Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1903 — Page 4

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 190&

ws cuns emu BUMPED 81 COWES

Baseball Staadiags and Scores

KENTUCKY ATMOSPHERE TOO MUCH FOR MINNESOTAN.

MARCAN’S WORK A FEATURE

,i r *r

tn Ttot No** ) JUOriBViLLfc, iUqK«Biber ttMa not #**»<* tfa* Kentucky »tTTifMjptnw* ywrttr&iy and hi* delivery wa* ^.sherded' hn the »htrd and fourth !nMitiff* for a total <»f ten run*. The Colonel* were full of SJAger and everyth.ng broke In their fa*or. Egan wax hit hard at time* but the failure to bunch the xafetie* properly ';au**-<i a woeful lack of run*. Martin played iieauttfui ball for the Hoorb r* and wax roundly applauded for feeve. al brllliam utop* kSanaifer \\ at • kin* xeein* the *ano- P»*r. used l ord the entire route 'H.- ecore. lX>PIBVIl.i.K

AJ> H

Keralri. rf 3 ■art. U> * 2 ■flUtheer. fb.,....,..,,— < Od*r*JI. wf- .... v -4it H Mu ill ran. nt,4

GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY. American Association. Tli lUjlMTl *t Oiijiuvbu* Toledo *t laotri* . iUe. Mtlwaukee at Mteneexnlie Kanw* City at fa Pau:. Central League. - 5k*uth Hersd at-Terre Haute Imnrm at Marlon, tirand Ra**<i* *> Wbee!tn*r National League. Boetor; at Piunbar*. Jferr York ft CfectaMLtl. P>,;iad«-’pr.:a at Pfcteafo Etfloklyn at B* f^etu. American League. N*«’ York at tsoefon PMUedaiptiia at W ast.lnjror

PLEASANT TRIP AT LOUISVILLE OASIS ENDS

liuiig Tirf Besnlts Tester day

STANDINGS IN FOUR LEAGUES.

Piayed. ... (27

Wen

t>»*t

Pet.

| St.

.57*

1 laratsvfB* ..

; Milwaukee ..... .

,. t29

Mt.

! Indianap<<H*

.sir

! Kansa* Ofty

12S

K7.

«»

\ <"oiu mb, i» . . ...

*2Z

j Mir)n*-apoit* — .. Triedo ......

... S*> ....124

47 4ft

.m Z43

Central League Standing.

Clrmtr, if r.iVfob. ♦

Bchrlever,

Quinlan. **.. E*»n, p

Total*

......

Ffiafed

Won

is e*

Ft Warn*

booth I5er,ft

Martoe ..

. m

^ Kvan*\tli+ .... .

132 . isi

fr4

*7 *7

: f my tort ..... .

.at;

. w

' Terr* itaole . ...

, . . m

Grsuri Rapid* .

Pet .<» ; .«« ! .537 f tfr.-i Uf : .43? i 4»! .a:!

At Gravesend. Yesterday's race results follow: First Race—Wealth. H3 (Coburn), 6 to 1. won; Divination. Jocund. Second—Caller. HO (Donohue). 9 to i. won; Carrier Pigeon. Amur. ....rd-High ball t?7 (Fuller). < to 1. won; l.eomdx*. Ormonde's Right. Fourth—McCheaney. 12< (Fuller). 1 to A won; Goldsmith. US (Redfern), 7 to 1. second Sheriff Hell. Fifth Tol San. m (Desousa), U to l. won; Wis(ari*. Rtxlman. Sixth Stuyve. W (Redfern). 1» to l. won; Mabel Richardson. Hoodwink. Seventh For Luck. 94 (Higgins). 9 to 10. won; McrdeUs. Bath Beach.

At Buffalo.

Yesterday’* race results follow: First Race—Lady Mistake. 12 to i, won: Cloverland. I^e Ridley.

FT.WIUMlfmi TIME IT EVULE

ERRORS OF THE POCKET TRIBE PROVED VEgY COSTLY.

SOUTH BEND ALSO A WINNER

EVANSVILLE. Ind., September tt.-Ths game yesterday waa poorly played. Errors were made by Evansville at critical moment*. and these caused the loss of the game, and Ft. Wayne well won. Score:

Kv vtlle. It.H.O A i.{

Second-Pr^wMB. 7 to 2. won; *««*

National League Standing.

WATTY HOISTS A FEW AT LOUISVILLE.

Klhra. lh

Fot. t*> . Megrlevrr. rf,..

Woodruff,

Coultor. cf ' . <y&r\»n, it......

Marcan. —- 7r*j|n *et t. 3b ....,....

Ford, p.

........ ,y. .U

ISlilAXA POM*

All 11 H

W 27 »

.......... 4

4 4 * 4 4 %

0. 1 t I 1 2 2 4 1 0

• I Pittebur* . 3 i NVw Y/.rk .. i Chicago £ ! Cincinnati 8! Brooklyn ....

2 ; Bouton

5 PhU*d*!phi» 8 ) f!t. iMUln .

American League Standing.

Played

W on.

t^HK.

Pet ■

177

ft*?

