Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1903 — Page 4

THE HSDIAJs APOLIS HEWS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1903.

HOOSffi (RE MIKINC FT. WtTRE'S POSITIOII PURDUE LOSES ORE OF EIGHT CLUBS FOR THE RITTLIHG GOOD fIRISH CEHTRtL IS IR DISPUTE ITS SPEEDIEST BtCRS IRDEPERDERT LEAGUE

•ENATORS ARE DEFEATED IN FIVE INNING CONTEST.

MAUTNER’S TEAM FINISHED FIRST BY NARROW MARGIN. |

JOE

KNAPP HAS A BADLY JURED KNEE.

ITS BOWLING SEASON OPENS NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

VOLZ PROVES GOOD “MUDDER”, SOUTH BEND MAKES PROTEST COACH CUTTS PICKS A TEAM PERSONNEL OF THE TEAMS

<» Th* IwteMptfls X4W4.1 j EVA.V8V.LLK, Ind.. September IT - LAPATETTE. Ind . September iT-An C'OLT'MBTS O September V Tefr Tbe Central fyeaffue neaeon enoe.l veeter-i injur?' to the kree of Kr.app w-;!! •roved .i *oo<1 "mudder" '.enterday a» dki and to official furore*. Ft. < probably cause P’ordue to Jose one of its th* rematnrider of tbe Hoosser btincli and r *Ya»'ne wine the pennant over South Bend stare in the ba' k field, for Knapp aas one thev got away with a fire-ipnin* game *»v 4 narrow maiwin. Had rain not pre- of the speediest backs on the team East the final two Innings «f which were * double-he*-Je^rester^^je^rCT^toweve^^o^wIT^oJ

pulled off in the rain, t'mpiie HaskrU was forced to call the game at this

be so

; vented a double-headei yesterdar T»e-

tween Kv'BnsviHe arul Ft. Wayne the re- * keenly felt, on account of the presence *.>!t might have been in doubt, it is of Holter. tr * former Oberlin star, whose Hese, the 1 ** a can hardly change the years on Oberlin. but was out o* the game

the Senatoi*.

Tanisett's pla«« was filled b>

youngster obtained from the Rockford. r ' ?T ’ ' r Three 1 league, the former having drawn his release. Owens, ttoa Pitcher, war^d!

up and showed he I tad some g<x>d thb>g« if,, j j j SM?, hls^ sleeve, but he was not used sr.d<-f s i

At Terre Haute.

last y«»*r whiie at Ptsrdue on account of

T Hsut* It H O a K

V'oLz showed surprising form and had the Hag^r, t Discm’erers hunting for ,the bail tlte en-1 Cogsw'V rf i t

• (%***M** Wl W ll ‘t

tire route. Leslie was a bit awkward be- CHws'w hind the bat i«jt l»e received the ball. fHeiagler

well and hit the sphere on the nose

U big enough to be n

The Hooel«r* scored Jwir^> in ea< h tlv seeoB«i snd ffth innings l^»«lle s stngi • errors by Wagner and tiles son and KJhm's safe drive gave the In the

second.

2 4*

IS S 1,1 1 . I S 3 2

Andrsws, c 2 4 * 1 Ferg'sot!, »S 1 S «

S Tbemt'*. rf 2 1 I>seker. rf S s The'peec. J t # gmtt. if..... s 9 Rich’son cc <* s Owner, 1. »

1 Wiilr' son. s k uita. i., t» SlB:1h. p.

■ "

2 * 1 <* J s

3 2* t 4 ! • 14 1 4 3 3 2 l 3 I 1 4

S 1

Totals

5 12 27 14 2 Totals

3 14 27 17 5

Hcore by innings South Bend ■

Indianapolis played a bunting g;fme in i Terr* llautr

the fifth and got aw.j with f • g -tering the finn) two on thr*» hits, an error and

a hit by pitcher.

Oiraaon. Zb.. Arndt, if.. Turner. 3b Rannon. cf ‘■lingmsc, m> Mellor, lb.. . Roach, rf.. .. Fog. c Wagner, p.. Total! „

coLfMarcs AB. R.

■ F

a a

...3 .. 2

...0 ...2 ...2 ...2 ...: ...i

12*0006 1-* • SO 10 # 0 J—3

Two-taus. Mts—Andrews, Kuhn. Thompeon Thrca-tiaie hits—Sent’. THompaon Double plays—i'<jnnor (unassistedi, Thompson to Wilktnson to Connor Struck out—Hy Ferguson.

Tltoe-l « Ctnplre—Crime

; the eligiMlity rule. The kickinfc-bf the 1 Ohio star has been attracting the attention Of coarh Ostts. and he has already been given a place on the 'varsity, though - . be will hat e a tussle for half with Adams. „ Coach t.'utta has already picked the l ' varsity team and the linemen aril! rel i main.as they are assigned until the coach 1 ; sees ^.methirg better; In the scrubs The * makeup of the'team is as follow*, though, of course, it will la? subject to changes I>eft-end. Powell; left-tacKle, McManus: left-jj-tiard. Furr; center. Hamilton; rightguard. Riebel. nght-tackie. Allen, rightend, Ijsslle. ouarter-back 9 ^captatm. f >s-, home, lefi-half. Zimmerman, right-half. ;

Mowrj; full-bark. Thomas Deweye—C.

