Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1902 — Page 11
ggUHS PUHWHG . Fi COMIC SUSOH
independent league will HAVE TEN CLUBS,
THAT MEANS TWO NEW TEAMS
One More New Club will be Organized for the Indianapolis League.
Al a merlin* of the Independent Bowling l-earie, held last night at the Washington alley*. It wa» decided to have a ten-club league. The Hlandard club was selected to take the place of the Compr. r i lub, which reaigned. The new clubs nre the Stone Palace, from the South Side, and the Alcasara, from the North Side. The selection of two more club*, meant the choosing of another alley, the Pastime being aelected. The other alleya to be used are the Washington, Marlon, Cltv Club and Independent Turners. The schedule committee will report at a meeting to be held next Thursday night and a permanent organization for the season will be formed then. It was decided to limit the number of players of each team to twenty. The season opens September M. The directors of the Indianapolis Bowling league, at a meeting held at the Marion Club last night, decided to use the same alleys aa last year—tho Pastime, Washington. German House, Marlon and Turner. Secretary Bogardus was instructed to organise a club to take the place of tho 1. B. t'.s. the Indiana Club having failed to respond to the Invitation to Join the league. The team he selects Is to select officers and name the club. The mass meeting of bowlers called by Mayor Bookwalter for to-night has been postponed to Tuesday night. It will be held at the mayor s office, and every bowler In the city la Invited to attend. The object of the meeting Is to form a permanent organization to take charge of the national tournament In February. THE INDEPENDENT LEAGUE.
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATERDAY, SEPTEMBER (!, 1002. THE INDIANAPOLIS BASEBALL TEAM OF 1902.
Something About tho Officers Elected for tho Coming Bowling Season. At ths election of officers for the Independent Bowling League, held this week. Louis Buddenbaum was elected president. O. F. Nloman vice - president and C. K. liunuworth secretarytreaaurer. Mr. Buddenbaum succeeded Charles Baron, preslgj, - dent of the league " ‘ since Its organization. He Is captain of the Hoo-Hon club, and Is one of the . _ , most popular bowlL Buddenbaum. erfl |n , ho This It hi* third season of bowling, and he has been closely Identified with all enterprises promoted by the league. He was a member of the City Club team, which went to Buffalo, and was Instrumental In having Indianapolis aelected as the rocctlng-place of the National Bowling Congress, which will be held here In Fel>-
ruary.
G. F. Nleman, the vice - president, has been captain of the Rambler team since its organisation, and is probably the bestknown bowler In the league. He has served on all the important commu-te-s, and Is chairman of the schedule and a member of the prise commit tee. Hlat«am finished eeco.'.d in the league lust year, after being badly handicapped on account of the sickness of members.
: » .*Vv V'AL . y'V '• -•VA k
> (■ • fto '• : ■- mmm
wr "i •'•ir '-a . ..
CO.ULTER, C. V. BUTTHOFF, V. MATTHEWS, C. IIEYUON, C. HOORIEVER, R. F.
SECY. RUSCHACPT. WILLIAMS, P. O'BRIEN, SS.
MANAGER WATKINS.
FOX, 2B
WOOI.UU FF, L. F.
K1LLEN, P. KIIIM, 1U.
KUHNS, .IB. KELLUM, P.
—Photographed for The Indlanap.iils New*.
TEAMS THAI CHANGED LEAST ARE STRONGEST
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION STANDING DEMONSTRATES THIS.
LISTS OF SEASON’S PLAYERS
Tvihm IBGanzel IB Coulter KEBpies O
Kuh
^ .‘'P* 1
..F-SiPCIyn
.SB'Coos
.. *3B ....C
Kuhna
Babb SB Coogan Heydon C Til ford .... Woodruff —C-3B-F TannehIU . Kellum PiSchaub — Smthoff P Schrlever .