120

«12

(27

»?

i»:

134

€3

E00

t.12*

419

..... ia»

5*2

......m

.57*

M.I.H.S. PLUYEfiS m PHftCIICIKu WIIH VIM

lxj'j(*riii*

Indtsnspolb

Total* 22 * > 24

gcor* tty trmln**:

..... * O S S 0 0 0 • 19 ...to# I 00 ; <> : I

Twr.-t.**. UH -- Clymer Tlire*. ).a** Jut*--Oder||, Quinlan, Woodruff */» «4iol*;. - Clytnrr it). Odwetl, Tam**tt, .M*roaj, frkc rifle hit Ko*. Ma*«* on >Jff Ksw, ?, off Korn Z. Struck i»u> 8y Egan 2 by L<.rd t. Hit l»r pitched hxll Kei*ln Wild t.luh F.ge.n l'»*i<ert hall WoodrtllT. /.eft on - dk>til**lll* a, IndtanapoU* 4 Time I X

■ Vtnplrt- < unnliiKhefi

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

• i Bo*)«r . , « Cleveland - PhUadeiphls t' N*w York . i fietroft

Mt. Lent*

<‘hte»irr, WB«Ji!»Kton

Plav*d

Won

724

.m 1

... ...... 12*

'41

17:!

ft.

■ ft.

541

319

’.21 !

49* f

... l‘3i

or,

ft'

...... r»

ft?

4*1

.... it*

| SWEENEY AND HILL ARE TWO

PROBABLE ADDITIONS.

by the organisation of a permanent nth- j IcMc .t*so<-Iation. At « meeting last n^ht every member of the old '“Tigers ' was pieaent, and fully twenty others who will try for place* on the team Two ! fu.l teams wili b*- organised, and Russell, I who was the assistant coach for Purdue last year, will take charge Nate Fritch l.» the manager, and dates for games may be obtained by addressing him. Pan-Handles Want Games. The Pan-Handle' football team would 1 like to have a game with the Hyde Park i team Address S A. Detsell. Pan-Handle j shop. c

WATTY PICKS UP PAIR

that if the linesman and umpire both gn e decisions on the same play, one affecting one side .uid the other the other, then the h*!! shall be brought back to the point where it was put In play and

Of TRREE-I LEAGUER$i~™;

A THIRD-BASEMAN AND A YOUNG PITCHER.

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. CLARK NAMES S. H. S.

CINCINNATI, Heptrinber l-', -Phihger wit* hatted hard by the Red* yesterday. H'ore; n il K ( inoinnatl .. l « 0 9 1 3 4 t • ti 19 i B(>«foti . ,.2 # 2 <i 0 ft 0 0 l>~ 4 * i HatItrle* Phtuip* 8n<i Metr., PltHruter *<ul Moran.

HT IXit’JH. Hepiemh«r If. New York won both gar/)** here yesterday, one b< trig 11 ehut-f ut game. Bcore*;

First **111* '

New York .... . 2 ft 2 lit. Louis ....... 0 2-0 Hatterla* Taylm and

amt Jiyaii

110 2 (lOOO \\ aroei.

U II K |

0 0 -0 12 i 0 0—2 4 : M> I'MlittttO I

tleconil game New York kt ~f*ml* Battetle* Aifte* It.' art f’ITTBHl ‘HO. jihlu smothci ed

j 0 « 0

It H K 0 i -5 4 ft 0 i>- 0 o 4

and Warner. o'Nell and

Heptember IB - Pldlndel- i tilt* Pirates yesterday, j

American Association. /^•alefiile. I0. Indian*pn!|*. 2 Toledo 2. OMumbua I, Central League. Ft. Wsyne 7, l>»n*vl !«* 4 South Betel. «, Teire Haute 7. Madoti 9. Dayton * National League. Chicaso t Hr..oklyr 2 <*ev«n !nn!n«» New York N, 8t. Lmf* ? < it rat a»me .Vow Vnrk 1*4 0 .fl'e innlnxtn I’h Had el phia 10 f’tttaliut* 2 I'lndnnatl tj, Heaton 4 American League. |'e(r/>tt % (’tlPagn J (fli'et garnei Ctiicaao l‘T, t*-tnitt ft taecond ramr I'hitaOelpMa 12. W»atiiii*(ot) 1 New York 4, Hr talon 7 Southern League. I.lttle H At in 11h* ' .flrat game '

Nanti'ill* 7, Khr«o eport :i tflr*t *mui»> Naahvtlle t. ghreveirort S ■ •eeond xamei Metnp'ila 5. Mootgomery New Orieatt* 2. Btriulnifttafti 0.

K-l.-T. League. (Tdco 7, Jlandotson 4

Jackwin 4. Hopklfi*' ill»- 2. Chtrknvm* ft. Fadmah 7 Men Innlngm.

TEAM MAJOR DELMAR FAILS TO LOWER THE RECORD.

A spectator unfamiliar witn gridiron *p»rt might easily have mistaken the Hlxteenth-strect and Cap! tol-a venue grounds tor the temporary camping ground* of a wild West show or a migratory bund of Indians, yesterday after-

noon

The Blacksmiths. about thirty In number. were strung out in a line and lient j nearly double and tver* running from one end of the held to the other. Their red sweater*, yellow trousers and striped

stocking* as a

Great Gelding Makes a Game Attempt, but the Best He Could Do was 2:00 3-4.

READVTLLE. Mass,. September 15.— With ». e conditions perfect for a recordbreaking mile. Major Deltnar failed to touch Lou Dillon’s mark yesterday, large-

ly because of poor pace making 2.07 class, pacing; purse, $1,000:

Major C. b h, by CoHsunan (Cox) 1

.« ...... | Loeanda, br h (Broadbtne) 2 color combination, and tbe Sphynx S. ch g (Spearj .3

, , .. . ; Sufret. blk m (Ecker)..

NAMES ARE HESS AND OWEN

tiik ' !!i hnppett very seldom.'’

The litiesman thus becomes a more tmpoctani cfRclul. In fact, a frequent cust >m heretofore has been to have "linesmen"—two of them -who did nothing but move the measuring stick up and down the Held. It now becomes ns important to nave a linesman who is not affiliated with cither contending college as that the

umpire and referee be such

A FOE TO THE BICYCLE.

