Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1903 — Page 14
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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1903.
rfflDPC Dfll I U/IUUCD MEMBERS OF THE FAMOUS INDIANS SHOOTING OFEMli HOIELCUP AT THE IND,ANAP0LIS GUN CLUB ' S tournament
i L k -
CONTEST WITH A, C. CONNOR A SPIRITED ONE.
CROSBY AND POWERS HIGH
fc.*'
Irteroit te tb« necond 4a *'* »hoot at target* at th« IndianapoM* <3un Club'* dedication tournament wa* largely con- ; tered in the content for the Kuglieh Hotel trophy, which George Roll, of Blue Inland. > III. , captured after a remarkable content with A. C. Connor, of Pekin, 111. The Indiana and Kentucky men that contended tor the trophy—Ed Voriw, of Craw* fordaville. and C. O. Lettompte of Eminence—were left beldnd in the regular ehooting. but it required two extra round* of twenty-five target* |o deride j the winner, a* Roll and Connor were tied at the end of the flr*t twenty-five extra , target*, eaab having broken twenty-four 1 out of twenty-five. In the regular nhoot the total* of Roll and Counor were ninety-eight each. A' the end Of the match. Roll had a total oi IV. , having broken twenty-four of the lasd twenty-five, and Connor had a total of Hi, having broken twenty-three out of the last twenty-five. Many believed that Connor had nipped one target that wa* ! eon tested, but' the referee decided it a
mi**.
1
-
MS;
PRINCE ALERT IS THE
NEW KING OE PACERS
INDIANA HORSE ESTABLISHES WORLD’S RECORD.
PRINCE ALERT, WHO BECAME KING OF THE HARNESS TURF YESTERDAY
" ; "!
*
LOWERS MARK TWO SECONDS
Cargo, A VC r i
C. O. I-ettompte held the lead for the ; A Wiseman, Tom Parrott cup up to the final round of the regular 13h* Holme* Ergl*. Denver shooting, when he rniaeed twice and wa* ; Jam** Cooper, Home. lienne
By Birmingham W. Brow?!. H 7 Miller.' K
thu* thrown out of the running Prize* for High Average*.
Hie• lal prlztm were offered amateur* and profenwlonal* for high average* for
... Charle* Knoll. S M Kennedy* J Wiseman, Tom Parrott. Flgtied tor ee, Engle. Dearer Ru*pended -
taer. Home, Bennett.
By Birmingham--W. 1 Campbell, Sam , „mwn. B. T ilHIeri-k. If. D. Clark. E i T. Ia»wler, Harry Vaughan. Irvin wlij helm, R. c. Tritfem, p5e Wineman. Jay K; ntaeler, Elmer luivl*. Emil Chler Signed for Iffil Frank Smith. Suspended
igneo ror n*»i —
the two da>*’ ahwting. Chan Power*. off~ w*IBA» Mlliei
imatur. Ill , won the watch offered inui M ^ n# " 0 L*pK> w rSTrSme C"chili •eura, valued at I&0. W. ft. Crosby of. H«nry Busch, W A Spratt. H. Burnett. O Failon. Ill,, won the praf***ional hon- ‘ <' Wolaemorth, Ike D jrrett, Htlckney. O. or* and a I6<) prize I,., j^ 4 , w orUean.- ii^orge B. Stanley. Chan kf. Power*, the high gun for the j carl O. Smith. Philip Nadau. Hick Adam*, amateur*, acored m out of a possible «W. j Joe F Ricker, Roy Montgomery. William
RECORDS OF THE SIDE WHEEL CHAMPIONS.
[Special to The Indianapolis News.] NEW YORK, September 21.-Prince Alert, an Indiana horse, now in his twelfth year, and in his ninth annual campaign, vet comparatively unknown except to the followers of harness racing, has dethroned Dan Patch (1:59) and Is now the king of pacers, with a record of
1:57.
With hopples on his legs to keep him on his stride and with a pacemaker drawing an out-and-out wind shield close in | front of him. the hero of nearly a huni dred races started against time at Em- ! pi re City track, yesterday, in an effort to j beat his mark of 2:00 and paced a mile In j 1:57. lopping two seconcs off the world’s | record. The middle half of the mile was [ covered in :&***. a rate of speed never ap- ! proaehed by any other horse.
Curry Handles Reins.
! “Jack'' Curry, the man who drove Altx | and Joe Patchen (2:91V. and whose • weight is 150 pounds, handled the reins. | ‘ Mart’" Pemarest. with a big running
imm!! ran BOWLI
PROSPECT* THE ONLY TEAM TO •TACK UP STRAIGHTS.
PRINCE ALERT, 1:57.
MANY SPUTS A FEATURE
Prospect
Royal
Hellene* .... Rambler .... Aleaxar Bud No Rlnky Otak Dewey
Standing of the Club*. • Played. Won Dm. Met.
■ e * - —
JMt Mt
PRINCE ALERT A “HOP” HORSE DAN PATCH A TRIFLE SHY.
Record Smasher Does Best Under Influence of Stimulants.
Failed by Half Second to Lower Mark at Columbus.
or M per cent. A. C. Connor scored 173. 5^!?*’ *nkii!, r0 'r t -n*rL
. Dannehower,
or BXverTmit - i^r'w«Su. »2 nr sa mTi' Harrv Brown, CImriee Frisbe*. George
* B * rna ' ri ' f i,ltt
The profensioru.1* sImo made high score* !
again, Cro*by #»orcd m out of a pi.seible DACTflM Dl AYfTDC ACK or VI iku tent, liiischy scored JN7, DUO I Uni rL.MIC.no MOA
pm , ,,, rv , i / w. . *, #-*>.
tier cent. , Heer, kwi, me cent 15, Sudd, m, per 5»«, Melke* and Gil-
bert, each ,f7S. per cent. NH
To*day wiveri ipMyfow event* will com-
plete the tournament
The scores of the second day of the
tournament follow
No Kvt*:.r 'wwrtnm *i *\ swIhm No.' T'lple. fi|> !'|.> 15,’* If, If M 16 16 20 15 If, 20 onmbeii ,„i ifpHitt}isj'r’iriEjii]njiiiiiiii
ALL THE GATE RECEIPTS.