Miller PiFlahcrty I* Wiliams P T'unkle i’ KUIen — '... P Kerwln F-P Matthews C.Coons P Sheehan 3B Itenzer P Grim IB Miller SS Seibert SB Thiel F Flick SBIOdwell F McCormick jBonner 2f»
.Sheehan S3
.20! Total
Kan. City-
Club* with Shortest Lists on Top, Those with Longest at the Bottom.
Chos. E. Baraworth
O. F. Nleman. some of their best Charles Bannworth, ths secretary and treasurer, has been acting In that capacity since the resignation of A M. Ray last season. He was captain of the Electrics laet year, but their lights failed. He has changed the name of the club to the Royals, and hopes to have better luck this year. He has charge of getting out the schedule
book.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION STANDING.
Played. Won. Lo»t. Pet
Lmiitville 122 S3 40 Indlanapciu 121 81 to Ktr.MN f’tty 13* 62 «1 St Paul 1*1 Oi bo Columbus 123 66 67 Milwaukee 122 s« 66 Minneapolis 12* 46 76 Toledo 125 40 *5
Sul— Pos.
Geior 3111 Nance F Dillard F E Smith F HS'Grady IB
an 83 Rothfuss
PUZZLE WAS SOLVED BV INDIANAPOLIS YESTERDAY
WAS
At Philadelphia— Louis . 3 IS 4 Philadelphia 5 12 C
J-HfCGinl name:
8t. Louis a H 0 Philadelphia 0 12 6
At lioaton—
Pittsburg *1 13 3 Boston 3 5 3
Stct-nd grame:
Boston 12 II 2 Klobod Pltuburg 13 6 Cuehin
Fraser. Curry-
PhilUppi.
WillU.
American League Results.
fihay SS'Grad Marean 88 Roth'fu Kelly IB Seville Shannon El O'Brien
ley F:
MOCK, THE INVINCIBLE,
ROUTED WITH EASE. . „
1 Played. Wt I Philadelphia 115 66
——— ^t IjOu'.* 114 «5
I i'o'ttm llfi 65
WILLIAMS was in fine form I 'I
\\ n«*h!ri#uon — . . 117 53 1 ria!ti*r-re J13 4«i
— | Detroit 112 44
pi At Detroit’."..e j He Held Tdledo to Three Hits, but
.ZB
Lumley FjLewte SB Huggins 2BiMcBride 3B Hurley CSMcAndrews 313 Chrck P, Wolfe P Cribblns 1’ McDonald P Bartow PjGcar P-F Ferguson PlOlbson P Cook I* Pratt P Sletto PjEaston P
J3II.E. Pitchers. . .tI'> 14 12 Wlitate. ...I 3 8 Mercer. Fisher,
Pi East-..
•Jl Cftrney Pi Johnson
:g
•**! ' Cognn PiThlel 2B ■:?? McCann FIDammann F Stlmmel FlSmlth O i-o Lynch 8S Sohatzke 2H ! Davia P.Gannon F
A team that Is forcad constantly to try Dnugherty ... F Foreman P
Total. 25. j Total. 24.
I>ennant. A team to Columbus— Pos.I Milwaukee— Pos. have teamwork, and ; ;;;;;I f:” al Mc a B n rlde 'i!!i!!! i F
Miohael Injures Huret. NEW YORK. September <•—"Jimmy” Michael, while training, has. In a terrific collision, possibly permanently disabled Huret, the French champion, says a Paris dispatch. Huret had his ankle tom and badly splintered by Michael’s pedal. Michael visited Huret in the hospital The surgeons declared the Frenchman never w ould be able to ride again. General Sporting Notes. Joe Tlpman and Harry Lyonj fought twenty rounds to a draw In Baltimore last
night.