Unless the Pope Has Changed Hia Views He Does Not Like Wheel.

! big horse show tent immediate!' adjoin- j MjJot Musoovit^b miNIchoiaL”!!'!!?

PhiMeipiiift 0 !» s j « rttini .irn _ .0 t 1 t 0

V Hsttwrie* -Uwcgtel)' Krnaeit' and I’hxlp*

. . V!A CHARLES JUDSON " • • ' WINS GOLF TOURNEY.

nd Uftoln; Pfrlsirr, 1

i 1

practice grounds, were suggesband of young braves with

.All! % ’ T* ■ 1

Clip 'ALSO *i<*pt*mh»M- Ki ('Mvi.K<> eggilv won ) cgtsrda>. aided by Jack Mc-

Citrlhy's hitting. Si*®e;

fid(•««.. . '.C: a;,; " 7 0 « « Brooklyn .vc.. . ...ft ft ft 0 ~s |i.itter 1^. rnylur mid KIlitK. <»

Bluer

tt H K

*»

tl It -J ft 4

’ « l«

t 2

.httir* stiff

Defeats Miss Erla Bowers in a Contest at the Riverside Links.

i inr the

tive of

burking bronco, woolly wild est aggre-

gation doing a war dance.

Every evening brings forth some newfeature In the practice ".'be ' war dance ' was used to develop tbe ablBty tt> iiold the body In perfect balance while going at full

speed against tire line. The Largest Crowd.

Monday afternoon brought out the largest crowd of candidate* that have yet shown. Most of the old men who had not reported before were in harness, including Fortune. Duggan, Quinn, the crack eprln-

; ter of the school, and Rhoads

j Johnny Warren, on whom Captain SaunClose ; detson was depending for the greater part J of the punting, Is doubtless out of the | game for good. It is not likely that be will return to school tills fall However,

Prince Direct, blk h (McHenry! .6 Trilby mirect, br m (Curry) H

Time—2:0444, 2:04.

Foals of 1901 trotting; purse, 11,000: Total*, b f, by Ringen (Titer)

Manager Watkins of the Indianapolis club waff in the city yesterday for a few hours. He will join the team in Columbus this afternoon. Manager Watkins lias been scouting in the Three I League ant has picked up Arthur Hess, the shortstop and third-baseman of the Rockford (III.) club and he has also obtained Owen,

the pitcher of the same Club. , , ..... .... ^ ... ,. Kell urn and Heydon. of tbe Boosters, are la - vr,, «*n th *t they think life could not go at home from Imuisville Manager Wat-' on without it. /s this innovation seems kins wilt give both a rest, but they are a i so to find favffr with the clergy. I deem

it necessary y> give the order of ab-

PARIS, eSptember 15.-~l'n!ess he has chenged his views, the new Pope is a foe to the bicycle. Ten years ago. when he presided over the see of Mantua, the then Monsignore Sarto wrote a circular letter, in which he said: "Thf use of the cycle has become so general among

subject to call until Sunday, when the club closes at Toledo. heslie and the

1 1

...2 2 ...Dis

AMERICAN LEAGUE

DETROIT. Heptentber U> Detroit won and lost from Chicago jeeterday with a ctippled . T'

Iff'it-ttl' t Li

ni*i (Janie

Detruh

n II R

t0000l'0*»4 in 1

Chicago 0 0 1 0 0 0 ft ft n 1 4 3 j Batierie* Kissinger and Meltuti*•. Flrtii^rljr

and slanei -

Frrolut Uamw U II. K. , Chicago n 0 0 : ft ft 0 3 0 -tft 12 i I Detroit .-ft ft t 1 ft ft l o ft » It i> Bn llerte#'< >« «n and Hulll'an, K«n<-. Miller and MrOuIre T

Park link) yesterday afternoon, defeat- *o severe. Sweeney s "spirals" promise log Mis* - Erla Bowers, the runner tip, S *° come close to Krull s wonderful punts RESULTS, 'd* 1,n< ! ^ 1° Pi 11 )'- Mr*. Judson gained a West will proLably do tiie kick-off stunt

and lias shown exceptional power tn booting the oval from the center of the field Two features of the practice last night were the pretty tackling of Fortune and the running of Duggan after catching the

oval from Sweeney’s punts.

California C fence us, b c (Walker) Plerpnnt Morgan, br c (Toiler)

Tlme-2:1HV 2:17V

2:19 class, trotting; purse. $1,000: Promise, blk g, by Stiver Chimes (Andrews) ....1 1 ! Crescent G, g g (Curry) 2 3 1 Guy Fortune, ch h (Hudson) 4 2 Pug. g g (Merrifleldi 3 4 Aloy, blk g (Lasell) 5 6 Anna Held, blk m (Ecker 1 45 8

Time—2:10V 2:11.

f Soeciai trotting to beat 2:00: Major Delmar. b g, by Deltnar (A. McDonald), lost. Time—:3o%. 1:00%. 1:30V 2:004*. Special trolling to beat 2:16V Fane)la, b m, by Arkm (Carpenter), won. Time.

2:13

Special trotting to beat 2:30V Ashland Cassell, b h, by Ashland Wilkes (Wilson), won. Time. 2:19V Foals of ISW; trotting; purse. $1,000: Margaret Bathgate, b m. by 8ilent Brook 1 Titer) I 1 l

young blood will have a chance to show themselves in the closing games. Manager Watkins is well pleased with the new men he has signed. Both ha\e good records in the Three I League. RULES ARE PLAIN ENOUGH.

WASHINGTON F.-olronbot 15 delphm administered a crushing

Phlhtdefent

to the Senator* yesterday Score

ft 11 B.

