Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 244, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1902 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOIXRNAI,, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER I, 1902.

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the death of Dac Hyland. the veteran trainer, leave two vacancies yet to be filled by the board. There is talk of W. J. Jones, of the agricultural department, being made manager and Louis Endsley. the graduate instructor and former star pole vaulter, is also talked of for that position. Coach Best and Captain Leslie will introduce some new ideas in the system of coaching and training this fall and one of these is a plan to dispense with heavy practice two days a week for the purpose of developing agility and endurance in the men by track work. Including running, sprinting, jumping, etc. The schedule for the season, so far as it is Allied, is a very attractive one, and may be made more so by a contest with the University of Wisconsin, whlrh has not yet been fully arranged, but for which negotiations have been carried on for several weeks. The only difficulty at present In the way of such a game is the fact that according to the present schedule It would have to be played either between the Indiana and Northwestern games, both hard struggles and important ones, or between the Indiana and Notre Dame event, the last still more important. Purdue would not risk losing either of the last two even for such an opponent as Wisconsin. The schedule follows: Franklin at Lafayette Sept. 27 De Pauw at Purdue Oct. 4 Chicago at Chicago Oct. 11 Illinois at Champaign Oct. 18 Case at Iafayette Oct. 25 Northwestern at Evans ton Nov. 1 Unfilled Nov. 8 Indiana at Lafayette Nov. 15 T'nfllled Nov. 22 Notre Dame at Lafayette Nov. 27 A meeting of the Athletic Association is to be held about Sept. 6 or 7 to decide all pending questions. 0 IM! N LATE THIS YEAR.

Will Not Open I mil the End of the Month Clinngea in the Faculty. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMINOTON. Ind.. Aug. 31. Indiana Vniverslty this year will not open until Sept. 20, the latest date in the history of the lnstittuion, an it was desired to try the experiment of passing over the hot weather of September and adding the extra time to the month of June. From correspondence that had been coming into the registrar's office during the summer thre is every reason to believe tho attendance will show an increase over that of last year, and class-room arrangements are being made with that in view. The new science hall, which has been in the course of construction for nine months, is not yet completed, but soon part of the building can be used, and by Jan. 1 all the departments will be ready for occupancy, and that will give much additional room for class work. The interest in Indiana University for the opening of the term will be the change of administration, by which Dr. Bryan becomes president. Aside from the executive office, there will be another change. Prof. W. P. Rogers, dean of the law school, having accepted the position of head of the law school of Cincinnati University. He takes up his new work Oct. L The trustees here probably will c'.ioose his successor next Thursday in the English department Dr. Sampson and Dr. Stephenson are both to take up their work again. Professor Hester is also here ready to begin his duties in the department of pedagogy. The athletic situation has not fully developed because the university will not open for a month hence. Director Howe will be in charge of the football training r.nd George Shaw is to be manager. The s-chedule is to be unusually strong and when completed will give Indiana some plendid games on Its own grounds. The atheltlc field Is being Inclosed with a high board fence, which it is hoped will add to the receipts. Football practice will begin weeke after next. Nine members of last year's team WEATHER FORECAST. Probably Fair Throughout Indiana To-Day and To-Morrow. WASHINGTON. Aug. 31. Forecast for Monday and Tuesday: For Indiana and Illinois Fair on Monday and Tuesday; diminishing westerly winds. For Ohio Local rains, followed by fair and cooler on Monday; brisk west to northwest winde. Tuesday, fair. Local Observations on Sunday. Bar. Ther. R.H. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 a.m. .30.02 74 78 South. Pt.cldy. 0.00 7 p. m..2i. 74 78 South. Lt.raln. 0.01 Maximum temperature, 86; mlalmum temperature. 70. Compilative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation on Aug. H . Temp. Prec. Normal 71 u.10 Mean 78 o.Ol 1-parture from normal 7 0.0 Departure since Aug. 1 49 1.19 Vt parture since Jan. 1 306 7 30 'Plus. Plus. W. T. BLYTHE. Section Director. Yesterday's Temperatures. Stations. Mln Max. 7 p. m. Abilene. Tex 78 98 94 Amarillo, Tex 62 84 82 Atlanta, Ga 68 84 76 bi imarek X. D 44 72 Buffalo. N. Y 4 90 Cjitro. Ill 72 84 80 Calgary. Alberta 40 66 62 Chattanooga, Tenn 64 86 80 Oilcago 72 80 76 iclnnati. 0 68 90 84 Cleveland, 0 66 88 80 ('ncordla. Kan 61 Divenport, Ia 70 82 74 ivnver. Col 52 84 80 L- s Moines. Ia 68 78 74 Dodge City. Kan 68 84 76 Dubuque. Ia 70 80 72 Duluth. Minn 56 72 El Paso. Tex 68 90 74 Fort Smith. Ark 74 96 88 Galveston, Tex 82 88 84 Grand Haven. Mich 70 74 70 Grand Junction, Col 52 82 78 II .vre, Mont 52 68 66 Helena, Mont 54 68 68 Huron. S. D 52 72 64 Jacksonville. Fla 70 sg 78 Kansas City. Mo 70 so 78 l-.inder. Wyo 3; Little Rock. Ark 74 94 82 loulsvtl!e. Ky 7i) 90 84 Marquette. Mich 60 80 60 MrRDhls, Tenn 74 84 Modona. I'tah 42 v 7$ Montgomery. Ala 74 88 M New Orlesns. Ia 78 M so New York City 68 82 78 Nashville, Tenn 68 88 84 Norfolk. Vs 64 s.K 74 North Platte. Neb 5o 84 70 Oklahoma. O. T 70 92 70 I mi aha. Neb 62 8J 74 Palestine. Tex Q 92 ss Parkersburg. W. Va 68 ;j i ledelphia 66 86 74 1 lttsburg. Pa 70 fi r 1'uoMo. Col 54 82 Ts Ju Appelle, A?sln 40 64 Jtarld rity. 8. D 53 6S 64 S, II Lake City 52 74 74 St Louis 74 84 90 st. Paul. Minn 62 72 Santa Fe. N. M 56 76 7o ingfleld. Ill 72 H "4 - Ingfleld. Mo 16 76 ,2 VI. ksburg. Miss 72 94 64 Washington. D. C 6 88 78 MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. MOVILLE. Aug. SO Arrived: Columbia. ftu:n New York, for Glasgow; Tunisian, from Montreal and Quebec, for Liverpool, and both proceeded. QUEEN8TOWN. Aug. Jl.-Arrtved: Cymfrom New York, for Liverpool, and prled. Sailed: Campania, from Liverpool, for New York. I.IZARD. Aug. 31 -Passed: Barbarossa, from New York, for Bremen; Kroonland, ftoio New York, for Antwerp. SSILLY. Sept. l Passed: Kronprinz Wiihelin. from New York, for Plymouth Ch rbourg and Bremen. DfJNOENKSS. Aug. 31Passed: Grosser Kurtuerst, from Bremen, for Cherbourg and New York. GIBRALTAR. Aug 31. Passed: Lombatdla. from Oeetoa and Naples, for New York. S A.F1M8. Aug. SO. Arrived: Camhroman. f-a Boston, via 8t. Michael's, for Genoa. LIVERPOOL. Aug. Ii.-Arrived; Urabria, fr a New York, via Queenstowu. LIZARD. Aug. 21. Passed: Mlnnetonka. from Now York, for Iondon. NEW YORK. Aug 2L-Arrived: Astoria, fr a Glasgow and Movllle. LONDON. Aug,. ).-tfUod: Minneapolis, for Now York.