Otto Selloff won from Martin Duffy aftel *'st r0 | U ^i < t 8 0t ' urluUB ^Khtlrig ®t Chicago The New York Yacht Club Is negotiating with the Hsreshoffs for the construction of a cup defender that will be faster than rlther the Columbia or the Constitution. Killed by a Wabash Train. [Special to The Indianapolis News.] KENDALLVILLB, Ind., September Edward Giant, who lived near Topeka, I.agrange county, was struck by a Wahssn train near South Milford and Instantly killed. It .s believed he was walking on the track when the engine Citdght him. His body was terribly ma gl p d. He was twenty-eight years old a unmarried.
new material can not expect to do much
In the race for the
be successful must ..... ,,
teamwork Is an Impossibility where n ; Reltlcn
new make-up is presented every few days The American Association furnishes ample proof of this statement. The Indianapolis and Louisville teams, that have outclassed all other teams In the association, have gone through the season with fewer men than any other teams In the' association. Minneapolis and Toledo, that occupy seventh and eighth places, respectively, have had the services of thirty-three and thirty-live players, respectively, this season. The proof will go even farther. St. £aul and Kansas City, which with Indianapolis and Louisville make up the first division, have had far fewer players this season than either Milwaukee ar Columbus, the other two teams in the second division. The top division teams have hud ninety players in their games so far, while the second division teams have had 133, or forty-three more than the first division. Columbus and Milwaukee Break Down It was known at the begtning of the season that Indianapolis amt Louisville had strong teams, and also that Minneapolis and Toledo would have to be made over before they could do much In the race, but it was not thought that Columbus or Milwaukee would have to undergo euch wholesale changes as were made necessary. At Milwaukee It was a clear case of the players failing to deliver the goods. On paper the team was very i
strong, but men that had been signed for j Novack
A. McBride F ...F Parrott F .. FlDungan 1B-
They Netted Three Runs.
fFrom a Staff Corrt«pondent 1
TOLEDO, September 6.—Mock, "the Invincible,” Is Invincible no longer. His delivery, heretofore so puzzling to the Indianapolis players, was easy of solution yesterday. By the time they gm through with him they had piled up a grand total
of eighteen safe hits.
Williams, who pitched for Indianapolis, was in fine form, lie held Toledo down to four hits, but they were so well placed they netted three runs. That was all Toledo got out of It. barring its share of the
At Cleveland— Cleveland 10 16 2 Bernhard 1 Philadelphia .. .. 7 to 4 Wilson. MUcht ! At Chicago— Chicago .. It ts 2 I'ellnhan. Washington 3 S 6 Patten. At St. Lcuis— 1 St. Louts 12 I* 1 Shields. Boston 3 11 4 Sparks. Commercial League Affairs.
Lest
Gen. W. H. Jackson, Its Owner, will Retire from Active Life—History of Famous Stock Farm.
Played. Wnn
1?. 10 13 10 13 8
.. 13 . 13
Prt.
763 .769
.815 |
bally FjDungan IB-Fl 8 - 416 receipts, and they did not require a McFarland ^F Me Andrews V5B j 'bay to^ haul money away. There wire Evans ZB.'Mingman !^33 and many oV'thosI' were ^"dcadhesdi' 1 " 111 Knoll F O'Connell 21* All of the Indianapolis players did liveTurner UR Bourgeois F 'j' work with their hats, but O'Brien did
Natrewa S8,Shpibeck 2H
Wheeler S3 Speer c Fox C Elliott r Dunham F Hilbert p Popp P Thomas p McMaekln (from Altrock p Brooklyn) PlHerrtnan P
MeMackin (now Brackett with Milwaukee.PMcMtickln .. Vossblnder P Oltnetea
Bailey Pi Barb Coggswell P Ci
“assblni
kin . id ..
I two h of thot te Indie
[J - work with their hats, but O'Br best of all. He made the unusual . of five sate hits out of five times at hat. Indianapolis started the ball rolling b> scoring In the first and from then on there was nothing but victory for Manager Watkins's men. When the end came, they had many runs to spare. Score:
TOLEDO
People's Outfitting Co Merotts . - . Wassons Star Wore Kahn*
Llobers u Postoffice 13 4 Blocks 13 1 1 Games scheduled for to-morrow: People's Outfitting Company v
sons. Forest Park.
Kahn vs. Marott. Capital City. Star Store vs. Blocks, Driving Park. Post office vs. Lieber, Fairvle w.