Unwilling to Permit Business Manager to Share—Greed May Result, in No Contests.
Utt~Ort. 3, Drover 2 » HMF-Aug 3, Fanny Ellsler 2 2T»* ttM—Aug. 2, T’nknown. J-O
1*61-Aug *, Pet :
mi iwpt. *■. re? 2 ir^ IIK-Sept. *, Pet. 2:l*i| 1W, June 21, Pocahontas 2:l' : x
21, Y -.tlkee Sam 2 1-*
tt77—Oct. I, Sweetser. 2d* If*, - Aug f. Sleepy George......2 15 im- J-ily 1*. Sleepy To©,. 2.1*% UTV-July 25. Sleepy Tom J 12% IKd-Aug 24, Little Brown Jug .2 11% UKo*)ct 9, Johnston MO MW—Oct. I, Johnston .2 Q*% 1»1—S#pt. i Direct ...2.« 1 M'S- Sept. IS. Hal Pointer .......2'*% iMMiept. 29,. Siweoot....... ftfi* liH-Aug *1. Robert J r.mk 1 IK—Sept *, Robert J .2:01% 1»4 Sept 1*. Robert J 2:91%
ttW Sept 2i. John H Gentry.. W$7—Aug. &, Star Pointer.. . lim—Aug II. Dan Patch MM—Sept, 23, Prince Alert....
i 6:*% .1:59 ..1:57
received a letter from Du. Plessis. the of.
ficial handicarper of the Amateur Ath-j horse and a sulkv rtggetl to act as a wind iei:-' Lmtm jt the l i S itee, wking I ghtel4 p^j^i u,® mhj**., for ail the State records in every branch „ r ‘ _ of track and field athletic* held by Train- ] Deorge H. Mills, the starter, shouted ir.g School boya The records are being I ' Go.'* and like an arrow from the bow gathered. Prince Alert sped away at a rate of speed
. whkih kept the runner on the move to get } out of hi* way. His action wa* perfect
' j ae he swept past the clubhouse and the
| horse show inelosure. rounding the turn
( “Pitttburg Phil" and John A. Drake to the quarter pole in :»%.
Straightened out In the back stretch.
winning Plungers at Gravesend. where the footing is the fastest on the
, . course. Prince Alert moved up to the
iSpec,*! so Tfe* iBdiaaapcMs Newel I half-mile pole like a machine, without a j NEW YORK, September SI.—The Holly ' »•'*«•. to peeing second quarter
to .38%—a 1 54 dtp Arounfi the far turn
Prince Alert,: the pacer that smashed : all the records by going a mile over the Empire City track to 1:37, Is a hand-
COLUMBUS, O.. Septembe? 2i—Dan Patch failed in his effort to beat his record of 1:59 on a track that was lightning
1. J. RYAN TAKES BACK SEAT.
some bay gelding with a history cf more fast and with weather conditions all that than ordinary Interest, says Henry Ten i could be desired. He stepped the mile in j Eyck White. {1 :£»%. It wa* a wonderful performance but Besides wearing the hopples, without < the spectators were disappointed that the i the aid of which he can not strike a gait mark was not smashed to snllthereens. ihat would keep a street car busy, the The 2:1* pace furnished the sensational Prince is known as a “hop horse " In | event of the afternoon s card. In the j other words, he doe* his .best when under first heat the finish between NMtvolo and i the influence of Ptlmuiants, and while it | Winfield Stratton was so cloae that the
«•**•*«»<*^*‘'*‘"* th «
handicap tor two-ye ir olds was won yea-| Art>u - n4 th * far ’ turT1 h . ru , h ed with terday by J. E, Madden's Pulsus carrying quick and powerful striae*, which caused top weight, after O'Neill had committed ?*tei actually to gain on the fully extendwhat looked to many to be a foul In j ‘himTnShe^ck rtmch Jnd the stretch toy bumping Sweet Gretchen j was now racing at hia side.
The crowd expected to see BuHman protest. but Use Jockey 'went off to the pad-
S'iiTsrLK :s t:T.. u r k r;i ' <•» «,h good ones to his credit in tne seven years i ftom the spectatom, The second heat was wliw ! tAkmn b * v Bratton. In the third h*eat Now Just before the start. y . Htchraond and Nervolo had a similar fli,-
thlr- * i*h to the first heat and tEe decision ot a
The ludependent Bowling 1-eague had an auspicious opening last night. At the d iff cent contest* more spectator* than are usually m attendance watched the teams. Splits galore were, a* usual, tue fouture of the opening night's performance, and every team got it* share of them, The Rambler* and Rinky Dinks almost broke Into the .909 column and
held high tor team score*.
The reorganized Prospect team had the namesake-of the hero of Manila to battle with, ami the Dewey team was j taken into port with the *hort end of dx score*. I he Prospect* were the only team to win straight* and first place for a week, at least. Is their* all alone. The Reliance club crossed the line within the time limit in four game*, and the Pud No team Joined the Shamrock HI class tor that number. The first division of the Reliance club loet the two siames. but President Buddenbaum. aimed with a horse show necktie, kept the second division to line and It won
straight*.