Phu*d*lphia .. ! J 0 ft 2 1 2 ft 0 13 if. 0 W**hlngu»ti .» 0 ft « a ft 0 0 l 1 ft s l)*ti*il**-Mrtdci, plnwicv und s.iu-v k, Pal t*u and Ktttridgc BOSnON. September UV- The Highla>.dels won handily from Boston yester-

day. Hooie.

il B K

New York 0 0 ft 0 1 S •» 0 0 1 h v Beaton .. ft 2 0 0 0 0 ft u B I s 3 Flatterl** t'h. al.ro ami Be'tH. Dtueen sad J. SUtal

PRESIDENT PULLIAM HERE.

National League President Has ferertce with Mr. Brush.

Con-

Wain st otc b h (Cox) 2 Judge Green, b g (Curry and Walker) 3 Kyrillc. ch h 1 Young) 5 Hive, b m (Hudson) 4

Time—2:13, 2:11\. 2:11^.

New Ones Did Well.

Several new wearers of the moleskins showed up exceptionally well. I^awrence Hill, the brother of Horace Hill, looks like a "comer.' He is after a tackle or guard Wellman, a 156-pounder, seems to

have the earmarks of

chaser He is trying for a tackle

I Bernard Robinson, who played shortstop 1 • — , ion (he 1902 nine, and Stanley Turner, the ‘ more Frank I hompson. Governor Goebel,

Pinkey B, Macey Russell and Jack Mc-

Ginn.also ran.

Straight Heats at Evansville.

EVANSVILLE. Ind, September 15Stralght beats ruled at the Tri-State fair

races yesterday. Summaries:

First Race—3:00 trot; purse. $200: Theodosia won in straight heats; Temple B second. Alice H third. Best time, 2:13V Second—Running; one mile dash; purse,

good pigskin 1 Mga; Cyrosenta won; Equalise second, ackle or end. Ida Pensange third. Timo. 1:62V King

52V-

Barcelyon, 8<>rtie. L»r. Garrick. Tom Gil-

1 school's mile runner, were both oul to bid

j for places on the eleven.

Within the next few days a coach will

be obtained. It is understood that the Blacksmiths are likely to obtain a Har-

vard player who graduated In '?*

SH0RTRIDGE TEAM IS NAMED.

MRS CHARLES JI'DSON.

John T. Bru«li, president of the N. >. York iMiseball club, is tn the city and will tatmUn hei-e several days while the club Is tn the West Yesterday Hurry Pulliam, president of the National league, came in Mid the two were closeted fur several

11"U: Nt lilt

asko the nature ot Pulliam s mission In

good lead in the first nine holes, but Miss Bower*, hv steady g >lf. reduced this to 1 no at the thirteenth hole She held her opponent well until the seventh hoi*, but wis outplayed then and lost the match. rhe score cards of the contestanl* fol-

low:

Mr* ("hart** Judson Gat 4 In «

Jesse E.

Cline Elected Captain of Second Eleven.

Although the more enthusiastic candidates for t lie Shortridge High School football team were practicing all last week, the first real work was not begun until yesterday afternoon. Over thirty candidate* were out. and regular

Entries for Driving and Putting. the driving and putting contests for women will take place at the Riverside links to-morrow. Among those entered are Miss Bess By field, Miss Minnie Kirchbaum, Mrs. Charles Judson, Miss Gladys Wynn, Mia* Lillian Brown, Miss M Pickens, Miss Ethel Reeves. Miss Elizabeth Raw Is, Miss Bessie Raw ls, Mis* Bess McCrea. Miss Boise Dyer and Miss Dorothy Dorsey. Entries will not close until to-morrow

Football Definitions This Year Should

Not Confuse the Officials.

On the whole, the wording of the football rules this year shows a decided improvement There have been times in the past when it was a little difficult to tell just what the rules did mean, because

written a little blindly.

There* was some doubt'as to the definite construction relative to the new quarterback play, the change by which the second man receiving the ball from the snapper back is permitted to rush the leather forward, provided he runs five yards to either side of the line. At first it was thought that the quarter back would be permitted to advance the ball from any point within the field, but a careful reading shows that it will only be permissible Viet ween the twenty-flve-yarfl lines. Hence the field becomes a checkerboard only between the twenty-flve-yard lines: that is, the longitudinal lines will extend from one twenty-flve-yard line to the other, and no farther. The quarterback change and the change requiring tbe seven linesmen to stay in line until the hall Is snapped back, this In the space between the twenty-flve-yard lines,“were

the two principal ones.

Other important changes are noted, as

follows: Rule 10.

of his owm line of scrimmage,

e bail from his ow

it beyond the line of scrimmage, may I ^ nta lna(le by j otlW(

stinence from cycling to all men in orders. My seminarists knew already what

I think about this matter; 1 ask the disciplined for not trying.

tra. Play Ball,

j Third—Oarsman, even, won; Ink. Pro-

sador.