The independent Bowling I^eague held j Its final meeting before the season begins ; last mght at the Washington bowling aUey-s. Swven of the directors were pree- ! ent and it was decided finally that the; leag se should be .-omposed of eight club*, i The schedule contndttee made its report and a- schedule providing for twentybowling. beginning next

14. was

adopted "w->-* weeks a-n'ind ChrisUwar and New Year's day wem omitted. On.' the opening night the Rmky IHnk atsd j Royal clubs w in meet on the Washington ’ ** - - - • 1. a M C* «-.-vss s-,-* ,-+ *• cwt. ♦ W as *

2, by Mmith. L

At Marion.

INDIANA poua.

Aft. R

1 1 Marion. R 8 Mr<Jr*w. 3. * ® I^tchw-, rf I ® i f“ick«it. if * «j Herbert, 1. 1 1 fooley. J ? I , !<*e 'nc». s * - < Jeaaup. c... * 4 5 Myers, cf 3 Fry*, p...., 1

im*

OAE Daytf/n 2 1 1 Poy. if

* 1 (* Tste. € —

* «* Miller. 2. * n m cun’ei i

» * o 7 * # « 1 « I 2 4 2 «

1 <> Hutch It cf l X 2 «• Hs ei. 3. "4 1 3 Hero, s .* 1 t i rot, rf 4 6 4 <* Hoff p 4 *

R il.O A F. *116 1) . * <» * * *

.11* 1 * 3 U

f I 1 « 2 » * 1

XUun, lb

W Wot. 2h Hogtlecer. rf Woodruff if

Leslie, r —

CeMter. cf .

Ilarcaa. s* Hess. 3h Vola. p..,..

Totals 23 4 •Called at end of fifth—rain.

Hcor* by Innings

Cohimbtui

Indianapolis

ttol*n liase—Bannon. gtruck out -By W'agn»r, 4; by Vols, 4 Huses on balls <>ff Vol*, 4 Hit by pitcher— B.v Wagner. I Time-One

hour l linpl re-Haakail.

1 r ’a* •: !« !i| • xa.s

* 11 IS 12 3

« n*

1 4 2 *

"I Hcore by innings

2 i Marlon.... .,

® 1 Dayton. .... ...

-Letcher

2 10 2 O—S

3 « I * 1-4

0 I rooley. Myers (if. Frye Hwtcheroft. T»o- ,, j bs*e hits-Myers, Frye, Hutchcroft Thrse-base bit Hutchcroft Base on balla—Off Miller, 1 HU by pltctie* )>all Hy Miller. 1. Time of game—so minutes empires-■ Toungman and

Holdcrman

At Wheeling. (Firat (lame »

Season Closed at Minneapolis. MINNKAPOtIH Ssptsmbsr IT,-Yiwter-

day Milwaukee «utd Minneapolis broke

even, winning

Cli

The

W’hll

log R H.O.A .K.i ., * *. s rf * * 4 2 I Mark.

by the aame score,

season was closed. Scores:

First gam*- RUE i Minneapolis * o 0 o * l 0 o s~l 3 2 Wllwaukes « ;**4 0 * 0 0—2 4 I Batteries McDonald. Williams and Ysagar;

Meredith and lipeer

Herond game

Milwaukee 3 » 4 * 0 0 0 0 4-1 Mlnnsapolls >4 » * » 4 * 9 o J—J Battsr! ’a- Mueller and Speer. Williams and

Ysagar.

Pries.

Illakeb. rf * 2 1 f'urtls, If.. 4 * 4 Jim Fox. 1 2 1 12 W»nt x. 2,1 2 2 Ino rot, cf o o * M‘t"mba a 4 l * Deltera. i.. 1 o 3 Kllnt 'h. r 1 - -

Cractwft,

(I Rapids R H O. lack, 2. . o 3 2

ft Maloney, rf * a ft drier. If «

1 * Hanford. 1. ft 110

3 ft Onela

I 7

0;Barton « i 2 7 ft Rurg, 3.. *6 0 0 2 <> Farrell, rf 4 4 2 S ft Miller, p. 2 4 ft

racraft, p ft I 1 « ft — —

- Totals 2 14 24 13

7 27 11 I

0 ft * 9 1 ft « i 2 1 ft 1 1 1

Totals

Lsague May Aid Cardinals.

BT. LOUIS, Heptemher 17.—It Is currently reported that the purpose of President Hurry Pulliam's visit to St. Loul* Is to confer with Stanley Robison on the possibility of devising a means of strengthening the St l^ouls National

League club of tWM. world « fair

Mr. Pulliam was *api

e wsi

r yesr. •

ti In regard to the

repvirt of the league ¥omlng to the aid of the Bt L<oul* chfh lh Us endeavor to buy plnysrs. aiHi while not directly denying th** Mtatumenl, he Intlmnted that It wne hot the National League’* policy to interfere In the club uffairs or Its tennis.

r With the Amateurs. The Columbus All-Stare were defeated by the Taylorsville Keds by a score of XI to T, Sunday at Tayloravlll*. Th* Parks defeated the Jowas Sunday Th* Iowan would like to have a return gains Sunday morning. Address Fred Beck, 511 Terrace avenue. The Young Clippers desire games with any thirteen-year-old team In the city. The Young Clippers have played twentyseven games and lost two. The Indianapolis t'nione would like to arrange a game with any.team in the Sity, to bs nlayed Sunday. September M. at Capital City Park. Addresi* Berry. 611 Btsvengnn building.