will return. Of those seven were regulars. Everett J. Smith is captain and George Shaw manager. e DE rAl W X PROSI'K Ti Bit IGHT.

Athletles Given nn Impetn by the Action of the Faculty. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENCA8TLE. Ind.. Aug. 31. De Pauw University will start the new school year with the brightest prospects she has had for years. Including every line of work, but especially in athletics, which were given an impetus last spring by the action of the board of trustees in assuming some of the old indebtedness of the athletic association, and by the levying of a fee of $1 per term on every student who matriculates, the money to be used for athletic expenses. This year tho large fund thus accumulating will pay the salary of the physical director, whose pay last year c;tme directly from the athlelc association treasury, and there may be a baiance, which will be applied on the salary of the football coach. The policy adopted two years ago of using as many undergraduates on the football tram as possible, to avoid the crippling of thn atv firr anrinif Vvr o r o H i i j t r -in at i a bearing fruit this fall, for of the team that played so well last season only four are missing this fall. Pearson, the new captain, last year's right tackle and one of the best men In that position the team has ever had, will be here in fine form from a summer's hard work In the open air. Baker, possibly the best man on last year's team, will be a guard again this year. He has been blacksmithlng this summer in the car shops at Lafayette, and will not have to do much preliminary training for the gridiron. Of the othe.- old players who will be here again are Coble, tackle; Ed O'Daniel. guard: Robblns, tackle; Brown, full back; McKinstrfy and Hawthorne, halfs; and from the substitute team there will be Brower and McCoy, who played line ball last season. The team loses heavily by the probable absence of Reep, Wise, Williamson and Somerville. all of whom were old, experienced tacticians, but there is a large quantity of new material in sight, including some big heavy men who will give it the weight it lacked last year. The football schedule Is the worst this year the team has ever had. on account of the misunderstanding of the manager last spring with the retiring physical director. This last-named official had asked to have that work put in his hands, and his request was granted, but he resigned his place and his connection with the university ceased before he had completed his schedule. However, games have been arranged with Indiana University. Purdue, Rose Polytechnic, Wabash and several other institutions, and it is hoped dates with other teams not yet on the list may be secured. The new physical director, Charles A. Sartain. is a well-known man in that field of work, and he will have charge of all athletic work, with the exception of football. The new coach, James R. Henry, comes to De Pauw after a year of playing on the University of Michigan team, and three years on the University of Chicago eleven. Before his Michigan connection he played four years on the Englewool High School team, the best in the State. He has played three inmportant positions, and would have been captain of the Chicago team this fall had he remained in college. He was elected to that office last spring, but resigned. CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY. Lurgjcat Institution of the Kind Except West Point Football Prospects. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CULVER. Ind., Aug. 31-The Culver Military Academy, on Lake Maxinkurkee. was founded in 1894 by the late Mr. H. H. Culver, president of the Wrought Iron Range Company of St. Louis. Since his death his sons have carried on the work and several additions have been made to accommodate the increasing numbers. Since 1896 when it received a new Impetus by the addition of seventy cadets from the Missouri Military Academy, under Col. A. F. Fleet's direction, Its advancement has been steady and phenomenal in Its rapidity ami Its motto has been "progress" in th best sense of the word. With the exception of the United States Academy, at West Point, the Culver Military Aeamedy is the largest Institution of Its kind In the Unitod State. It is also second only to West Point in the rigid enforcement of its military rules and regulations. The gray uniform of the Culver cadet. Colonel Fleet say, is not for mere show, but stands for drill and study and plenty of both, as the old cadets will all testify. The thoroughness of its academic work is attested by its affiliation with the University of Chicago, the only military school thus recognised. Its graduates are entitled to entrance without examination to almost all of the leading colleges of the country. The academy begins its fall term on Sept. 10 with the brightest prospect In its history and on account of lack of accommodations it is turning away students fully three weeks before its opening, a thing unheard of among preparatory schools in the West. In athletics the academy has always ranked very hlih among Indiana schools. The candidates for the football team have been notified to report for practice a week early and there is every indication that the academy will be represented by one of the strongest teams In its history this fall. Although the team loses some of Its strongest men there seems to be every indication that their places will be well filled. Of last year's regular team the following men will return. In the line, H. C. Bays, of Sullivan, Ind.. and F. G. Mclntyre. of Salt Lake City, Utah, right and left tackle, respectively, on the team of 1901. H. B. Lamson, last year's center, and G. C. Wood, of Marion, Ind.. the star end of last year's team, will be back. The back field will be well filled. S. Koontz. the aggressive right half of last year's team, will return, and at quarter Charles McQuaid, of Des Moines. Ia., will certainly be able to fill the place in firstclass shape. He was the winner of the medal for the best all-round athlete of last year, and will be a tower of strength to the team at quarter. Among the new men there are several who come with excellent reputations to sustain, ana as experienced players they should add greatly to the strength of any team. P. B. Hill, the captain and full back of the Bloomlngton High School team, Is among them and should strengthen the back field greatly. F. F. Bays, of Sullivan. Ind., the captain and star right half of Vlncennes University, enters Culver with a past record that makes glad the hearts of the Culver enthusiasts. The most promising men on Culver's second team of last year, who will return are Demlng. sub. end, Knight, sub. half. Garoutte and Kramer W , all of whom should make a good fight for their places on the first team. As yet the fall schedule has not been completed, but will appear in a short time. e FOOTBALL AT EARLHAM. Strong; Team Will Represent the CollegeFirst Game with M. T. II. S. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind.. Aug. 31.-From present indications Earlham College will have the best football team the coming season that has ever struggled on the gridiron for the "yellow and white.'' Almost all the men who composed the team last year will be back this fall and several new and very promising men will be in the college. The captain, Joseph Tuttle, of Rhode Island, will be quarter back again. Emory Ratliff. who was on Earlham's star team two vears ago, will be back and will probably p Ls ,s full back. He is the best man for kicking goals from the field that ever played on Earlham's team. His record for a single game is ten. The two big Marys will be back. They were the largest students in the college last year. Stanley and Douglas, the two ends, will both return. They are good men and will hold up Earlham's banner to the last. There will be several new candidates for ends. The Binford boys, who make good backs, are to be in again. Ben Graves has plaved his four years' limit and hence Is barred from further playing, but will act as coach. Griffin, who played end two years ago. may lye in. John Clark, who showed much promise last year, iril be available again. Prof. E. P. Truebl who is the chief athletic spirit of the college, says Earlham will have the best team that ever wore her colors and that the work and training of last year prepared well for this year's battles. The players will havs entire new outfits. The first gams scheduled Is for Sept. 27, which is a little early In the season, but Manager Harry Bowen feels confident the men can be In condition by that time. The opening game will be here with th Manual Training High School of Indianapolis. WABASH COLLEGE. rirst tiamr of football to Be with M. T. H. S.. of Indianapolis. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFOD8V1LLE, Ind., Aug. M.-Wa-bash College will open tns fall term on