Fourth—Palm Reader. 5 to 1, won; Reticent. Australlana. Fifth—Honey Bee. 3 to 1. won; Dtaph*- ; nous. Sir Walt. I Sixth—Lapidus. 10 to 1, w'on; Latrobe. Colonel Anderson. At Harlem. Yestcnt iy s race results, follow : First Race—Qntx II. 100 (8. Bonner). 9 tc 10. won; Charlie Grainger. Sweet Tooth. Second—Lingo, 12S (C. Johnson), 9 to 2. won; Limelight, Mr. Rose. Third—Fading Light, 97 (Knapp), 30 to 1. won; Orfeo. Rrushby. Fourth—Ablcmiule, 100 <W. Robbins), 7 to 2. won: Will Shelly, laidy Kent. Fifth Nannie Hodge. 110 (Wilson), 11 to 10. won; Caselne. Tokalon Sixth l-ord Melbourne. 90 (OHphant). 2 to 1. won; Fair Lady Anna. Dodle 8. At St. Louil. Yesterday s rate results follow: First Race—Raster Walters. 100 (F. Smith), 13 to 1. won: Spencerian. Ache. Second—Redola, 107 (Sheehan). 7 to I, won; ITtravires. Model Monarch, Third- Woods Perry. 107 (Sheehan). 2 to 1, won. W. F. Palmer*. Baggeriy. Fourth—Montana Peeress. 96 (Shea). 3 to 1 won; Sweet Charity. Tom Crabb. Fifth—Crime, 102 (Boyd), IS to 1, won; My Surprise. Harry Griffith. Sixth—Klngstelle. 90 (Perkins). 8 Jo 6. won: Exapo. Decoration. Baseball Notes. The Cleveland fans like the way Thoney Is plating the outfield. Little SIhrvI. once a Senator, is fielding finely for the Chicago Nationals. St. Louis fans are delighted with the showing their new pitcher. Pelty, has

made.

John McGraw ha* held the New York team in form this season better than ex-

pected.

Pitcher Kenna, of the Milwaukee team, h.js been signed by the Phillies for next s so son. Manager McAleer I* trying to get catcher Shannon, of the \\ heeling club, of the Central League It is said that Tom Daly really can throw when he wants to. Then he should

priests to tell me Of those students w*ho disobey (he order during the vacation. Of course 1 must prohibit to priests that which I have forbidden to the pupils, and indeed nothing seem* to me more in contrast with the dignity of an ecclesiastic than to bestride a machine of this sort; the attitude is not in harmony w itti the J York gravity of our office." A little farther 1 on he wrote: “Everything approaching the habit* of laymen exposes us to the reproach of frivolity. I know the cycle has hot partisans among the clergy, but 1 do not hesitate to forbid Its use. Some people may tbtnk this subject a trifling

one. but

church; th 1 * is an affair of the bishops and as long as the Pope does not lay down rules on the subject my prohibition remains in force. It will be pointed out that the cycle has many advantages, as. for instance, the rapidity with which by its means a priest can reach the bedside of the sick, the economy of this mode of transport, etc. These Considerations have, indeed, their weight, but they must give way to the dignity and gravity which are the first duties of the priest. Now that he Is Pope himself, his views on this and kindred topics will interest Roman Catholic clergy throughout the

world.

Manager Kelley and pitcher Hahn sre the only two Reds who have contracts

extending beyond this season.

Charley Farrell can now quit the gam# with honors—he has served well and

creditably for seventeen years.

Pitcher Roscoe Miller, the only man who jumped a major league In mtdseason last year, ha* l»een released by New

Fred Tenney will have one of the lowest fielding records among the first-base-men this season. He has made a lot of

errors.

Pat Carney Is to be a regular pitcher

v tunik mm nucj** 1 « n.m.is on the Boston team from now on. as h.* thev have not to govern the objected to playing the field and pltch-

- Ing too.

Bohannon has won four nut of the six games laxilsville has won from Indiana-

polis this season.

Seine's boys play such clean ball that it is a subject of comment In every Natl urn i League city. The umpire has no trouble with those chaps. Bam Crawford is one player who neither drinks nor smokes, ana pitcher Poole, of

r , 4,. . *, * o 4 i

Kuweit. cf O 1 7 0 0 Hopk*. 1. .. • • « * 1 A.h b k. if 1 e * p e Hardy, cf... 1 1 • 1 • Craw, e ... 0 19 0 (Meyers. 1... | $ * « | (Julnn. s.. 0 0 0 0 0COonnelL 1 • » t • I Minor, rf.. I l 0 0 » Oetedtefc. c. 1 »M 1 ■ Kltn*. t... • 1 0 1 t Slewr, if.... • 0 9 0 0 O'Hare, I.. 0 0 10 1 O Llndwy. 1 1 $ t « Willie, p . 0 0 0 « l CerWenT, p 1 1 0 l •

Bohan'n. *.1141?

•William*.. 0 9 0 0 Total* ... 4 T *7 «

Total* 7 U IT 1* |

•Batted for WUIts tn the ninth. ' " Score by Inning*: Kvanevllle 0 001100*0-4 Ft Wayne .. 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 t 1-4 Two-baae htt»- Belden, Oetdlek Three-beae hlta-Meyer*. 1 Home run—Minor Double play-Bonner to O'Hara Hit by pitched ball— Quinn Ua*ee on balto-Off Willie, 1; off Oar. biener. l. Struck out—By WUHa. •; by Car. blener. T, Time—1 80. Empire—Daub.

At Terre Haute.

S Bend. R H O A E

Coffey, tf . 0 1 J 0 0

And'eon. cf * * 1 Sager. J 0 1 CogawT, rf 0 1 $ Oroee'w, a « t I Spangler. 1 i 0 U OranT, I... 1 0 * Andrew*, c l 0 9 ftohaaf r, p 0 $ l Andie, c... 0 8 0

0 t

3 0

9 1 t O 1 0 0 *'

1 0

T Haute. R.H.O.A.V

Smith, i.... 0 19 10 . Decker, cf.. • 0 0 0 • 0 T peon, a-If. 1110 4 0 Daarm’d. t. 0 1 I I 0

Rich non. C. 0 1 | • Connor. L.. 1 0 13 Wtlk'n. If-a 0 I 1 1 Scott, rf.... 0 1 4 ft;Reed. p OlO

Totala

« 10 17 14

Total*

t * mi »

Score by Innings;

South Bend

South Bend.. ...»,,1 111 Terre Haute 0 18 0 0

1 1 0 0 0-* 0 0 0 1 0-4

Two-base bite—Schaeffer it). Stolen base—An* der*on. Rase on balls—Off Bchaeffer. 1. Struck out- By Schaeffer. I; by Heed. 1. Double play-Oroeoehow to Grant to Spangler. Paaeeff bail—Andie Time—1 40. empire—Orlea.