Fine Fishing Tackle Free. The Famous Shakespeare Reels and Balts ThayCatch Fish, Free to Any Enthusiatic Angler Who Sends Name and Address. I want every enthusiastic fisherman, whether amateur, beginner or profsenlonal, to have a personal knowledge of the One points of the Shakespeare Reel* and the marvelous catching oualltlee of the Rhakeepeare Batta-and to do this l pro•oae to send to every- man or woman who ftshea for the reel aport there la In It. one •f my reel* and halts for free trial on

their next fishing trip. Write to-dav Bend your name and addree* and

Sr.jr# by Inning*.

Wheeling .. 0 •» ft t 1 0 1 2 •-4 Brand Rapid* 0 9 0 o 1 0 I ft 0—2 Two-bae* lilt*. Blakely (2), Went*. Mark (2) O'Neal. Three-ba*e hit—MIHar. Home run— Went* Base* on balle-Off Cracraft. 3; off Miller, 2 Struck out - M> (Terraft, 2. by Miller, S Double play*--O'Neal to Mark, Delter* to K lint worth to l teller* to Went* Hit by pitcher—By Cracraft. 1; by Miller. 1 Time— 1.32. Attendance—400 rmplre—O’Connell

i Second Dame >

Wheeling 3 0 3

ft 4 2

0 9*1

•-11 9- 3

Drand Rapid* .... ........ t ft

At Evanavllla.

Evan svf I la-Ft. Wayne game not played; rain

NATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS.

CINCINNATI, September 17—The Reds hammered Mcdlnnity in the closing Innings and pulled off an unexpected victor}-. Score; Ft H E» fttlneinnatl ....... 4 9 * ft 9 6 9 R 1—7 10 3 New York 0 0 « 0 9 9 5 I 9-4 1* 1 Batter!**—Ewing and Pl*t»; McOinnity and Warner PITTSBURG. September I7.-Carney'» curves were •laughtered by the Pirates yesterday. Score: R.H.E Pittsburg 4 *12 2 11* *~1* l» i Boston 9 * 6 4 2 * * 0 *— * I 3 Hstterlee—Phllltppl and Phelp*. Carney and Moran.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.

WASHINGTON. September 17,-Wash-ington won a slugging match Dom Detroit yesterday. Score;

Tt H K

Washington .. ..« 2 4 0 ft ! 7 9 *-l* 14 3 Detroit ^ 0 9 U S-IU J Batteries—L*« and Ktttrldg*, Mullln, Donavan and Buelow. BOSTON. September 17.~Bpaton won a heavy hitting game from Cleveland yesterday. Score:

R H E

Boston 3 2 3 l t 3 l t *-14 33 1

7 13 1

KU-

Cleveiand ft 4 3 » ft ft * Batteries-Huahe* Gibson and Grlg*r. Ban, le.nahu*. Beinl* and Abbott

Odwell Goes to Reds. CINCINNATI. September 17.—The Cincinnati National baseball club to-day purchased outfielder Odwell. of the Louisville American Association club. Baseball Gossip. Washington has not won a game in Philadelphia in two seasons. Detroit has secured outfielder McIntyre and pitcher Terry, of Buffalo Theaters, concerts and bails find baseball games demoralising competitors. Jo* Corbett Is playing aecond-base out on the coast these day*, and doing it very

well.

Umpire Sullivan is the only New England League umpire who was on hand

»n.

alters, the Dewevs and Prospects on the Turner »ilei« the Pud-Nos end Reiiancaj on the Pss'irne alleys and the Alcazars • and Ramblers or; the Marion alleys. It was the opinion generally that the j ieag-j* would meet with better succesw: by going through the eeason with only eight cl-ibs. and for the first rime in many rears r.o *ore spots were left after the final decision in reference to the number of dob* and alleys to be used. President Buddenbaum was impartial in atl of his rulings and this furthered the

good feeling.

Members of Six Teams.

The makeup of six of the teams is as

H. Baron, ti A. Williams.

JUST THINK OF

FM THE

ROUND TRIP

CHICAGO

Via Lake Erie & Western and Lake Shore Railroads Saturday, September 19th Special Trains of Sleepers, Chair Cars and First-class Coaches running through. WILL LEAVE INDIANAPOLIS AT lOsOO p. m. Full information at City Ticket Office, 28 South Illinois Street.

LIGINGER “STANDS PAT:

i Charles Hereth, Charles Simon. G. Purgeson. D Kempher. C. Boyle, E. C. Cohen, ! Fred Libkv F. Wlene. Frank Brinkman. Hi-hard Hughe* George Hant and L. O. ;

Wat eon.

Pud-Nos—Carl Pi*!, Fred Ostermeyer. Harry Fuehrfng. Harry Dedert, Theodore!

MII.WA. KKK. Sep'-ml—r K-Pr,.,- j fiZfi %SS££!}!'8: dent Llffinger. of the A. A. t .. said last . a rd Wishmeyer. Albert James. Fred ; night that he should be very sorry to Ludecke. Urban Armstrong, Frank West-

Sayt

A. A.

tude on

U. will Not Change Atti-

Eckersall Case.