Sept. 16. President Kane Is still absent from the city, but the prospects of the coming term are bright for a large attendance and good work. Athletics will be one of the college features, and the football team will be organized at once The prospects are better than they have been for years, although the personnel of the team cannot be given until college opens. The coach will be Ebin Wilson, who was with the Ann Arbor team last year, and his team was not scored against during the entire season. The prospects are that the managers will have more candidates for members of the team than ever before, which will greatly improve the ability of the team for effective work. The schedule, as it has been arranged, with open dates on Sept. 27, Oct. 11 and Nov. 22, is as folows: Indianapolis Manual Training High School, at Crawfordsvllle Oct. 4 Franklin, at Crawfordsvill Oct. 18 Rose Polyth-cnic. at Crawfordsvllle. .Oct. 25 University of Indiana, at Indianapolis ." NOV. 1 Hanover, at Crawfordsvllle Nov. 7 Rose Polytechnic, at Terre Haute Nov. 15 University of Indiana, at Crawfordsvllle Nov. 27 HAS OVER COLLEGE.

Prosperous Year I Expected Schedule of Football Contests This Fall. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HANOVER, Ind.. Aup'. 31 Hanover College, will open Sept 17 with a probable attendance of 175. a slight increase over last year. The outlook for a successful and prosperous year Is very encouraging. The chair of English literature, which was left vacant by the resignation of Professor Lowes last commencement, will be filled by Professor Hood, of Yale University. The ( hair of modern languages will be filled by Prof. C. R. Melcher. of Chicago University, who succeeds Profcsror Mebane, resigned. Tie department of music Is now in charge of Miss Maud M. ""harlton. a graduate of the Cincinnati College of Music and the New England Conservatory. The prominence which will be given this department will undoubtedly result in an increase in thi number of "co-eds." A preliminary survey was made this summer for an electric line to Madison, which is expected to be extended tnrough to Vevay and Lexington, Ind. Work will be begun on this line as soon as possible. President Fisher and several members of the faculty are stockholders. Football at Hanover, which came so near being a failure last season, will claim a great deal of attention this fall. The following games have been scheduled: Cincinnati University at Cincinnati. .Oct. 4 Y. M. C. A. at Louisville. Oct. 11 Shortridge H. S. at Hanover Oct. 18 Franklin College at Franklin Oct. 31 Wabash College at Crawfordsvllle.... Nov. 7 Shortridge H. S. at Indianapolis Nov. 8 Franklin College at Hanover Nov. 21 Games will also be played with Butler College and Miami University, the dates of which have not yet been arranged. The team will have to depend on newsmen to take the places of several of last year's players. The places of Hatfield. Handley. Shanklin and Glboney will be hard to fill, but under the captaincy of Green, who made a reputation last fall by his brilliant playing, the team is expected to have several victories to its credit at the end of the season. The old players who will return are Green, Moore, Farber, Sipe, Boyer, Newton and Wallace. A coach will be secured who will begin work as soon as college opens, so as to have the team in shape for the game with Cincinnati OcL 4. AT DR. W.S. WEBB'S HOME PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT SPET SUNDAY AT THE SHELBl R FARMS. Was Given a Red-Fire Ovation When He Arrived nt Thompson's Point Saturday Muht. BURLINGTON, Vt.. Aug. 31.-After having spent the night at the country residence of Secretary Shaw, on Lake Champlain, President Roosevelt to-day was conveyed in the steam yacht Elfreda to the Shelburn farms, the home of Dr. W. Seward Webb, where he will remain over night. The President's arrival at Thompson's Point late last night was mado the occasion for a great demonstration, full four thousand people having gathered to extend him a fitting welcome. There was an elaborate display of red light and fireworks, the latter including some beautiful set pieces, while numerous small craft on the lake, which had been gathered together especially for the event, tooted their whistles, fired salutes and in other ways shared in the tumultuous reception. Ascending the steps of the Shaw residence, the President In a brief address thanked the assemblage for having turned out in such numbers to greet him. At the conclusion of his remarks he was cheered vociferously and the crowd dispersed. pany the President to Thompson's Point were entertained to-day by a committee of 100, representing the business men of Burlington. A special steamer had beei. chartered and they were taken for a fifty-mile sail on Lake Champlaln. After a brief stop at Valcours, to take on Congressman Joseph H. Sibley, who wished to join in the entertainment of the visitors, the boat continued up the lake to Bluff Point. N. Y., landing at the dock of the Champlaln Hotel, where luncheon was served, following which a drive was taken around the grounds. On their return here about 6 o'clock the party was given a trolley ride about the city and out to Fort Ethan Allen, several miles distant. To-morrow morning the President will return to Burlington and at 10 o'clock continue his journey to-morrow. v ill Stop at Knoxvllle. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 31. Congressman Henry R. Gibson received a message from George B. Cortelyou, secretary to the President, to-day stating that President Roosevelt would stop in Knoxvllle for two hours on the evening of Sept. 8. His special train will arrive from Chattanooga at 5 o'clock and will remain here until 7 o'clock. Secretary Cortelyou states that there will probably be twenty-five in the party and suggests that the programme, when arranged, include a drive to points of interest around the city. The Chamber of Commerce committee will meet to-morrow to arrange a programme for the President's reception. How He Killed the Boar. Windsor (Vt.) Special. Standing, hatless, on the broad porch of the hunting lodge at Corbln Park early Saturday morning the President told the story of how he killed the wild boar on Friday. "I fired but once," he said. "The bullet pierced bcth lungs and the heart. I had not intended to do any hunting, but Senator Proctor lured me into it. You should have seen me. Senator Proctor loaned me his old shooting coat: someone else donated a pair of blue overalls, and Bill Morrison contributed shoes and socks. Bill, the senator and myself made up the party. We had no luck at first, but Just about dusk a wild boar bolted out of the brush, fifty yards ahead of us. Bill saw him first, the senator next and I last of all. The boar took a slanting course to the right through the thick brush, with us after him. A second later we lost him in the gloom. But we kept up the chase, and suddenly I spotted him. There he is. ' 'Wrong, yelled the senator, squinting ahead. 'That's a deer.' " It's a boar. I tell you,' said I, brlngmy rifle to my shoulder. " 'Senator's right," chimed in Bill Morrison. 'It's a deer for sure.' But I knew better, and biased away. It looked like a miss for a minute. Like a frightened rabbit the big boar plunged straight ahead, going faster than before the shot. But just as I took sight for a second try he pitched forward and rolled over dead. Now, that's the story of the hunt, gentlemen. And as to that shot of mine, all that I have to say it that it was a mighty lucky one." All Trolley Cars Tied I p. SARATOGA. N. Y.. Aug. 31. Not a trolley car is moving to-night on the Hudson Valley Railroad. A strike of the motormeu began yesterday. The 100 men out are members of the Troy division of the Amalgamated Association of Street-car Enula?es, which has a m- mberahip of 700.