At the last meeting of the Commercl.il League the manager of the People's Outfittttng Company filed a protest again.-t the Star Store and moved that the game played at Capital City grounds be played
(Special tu The Indianapolis News. 1
NASHVILLE, Tcnn., September 6.— Within a few weeks Belle Meade, one of the most famous American stables of thoroughbreds, near Nashville, will be sold at auction. Its owner, Gen. W. H. ' Jackson, one of the few remaining types ii'oi i the ante-bellum days, though still .285 | active mentally, has lost much of his ro-•J-j: bust health. It is his intention to retire I from active life and offer for sale all of | his thoroughbred stallions, cults and
Was- j brood mares.
| General Jackson lives at Belle Meade with his «on and his grandson. In much the same stylo as his forefathers lived. It Is one of the last of the typical South-
liniw' 'I':
“SIP
noon was good and tbs tints fast. Sum-
maries;
3:11 pees: Sure* UK- , , . Hel Clipper 1 t 1 Freak W. (Weeks) * * * Monte Moore (Shepard).... Ada Hawkins c Padgett). Time—*:11VW 2:12<4. 2:12*4. 2:1* trot, purse *309. Prosperity Bill (Padgett)... Neighbor Olrl (Jolly) E»py Boy (Powell) ....... Time—2 20, 2:12(4. 2:12(4. 2:27 pace, purse **00. Miss Cadmus (Ammond)..< Sally Hooker (Jameson) ... Pete» Johnson (Jonea) Lady R (Barton). .untamus (Dwyer) Time—2:17(4. 2:17(4. 2:17(4. PRINCE ALERT THE WINNER. Anaconda Defeated In Match Race at
Hartford.
HARTFORD. Conn.. September 1— Prince Alett defeated Anaconda In match race for 13.000 In the Grand Circuit meet yesterday afternoon. Prince Alert won the first and third heats, but the second, won by Anaconda, waa the prettiest heat of the three. Anaconda In the third passed Prince Alert In the stretch with a wonderful burst of speed. Su
marlee:
MS r*c«. Puree, |1,50^Pr'ntf* pirsGt, blk s. ly Dir* by Duroc Prlnos (McHenry) Olive Wood, br g (Hayden) . Home Circle, b g (Nuckols) . J«*Me Jf.bg (Golden) Tommy Me, b g (McCarthy) . Piccolo, b m (Roeemyer',
2:08, 2:».
pLree, U.OCO— •y Star Pointer ...5 2 111 ...1 13 6 3 ...6 3 2 2 8 ...S 4 5 S 2
Prln H. b g (Hudson) ..4 6 € 3 S Rt. Rem, b g «McDonald) 3 5 4 4 4
Mnry Anna, b m (Walker) dr. r»mo-2:r»H. 2:'«W. 2:0S*. 2:11. Mfttrh race, pacing, purse $3,000, wl
take all, two in three Prince Alert, b g. by
G».»merest i Anne-m^a. b (Pickeraon) Time by ^ l\13*,i. ?:<»3V
Third n.i’f. ::
— -
U.C.UEIB I BULL
PLAYERS WILL TRY *1 TIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP.
HORSES OF BELLE MEtDE TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION
END OF ONE OF AMERICA'S MOST FAMOUS STABLES.
HOME FOR THOROUGHBREDS
.. PiCrof . riMin
.....1B-3B
I. Wagner P Cool Vtox 2H-8S Ake
Pfelster PiGrant Thomas P'Runker Meyers IB Thle! ... fiehatzke 2B Thomas
O'Hag.an IB .Tscobson p Hutchinson ^Fia McBride 3D
Whalen .......!!!! SS! Barton 88 C. Wagner SSi Curtis Pi Hendricks FI Fuller CM
Total. 35. I Total. SO.