. coit, John Mahoney, Charles McGarty

and Henry Kehm.

Pr. •epe'-ts—Ellsworth E. Heller. A. R Hutchinson. H. E. Churchman, H. J. Pope. W D. Cost. John Roberts. A. B.

Roninson. C.

Mil IS IfTER LIE IGENERIL UPSE1 lU 1HE DIM R'S RECORD IRIil UEIV1 CniMPIOKSHIP DICES IT UEIDVILLE DAD TO UE POSTPONED

and 1 sincerely hope that Rubush. Walter Meyer, Frank Carson

will W. E Sellee. George Van Tuyle, R.

E Reid. Frank Fox. Charles

WILL MEET JOHNSON AND FAVORITES WERE DEFEATED CHALLENGE JEFFRIES. ALL FOUR EVENTS.

TRACK CONDITIONS SPOILED EN-

TIRE RACE CARD.

have Btagg continue in his purpose, as given in the papers, of playing Eck**rsall

this fall.

•;Btagrg,'' he said, ‘ lias always stood for

amateur aport

after thinking the matter over Tie , ..

change his mind regarding Eckersall. j F Neiman.^Le# Graff. H. I I |

Should he not, and play him In spite of I R*«ner, Carl Raasfeld. H. Zitslaf, Georg#

r.r.rr COLOR WILL NOT BE a BARi KINNEY LOU'S BIG SURPRISE RACES FOF. REST OF WEEK

by the A. A. I . it would mean that e.er> , ward Wagner and Fred Parr.

football player on any team which played Reliance-Lou is Buddenbaum. Charles ,

with the Chicago University would be dis- i Resner. Joseph M Jeffries, Charles Rinne,

qualified, and I hardly believe that th# Charles Kleis, Henry Holttnan, Edward! 8AN FRANCISCO. September 17. managers of the other colleges and uni- j Resner John Gunner. Fred Kleine. A- j victory of Sam McVey over "Denver Ed

vendtles will care to stand for that.'' . Hars. Ix»uis Halt* “ « •" ‘ v

When asked what effect such a condition of things would have on the Olympian games next year. President Liginger replied; "It will have no effect whatever beyond shutting out college athletes who may have been tainted through playing with or against Eckersall W hll* this might shut out some good athletes, the games would not feel the effect, only in

a slight degree.

"As to Eckersall, ' he continued, there

is only one way In which he can be reinstated', and that is to take his case before the national body, which meets In November. I understand a petition is being circulated asking the registration committee to reinstate him. That can not ls» done lh<* registration committee has no power. The rules of the A A. IT. expressly state that, and they will have to be obeyed until amended No amount of dis-

cussion will change the matter.

Stagg AI*o Firm,

CHICAGO. September 17.-Conceming Liginger's threat to disqualify from A. A. U. competition all athletes who play with j or against Eckersall until his case Is j passed on in November, coach Stagg said: "I uon i want to appear easy' or as mak- | ing a fight on Liginger. But the A. A t*, j is not directing college audetlc affairs , If I have occasion to use Eckersall 1 shall | certainly do so. as he is eligible under j the conference rules, and 1 am sure the conference colleges would uphold the position. The conference decides on the eligibility of the college athletes." BRIGHT PROSPECT AT INDIANA More Heavy Men and Better Material Than University Had Last Year. (Special to Th* Indianapolis Xewa.J BLOOMINGTON. Ind., September 17.AU tutu, thirty m»n were on the field for practice yesterday. Most of the time was devoted to punting and to practice In falling on the hall. The men were divided into two squads. Tractice was given for th** first time in signals and the linemen also had some scrimmage work. Captain Clevenger said yesterday evening: "The chances for a winning team this year are much better than they were last year, ihe heavy men are setter and there are more of them than there were last vear. There are also many more experienced men ” Among the new players who are showing up well are Wade. Gardiner. of Monticello. and Hare, who played end on the Shortrldge team last vear. Shirk, who was In last year, is also doing some practice, which shows

great possibilities.

MIAMI AND INDIANA TEAMS.

-The

and Edgar Faulkner.

Alcaiar—Carey Buratt. Joseph Urlewicx. Robert Falley, Frank Brandt. George McClellan. Fred Smith, Charles Loomis, Henry Loubet. Bayard Boyle. Hugh Casady, Wendell Coval, Frank Stenzel, Joseph Burstt. Alfred Kipp. William Pyle

and Wendel Ralston.

Martin in the second round at Los Angeles Tuesday night has attracted the attention of sporting men here to the young colored giant as ,a fit antagonist for champion Jeffries. McVey showed great

Improvement as a boxer.

Last night McVey said he proposed to whip Jack Johnson, the present colored champion, and then devote himself to getting a match with Jeffries He declared that Jeff can not refuse him a fight because of the color line when he has al-

Polo Star* Holding Off.

[Special to Th* Indianapolis Newe.J ELWOOD, Ind.. • September 17.—Man-

ager James Sebern. of the Elwood polo

team, states that only ten players have dy fought Peter Jackson . been signed by the Western Polo Leaguel , ., ,.un,i, r as yet. and six of the ten have their, ®> declare, that .7 ffi i \l»i d. names on Elwood contracts. The Elwood j tired in the eighth round of his fight with

team will be the same as last year. A meeting will be held next week at Anderson to arrange the schedule for the

season.