TEBEAU IN GREAT LICK

HE HAS CLEARED flO.OOO ON THE LOUSVILLE CLL'B THIS YEAR. Took the Laut Game on the Home Gronndn Yeatcrday, nnd Will Play at Indianapolis To-Day. Louisville . . . D-tolambna ... 4 Minneapolls.. St. Panl 5 St. Paul Jt Mlnneniiolin.. 1 Kansas City.. 4 Milwaukee .. 3 Wanhlngton . lO Detroit 7 Chirago 1 1 Baltimore ... 3 St. Louis 1 Philadelphia. O St. Louis -Philadelphia. 2 BoMton 3 Cleveland ... 1 How the lulis Stund. American Association. Clubs. Plaved. Won. Dost. Louisville 117 H 37 Indianapolis l ii 77 39 St. Paul US 63 53 Kansas City' 119 59 60 Milwaukee 116 53 63 Columbus 119 54 65 Minneapolis 117 44 73 Toledo 120 39 81 National League. Clubs. Plaved. Won. Lost. Pet. .684 . Drn .561 .496 .457 .454 .376 .325 Pet. .74S .531 .514 .500 .491 .440 .407 .361 Pet. .577 .569 .506 .561 .491 .468 .409 .396 Pittsburg in 83 Brooklyn 113 60 Boston 107 55 Chicago ,..no 55 Cincinnati no 54 St. Louis p(9 48 Philadelphia 108 44 New York 108 39 M 53 52 55 56 61 64 69 -American League. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Philadelphia 109 Boston 109 St. Louis 108 Chicago 109 Cleveland 112 Washington Ill Baltimore 110 Detroit 106 63 62 46 47 48 50 57 59 65 84 60 59 55 52 45 42 LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Aug. 31.-Loulsviile closed the American Association season here to-day with an easy victory over j Columbus before nearly 8.000 people. It J was a ragged game on both sides, but the locals hit Bailey opportunely and stole bases with impunity. The Louisville club has been a big success all summer and the attendance has far exceeded expectations. With the team leaving to-night on Its last trip. President Tebeau announces that he CAPTAIN WILLIAM FOX. Indianapolis Second Baseman. has already cleared $10,000 on the season and twenty-two games yet to be played away from home. The sport here has been greatly stimulated by the performance of Tebeau's team and the enthusiasts believe that Louisville will never be without baseball again. Extensive improvements will be made at the park during the winter. The game was called at the end of the eighth inning to allow the teams to catch trains. Score: Louis. R.H.O.A.E. Colum. R. Hart, 1 0 BHMen, rf.. 1 M F'rld, cf.l Turner, 3....1 Vlox. 2 o Knoll, if 1 Fox. c 0 Hopke, s 0 Bailay, p 0 H.O.AE 0 11 0 0 Odwsn, cf..2 Bonner, 2...S Oaasei, L...1 Flournoy, If .2 Cl'm'r, Arf0 Schaub. 2...1 Schriever, c.l Tllford, S...0 l I 7 2 I 0 I 4 i 0 0 0 2 8 0 0 1 1 " Flaherty. p.O p.O rfT.O Kerwtn, Totals ....4 9 24 12 1 Totals .... 12 24 11 7 Score by innings: Louisville 2 0 1 1 0 1 2 2-9 Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 04 Left on bases Louisville, 6; Columbus, 9. Two-base hit Oanxel. Three-base hit Bonner. Home runs Flournoy, Odwell. Sacrifice hit Schricver. Stolen bases Fox, Schriever, Odwell (2), Bonner, Flournoy, Schaub. McFarland. Turner. Struck outBy Bailey. 2; by Flaherty. 4. Hit by pitcher Schriever, Bonner. Bases on balls Off Flaherty. 2; off Bailey, L Balk Flaherty, L Passed balls Fox, 1; Schriever. 