At Marlon. HJH.O A.K* 1 1 0 a 0

Marlon McOrew,

rion. RHO.A.K.J Dayton

a313

Letcher, rf 1 1 1 Pickett, If. 1 II Herbert. 1. 0 1 13

. 0'Foy, If...

0 UTate. rf t 9 3 ft 0 Miller. I.... 1 1 8 0 ft.M Conn'll. 1 0 1 13

Cooley. 8.1128 Oillltch'ft, cf 0 0 J lAw'nce, » t 1 0 | 3;Havel, ».... 3 1 1 Jeemip, c .ft 0 8 2 J Bero. e 1 1 t

Myer*. rf . I 1 1 0 0 go

M ynian. p. 2 8 0

c....

1 ujHart. p...

1 3 3

.0 1 0

Total* r M2 37 t2 cl Total m*» 14 I •One out when winning run wa* ecoredL Score by Innlnge: Marlon 1 4 0 0 3 0 0 0 f-f Dayton 1 1 0 1 0 3 J 1 0-1 Stolen baeee—Fox, Cooley, Hutchcroft. Twobaee hlte--McOrew. Miller. Fox. Three base hit—Havel. Ba*e* on balla—Off Hart 9. Struck Out—By Merry man 7. by Hart 1. Hit by pitched ball—By Hart 1. by Merryman 1. Wild pitch- Merryman. Time ot gama—1:80 Umpire-Hubbard. Attendance—1M.

Greensburg’s Victory. [Special to The Ipdtanapolle News.] GREENSBURG. Ind., September 1«The Groensbunt Red* and the Bluelick*, from Covington. Ky., played here yesterday, the Reds winning by a score of i to 4. Score:

n H.a

..••8 T f ....4 U |

. . Garrerj

Bluelick*. Boland. Dick and Hugs.

Minor, pitcher, and Crose. catcher, of the Evansville Central League team, will Join the local team next. Sunday, when the Chester Navlee, of Cincinnati, play

here.

«)r**n*burg Bluelick* ..

Batteries—areenaburg. Donnell and

Dlok

PREACHER AND PUGILIST.

Sam Jones Returns Blow for Blow at

Cartersville. Ga.

CATERSBURG, Ga.. September 15The Rev. 8am R Jones, the famoi’s Methodist evangelist, was badly bruised in a personal encounter here with Poat-

"Skeets” Martin to Succeed Burns. NEW YORK. September 15.—Harry Payne Whitney has cabled that next season jockey "Sheets Martin will take

• r . . . , master Walter Akerman. whom Mr. llne^ff d denounced for selling wine and the bui from . an threateiie<l to have reported to I’reslderit It itevond the Hn^nf 9 i Rc-Oeevelt. The difficulty arose over statonot Olit other men n iJ IT | lly ments made by Jones at his tabernaciahead of ihem nor m«nv b.Ho ^T; iln * meeting. When he used the ex preset oh Go ^n f .VnnT'nft-r^. b« h u dirtv dog' In his remarks said to refer nlaver of'th^on^fmnw side 8 tou< -'h«d a to Akerman. When they met Akerman pla>er of the opposing side. I mentioned the remarks and hit Jones tn Chanaina Goals. ! the mouth. The evangelist replied with a

a a blow in the eye.

"Rule 13. Section A,” sav the rules ! Though bleeding, Jones declared after pr,^uc M 4 ,„,K1 dea, of d,K.., 'J* ZVSrS JSS2 eeason. and It har been altered so as to declared that the people of Cartersville make It cle-ir that while the teams change I *ould "prefer a sot>er. decent negro to

goals after a try at goal following a touchdown, and also after every goal from the field, the teams also shall take opposite goals at the beginning of the second half from those assumed at the beginning of the first half, and the side which did not kick off at th-» firs? half

shall kick off in the second half ‘One other alteration In this same sec

who was using his official position to sell wine and call It Hope.”

the Reds, says Crawford will be useful In

baseball for twenty-five year*.

Catcher AblaUt, of the Clevelands, was married last week, under his right name of Wlnblgler. Ill* fellow-players did not know that he was traveling under an

alias.

The real cause of catcher O’Connor's friction with Manager Clark Griffith, of the NVw York Americans, Is said to have been his failure to keep himself in con-

dition.

Young Moran, of the Washingtons, the Georgetown college boy, 1* putting up a game that is securing for him much admiration all over the American League circuit. Tim Hurst blames the managers of teams for Ilia .senseless kicking of the players. He claims the managers force the men to engage in the offensive work against tneir own wishes Of the fifty pitchers used by the American League this season only six have escaped being taken out of the box. and of the six only four have been pitching all season. Two of the four are Moore and ,1,0**, of the Blues, while the others are Kit son and Donovan, of Detroit. Bob Emslle always removes his cap wtien he announces the batteries in a game In the National League. He is so much different from the umpire* In the American League, who. with the exception of "Silk* O’Loughlin, seldom announce who will do the pitching and catching

2 3 8 0 0 1 0-13 I 1 0 0 0 0 0 1—1

Manufacturers’ League Games. LAWRENCEHURG, Ind., Heptemher If.—Two games were played on the league Dark ground* yesterday by the four teams of the Manufacturers' Base* hall League, with Ihe following scores:

First game

Bauer Cooperage Co 0 1 Cook pump-work* 0 Hatt*rl**~Ju*tl* and Young; E. Xaffeaberg *nd Meyer*, and Kronenberg. Second game — Bishop A Co 0 0 0 20220 0 4 James A Mayer 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 Hattertee—G. Taylor atid beak; West and JF. Aylor, and L. Aylor. Captain Beecher Suspended. (Special to The Indianapolis New* J TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. September 15Captaln and shortstop Beecher, of the Terre Haute team, has been suspended. President Smith sa>s he played Indifferently Sunday. President Smith says: "I have heard a lot of ugly rumors hIhuU the two game* last Sunday." Terre Haute won and lost that day, but should have

won both.