Gas Belt Golf Championship. [Kr»<’-al to The Indianapolis New*. 1 RICHMOND. Ind.. September 17,-The Muneie golf team will he here to-morrow for the final game of the Marlon. Muneie, Anderson and Richmond series. Muneie must win by 11 up to get the championship from Richmond. Rain Stop* Tennis Contests. Rain stopped the tennis tournament at Riverside yesterday. The championship at singles will be settled on Saturday. If possible the qualifying rounds at doubles will be started to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Corbett, and eays if the champion should do that with him it would he all off. McVey is only twenty, but weighs ?.10 pounds. YANGER WORKS ON COAST.

READVILLE. Mass., September 17.— There was a general upset of favorites In the races here yesterday. Caspian furnished a surprise In picking up the 2:99

trot from Hawthorne.

Kinney Lou won the first heat of the 2:20 trot, and was then beaten by Jay McGregor to the surprise of the spec-

tators.

The judges fined driver Knapp |o0 for not trying to win the Initial heat of the 2:13 pace wfith Claymore. O trifle won the heat, but the Judges declared all bets off and after that Claymore took the next two and the race without difficulty. Summaries. 2:13 class, pacing: purse, $1,000; two in

three:

Claymore, b g. by Claycops (Knapp>2 t 1 Cent rifle, hlk m (Quinn) 1 2 S> Ecstatic, b m (Lung) 4 3 «

Foil, b g >Richardson)

Elwood Basketball Team. [special to The Indianapolis News.) ELWOOD. Ind.. September 17.-A basketball team was organised In this city last night, and will arrange a series of games for this winter, .to be played at the polo rink. John Hoose Is the manager.

Biiebtli Studiigi and Scores

GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY. American Association. Indianapolis at Colnmbus. Toledo at Louiavllle. St. Paul at Milwaukee. Minneapolis at Kansas City. National League. Boston at Pittaburs. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at St Louis American League. Cleveland *t Roston. Chicogo at New York St Loul* at Philadelphia Detroit at Washington.

Chicago Boy Begins Training for Battle with Hanlon. SAN FRANCISCO. September 17.—Ben ny Yanger has begun his training for hla coming battle with Hanlon. He was seen at Sheehan Tavern at the beach and presents a much Improved form over that which he displayed when last here. Billy Otts went on with the Chicago youth and the pair boxed three fast twomlnute rounds. There was the same uninterrupted pace in Yanger's work which attracted attention to his staying pow-ers before the first battle with Eddie Hanlon, but he had more steam with his deliveries. Otts was at least twenty pounds the heavier of the two, but the handicap exercised no deterring influence over the little Italian, as he breasted his work and kept the conqueror of Tobey Irwin on a lively move. Yanger says he .s In splendid health, although light, and is confident that he can master Hanlon.

..3 * ..5 5

SHORTRIDGE SCHOOL IS BOTHERED BY ”N0 FUNDS.”

Three

Hoosler Football Elevens on ( Ohioan*’ Schedule.

pire s

L**g<

from start to finis

Detroit ha* released its excellent utilitv player. McAllister. Some time ago Courtney was released to Buffalo by Barrows, but Courtney refused to go. Thia put it j up to Barrows, and he completed the deal! by giving McAllister to the Bisons. The Boston Americans won 42 games ( and lost 37 away from home this season-24-M with Western clubs. 18-11 with East- 1 ern Not a series was lost away from home, and the club that came nearest — Washington. 8-3—w*a the club that failed I

to win a game in Boston

sk | wV. ss^

hsjz3 ¥i-.

. » - * ' Tv** 1 Inefora a pennant flies in the Ohio city.

and hard-working hall players

the bunting.—Washington Post

(Special to The Indianapolis New* ] HAMILTON. O.. September 17.-The football schedule of Miami University Includes two games with Indiana colleges, and a third, with Kariham. will probably be added Coach McPherson and Captain Woods toad the squad out for the first time last night The schedule follows: September .’8—Ohio Wesleyan, at Delaware. O. October $—Open. October- 10—DePauw, at Greenoastle, October 17—University of Cincinnati, at Cincinnati. October 24—Kentucky State College, at Loxtngton. October M—Open. November 7—Wabash College, at Ox-

ford.

November 14—Wittenberg, at Oxford. November 21—8t. Xavier, at Cincinnati. November 2« (Thanksglvingi-Open. ATHLETICS AND ORATORY.

STANDINGS IN FOUR LEAGUES. American Aaaociation Standing.

p especially designed for accurate and ‘‘ will say so when you «e* It. The metal ; , Frank

used in flte manufacture of the Shake- 7»wt*d ir ■ , apeare Reel is hard-drawn brass and the , **»• , Charley Drydon. flneat English Rtuhhs steel -the beet oh- Fete lost In « blisxard. because talnable Palnstakln* care i look different from those ma<

Ander*on High School to Have Football Team. [Special to The In Jlanapoli* .Ww* ) ANDF.RSON. Ind . September 17.—The

talnable. Painstaking care is used to s* cure perfect accuracy In every detail

hhT track* nounced by the faculty and students of mad# by tin-; the high school of this city and on the

who wear shoes When

St. Paul

Played. Iff

Won. tf.