1. Time 1:45. Umpire Tlndell. Attendance 7.807. Eaeh Won a Game. ST. PAUL, Aug. 31. Minneapolis and St. Paul split even on to-day's double-header. The locals could,, not bunch their hits off Crlbbins except in the eighth, when a batting rally almost tied the score. Stlmmel outpitched Miller in the fecond game, which was called at the end of the eighth on account of darkness. Attendance, 5.2S5. Score of first game: St. Paul. R.H.O.A.E. Geier, 3 0 141 Shannon, cf.l 3 10 0 Dillard, If. 0 3 10 0 Chech. rf...O 2 2 0 0 Huggina, 2..0 2 3 6 0 Minn. R.H.O.A.E. Lynch, 3....1 2 5 10 Lally, If l 4 10 0 Teager, c....l 0 3 10 Wilmot. rf..2 1 3 0 0 Werden, L..1 3 7 0 1 Quillin, B....0 0 4 3 1 Sullivan, cf.l 1 2 1 0 Grant. 2 0 12 10 Crlbbins, p..l 0 0 2 0 Kflley, 1....1 0 12 1 Hurley, c.l 12 1 Marcan. S...1 3 13 Ferguson, p.l 0 1 1 Totals ....5 14 27 1 5 Totals ....S 12 27 9 2 Score by innings: St. Paul 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 05 Minneapolis 2 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 28 Earned runs St. Paul, 3; Minneapolis, 2. Two-base hit Werden. Three-base hit Lally. Sacrifice hit Grant. Stolen basesShannon, Werden. Bases on balls Off Ferguson, 1; off Crlbbins. 6. Hit by pitcher By Ferguson, 2. Left on baees St. Paul, 13; Minneapolis, 8. Struck out By Ferguson. 1; by Crlbbins. L Double plays Geier, Huggina and Kelley (2.) Time 1:58. Umpire Flggemeier. 8ECOND GAME. St. Paul. R. Geier. 3 0 Shannon, cf.l Dillard. lf...l Chech. rf....l Hugains, 2..0 Kelley. 1....0 Hurley, c.O Marcan. a...S Stlmmel, p. O Totals ....3 H.O.AE. Mlnne. RH O.A.E. 2 0 Lynch, 3 0 0 0 Lally. if l 1 I 9 0 I 1 Yeaiter, C....0 I Wilmot. rf..O 0 Warden. 1...0 1 Quillin. S ...0 0 i Sullivan. cf.O 11 o 2 3 0 Grant. 2. .0 1 1 ö I Miller, p. Totals . ...0 0 7 24 9 2 ' 5 24 15 Score by Innings: 8L Paul 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 08 Minneapolis 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Earned run St. Paul, L Two-base hit Geier. Saeriilce hit Huggins. Stolen bases Lally. Shannon, Wilmot. Bases on balls Off Stlmmel. 2; off Miller, 10. Left on bases 5t. Paul. U; Minneapolis. 7. Struck out By 8tlmmel, 6. Time 1:48. Umpire Figgemeler. Attendance 5,286. Kansas City Took Both. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Aug. Sl.-Kansas City won a double header from Milwaukee by timely hitting. Nance's double in the first game and Lewee's triple in the second game decided the respective contests. Attendance, 4,000. Score of first game: Kan. C. R.H. O.A.E. Rothfuaa. rf.O 0 I t ti Bevllle. C....0 0 4 0 3 Nance. sf..J t S 0 Grady. 2 t t 3 7 Si Lewe. S....I S t 1 Smith. If... .8 0 10 0 M'An'ws. 1.0 t 0 S 1 Oeanon. I...0 0 12 0 0 M'D'n'ld, p.O 0 t S 0 Mllwau. R.H.O.A.E Dunsan. If. .0 110 0 McBride. cf.l 1 2 0 0 Beh'seok, 2..1 0 3 2 2 Hallman. rf.l 1 l o Cllnirman. 01230 Rjnkle. 3.01201 Donahut, 10 0 7 1 Bpeer, c 0 1 4 1 t Altrock, p..O 0 1 1 1 Total ....4 S 17 IS 4 Totals ....2 6 24 9 Score by innings: Kansas City 9 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 Milwaukee 1 0 0 0 0 0 8 2 Earned run Milwaukee, 1. Two-base hits Nance, McBride. Sacrifice hit Bevllle.