Made It Three Straights. COLUMBUS. O., September ir».-Tolede made It three straight here yesterday:

HUB.

2 2 • $ 0 4 II I v 0 0 2 1 0—4 if Kletnow; Snyder,

Fox *nd Roach.

7 S 4 ft

« 10 7 7 7 5

T'Xal : .... M!*» Kit* Bower*!'

..4

^ S 4* 7

T * 9 T

9 S 5 *

; scrimmage practice w as held. The lads , Tommy Burns's position ns head Jockey tlon ha* boen made in order to give some ! are consequently several pounds lighter to the Whitney stable his stipend relief to a ream lhat is being freely Walter Oinc and William Connor who amounting to $25.o00. ( scored upon, owing entirely perhaps to ” U ^ 1iiia.n1 < onnor, who * j the superi-.rlty of its opponent* In the have both played tackle on the Short- running game. Formerly a side which — j ridge team for two years past, were MUST OMIT SWEARING. ! I ,ad been scored upon kicked off. Now. 114 Out yesterday Both are In excellent con \ hy tne wh ‘ch has been j out jeeteraaj. worn are in excellent con f scored upon is to have the option of

Profanity will Cause Suspen-i kl " kJn ? off or of having us opponents

7 0-as. dttton. as Glpe has worked as a farm 11.* -1 * • -All t . > ... .... .1... 1.1,. W

Tot*!

• i (sole was not played

Diddle Succeeds Rawls.

Connor ha* wielded a sledge hammer in a foundry Floyd Payne, the beat guard ho ever wrote the blue now ueigti*

IT „ - ' - ' - '

Stelnfeldt Signs with Reds.

CINCINNATI. September 15 The first of the old Red* to be naked into the fold

for next yew was Harry Stelnfeldt. who j wui Diddle, of tin* city won almost called at President Herrmann's office yea-. everything in right In the open golf terday and affixed his signature to a con- j tournament played at the Country Chib tract giving the Otoriunati club hi* serv- 1 in Richmond last week 1 joeing Saturd.-tv

ices for next ye«r.\ Within the next few afternoon.

days the other \mem.bem of the team s He brought home with him the .-tps

will b*' requesteit to confer with Mr. offered to the winner of the tournament. .

u . ">« '<>—■

same subject, iveiley. Harper and Hahn in the qualifying round and to the win- 1 team.

Are the other old . uf the team ;;er o. the driving contest. Captain (’lark has unnoun, ed t!;.,t

sion of Bowlers.

The directors of the Commercial Bowling League met last night at the Marion

197 pound*, and his offensive work was r n lh anil rules one of the features of practice. Bert Llub and adopted rules

Dunning was out In a suit. He may be Personal remarks and strenuous "rooturged to call signals In the Wabash . Ing ' such as the use of cowbells, will game. He leave* for the Princeton pre- ‘ cost the privilege of bowling on three conpamtory school on September 25. Clar- , test nights Profanity <x>me« under the ence Aichmnev is the most promising i iwn and any- person heai-d sweariiig will

candidate for Dunning's place. tbe punished in the same manner (must be so axrang<

Jesse H Cline the standing broad jump-■ The prize committee was in*tru< ted t<> the judgment of the

er of Gre school, was elected citptaln of procure more or'izes if nosaible Addi- .0,.... r,iai

of 27,

kick off

The change regarding the wearing

hard substances is covered in Rule

which contains the following

"No one hay ing projecting nails or iron plates on his shoe* or any projecting metallic or hard substance on his person i shall be allowed to play In a match. If , head protectors are worn, no sole leather, ; papier mache or other hard or unyielding | material shall be used in their construction. and all other devices for protectors must be so aj-ranged and padded as. In

to be without

... . umpire.

prizes, if possible Addi- danger to other players '

be sent to merchants 1

Stop Holding

under contract.

two year*.

1 Kuyviron"the Rive,ride team" ** ZTm- S’^Tfulh- ^uWed thVShorirldje ra

they having signed for Divtdie wili take the place of Robert

AUTOMOBILE VICTIM DIES.

With the Amateur*.

^e Young DueoeMdorfen* defeatevi the Btar Hustlers by a score of 9 to s This team now claims the sixteen-'eyr-rid vhamnionshlp. For games wddrass J

Murpliy. sift Iowa street.

ter is going away to attend school. TENNIS FINALS ON TODAY.

to^avf'^ the Champi 0 n*hip° nte * t

game* at Capital City Pork, commencing i w

Sunday, bepteraber 26. Beth teams are The third round and semi-finals of the cIqpc"amGrt an ^ expect to have, Riverside tennis tourmimem were play ed *' yesterday. The results of the third round

follow : F A. Wheaton defeated Lincoln

In explanation of other changes the rule

sa y»:

’ "Under Rule 28 penalties, an alteration One of Those Struck by Carl F i lher g ^«> made so that for holdmg an opponent.

; Instead of a side losing the ball they- shall | lose twenty yards. This. It was hoped.