Loet, 41

Pet. .678

Ix>aiaville

lib

5:;

.807

Milwaukee

.. ..1J1

>60

Indianapolis

138

.544

K*risa.« City . ..

149

493

Crtlumbu* . . .. .

7ft

.419

M!nn«*polis . ...

.. ..\i:

384

Toledo ....

1*5

*»

.341

Central League Standing. Played. Won. Lost. Ft Warn* 1*4 M 4*

Pot •>45

.South Bcrid

1*9

?»*♦

.4*8

Marlon

. » '*

Wheel (n* Evansvtll#

1*8 !3r

88 «3

8, 87

.SO) .492

Payton —

.445

Terre Haute

42.1

Grand Rapids —

14m

J»

National Plttaburg .........

League Played. lift

Standing. Won. lx>#t. V 4.9

Pet.

68ft

New York .

.803

Chicago

.591

Oncinratt

*49

Brooklyn

....134

50d

Boston

.4(1 .342

Phfiadeiphi* .. ..

....lit'

S; I/niis

.*2$

American Ronton

League Plaved !N

Standing. Won. Lost *1 43

Pcf.

4Sft

tfieveiand

;»

-55S

PhUedalphi*

537

New York

12»i

«2

517

T>*trt»tt dr I>>uis

.. . !?4

.49?

US IS ...... ITS

4*0

Chicago - W»*h!ngu>n —

58 39

*9 *7

Mt S?»

w^s an on

teachers and prtv-

lent running suggests perpetual motion " ^ mlKht her * * nd "W that fessora The first move of the assoriatlo-.

and it is fitted with the most nerfev't 1 FToJtk occasionally comes across a bare is to place a high school football team In drag and cllck ever i.VveXd Wor^ ^il ’ th * Hunting is a the field and M E Haggerty, of the

not describe it* beauty, its usefulness and i ^ious business. ‘

DRIVING AND PUTTING.

Its many advantages over all other reels My reels and baits are for sale by all j first-class dealers, and I want you to see them and try them for yourself, and if you will write me personally I will be glad I

to arrange it eo you can have them for Mi** R*wl* and Ml** McCrea Wirv

a fre* trial on your next fishing trip. The Shakespeare Baits are really marvelous. With them the .■

fisherman is sure of a good M4 ** Elisabeth Rawls won tha putting catch, no matter where the fish are, in the contest and Miss Bessie McCrea the drivlag* or stream. H they are in deep water. J j n>; contest at the Riverside links yester-

Rawls and Miss McCrea

n*r* at Rivertid*.

teachers, was chosen manager and Harry Carr, acting captain Mr. Mavtty. forme.!y of the Salem High School team will be coach for the local team and Dr. Lee F. Hunt will be one of the alumni

coaches.

The government of the athletic and oratorical aaaociation will be in accord with j the Interscholaatie Athletic Association I tor Central Indiana.

Shakespeare makes the bait that attracts them. If they are in shallow water. Shakespeare makes the bait that catches them. If they are hidden In the Hly pads •r moss, Shakespeare makes the halt that makes them strike. And Shakespeare offers $100 in prises for the photograph and authentic dimensions of the biggest large

Catch Points About Tackle” and "The Art of Bait Casting.” are free to ev*fy angler. Write to-day and send your name and ad4re**>

Eariham will Have Light Team. [Specie! to The Indianapolis News.;

day afternoon. The rain made no differ- j RICHMOND. Ind . September IT —It is ence to the enthusiastic women golfers. * already evident that the Eariham Col-

Miss McCrea drove l*> yards; one yard farther than Miss Bessie Rawls. The

score* for putting follow:

Miss Elisabeth Rawls 2 1 Mrs. Charles Jud»on 2 3 Miss Beesie McCrea 3 3 Miss Dorothy Dorsey 3 2 Miss Reeve* S 2 rim Bessie By field 3 3 Miss Hubber 3 3

Miss Bessie Rawls

....3 2

2- 5 3- 7 2—8 $—8 2-7 1- $ $-8 2- 7

lege footbail team 1* to be a light one. The average weight is not to exceed la* 1 j pounds. This disadvantag*- must be made

up in speed and skill.

Coach Miller has entered upon the work I in a businesslike way. one of the rules ■ laid down bv him is that smoking and drinking are to be dispensed with, and pie. cake and rich pudding must not be eaten until after the Thanksgiving game.

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.

American Aaaociation. Indianapolis 4. ■ e,i am )i,.» I. M:nn*epe!’» t, Milwaukee Miiwauk— S. Minneapolis 2 Central League. South Bend * Terr* Haut* 3. ' Marion ». Dayton 5 Wheeling i. Oracd Kapil* 2. Wheeling 11, Orwnd RapUs 2. Rain eiaewher*. Nitional League. Rain elsewhere. Plttoiiurg 15. Boston t Cincinnati 7. New York «. Rain eisewhere. American League. Washington i-J. Det. ■ * B stor. 14. Cleveland 7. Rain elsewhere. Southern LeagueNew Orleans 9. Birmingham X. Shreveport ». Noah rill* 4. Mecnph;* *. Montgomery 2

Bronchial Tronb-es are ly cured by Pis o s Cure.