Minneapolis— Pos.l Toledo— Pos. Quillen SSTTennessey y Casslboine 88 Knoll F SSSr.;::'.;;::::::5S5aSr.::::.'7.r7» Wilmot FlFlanagan F
Werden IBIOeyer Farland FlSmlth
Herne. 2
Kleinow. 1
Turner, s . GrixfTliiR. c ... Gllkr. of 8mHh. 2
Cojtipnr^ll, rf
RnhJnKon, If . Mock, p
Ag E j
1 3 0 0 2 0
2 0 1 2 l 1
0
Hnfrlev*r, rf Fox. 2 Coulter, cf .. Klbm. 1 ..... Woodruff. If O'Brien, a ... Kuhn, m ....* Heydon, c ... Williams, p .
32 3 INDIANAPOLIS.
A.B. n. H O
4 2 0 2
6
lion board.
Manager Cox, of tho Wassons, baa got | a strong team together and contends that i
he Is after the flag.
Acting Manager Kyse, of Ma rolls, took ! , part In the league's last meeting.
[j Manager Manning, of the Postofflee. has ,
o tendered his resignation as secretary, anti
“7 1 Fred Qill was elected to fill the va-
244 30! 1 3 2 0 0
cancy.
Mam
A. B. I tirely new 1 o i teur talent.
anager Green, of Blocks,
ly new teai
«
LITTLE THINGS IN BASEBALL.
11 And still they win.
o j Detroit does not seem able to look In on
0 a victory.
Endurance by Right and a number of other winners; Imp. Loyalist, sire of numerous winners In the stake class, Including Llssak, one of the more brilliant members of the Whitney stable, and
Luke Blackburn.
Priam and the Imported stalllona Eagle
and Bilan-r are among the horses from j Belle Meade that thundered over the turf Crum Charleston to New York, before the civil war. Then there were the great Vandal. Sir Richard, Highlander. Jack Malone, Chi Me Hut old, Bonnie Scotland, John Morgan, Enquirer, Great Tom, Tre-
nt, Iroquois and a host of other
eri th
moi
stepp:
In the present generation, the rep if Belle Meade has been Ineres
ovaclc iB-C|Bumj
M i 8uif*y y II r!;i^„-.v.,v:.P
MG?rtSey nd .:‘:::p-s||Turn"r b- SI STut^M^ThyTHii 8 .^. i K 'fS cm ..** ......P|Gilkf* F b.illR—OrafTUiP. liRnon on b»ll»—-Off Mock
THE NEW “SYMBLEM.”
[Cleveland Press. ]
.2U0 class, and pitchers that were paid good salaries on the strength of past
performances failed utterly.
A lack of the right sort of management was responsible for the failure of the Columbus bunch to make good. Manager Grim did as well as anybody could have done under the circumstances, but Interference from source* trom which no Interference should have come, spoiled his work. There was newspaper Interference and there was Interference from the club president and poor Grim had a tough row. Then the Columbus stars began to act badly, and the first thing the Columbus patrons knew, their great team, that started out as though nothing could stop It, was going rapidly to the bad. It Is now only a sad reminder of the Columbus team that began the season. It Is a good thing for Indianapolis that this Is so. for with the original Columbus team playing Its game, there would have been no place for the Indianapolis team, nor for the Louisville team, at the top of the ladder.
The Season’s Playing Data.
The season's playing lists of the different teams show the following players
to have been under contract:
Indianapolis— Fos.l Louisville— Pos. Fox 2BiOfroerer F Hogrlever FIGannon F O'Brien SSIFlournoy F
Breyette Byers . ..
Zalusky .. Corbett ...
Martin ...
Collett P Flggemeler PI
Bartos
Luther Yeager
Clark Katoll
rltsH
bln it .
Burns y Lally F Bporer P Newlln P Lynch F-3B Murphy SB Gates F Sullivan F
Total. 36. | Total, 33.
Carlla
Cribblns P Owens Grant 2B Bonno Burns F Hels
Total*
Toledo 0 0 0 0 u 0 1 0 2— 3 Indianapolis 1 1 0 0 1 3 2 5 0—13 Two-base hlta—Turner. Coggswell, Fox, Kilim Three-base hit—Coulter. Stolen baiter.—Oilke, (Vllllsnte. Doable play—Purne an.I Klelnnw.