IL na flgr- 1 a afl aL as nbwus auBuunVaHaW Ml unuunuusffinuufc ' -ai

Stolen base Hallman. Bases on balls Off McDonald. 4. off Altrock. 1. Hit by pitcher

Rv A!trrlr 1 sStrnrk rm Rv MrHonnld. 2: ! by Altrock.' 3. Time 1:35. Umpire Gear. SECOND GAME. Kan. C. R. Rothfuss. rf.O Bevllle, C....1 Ntnce, rf...O Orady. 2 0 Lewe, 1 Smith. If. .0 M'An'ws, 3.0 Gftnnon. 1..0 Gibson, p...l H. O.A.E. i Mllwau. R.H.O.A.E. 0 1 0 0 Dunsan. If. -0 4 10 0 Dungan. If. .0 McBride. cf.O Sch'beck. 2. 0 Hallman. rf .0 13 10) 34 2 10 0 1 0 0 0 Ciingman, .0 0 5 0 0 Runkle, 3...1 Donahue. 1.1 Speer, c 0 Elliott. P...0 0 12 0 18 10 0 13 0 1110 1 14 1 0 Totals .3 11 27 15 0 Totals ...2 9 24 12 0 Score by innings: Kansas City 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 3 Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1-2 Earned runs Kansas City. 2. Two-base hits Bevllle, Elliott. Three-base hit Lewee. Sacrifice hits Lewee, Shiebeck. Double play Lewee, Grady and Gannon. Bases on balls Off Gibson, 3: off Elliott, L Struck out-By Gibson, 3; by Elliott, L Passed ball Speer. Wild pitch Elliott. Time 1:25. Umpire Altrock. LOUISVILLE TO-DAY. Morning Game Will Be Called at 10tl5 and Afternoon Game at 3t30. Manager Watklns made the tatement last night that Indianapolis will surely win the pennant, notwithstanding the Colonels took game from Columbus yesterday. He Is confident of taking three of the four games from Louisville this week and hopes to win four straight. The struggle for first place begins with the game this morning, and all of the games of the Louisville series will be important and will figure largely In the championship fight. Captain Fox also "CT." COULTER. Popular Booster Fielder. a vprv saniriiine of success for the Hooslers. Extra cars for the morning game will rlf At find the u. ft W " mm f came will be called at 10:15. Extra cars for j . . ... . i i the arternoon game win oegm running ai i o'clock and the contest will be called at 3:30. Williams will pitch the morning game for Indianapolis and Sutthoff probably will pitch the afternoon contest. AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis Took Both Gnmes by the nrr -t Margins Possible. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 31.-St. Louis took both games of a double-header this afternoon in exciting finishes. A run by Wallace on an error by Monte Cross and an out by Mccormick to right field proved enough to win the first game. Powell won the second with a drive to left field in the ninth inning, which scored Padden from second base. Attendance, 21,000. Scores: First game R H E St. Louis 0 0010000 -l 71 Philadelphia ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 7 2 Batteries Donahue and Kahoe; Plank and Powers. Second game R H E St. Louis 2 0000000 13 80 Philadelphia ...1 0 100000 02 5 2 Batteries Powell and Kahoe; Hustings and Powers. Eleven "Inner" Won by Boston. FORT WAYNE. Ind.. Aug. 31. Thirtyfive hundred people saw Boston win an eleven-Inning game from Cleveland this afternoon. Both sides played good ball, and Boston won strictly on the merits of the play. "Chic" Stahl is a Fort Wayne product and received a gold-headed cane and three floral designs from his admirers. McC thy lost the game in the last half of the tenth by playing too far off second with nobody out. After he had been retired Wood hit for two bags. Score: R H E Cleveland 1 000000000 01 8 3 Boston 0 000100000 2 3 12 0 Batteries Joss and Wood; Young and Criger. Hits Were Numerous. DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 31.-Both teams contributed some very poor fielding in today's slugging match at the Sunday ground. Four hlis, an error and two passes In the ninth put Detroit two runs ahead. Washington tied in the last half of the ninth with four successive singles and then won out with five hits, two of them twobaggers in the tenth. Many of the hits on both sides were scratches. "Ducky" Holmes to-day Jumped the Detroit team, going to Des Moines. Attendance, 1.5S6. Score: R H E Detroit 0000021400 7 14 6 Washington 0 12002002 310 20 3 Baterles Siever. Yeager and Buelow; Carrick and Clark. Chlcasro Hnd an Eaay Task. CHICAGO, Aug. 31. The locals had an easy time to-day, winning as they pleased. Callahan could have shut out the visitors easily, but let up in the eighth and ninth inning; and allowed them to score their only runs. Katoll was effective until the seventh inning, after which the locals found him easily. A long running catch by Green was the feature. Attendance, 6,825. Score: R H E Chicago 1 1 0 0 0 1 6 1 11 14 0 Baltimore ....0 00000 0 1 1 2 11 6 Batteries Callahan and Mr Far lan; Katoll and Robinson. "Three I" League. At Davenport, Ia. R H E Davenport 0 0021020 5 10 2 Rock Island.... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 2 1 Batteries McCord and Evens; Case and O'Leary. At Cedar Rapids, Ia. R H E Cedar Rapids... 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 02 4 1 Rockford 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 04 11 1 Batteries Dahlquist and Weaver; Killlan and Thiery. At Terre Haute First game: R H E Terre Haute.... 0 2 2 0 2 0 2 1 -9 9 3 Evansvllle 0 000 1 000 01 8 8 Batteries Scott and Richardson; Burchell and Cross. Second game R H E Terre Haute 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 Evansvllle 0 0 0 0 0 00 2 0 Batteries Vlckers and Richardson; Treat and Mackey. At Bloomlngton. 111. R H E Bloomlngton ..1 0010000 o 2 8 2 Decatur 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 04 10 2 Baterles Bishop and Belt; Daniels and Krebs. Portland Defeats Cellna. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PORTLAND. Ind.. Aug. 31.-The Celina and Portland teams played a fast game here to-day, Portland winning. Score: Cellna 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 02 Portland 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 Struck out-By Walts, Portland, 14; by Tebben. Cellna, 8. Celina plays a fourth game here to-morrow. Monlpeller Won. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MONTPELIER. Ind., Aug. 31. The local team to-day defeated the Dayton, O., Independents by a score of 4 to 3. The locals made three of their runs in the eight and ninth Innings. A Cleveland, O., amateur league manager sent a man here to look at Montpeller's pitcher. John Thompson, with a view of signing him for next season. He was favorably Impressed with bis work. To-morrow Montpelier snd Dayton will