Captain Clark Desires Coach Jutton— Dance is Proposed to Raise Necessary Funds. M. T. H. S. was not the only school affected by the rain on last Thanksgiving day. Shortridge High School also lost j a large sum of money on account of the , lack of attendance. Not only did Shortrldge lose money on this game but the disbanding of the baseball team also compelled the North Side school to drop a sum. Lack of funds Is hindering Shortridge from bringing Lee Jutton. the star Illinois half-back, back to the school as coach. Jutton demands twice as much as he received last season but the Shortridge treasury puts his figure out of Che question. Other coaches can be obtained, but Captain Hezlep Clark wants none but i Jutton. The only method that has been I suggested yet for raising sufficient capital Is to give a dance some time early in October. This method Is sure to raise all that is needed, and more, but Principal Benton's consent must first be obtained. Thirty Candidates Practiced. Although the rain fell heavily last eveni Ing. over thirty candidates were out for | practice. Several changes were notice1 able in the lineup of the first team Busen has been transferred to guard, while Pratt, the 1902 basketball captain, has i taken his place at center. The tackling of Pratt was the feature of last night's practice. Phillips has been placed at guard on the scrubs,” and DeY.ar lias succeeded him at left half-back Dugan, who has played at guard for two seasons past was out viewing the practice last evening. Captain Clark used all his jxrsuasive powers in an effort to get Mike'' to return, but the big guard ; remains obdurate. ! Capt. Jesse Cline, of the second team, ! has announced that games have been offered the t*-ant by Lebanon. Plainfield. ; Danville and Greenfield. All will proba- ■ Uly be accepted. George Steep, the star * Shortridge distance runner, is playing fuii-bacK on the second team. He is bucking the line in an effective'manner. ! ,\>u. at end for the second team, is do- | ing such excellent work that he is ex- • pe<-tcd to give Shank and Schoen trou-

j ole.

Gossip of the Gridiron. j The Maroons p!ay Englewood to-day. j Minnesota has three teams at work

now.

Captain Abbott has at last joined the

Badger squad.

Smith, who is said to have been a mem- j ber of the West Point team which beat! Yale, entered the college of law at 1111- ; nois, and stated his intention of trying for ;

; a place on the Illinois ’varsity.

^ A valuable acquisition to the Cornell : j football squad was made yesterday when ! I F M. Sears. Cornell's great sprinter, applied for a suit. He is the champion

sprinter and weighs 17k pounds.

The members of Wisconsin's first squad > are. Right-end. Hart; right-tackle. Washer; right-guard. Price: center. lotristo; Remp; left-guard. Bertke; ieft-tackleh

lay. left-end, Abbott; quarter-back, .

half. Bain; left-

Perry, iietzei. J

r>nu. n g tmenarasoni Don Cosine, bill h (Andrews)

Time—2:<0, :.’:07ji*. 2:10Vi-

2:30 class, trotting; purse. $2,000; three in

five:

Jay McGregor, b h. by Jayhawker iHudson) 2 1 1 1 Kinney Lou. nr h (Doblei 1 2 2 3 John Taylor, g g (Wilson) 3 3 4 2 Navidad. nlk p (Bennett) 5 5 3 4 Kamares, b g ,Biiher) 4 4 dis Time—2:00ty. 2:0S’4. 2 1014. 2:1114. 2:19 clam*, trotting; purse, Jl.'W; two in three: Alberto, ch h, by Berlin (Dickerson)..I 1 Miss Jeanette, blk m (Ecker) 2 2 Christine Bell, h m (Rice) 3 3 Tonga, b m (Titer) 5 4 BlaoK Beauty, blk m (Forshner) ......4 5 Kapolna. b h (Young) 7 G Claud V, ro g iKnapp> 6 8 Crowshade, hlk g (Wall) 9 7 Degola, ch m (Curry) 8 9 The General ch g (Nichols) Dis Tonga and Black Beauty divided fourth money. J iiy—2:le 1 4. 2:13*4. 2:00 class, trotting, purse, $1,000. two in three; Caspian, b g. by Patron (Shank) —1 1 Hawthorne, ro m (Hudson) 2 3 Maxine, b m (Ecker) 5 2 Dulce Cor, h m (Miller) 3 4 George Muscovite, b h (Bondi 4 5 Alice Carr, nlk ni (Garrison) « 9 Lord Vincent, b h (Pattison) 10 6 Wentworth, blk h (Spear) .7 8 The Roman, b g (Doblei 9 7 idolita. b h (Kelly) 8 10 Time—2.07V 2:«714. Assessors After Dan Patch. IOWA FALLS. la., September 17,—“A horse without a home" is the present sad fate of Dan Patch, the celebrated pacer, whose truck performances have placed him at tr.o head Of all speeders In his ck.s*. Blit the authorities In Hennepin county, where lie was supposed to have his legal residence, are unable to locate the horse, which is wanted for appearance on the assessment rolls of the county. The fact that the assessor would rate Dan at a valuation of $f*i.'O0 may have had something to do with his disappearance. ajid he may be seeking a residence wlief* a lower valuation is placed on horseflesh. He left the State in ids private car.

Tried to Kill Fellow-Negro.

[Special to The Indianapolis New* ] ANDERSON. Ind.. September 17.-Wal-ter Thrower, a negro, recently of Indianapolis. was arrested last night on a charge of assault and battery with intent to kill another negro by the name of Wilson, at the wire nail mill in this city. Both

are employed In the mill.