The Rambler*, a tenin which I* hardly recognisable, so many new men being in the crowd, stacked up against the Alcasars and an even break was the beat
Id do, ’rw*. ui..w.. i„t.*„
mU*
The Prince Is now twelve
Goes at Amazing Pace,
Plashing part the three-quarter pole In
1.98%, with the crowd already cheering to
Munderb’k
Wat
■ aters
Drelhs Fa ran Marshall
Btldd
Lurmeistr
Rlehl htipp
I'arry Thomas .... Bush <’ H 8 ph * PanlngFn llclkes ,,,, Anthony Hughe* .... User (Jrosby Hlrschy ,,,, GUhert , ,, Boa Shepard*n . Le Compte. Willard .... Power# Roll Vorla
Head
ttfttltt!i«itt;i2;l«il2!l4 U M2 IS WjI»!tt 1 #| 16*lit 19f 14i N!SWl 1 14 m\W
'iVltnble
Raven ■ Tripp ,,, Iviggln* Faggot t
•fit*'" Jeffries
J« D 15 1# 12 UiiV.HfHtRiH HUK i«||Jil2;i;,l3il3.W 13,U;19 13,13.17 l« la.lflUi DfR.i# 13 15 1,1 tt tljuilliao ttltt 19 1214 .9 M|!0!14ji7il2lW'18 Hitt 17 13': 14! 16 1814 lS|ttil4 18 20 15 H|18il4 13.29
*7
17 14 19(18; lb; 16] 19,16,14! Ui 13 14.16 J7|14|14|I7j40|14:_l« Witt !*|l&!l3ji»
J6|l6ll4|2»:14il4,*il3il3|i».14.14:i* tl I2»14!i«jl4jlijl8iH H ttilijlljn
BOSTON, Bejrtember 24 - The final arrangemenis tor the world's series between Boston and Pittsburg have not been computed. Borne of the players have protested against the business manager being counted to the division. Mr Hmurt tors to no way signified his desire to be one of the. party to share to the rake-off, but President KiUHea thought he wus entitled to the'same as the other salaried men. President KlUHen has given the men until to-night to accept terms he has approved
WODTKE HIGH-PRICED MAN.
: dock without saying a word,
John J. Ryan, whose recent plunges, ^ „ have created a sensation, was compelled ant ‘ C ‘ P * t, ° n ° f * n * W m,0rd * ^ C * m# 0,1 ; to take a back seat by • pttUburg Phil ! t£msr(i * oaI at 4 ,hmt WM “* land John A Drake “Idttsburg Phil." who “> undl1 * Straight, true *nd more rapid
| than before was his action. The flying
teen year* old. and was bred to Indiana, where Dan Patch halls from.. Like that horse, he Is trot ting bred, so far a* hi# blood lines sre known, toeing by Crown Prince, a son of th* llambletouian stallion Artemas. while hi# dam was a little mare of unknown ancestry, but designated as « Texas pacing pony. She was known a* TUI. and that is the extent of her his-
tory.
Prince Alert was not thought to be of
has jvon more money this season than any ; of the big plungers, Is said to have cleaned up 190.009 on the day-830,990 on
Indianapolis Offered Him $100 a Week Pulsus and 840.000 on Lord Turco. belongto Play Here. *rig to his brother, Bill Smith. John E.
Madden, John A Drake, and John W,
(fpselai to The Indianapolis News j i llflo won heavily on Pulsus. When
ANDERSON. fc p,.mb.r
though Norton & Fisher, owners and j Bell, let out a war whoop and rushed managers of the Western Roller Polo i , rln, f ^* th wl nged feet. It la , . . . , u, ea * (1 Hello s victory cost the books at League Anderson team, are not making : jeast |50,M0. public the salary they have contracted to
K)f> L*. 13:11 I. 1.,13 18 Kl H 3H ift|J(.d4!toil211Sd» 14 15 18 16 15,20 ! MiI4iii:»fl&li5j2<lil6!l5 IkiDiHiD l«U5il6i» 15 HjlSilS 15!20jl6:13l20
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
BOSTON, September 24—Detroit was
games from Boegeneral average.
18115 ISjlOflS 14jl8ill Uii30{ 15 I3t20
HiisiiililsiiilliJiii; w 19d3.11il»ji| 11 ]8il6;l2 tt 14iU>2H —fc hOOtt ** r ‘ *♦’“
1M 10115 39; Hi 13 D 13 Mi; 11 14 17 19|15 14|l«>i!8'l4(19 iSjl.l ltj 14:1510 18 Uilfcj 181131 lf>:!»ll3| 16 30 14:16 19
Ui i6|16 18]16 liitt 13,14;1«;14 14 39 l!*"”’ 1 If ttiUilkllil* 19!i5|14 tojtt 14 17 j “ <> ' ton
1« 13 ; u li. II 13 U. 13 1 2 39*14 13 16 Batteries- Donovan
16112 18117 Vlil3m>16 l0h«lil2h» a " rt Ferrell.
)6{ I6|13| 17 Ifi 14118112iI6|2ml( U 19 Second Usmsli|i;tf)4:l« 11 I2(19|14ll2tl7ll4!l3 16 Detroit 0 l«!l4i ftl8|l«!l6|l8|ll 13 t«!l2 1418 1 Boston 1
IS IKiIRiltl! Hi, 111! (fine -I'J! c> i it
ton to boost up the
Scores:
First Oame— Detroit .... ...
...0 0 ...0 0
R.H.E
I 1 0 1 e 0 9~6 9 4 0 1 0 2 0 1 0—« 10 2 and Buelqw; Dtneen
I>ay to Frank Wodtke, “the flying Dutchman," who will be first-rush and captain of the local team, it is understood that Wodtke will be the highest salaried player in the Went. Indianapolis offered 8100
Indiana Wants More Beef.
BLOOMINGTON, lnd„ September 24.Because of the new rules favoring a more open style of play. Captain Clevenger has been training tor offensive quarter, and It
alY polo rushes 3 re ® ar< * ec * tt8 heat of j i s now settled that he wdU play that posl-
Hnell
J. Taylor ..
Hplnney
Wilcox
Farrell Infill Iwr*
older
S oGlbbett .
iaintglmu
*dOSe . Faust
Ryan
P
Peek
t’onitor ... Kirby Pike ’ jMiehaeU* . Fleming Butler .,..
It Hide
Qfrlaugh . Nichols Ran, Veetmeyer Verbarg
Tippy Bmiiey
Km i ip WllUe
Kink Hamilton
}%e!Ils
Clark
Sherwood Gregory ..