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play a double-header for $25 a side. Batteries to-day were: Thompson and Merida: Repp and Harnish. Thompson struck out ten men and Rapp seven. All-Kentueklnna Ahead. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind.. Aug. 31 Muncie and the AU-Kentuckians. of Covington, Ky.. played their fifth game of the season here to-day. Muncle was unable to solve Best. Two costly errors In the fourth gave the Kentucklans two runs and the game. The series stands 3 to 2 in favor of the Kcntuckians. and the final game will be played to-morrow. Score: jj Muncie 1 0000000 0-1 33 All-Kentuck ...0 0 1 20000 03 10 3 Batteries Zook and Henderson; Best and Quinn. Attendance. 1.200.

Seymour Club Won. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SEYMOUR. Ind.. Aug. 31-The K. F. M. baseball club, of Indianapolis. Is here for two games with the Seymour Reds. The first one was played this afternoon and resulted in a victory for the local club. Score: Seymour 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 6 Indianapolis 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 03 Batteries Seymour. Schmidt and Jones; Indianapolis, J. Connor and Carson. UmpireMiller. Richmond Scored Elarht In the Sixth. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind.. Aug. 31. The locals piled up eight runs in the sixth inning this afternoon and had no trouble in winning from the Cincinnati Admirals. Score: R H E Richmond 2 3 000 800 13 14 ti Admirals 1 0000202 1 698 Batteries Logan and Jessup; Myers and Albers. Greenville Shut Out. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. UNION CITY, Ind.. Aug. 31. Local patrons of baseball were treated to an exciting contest here to-day when the locals shut the Greenville, O., team out. Score: R H E Greenville 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 2 Union City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 5 Batteries Robblns and Lutz; Bchrons and Fisher. Umpire Saxton. Toledo Defeated Shelbyvllle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBYVILLE. Ind.. Aug. 31.-The Toledo team of the American Association played the Nationals of this city at the McLean Park this afternoon. Score: Shelbyvllle 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 13 Toledo 0 1 2 3 0 2 2 0 10 Umpire Wirt. Attendance 800. Anderson hats Oat Plqsm. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Aug. 31 An Immense crowd witnessed to-day the best ball game played here this season. Anderson was pitted against Piqua. The home team scored in the sixth inning, shutting Piqua out. The batteries were: For Anderson, Pulse and Garvey; for Piqua, Simmons and Saltmarsh. Loajansport Won. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT, Ind., Aug. 31.-Logans-port defeated the Fort Wayne Shamrocks this afternoon, 9 to 8. The batteries were Erkson and Tieman; Cuppy and Oram. Attendance, 900. Cinelnnatl Dlaappoiated 2.OO0. SCHENECTADY. N. Y.. Aug. 31-The Cincinnati National League team did not show up here to-day to play the exhibition game with the locals. Two thousand people were disappointed. THE GAME IS FORFEITED UMPIRE'S nr.ciMOX TOO MICH FOR OXE MANAGER, Result of a Game In the Loeal Coi mercial League Scores in the Other Contests. Clubs. Played. Won. LosL Pet. People's 13 Marott's IS Wasson's 13 Star Store 13 Kahns IS Lieber' s 18 Postoffice 13 Block's 18