‘I O'Brien was Certainly "there" with his
j: bat yesterday.
The Indianapolis Grays play at Greens-
rrow.
the
some-
balle—Orafi'iis. Tiaaes on haila—Off Mock, 3: off IVIlllama. 2. Time—1:40. empire—Haskell. At-
tendance—2)0.
ELI HARING.
THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
INDICTMENTS TUESDAY.
Is Thought the Springfield Grand
Jury will Act by that Time. (Speeda^to Tha Indianapolis News.]
SPRINGFIELD, III., September 6.—The fake foot races investigation has gone over until Monday, the grand Jury adjourning to await the arrival of Michigan witnesses. It Is believed indictments will be returned against tho swindlers Tues-
day.
Louisville Keeping Everlastingly at It —Brewers Won. Louisville prolonged the neck-and-neck race, yesterday, by winning a poorlyplayed game from Columbus. Hawley, Milwaukee's new pitcher, had a trial In the box and "made good.” Milwaukee won from Minneapolis In the ninth.
“AtTo^umbua- R H E. I manutacturers or womens ana woo. a™.- . 0enera i Jackson. Judge Howell Columbus 2 0 1000010—S 12 7' ers. This mill was established In 1356 by j ac i5 B on. who also married a daughter ^ri-ee—Bane/ U Vox! ‘LJ ^orge Merritt and the .ate (Vllllam i General ^ j John„ fl.rd,
_ „, I Couglen, and has been a going concern ]££">«. ~ n 1 n n 0 0 1 I i—. Yi I ever Since. In recent year* the firm has c^ter. General Ja "”l 0 0 o i o fl l 0—3 8 2! been George Merritt and his son. \yorth ; er. In 1SS8 Rich.
an(1 MerrUt The form p r retired from active Zhstr^get "
management a year ago, since which time : when representatives of the French i the bustneaa has been carried on by j govetnm'-ni visited America lath# late Worth Merritt. The latter, by reason of ™ f '%{*£o< J r <'£bml «twk In America were act. bad health, feels It necessary to retire , to be foun rt a t Belle Meade. In fact, they --ifrom the active management*, and wl ,,1^ the yearlings they found at Belle jJs i soon remove to California, where he will Meade surpassed any In Europe.
uta-
tlon of Belle Meade has been Increased by tho presence of Proctor Knott, Bramble, Clifford, Cayuga. Egmom, Getaway, Ranoc, Kancocas, G. (V. Johnson, Helen Nichols, Inspector B, Uncle Hob, Tulla Blackburn, Tammany. Gotham, Maid . Marian. Falsetto, Red Banner and others
burg to-morrow. i equally famous.
Philadelphia's grip on first place In the Fabulous sums have poured Into Belle American League has been looaened some- Meade treasury as the winnings of these what. horses and their get. Including the win-
w.®war»K. ar
rzjrism’zzr. **“ •” s
crowd of 200 and a crowd of 16.000. It's a pliy Indianapolis la not playing at home
these days.
MERRITT MILL CHANGE.
The Controlling Interest will Prob-
ably be Disposed Of.
Arrangements are now on foot looking to a change In the business management of the house of George Merritt & Co., manutacturers of woolens and wool deal-
In the Family Ninety-Nine Years. For ninety-nine years the stable has been owned by General Jackson’s family. John Harding established It In 1808. but It waa his son, Gen. William G. Harding, who first made tt famous. In the latter's declining years his son-in-law. General Jackson, took charge of the farm, and Ince then more luster has been added to
since men mo
lt Af r tor U the°death of W. G. Harding, until 1890. Belle Meade was the Joint propy of General Jackson. Judge Howell E.
Bchrlver.
At MU
Mllaraukss _
Minneapolis tOOOlOfll 0—* 8 2 Batterts*—Hawley and Donahue, Mulltn and
Yeager.