Short
Carmel ... BttoWil McStllwell artfflth
Kelly Trout
Nrm
18 lfii!5|1Hjl2tl4|l«tJ0h6!l6jl2U2 IS ie i i3ji2j,i4iurii|..■ Wjlu 12jl»(U|l; 11j 13 12 12 11 13
17 14 1$ 1? 9 13
17:13
1«| 15 16,13
17 18 11(16 14 17112 131 111.. 39|13|14 1914 1611418 18:18 14 li 0 h)
16112 12 l«lH|141l7ii3 UU fi! UtlAi i i i
1616 12 18 17
iiiisiieiii 9i 16 t3;13
13 lb
1^2
1l!l6 13tll
»
Rstterlss—Mullen
and CrSger.
R H E
089940 1-4 111 000000 1—2 64 and McGuire; Winters
John Mercer, who is to rush with tlon for at least th « first few games. Wodtke, was to the Clinton (Mass.) team Other men being trained for quarter, are
the season here last spring. Paul Gard
hoofs swung and struck th* hard surface of the track with a rhythm and a ring that was like entrancing mualc to ths ear of every horsemah. Suddenly it was seen that whila the pacer's speed increased .the runner to front was beginning to falter. Demarest gave him the whaiebone, but without avail. For an Instant It looked as though the pacemaker might draw away in the path of Prince Alert and prevent him from beating the record. Demarest, however, quickly guided his hors'e out of the way. and left the pacer without a wind shield, but free to finish as fast as he could. Nearing the wire, Curry, hatlesa, urged him on, and the gallant old gelding responded with a final show of speed and courage surpassing any other effort of the mile. A hundred watches stopped at 1:57 as Prince Alert swept past the finish line, giving the world a new limit of speed in harness racing and achieving an honor no other pacer had ever won.
any account when a colt, and was *<H*- j KcKtoley, b *, by Geo
posed of two or three tiro** for a trifling sum baton his pacing attracted attention He a!way* needed "the straps, ' and Until two seasons ago he was one of the worst pullers on (he turf. In addition to which fault he had a trick of carrvlug
his head so far to one side that when ■
peeing a mile he looked at the center field • Ntiroio, b s, by Colbert tHunl all the time. son) ,.,.1 3 It was to 1800, while he still ■‘pulled a "’Infield to ration, br s (Me-
lon,' that Ben Walker made the PrlnceBMIBl
something of a celebrity by gtvin
di ad heat witnessed th* same kind of ft demonstration fro** the crowd, Stratton took th# fourth heat and Nervolo the fifth and the race went over until this after
non. y
In the lit pace twenty-one horses started, wnlch Is th# season's record. 3.11 cl#**, trotting, throe to five; puree,
13,00.1
Ghmemmi ....T | l i I
Hawthorne, ro m (Hudson) 1 Dr to rang, g g tGahnganl... I Dorothy Redmond, blk m (Will*) 4 Time—I; 10%, 7:97%. 2:97'%,' 8:W%. 2 08 cl**#, lacing, three in five.
Hoi. (Cnfimshed.i
‘ ?ol
they cou UiMaion ra
The Rlnky Dink s fleet
:#d a i«k«4 aewe to then fleet
game and won, after that they rolled In
their old tune form and loet te
their old tune bum and lo*v two The second division of th* Royals had things Its own way and won straights. Scores:
DKWRt
1.
tv si*# ... m tvtniams , !<*? W»:r IS Norea. uo
Dewey ve. Proepect. TtnhMWt At.t.i»ye •• Flrel IHvtsiM —
1’MDirgCT
I*
iMrttiitfiMnenn, 1*4 18t Churchman U*
t» wo: I m n»ff it* ik i
itstaie.
puree.
0 I 1
ner, for half-back, was another of the famous Cllnton-Raclne team. Frank
161 6j »il0j..l,
16 11 14 1.V14 11 l.» 14 11 H 16,14 ll;M KliKHtl s 13 17
1818114118 in i; i., 14 M* 1.-.,;:. J.I 18 10 12tl7jHjl3int:10 12|I7 U]t4 19 18 12 15I17 13 ISSlStHlll 19 17 11 16 :»;15 HltS'HiioilbjtK 1419 1713 II I«il2|lljl5il2 18 18H4jlfijl7 17114,14] 18[14 I4'16il4|l2 17)15114 17 l.iiadbiDiWin L|13!13 18 13 H 18 Iill3'14!i7ll3''12’181l3-1 " -il4 1» 17!1fill|17sl4 13;I9!13'14|19114 UjlS HlWtt ttllljtt'itoiia u»i, islttin l(Wl2jl4 19!13 18 19*14114 16 9111 19
16118151S:,
16!ll! 9!..l »j..!l7L
NEW YORK. September 24.—Honors were divided between the New York Highlanders and St. Ixiuls Browns yes-
terday. Scores; First Gkune—
St. Lout* 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 New York 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 Batteries--Sis vers and Kahoe;
Seville.
Second Gants—
New York .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 *t. Lout* 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
Battsriss—Howell and Beville; Powell and
Kahoe.
R H E.
8 0—7 10 8 0 0—4 6 3 Wolfe and
R.H.E.
4 •—4 8 0 0 0~1 6 3
PHILADELPHIA, September 24.
a ten-lnnlng contest with
-Phil-
adelphia won
Chicago yesterday. Score:
R H E.
i6 iiji,*s i' 14^2 v» L'U'isi^io 111111S °o hi < l j;; ^ Ba,t.rl.. Bender and Powers: White and Millillil-'dllillr ,4 ' 161 TT 1 WASHINGTON, September 24—Washi8 nllrl ti II ii lis Fin 's'ioiii ^ r ** ted 2 eveland handl, y >«»-
Mtillen, goal tend. Is the only member of the local team of last season signed for the coming season. Considerable sur-
Kwlnn, 138, of Rensselaer; Gilmore, 138
T * ****** vra aVV2iAOe*tJI4XT8 • V.TiIAiiA>I *3, X«X>, of Princeton, and Johnson, who was one of the pluckiest of last yekr’s squad.
Cheer* for Curry.
Pandemonium broke loose when
the
^ Of th ?T S^ n % pras^cts.iCo«ch Horne time was quickly announced. Horsemen
with the way the old men are coming
prise was occasioned here by the release heavier'' 6 !^there nrf^^nv 6
of "Nick". McGllvary, first rush and cap- L” ,?
swarmed out on the quarter stretch, and, lifting Curry from the sulky, carried him
He was
tain of Hie team last season
from Indianapolis.