John Goodwine. one of the persons • would cause umpires to rule more strict-

Connor; left-guard, Doudic&n. center. B<>«-1 struck by the runiwa' automobile driven j !>' on holding by making the penalty a

by Carl Fisher, of Indianapolis, and Ear! 1*** severe but more reasonable one.

victory last year.

I Captain ('lark yesterday announced the j following men who will line up at* til* ;egular team In the first games of the season; Left-end. Shank left-tackle.

and Earl Kiser’s Machine.

sen. right-guard. Payne. right-tackle. Gipe; light-end. Bchoen. quarter-back, McKinney, left-half, Phillips full-back.

Allerdice; right-half Clarke

NOTRE DAME’S BEAR STORY.

UMETOTCDM D(1i f» 8*rrxt*ir> «.c,i ueo.aeu Luncmn |

WLoltnlM rULU mthllNu. Dickey a \ 6-4 George Riddle defeated Old Men. Out for Football Practice,

Magnates to Select Days Home Games.

Ken nett Ogle. 6-4, 6-s, C. R. Hough lost

. Th . by default to Fred Appel; 8 R R uck,

drawing the bye, did not play

(•pedal to The britnaaipoth News ANDERSON. Ind . Septemlwr Ji-Prc

The semi-finals reeulted as follows. S K. Rulck defeated Fred Appel. S-4, 6-2; F A. Wheaton defeated George Riddle.

oMsot M. C, Norton To-day R

Roller Polo Leguc. says that he will call

a meeting of *he league in this city next week, at which an effort yvill be made among the Western l-e.gu# managers to agree oi» the two s.tghts each city will have for league games With the pos-

be the contestiinta in the finals.

Entries for Doubles.

Yet Feara Are Expressed., [gpecia 1 , to Th* Indianapolis N#«* ] NOTRE DAM E, Tnd.. September 15 — Capi Salmon issued his first call for candidates for tin* football team Saturday. Only a small squad, howe' er, reponed for the first workout, which was very light. Cullinan. Stiver. McGlew and Salm >r.

| Kiser, of Dayton, at the county fair at i Zaiiesvitle. O., last Wednesday, died yesj terdav afternoon as the result of his In-

•• juries.

Plainfield Yearly Meeting.

i C. E. Newlin, railroad secretary of the ;

! W estern Yearly Meeting, to be held this j yerv m . Jch t ^ au! ^ th<fy thenj?l week at Plainfield, announces that the * j n p iay from the original mark. ; Central Passenger Association has wa s decided to t«ermn them t granted a one-and-one-third round trip bap, in play five yards ahead o? the oiig-. Irate for all points in Indiana and Ilti- inai mark. % J nols. except Chicago and East St. Louts. Regarding the duties of the Officials, ei- 1 j 1 he rates are good going September 17 ways an interesting subject, changes of j IS and 1? I coRsequem'e have beer, made as follow*

J-arer. in the same rule, tackling below th* knee" has become such a dead letter ■ thflt it is left out, whereas for tripping an opponent the loss will be twenty yards •Tn the same rule. Paragraph E. Sec- i lion 2. when a side charged before It was lawful they were put back five yards, i but that did not help the offended side |

ut the ball Hence It I

was decided to permit them to put th**

The tenr.1* doubles for the championship ere the only old men out for t e first eiwrted this 'triernnon «t •» t'*-*. practl'e but Nyere ard Bea m came in ttarted this afternoon at . o clock Play- nigh , f,« return of tne men is er# are paired as follows' S K. Rulck expected to-da' Coach Holland w:t-

.and F. A. Wheaton vs. Dr Murray N S peace d the work of the men Saturday and Bible exception O' KIwo-xl. it is pmcLcalh HadU-v and Dr Flovd \ «h»n«- I h * nnd 8sbnon *"« n ? x riated certain that no manager in the Western • . ? “ PP A A feature of Saturday's pract: e w..« lascgue bus contraetii and full teams ft-Bder and sirnmons vs. I red Aptvel and < Salmon’s punting

elgned tp t. r .. next -• - -. " ». > t j Alfred Ogle; Robert Fallev and Scott v*.

he , h n. ttev to ctose up ihe play-j Ray Barth and partner: Lincoln Dickev Frankfort'* Football Prospects. rh%« Albert Buchanan vs. C R. Hough and j N ;** .. off until the last moment pooslble licfore * ^ U. Dorothy. John Kingsbury and FRANKFT*K Ind . Sepremlter they will attach their signatures to con- Frank Davenport have entered .and win j Frankfort will ave n tootball team ’ « tract* [ paired later in the day. j year. Proper financial backing is assured

Sir Thomas at Chicago. Lme.man of Importance. CHICAGO. September 35 —Sir Thomas ' ln Rul * 3 - under ‘Duties of Officials.' J | Li pi on arrived here to-day. With him another excellent innovation has been j 'were Colonel Nelli, the yachting expert. ! made, providing that the linesman, in-J who accompanied the baronet to this I stead of giving testimony to the referee! country, and Capt. Valentine Webster, of ’ under certain conditions, must himself the British army. Sir Thomas will look „ , ide for t . over his business interest* ! pei‘aii*e a s * ae Ior olr Piav In the

i line tripping and unnecessary roughness 5 to a back after a kick. It has been objected in the past to various plans giving

WASHINGTON, Septemi^er IS.—The: the linesman more power, or practically State Department has been advised of the > *7'? ' would be death of Samuel A McAlister. United C ° rhl!, % ifue^Thert has been danger State> consul at Barba docs. West Indies, i of that and it is difficult to make a rule yesterday. He was boro in Pennsylvania j so ai» to provide against it. but in this and was appointed from Delaware in I??:, case the rule* committee has provided

United States Consul Dead.