National League Result*. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Played. Won. I-ost. 119 88 31 I# 63 57 115 59 66 117 68 69 117 57 60 It* 54 62 11* 68 6* 114 60 76
Pittsburg ... Brooklyn ... Boston Cincinnati . ■ Chicago .... 8t Louta .. Philadelphia New York .
At N. York-R H E. New York 6 10 2 Cincinnati S 7 2
Pitcher* Taylor. Hookar.
End of Richmond Race*. (Special to Th# Indianapolis News.] RICHMOND, Ind.. September 6.—Th# Wayne county fair ended yesterday afternoon. The week brought prosperity to the new association and an annual fair la now assured. The racing yesterday after-
ANOTHER TRIP IS PI
TMcrolfj
Tine
2:16
Schley
(XM»‘knl#) Lan.ly Chlmtfi. b a (tTitf) .. MIm Wlllamont. b ro 'Miller)..
}Mrkt , ’oma, b g (Snow) I’rln B. b f (Hudson).
g. by Knight, by Algona
T«me by quarters—First mile, :31. 1:0^4#. .13»i. ?:03' % . Second mile. :*0Vi, 1:01, 1:33. 2:04.
bird n;l?r. :Sb4, t:02, 1:34, 2:04H.
2:1* pace, purre $1,500:
>rth, Jr . b ■, by Bedworth-
Bedworth. Jr., uifhbred (Hy
aur ► m
Brown SfeeU, b g (DckIki
elpha. b m (
lyde).. (Saunde
b m (Wllfon;
b g (Dodge)
Dora Delpha. b m (Loomln) Time—2:10H. 2:CtH. 2:07%.
2:22 trot; pune $1,500:
Wilton Boy, b *. by Wilton, by boul (McDonald) Bay Tell, b s i Pay lor) Daisy Direct, br m (Willis)
Time—2:16%, 2:17%, 2:22%.
2:C9 pace, purse $1,500. each heat a Major Delmar. b g. by D*lmar-Exp tlon, by Autograph (McDonald)..
Lord Vincent, b a (Foote).. . Border, b s (Lydard) .InthLeaf. b g (McCarthy) . cata. blk m (DMnarest) .. Wauburn, gr g (launders).. Time—2:09%. 2:l0Vi, 2:1U%.
Thor-
* * ! 5
8 ta.ro-
: j i
S 1
race:
pecta-
\ l \ l * »
CLOSE OF ANDERSON FAIR.
Away
Indianapolis Horses Carried
Considerable Money.
[Ppeclal to The Indianapolis News.)
ANDERSON. Ind., September 6.—The Indianapolis horses that ware In the race*
—, .^ok a liberal share of ti
purses, fllmmore, owned by H. G. Winnings, of Indianapolis, was the winner of
the 2:20 trot yesterday afternoon.
iar!<
of the Anderson fair during the week lef to-day. They took a liberal share of th< purses. Stmmore, owned by H. O. Win
ler 8u
marles:
Two-year-old. stake, half-mile heats. Purse,
*200.
Wily Bryan, b h. by Crcllian Prince (Aeher) 1 i j Riley Orannon, b g, by Sir Alcyone (Him) .....w..*(
Manager Jones Wishes to Takt Ts Away Last of February—Now Men Wanted. The Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. basketball team, which gained an enviable reputation last year, will b* In the Acid again next whiter and it will probably b* stronger than any of the local T. M. C. A. teams that have gone before. There will be a business meeting of ths team next Tuesday night, in the Y. M. C. A. building, and arrangoznent* wtU be made for active practice, beginning a week from Tuesday. Ralph Jonea will again be the manager of tho team. Ms has a-t his heart on not only again winning the State championship, but the championship of the country as well. Jones will make a special effort to get new players Interested In the game. There are several old college players in the city and a special Invitation will be extended to them to try for the Y. M. C. A. team. The present plan Is to send the Y. M. C. A. team on an extensive trip the latter part of February. Laat year the team did not get started In time to maka Its trip before the trips of the college teams of the State. The association team wishes to be first In the field this year. D. W. GRUBBS IN THE CITY.