Word from the East Is that Joe Fox, of Lowell, Mass., will have two of his Lowell champions at Marion and it Is thought that they will be Hart and Tibbits or Hart and Jean. Only two of the former Lowell-Muncie team can play next season in any one Western League team. For that reason the assertion of Manager
good 170-pound men among the student body, 1 hope their friends will see that
they come on the field.”
Notre Dame and I. U. at Outs. fSpecial to The Indianapolis News.) NOTRE DAME, Ind., September 24-
Hogan was out for his first football prac-
t w , tlce and Draper was again able to don
&& SySKV&ii cftVtpM- S&^Sfii m S2rJs«?“!»
up the stretch and Into the second story of the judges’ stand. Three cheers were given with a will for the great reinsman, and three more followed for Demarest, whose driving of the pacemaker was perhaps the most Important part of the per-
formance.
The Summary.
slbly hold good nor be allowed under the rules adopted. Tdarion Is after Farrell, of
the Cllnton-Raclne team.
, 1
ttrflay. Score:
ttiHiliji* lutli^ifi *i* 14 iiui' 4 0 i 17' 8 9 KS 10 14*19 U, 9 1613 15 16 | „ “ ,
16111J1»«» U 1411714 ..il3 .. i® Hi .mil 9 ! 10U3 . i !.. 1811411811714'12! 17i . j.. .. i«118U!l7il4;14 l7 13 13 It.. » fillLL .. ...il4 :: U18 12 11
16:
16 . Wj.
18...... 16 1 1
R.H.E
100002 *~7 7 0 * 0 2 0 0 0 0—5 10 1
Battorlss Tewnssnd. Lee and Drill; Kil-
lian and Abbott.
New York Badly Beaten.
PITTSBURG, September 24.-Plttsburg
;r :;r h 1 |fel9#i!ji7 *»'*• N * w Tork * hari1 beating yester-
l!l * • | ■ .|-i* • • |faHBaa|||
day. Score:
Gossip of the Shoot.
The shoot* bttv* been all-tUiy affairs. Those entered in t in* various squads were hardly able to do justice to the splendid
dinners set tor them.
Tripp and Pkeltts were after Clark and (Jambell for u twenty-five bird race. The regular pragmas was tlntohed before 5 o clock yesterday. Jim Head was
largely responsible.
iTesldent Nash and Secretary Allen are more then pleased with the attendance
19 12 12 IT UVD 13;!7 M 811018
!.,jlXji#j20 j I‘ln*burf New Yark
I4|l|
062304*0 100002139-
RH E IS 23 *
Goal Tend for Terre Haute. fSp->v'tal to Th: Indianapolis News.) TERRE HAUTE, Ind., September 24.George W, Harper has been signed as goal-tender for the Terre Haute team to the Central Polo League.
Polo for Dunkirk. [Special to The Indianapolis News.) DUNKIRK, Ind., September 24.—A stock company is being organized to this city to erect a large skating rink. A polo team will be organized.
To-day s scrimmage will be the first real test of the material. McNerny, the Elgin (IW lad, fills the quarter-back position creditably. Draper is a strong candidate for the line. Manager Daly and the Indiana management have not yet reached an agreement and It begins to look as though the elevens will not meet.
Tommy Ryan is AH Right, ST. LOUIS, September 24.—Tommy Ryan, middleweight champion, has been
Worthington High School Team. [Special to The Indianapolis News.] WORTHINGTON. Ind., September 24.The high school has organized its football team. The team’s captain is Kenneth Austin and Amiel Mullenbeck Is manager. The first gatqe of the season will be played the second week to October, a I challenge from Linton having been accepted. This year’s team Is heavier than last year s. Only five of the eleven have been on the gridiron to past seasons. Games are desired with any high school In the State.
2:08 pace class; purse, 8800: Nonamle, b g, by General Boyle (Loomis) i i Armorel, gr m (McDonald).. 3 2 Trilby Direct, blk m (Walker)..,....2 6 Berdina, b m (Davis) 4 3 Olive Wood, br g (Phillips) 6 4 Gold Brick, blk g (Spear) 6 6 Merry Master, br m (Robinson) 7ds Cubanola, blk h (Grear) Dis
Time-2:06%, 2:07%.
Special against time to beat the world’s
pacing record of 1:59:
Prince Alert, b g, by Crown Prince
- _ ng him a
record of 2:02. He was prominent that season to races against Coney and other free-to-all pacers, but was hardly thought high class. In 1901 Mart Demarest had the horse to hand. During the previous winter he had thoroughly broken Prince Alert of his pulling propensities and had also straightened his head. An accident to Demarest placed the horse In Jack Curry’s hands before the campaign was fairly opened, and under his management Prince Alert paced a series of brilliant races, ending the season by taking a record of 2:00% over the Memphis track; last year Demarest was again behind the horse, and he established a record at half a mile to a race at Memphis with Sir Albert S, doing the distance In :67%. This season the old pacer has on several occasions shown he had all his speed, and three weeks ago reduced the pacing record over a half-mile track to 2:03%, beating by a quarter of a second the
mark set by Dan Patch.
What he did yesterday will probably stand on the book as the best for a long time, although It to no way lessens the championship of Dan Patch, as horsemen and breeders do not recognize the records made by hoppled pacers as being of any value. Hoppled horses can not be used on the road or to matinees, and a hoppled pacer as a sire would be laughed at.
Decatur Fair Races.
[Special to The Indianapolis News.] DECATUR, Ind., September 24.—Races at the Great Northern Indiana fair yesterday afternoon resulted as follows:
First race; 2:35 trot; purse, 8250:
Milligan, Mont-
8 7
11 2
Batteries—I’Wtoppe and Phetp#. Taylor and
Warner. _
much disturbed about the reports that he is suffering with cancer of the stomach. To set all such stories at rest, Ryan yesterday consulted Dr. Frank Rougher, deputy coroner, who makes the following statement: "I have examined Tommy Ryan and do not find any malig-
nant disorder. He is rapidly rounding into
splendid physical condition.”