Continued ram caused the races at the Fair grounds to be called off again yes terday. The three unfinished races of Tuesday, the 2:20 trot, 2:08 pace and the *:» trot, together with the regularly scheduled 2:35 pace, 2:13 trot and 2:17 paca for to-day will be run in addition to the scheduled 2:25 pace, 2:12 trot and 2:17 pace, will tie stepped when the weather per-

mits

Dan R will go an exhibition mile tomorrow if the track is in condition. 2:13 pace; purse $800—Laaarr*, Fannie Derby, Klngmor*. George Pateheu. lial Fester, Robert M, John M. Ravenna Wilkes, Anterose, Jim Patehen, Columbia Hal, Countess Cecil. Credette, Dr. Marvin. Czarina. Col. Taylor. Stipulator. 2:26 trot, purse $60G~NormandeUo, Eunice G, Countess Alice. Grocery Maid. Jeannette Cecil, Nordtca. Kirkwood. Jr., Miss Shoab, Ida Powers, Maud K, Anna Dillon, Crescent, Billy (’lay, Clarence C, Anna W, Bermuda Maid, Miss Remember, Little Baron. Free-for-all pace, purse $1,000—Col. Loomis. Byrl Wilkes. Little Bquaw, Harry O, Edith W, Jolisco, Sufrett. RUNNING TURF RESULTS.

The Ford Wins In a match race between Mr. Cheney, of Terre Haute, and Harrv Btutz. of this city, the Ford made 50 miles In 2 hours and 20 minutes, over muddy roads from the Circle at ImlhumjHiUs to Nohlesvlile. going out via Westfield and coming in via AllljonvIHe. F. II. Wheeler, of WT N. Meridian street, aided as stimer, it woh from a worthy competing machine by 4 minutes in th# most hotly contented race ever run over the road. The Ford is not a racing mach*. but the fact that it ha* two . ders working perfectly together gives it enormous power, it will go as fast as you dare drive it or as slow as you choose. The fact that there is no vibration prevents loss of power and shaking off of parts and racking the machine. It is the Heat Thing on Wheels. There Is Nothing to watch but th* Road. Sole Agents Indiana Automobile Co., ». W. BHton, Mgr. 34-36 Monument Place.

At Gravesend. Yesterday's race results follow: First Race—Wealth, 114 (Coburn), 8 1, won; Blserta, Slidell. Second—Lavator, 183 (Mara), 1 to won, Guacar, Gottnngallan. Third—Marjoram, 107 (BuUtrum). 5 to 1, won; Golden Drop. Ocean Tide. Fourth—Major Daingerfield, 12H (Odom), 4 to 6. won; Sheriff Bell. Moondulny. Fifth-Boh Murphy, 102 (Higgins), 3 to 1, won; Sam Remo. Wisteria. Sixth—Beverly. 109 (Gannon>. 7 to 2, ven; Queen Elizabeth, WHlIamstead. At Buffalo. Yesterday's race results follow: | First Race—Outsider, 8 to 6, won; f Benckart, Rosnnce Second-Profitable, 5 to 1, won; l,ce! Ridley, Cloverland Third—Nevermore, 7 to 6, won; Dolly Hayman. Earl of Warwick. Fourth—Carl Kahlor, 3 to 1, won; Clnquevalli, Gravinn. Firth—Albula, 5 to 2. won; Wire In, Autollght. Sixth—Excentral, 5 to 1, won; Vanity, lot Greque. At St. Louis. Yesterday's race results follow First Race -Jean Gravler. 100 (Caivitu, 7 to 1 won; Harry Griffith, Model Mon-

arch.

* Second—Spencerian 91 (Shea), 4 to 1, | won; Mendon, Cardona. Third—Never Such. (Shea), 3 to 1, won. The Bobby. Lynch. Fourth—Taby Tosa. 102 (Boyd), 8 to l, won; L4ttl** .Scout, .Mallory, Fifth—Stand Pat, 95 (D. Austin), even, won; Golden Glitter. Kchodale. Sixth- Bluegrass Girl. 98 (George), u to 1, won; Requisition, Sid Silver. At Harlem. Y'esterday's race result* follow : First Race—Testimony, MB (Buchanan), 11 to 5, won; Cyprlenne. Alma Dufbur. Second—Schwalbe. 10f> (Buchanan),-6 to 1. won; Hindus, Nannie Hodge Third—Lord Melbourne. 101 (Oliphant). | 6 to 5, won; Christine A. Serge. Fourth—Emma A M. UX5 (Wonderly), 13 to 1. won; Antolee, Moor. Fifth-Automaton. IM (Otis). 3 to 1 won; Zyra. Quli II Sixth-Lady Matchless. 90 (Knapp), i to 2, won; Bard Bums, Fair Lady Anna.

W.L DOUGLAS $3.80 SHOES K A trial will convince that W. L. Douglai ihoe* arc the bent in the wot 14.

INOIANAFOUt SYURK 2 E. Washington St,

INVENTIONS

paientad and told if patent ie obtained by ni 30 year* experience. Send for booklet. Patent Development Oo. of Am*rla*. 1*0 Br**dway, N*w York 0)«r,

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