Former Indianapolis Mayor Who is Now a Banker In Mexico. D. W. Grubbs, Republican mayor of Indianapolis from 1880 to 1884. Is in the city for a few days' visit. Immediately after his second term as mayor expired, he left for Mexico, and he is now president of a large bank at ParroL a city of 10,000 In-
habitants.
He says that about 1800.000,000 has been Invested in Mexican enterprise* by Americans, who practically control the mines and railroads. President IXax, who, he ays, Is popular with Americana, has altuys encouraged the Investment of for-
:h*t It would ad-
country,
become excited
ways encouraged the lnv< elgn capital, realising th* vance the interests of the
vance the tnti The Mexica;
SEIZED BY THE THROAT.
Byrm it. * g. by Bourbon Patchen Reward F, « h. by Reward i (Todd) 4 Nellie I>. t ni. by la' onrtion (Oaeton) 6 S|r3’, blk m, by American Boy (Moore).
Time—1:1)*,. 1:07*4.
2:2i) trot. Pur
»7»*1
4 i
urae. *3oO~
Irnmore, b b, by 8'mmone (tVInI’ac Ros». b m, by Pactolu* <3nyder)...l Fannie Riley, » m. by Barney (Veit miackt um> 8
1 1 I 4 2 3 2 4 2 3 2 6
SurrcB, t. g. by Axtell (Dlckersor.j,
Time—Jiti't*. 2:17(4. 2:23. 2:21(4.
Free-for-all pace. Purse. *100— Ttllly Mac. eh s. by Reward J. (Rhine)..! 1 1 Hal Fetter, 8 8, by Brown Hal (Htnut)..3 2 2 Joellerc, k 8. Iv vemwood (MvConnell)..2 4 J (V (V .T. h h. hy Walter Wllkca marge)..4 3 4 pnlmv I, br m. bv Bamboo (Turner 5 5 dr
Time- 2:12V 2:13*4. 212',
Brother Fred waa firrt. Snowden aecnnd, Ledy II lh:M and Medicine Mr.n fimrlh In both heats of ihr five-furlongs, running and repeat. Time
—LMVi. 1 01*4.
The fair ended last
th« fl, ;94Vi. l
'he fair ende
ante on the last day w
night. The att raa about 8,000.
Results at Swayzee. [Special to The Indlanapoll* New*.) SWAYZEE, Ind., September 6.—T races ut the fair yesterday resulted follows: Lady Gay won the 2:W pace, best time 2:3H4. Coni Black Lady the free-for-all trot, In 2:21*4. Clara Royce the gentlemen's road rnce. In 2:21*> 4 . find Nina B L the slx-furlong run In 1:06*4.
Woman Attacked by a Young Man in Washington Street. Maude Allen, living In Lexington avenue, near Shelby street, waa seized by a young man. In Washington street, near Capitol avenue, about 9 o'clock last night, and held for an Instant by the throat. There were several persons nearby, and when the woman screamed a man on the opposite side of the street ran to her assistance. Her assailant releaeed his hold and escaped In an alley. The woman was visiting in the flats at California and Washington streets, and waa on her way home. She .told the police that she noticed a man follow her from the flats, and the same fellow seized her. A description led to the arrest of a young man giving his name as H. B. Rusctl, of East St Louis, who rooms in the flats. Colorado and Return by the "Colorado Special.” luvtng Chicago 6:30 p. tn. dally. Low excursion rate* every day via Chicago Northwestern and Union Paciflo railways. For Information ask any ticket agent, or address W. B. Knlskem. General Passenger and Ticket
Agent. Chicago.
cm plantation homes. It has n reputation as the im st prominent American!
nursery for thoroughbred colts. Some of the Noted Stallions.
over. Tho directors upheld tho proton., I Among the stallions now on the farm ! hut referred the ,,u, -tl„n to the arbitra- L0 ™ mo " er l »• r‘« of •
royalj
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