Baseball Staidiags and Scores
GAMES SCHEDULED. National Letgue.
»!
it Sts « great. compliment to the club hs is a happj man qv*r the success
of Roll In the cup event
To-day to the final day of the meet. A Htle better street car service, an extra car side-tracked to be used to earn the crowd hack at the close of the shoot, would add to the popularity of the
grounds.
Boston at Chicago New York at Plmbunr Brooklyn at Ctortonatl Philadelphia at St. Lout*,
American League.
Detroit at Boston St. Louts et N#w York Chtomro at Phtladslphia. OlsvetanJ at Waohluftan
SOUTHERN LEAGUE PLAYERS,
STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS.
National League. Played Won. Lost • • l» W 47
McVey Signs to Fight Johnson. ? nol De al) j e io go into tne g> SAN FRANCISCO. September 24-Sam | Hi* broken Jaw will keep him out all
Purdue’s Men In Bad Shape. [Special to The Indianapolis News ]
LAFAYETTE, Ind., September 24 — Boils and injuries are playing havoc with the Purdue squad. Captain Osborne Knapp, Sim Miller, Leslie and Allen are out of the practice. Riebel Is Joing some excellent w ork, and is regarded i s one of the team's beat men. Collar will not be able to go into the game again.
* ..It
(Curry)
Time—:29%, :58, 1:26%, 1:57. 2:08 trotting class; purse, 8800: Swift, b g, by Antonio (Andrews) 1 1 George Muscovite, b h (Bond) 2 3 Wentworth, blk g (Spear) — 4 2 Idolita, b h (Kelly) 3 4 Time-2:08%, 2:07. 2:25 pacing class; purse. 1600: Susie G, blk m. by Oro Wilkes (Maloney) ..2 1 1 Jean M. b m (Austin) 1 2 3 Ogden Smith, b g (Fitzgerald) 3 4 2 Manuel, b m (Hall) ...4 3 4 Time—2:15, 2:14%, 2:15%. 2:20 trotting class; purse, 8600: Dark Secret,, b m, by Sablehurst (Davis) 1 1 Carnage, b g (Hall). ...2 6 Maconomo, b h (Evans) 6 2 Hazel F, b m (Whelpley) 3 7 Fruition, b m (Scheny) 7 3 King Muscovite, b h (Brown) 4 4 Possibility, ch g (Goldsmith) 5 6 Time-2:15%, 2:13%.
3 3
1 1
4 4
8
McVey, the Oxnard heavyweight, signed | year '
RUNNING TURF RESULTS.
Ida Powers, G. W.
peller, Ind 4 Professor Sampson, Billie Lotts, Marlon, Ind 9 Nancy Granger, William McGeath, Montpelier, Tnd — ...1 Fred R, G. F. Falbert, Wabash. Ind. 8 10 dr Marvey G, T. Markley, Bluff ton, Ind 5 9 8 High Star, Tom Turner, Marlon, Ind 3 Honest John, W. B. Owens, Hobart, Ind 10 Hood, Frank Gaslen, Bluffton, Ind...6 Fred Cline, Dr. Carson, Elwood, Ind.7 Little Barren. H. Miller, Muncle 2
Time—:30, :29%, :31.
Second race—2:30 pace; purse, 8260: Snap Shot, W. 8. Potter 1 Rose M, J. H. Sullivan, Van Buren, Ind *. 4 On-line, Wm. Orr, Laporte, Ind...2 Miltonon, A. C. Shepard, Marlon, Ind. 7 Frank Keller, Charlek Wilson, Peru, Ind. ,8 George Cutsinger, O. T. Burgett, Franklin, Ind ; 6 Beauty C, Howard Sim, Newcastle. Ind 5
1 1
3 3
6 6
5 4
Leslie, H. W. Tapp, Ft. Wayne. Ind.8 8dr
Time—2:23%, 2:20%( 2:22.
»' ' "‘Ported.
the Colma Athletic Club, the new coast I. NEW YORK. September 24 —The first boxing organisation. The battle will take Lipton AmePca’s cup challenger. Sham-
place next month.
High School Athletic Record*, Louis Bohnstadt, president of the Athletic Association of M T. H. S . has Just
rock I, was reported to have been sold to George D. Pinna, of this city, who will probably convert the yacht into a schooner for cruising. The purchase price
was not made public.
At Gravesend. Yesterday’s race results follow: First Race—Salvatella, III (Redfern), 6 to 1, won; Outcome. Mamon. Second—Amur, 159 (A. Jackson), 8 to 5, won; Manilian. Gortnagallon. Third-Pulsus. 126 (O’Neil), 16 to 6, won; Divination. Sweet Gretchen.
Half-mile run; purse, 8100: Gerties 1 i Starter, Pat Kennedy, Lawrenceburg, Ind 3 2 Jack Addle, F. Campbell, Paulding, 0..2 3 Time— :5l. There are 117 horses on the grounds for races during the rest of the week.
Quire) | 18 11 New Richmond, g * (Benedict).8 7 0 18 Sufret, blk m (Ecken.. ,..,4 18 1 Plnohem Wilkes, b g (Kst«s>...8 5 6 8 Council Chime*, blk h (Snow).I I 4 4 dr Col. Loomis, b g (Wtlken) 7 6 7 dr Jokwco, K g (Mr Connell) 8 dts Time—2:06%, 2:07%, 3:10. 2:07%, 2:07%. 2:21 class, trotting, two to three; purse.
$900:
Bessie Brown, b m. by Wiggins (Thomas) 1 8 1 Bermuda Maid, b m (McCarthy)... 10 l 2 Allen W, b g (McMahon) 2 2 6 Winnie Right, U m (Townsley) 2 4 4 Kirkwood, Jr., br h (Dillon) 8 6 8 Crescent Route, b h (Hudson) 4 6 7 Horace W. Wilson, ch h (De Ryder) G 7 6 Baron Wedgewood, ro g (Stinson).. 6 9 8 Tommy McGregor, b h (Turner)... 8 8 ds Ella Patchen. b m (Myers) 7
[1C*
Emily Letcher, b m (McClary) Dls Fine Edge, br h (Dyke) Dl# Miss Leo Rex, b m (B. Marvin) Dls
Time -2.13%. 2:14%, 2:18%.
2:17 class; pacing; two In three; purse,
8800:
Black Pet, blk m, by Amsterdam (Gott) 1 1 Tess, b m (H. Maunch) 2 2 Hard Case, b g (Camathen). 6 3 Rose Mason, b g (Turner 3 0 Getchle Manato, b h (Hedrick) 4 4 Allle H, b g (Ewing) 6 6 May Sherbery, ch m (Davis) 7 8 Walter H, g g (Howard) 13 7 Charley C, blk g (McClary)...., 8 10 Dutch Mowery, b g (Pennock) 15 9 C. O. D., ch g (Noble) 11 12 Geers, ch h (Barnes) 16 11 Judge Prior, g g (Hlghfleld) 12 13 Holly Dillon, b m (Curry) 9 dls Jimmy O, br g (Stinson) .10 dis Baron Boy, b g (Caldwell) .....14 dls Mary Gordon, b m (Hudson) Dls Margaret Warner, b m (Murphy)....Dls Line o’ old, ch m (Stanley) Dls Lady Maurler, b m (Macy) Dls Time-2:10%, 2:08%. Special to beat 1:59; pacing: Dan Patch, br h, by Joe PatchenZellca (McHenry) Lost Time by quarters—:80, 59%, 1:29%, 1:59%.
ML..*..,. LsfMe RSUr. Furgasen
Ittjfwr
<'ar*»-m ...
cast.
i MM 1tt( Telel*... - aeeowd PPrlsto*.—
ill IM M»:Holler Ml
1M Van Tart. , lit 1U;Robison..... It* ISSIMajrsr *» 144iHal6 IW
TN IM
IS
1» til w» iu » 9IW 1* m m
Totals ... Mt 635 Iff! Tetata ... io* too
Rallanoa va, Pud-No. 8* ASTI Ml K ALLEYS | -rtrst Division. -
RELIANCE. I, t. HoHmsn... 137 1ST Rlnna.. . .... IM 188 Ressner— 174 15* Brinkme’or IM !Sl Bara. 164 IS*
.PUD-NO. t.i 1. I. 147 Fushrlnf... 110 100 IM’Ostermsysr. Uf ti# 144 Helm........ IM IM m Dsdert. 145 m *09 Pis) Ill IM
Totals.... 1» 7#
Totals.
786 S» 143
—Second Division.—
B’dsnbaum IM 166 111 W. Wtshm'r 116
Kiel*.
Orunsr Kioto# WIllWOTth.
Totals ... T6T 731
fZ4
•»«• ♦*** ITT
B. WUhm r m
IS
Meysr....... 163 Ludekn 160
Totals...
Alcazar va. Rambler.
WIN FAMILY CHAMPIONSHIP.
Nine Lennon Brothers, of Joliet, Defeat Nine White Brothers.
JOLIET, III., September 24.—The family championship of the United States to baseball circles was decided here yesterday In a game between nine Lennon brothers, of thlp city, and nine White brothers of Hammond, Indiana. The Lennons were easy victors. Score, 18 to L There was a large attendance, whole families coming out to see the novel contest. Mr. and Mrs. John Lennon, parents of the lasnnon boy*, were present. This couple reared eighteen children—eleven
boys and seven girls. Two-sons and one girl are dead. Several years ago the I-en-
nons defeated the nine Karpen brothers of Chicago, 31 to 4 and 3 to 2. The White brothers are tons of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. White of Hammond. There were three mrters, but two are dead. The same teams play again Sunday at East Chi-
cago.
ALCAZAR.
1. I.
Busatt.,... 165 178 TJrtowlcs.L 171 183 Brandt 804 151 Brnltll 164 148 McClellan.. 160 21*
MARION ALLEYS. —First Division.—
RAMBLER
1. 3.
Graff 166 MsltolL 175 Zltsiaft 150 Rassfeld..,, IM tlendr’kson. 112
Total 874 877 TT6
I
160 111 183 ill 146 147 178 Iff 178 lit
Totals...
IM 83*
—Second Division.—
Loomis 146 Laubert.... 161 Ralston.... 116 Casaday.... 168 Boyle 1*1
Niemann..,, 118 Ptuckemyer 1*1 Moehlman.. 156 Wagner 169 Keener...... IM
Totals.,.. 773 757 MO
Totals.,
773 759 619
ROYAL.
1. 2.
Ssfche 216 178 Erdelmey’r IM 168 Kroeckel... 166 148 Herrmann. 118 189 Peterson... 153 148
Royal vo. Rlnky Dink. WASHINGTON ALLEY*,
—First Division.— . | RINKY DINK.
1. I.
Hoskinson.. 144 145 Enslow 169 m Katterhen'y 156 156 O'Brien 199 124 Gr'netelner. 204 142
Totals.;.. 7S7 821 872
Hersch 178 Bonn worth 192
Totals 871 783 797 —Second Division.—
150 miByer# 187 1 44 129 145 U7;Volltn*r 149 IM HI 188 127|Enners 180 ... 12| 162 miCoone 151 151 JO 165 miDavls 120 121 m — —{Jackson ... 126 ...
Totals.... *11 780 764 — — —
Totals Ml 681 <91
Vollmer. Burk.... Gregory
Commercial League Garnet To-Night. The third week’s games to the Commercial Bowling League will be rolled tonight. The Burford team that lead? th# league with a perfect percentage wilLnot have the easy time It has had, as'it meets the Kahn team and os the latter Is going to make a fight to wipe out the sting of its defeat at the hands of the Lauries, the Burford team will have to roll high. The schedule of to-night’s games fel lows: Clubs. „ Alleys. Kahn-Burford ......Pastime, 1-1 When-Rellable Marlon, 1 J Kingan-Laurie Pastime. 8-4 Maratt-News Marlon, J-4 Pettis-Kagl* Pastime, M
DAN PATCH
— j Pittsburg
Men Held-in Reserve by the Organize- chteggo’*. .‘.I.i.ii?
tion for 1904.
ranetiMiiitH Brooklyn,,,
Boston .
Fhiladetphta St. Lout# ...
...IM ...»
1S5 w m
American League Standing.
Bsstsw
LITTLE ROOK, Ark, September 24 Pieskkust W. M. Kavtutaugh. of the •outhem League, tots for wanted to SecteUtry J. M. Pamtl. of the National Aseoelatitm of Minor League*, the reserve
V‘ Ur 8 ° U "’* n ‘ i
for Iks. Tne complete reserve list to as yosk follows: j rvtrcut .. | By Memphis- Roy Hale. Win French, •• • "
Horry .McIntyre. V. J. Accorslnl. K. ’ Washington its Pm*, p; Yv*; Werden, Jake Ats. R. K. ! —-
Lytwh William Phyle, A1 Miller, Charles Miller, Sam Inmgan, Thesvlore Breiten- ; #l«ln. Suspended, Phil Ehret, MUo Strattuu, C buries Babb, Charles Shields. Lew Amatrang . By Little Uock-J. J. Clark. P. Wright. J, Hennager. L I. Mathlson, J. IViehan-1
A5
m M 73 63 68 64 it 78 47 *5 C 92
■m m sss .515 .493 SM SIS
Played Wan. Lost. .. m si « ...IM 74 '*1 ..in n ss ..157 66 <t -.131 64 r. An 64 «S
87 74 43 89
'Pet. «o4 ,|M §43 5W .465 .485 .338
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS.
National League.
Pittsburg m, Nbw York 7.
American League.
ty. J. Gilbert. M. McCann. E. Lynch. F. Frank. J. Bolin. C. Watt, T. Guese. W.
A. Thebo. Suspended—H VtoyMauck, J. Dolan. J. Kgsu E m, B. Crubb. Signed for 1904, L. _ _. J. Perrtne, E, Sunram
By Shreveport—Beck, Smith. Weickart.
Hennessy, McFarland.
St. Louis t. New York «. New York 4. St. Louis L
Detroit 5. Boston A. Detroit 8. Boston 2.
PhiliwSelplit* 2. Odcnge 1. Washington 7. Cleveland 5
Fourteen innings at Greensburg, GREEXSRURG. Ind . September 24.-In
, , , fourteen-lnnlng game here yesterday . Swann, Graffius. White, i the Indlanaivlis Reserves and Greensburg
utoeman. Butler.
Atlanta—Matthews, E latuxon. Wilson. Killen, J Ely, Bob StafMarkley Ben Koehler, Bennett, CToxier. George Winters. Charles
glaywi a l-to-1 tie. The batteries were Donnell and Crass. Whltrldge and Queiner. The clubs will play a series of three games, beginning October ?.
.. . >r. wemon Heniy
By Nashville—Harry Feldhauo, Andy otb, Arthur Herman, Clyde RusseU.
Roth, Artl William Jo B*'a*. Char;
Johnson, Harry Nickena. Harry
le# Moee, Dan Lowney, Robert [ series at
Baseball Notes.
The Parks will play the lowas Sunday
morning at Riverside Park.
The Indianapolis Grays and Washingtons will the atacond game of the
City Park Sunday.
Fourth-Lord Turco. 9S (Desouaa), 7 to 1, won: Janeway, Surmise. Fifth-Hello, 194 (O’Neil), 6 to 1. won; Mordella. Monet. Sixth—Hoodwink. 106 (Fuller*, 16 to 5, won, McMeekln, Our Nugget.
Ai Harltm.
Y4»terday's race results follow: First Race—Rian. Itt (J. Retffi. 39 to 1.
won; Aimora J, Santemo
Second—Itacatiara, 134 (C. Johnson), 11 to 5, won, Oliver Me, Snowdrift. Third—Auditor. U« (Wonderiyj. * to 5,
won,' Red Lara, Rockaway
Fourth-Bay Wonder, 99 (FerrelL. 6 to 5 Duchewe Hanna.. nfth-^>ur Bessie 91 <L Wilson). 7 to
5, won, Haviland. Airiight
Sixth—Ratomta... 97 fFerrell). 39 to 1,
won; Federal, Planude*.
At SL Louis.
Tootevday’s race result* follow First Race—Mendoo, 167 (Mliier). 3 to 1, wm; Kiowa Chief. Launay. Second—Behoove 116 (Sheehan), f to 2, i won; Mis* .Manners. Irene Mac. Third—Ada Jf. M7 (Calvin), 4 to I, won: •
Lasso. Rollick 11.
•. h—Theory, & 7 to X won; Frank Bell. Imp AlbuM. Fifth—Dan McKenna. !£♦ (Barker.ruth . . 6 to 1. won: Light Opera, Mlmo J.
Sixth—Goo Goo. V (McKenxMF), » to Lj won; Hegira. Varna Fonso
At DetroiL
WHOSE WORLD S PACING RECORD WAS BEATEN YESTERDAY BY PRINCE ALERT.
Yesterday's race results follow: First Race—Commena. I*. (R. Martin), 15 to 1. won. Oconee, Ralhgax. Second—Kern. 196 (Donovan?, 3 to L w«; Two Penny, False' Entry. Third—Sir Walt, 195 (Adams?. 5 to 1
won; Dapper. Eclectic.
Fourth—Palm Reader, 1<A (Haack). 4 to
5, won; Fickie. Heritage
Fifth—Colonel Anderson, 195 ('Donovan?,
11 to 5, won; Arrah Gowan m
Oursua.
Sixth—Fade Mer.y. 196 tB. Martin), 6 to 1, won; Sam Mac, BoduL
Before you boy it— you know it by the band. After you try it— ( you know it by the quality.
The Largest Selling Brand of Cigars in the; World. fit Band it tht Smoktr’t Protection.
♦ liMaa
■