10 3 .769 10 8 .769 8 S .815 8 5 .615 6 7 .461 6 8 .385 4 9 .308 1 12 .077

A well-played game of ball between the People's Outfitting Company and the Kahn Tailoring Company nines was forfeited to the People's by a score of to 0 In the eighth inning yesterday at the Driving Club. Catterhenry, of the Kahns, pitched a good game, although somewhat wild, but his support on third was ragged and this acounts for the nine runs made off him during the six innings pitched. Maloney, who relieved him r- the seventh, did well In this inning, but was hit hard in the eighth, five men having crossed the rubber, with np one out. when Whiltrldfce hit a long fly to left, which Umpire Ritble called safe, and upon these grounds the manager of the team refused to play. Alexander pitched a steady game, and his support was quite good, ssve the three errors credited to Whittrldge. A protest will be entered. The score: P. O. Co. R.H.O.A.E. Miller. If. ..2-0 0 0 0 R. Olli, r 2 1 ! 0 0 C'lm'n, 3S-B.2 2 2 2 Frdrks. 2..1 2 12 0 F. GM. 1....0 1 t 0 0 Wht'ge, s.3.1 14 2 3 Al'x'nd'r, p.l 0 1 1 0 Wllcoxon, c.l 1 9 1 0 Poeton, rf..2 3 1 0 1 K. T. Co. R.H.O.A.E. Self. 2. 0 1 1 Duffy, r 0 2 Orr, e 0 0 (J.R'k'b'h. 1.1 1 $ MisMn. 3 . .2 0 o M'l'n'y, c.p.l 0 0 Gilleiple, rf.O 0 0 Cat'h'y. p.c. 2 1 1 Totals 21 12 5 Totals ...14 11 24 8 4 Score by innings: Kahn Tailoring Co 0 0 0 0 2 4 2 08 People's Outfitting Co.2 0 5 0 0 2 0 514 Innings pitched Catterhenry, 6; Maloney, 2; Alexander, 8. Base hits Off Catterhenry, 6; off Maloney, 8; off Alexander, 9. Bases on balls Off Catterhenry. fc off Maloney, 1; off Alexander, L Struck outBy Catterhenry. 2; by Maloney. 2; by Alexander. 7. Hit by pitcher Seef. Two-base hits O. Rickenbach, Poston. Three-base hits Poston, Whittrldge. Sacrifice hits Coolman, Fredericks. Double plays Miglin, G. Rigenbach and Orr; Fredericks. Whittrldge and Wllcoxon. Stolen bases Seef. Duffy (2). Mlglln. S. Rigenbach (2). Miller. Fredericks (2.) Passed ball Orr. Left on bases, Kahn's. 5; People's, 5. Umpire, Ribble. Time 2:15. Attendance, 300. Star Store, IS; H. Lieber, 4. In the local league yesterday the Star store defeated H. Lieber & Co. in a hotly contested game. The score: H L. Co. R.H.O A.E. Star 8. R.H.O.A.E. E J'rd'n. If 2 2 1 0 0 Heltkam. c. 1 1 11 l 2 Patton. 2 . 4 4 11 Brckw'y, s.l 1 0 1 Anselm, c . l 1 IS 0 W H'w'rd. 2.2 2 1 1 L. J'rd'n. cf.l 0 0 1 Wllktns. rf.l 0 0 0 C H'w'rd, p.O 2 1 2 HeUtcin. 11 0 S 0 0 O'Laery. cf.O 0 2 0 2 J Pr ett, a.p.0 0 2 3 3 0 Outhrta. 2...0 0 2 1 0 0 Martin. rf. O 0 0 0 S 0 CPr'ett. 3.p.l lit! 0 St rehm'n. 10 4 7 0S 0 D'ckw'll. If l 0 0 0 1 0 Sltlken. p.M 2 2 2 0 Totals ...12 12 2T 2! Totale ....1 4 27 7 I Score by lr.nings: Star Store 1 0 2 8 0 7 1 1 0-13 H. Lelbers 0 100001824 Base hits Off Howard, 4; off 8ielken, 9; off Pritchett, 3. Bases on balls By Howard. 7; by Sielken. 1; by Pritchett. 2. Struck out by Howard. 14; by Slelken. 8; by Pritchett, 3. Two-base hit W. Howard. Home run Brockway. First base on errors Star 8tore, 5; Liebera. 2. Umpire Qua iter. Time 2:10. Attendance 800. Seore of 41 to O. The Düsseldorfers played the Shamrocks at Brighton Beach yesterday, winning by a score of 8 to 0. Fire Cause by a Clsrarette Stub. GUTHRIE, O. T.. Aug. 31.-A prairie fire in the vicinity of Marlow, near the Oklahoma boundary, raged twelve houra today, destroying everything in its path. Farmers nnd stockmen, more than a hundred stronf. fought the flames, which when night came were finally stopped by counterfires. One hundred and fifty tons of hay and several fields of growing corn were consumed. A strong north wind gave the fire great headway. It originated from a cigarette stub.

TOM MAY HAVE OWN WAY

OHIO DEMOCRATS MAY OT OPPOSE THE CLEVELAND BOSS. Mr. Johnaoa to Build the Platform, and There May Be .o Bryan Plank la It. SANDUSKY, O.. Aug. 31.-The Democratic state convention will be held here this week to nominate candidates for secretary of state, supreme judge, dairy and food commissioner and member of the Statu Board of Public Works. There are less candidates in the field than usual. Senator William Decker, of Paulding, was among the first mentioned for the head of the ticket, but he does not seem to be in the field now. John E. Stang. of this city, and a member of the state central committee, in which capacity he secured the location of the convention here, has bourn urged by his friends to be a candidate, but he has made no aggressive effort himself. The Butler county delegation will present the name of Charles E. Mason for secretary of state and in the event of his failure that delegation will present the name of Joseph J. Pater for member of tho Stats Board of Public Works. The most prominent man mentioned in connection with the nomination for secretary of state Is Ret. Herbert S. Bigelow, pastor of the Vine-street Congregational Church at Cincinnati. His name has been prominently mentioned with the head of the ticket for a long time, but it came into special prominence at the close of the past week, when he headed the opposition to Lewis G. Bernard in Hamilton county. Bigelow is a close friend of Mayor T. L. Johnson, of Cleveland, who will preside over the convention and be the most conspicuous and influential figure In it. There Is a lack of candidates for places on the State ticket and no slate is likely to be made until after the arrival of Mayor Johnson with the Cleveland delegation on Tuesday morning. It is understood that Mayor Johnson will bring with him the platform which will be likely adopted without opposition. While there are some delegates not in accord with Mayor Jonnaon, they are not disposed to oppose I'm, but, rather, to let him have his way in everything this year as they said "To see what he can do on the lines of his new departure." It is by no means certain that the Johnson platform will reaffirm th Kan-' as City platform or indorse Bryan by name. The general opinion is that Johnson will confine the resolution almost entirely to State issues, including especially his views an taxation, franchises and all public utilities. The drift of opinion Is that the McLean men will make no contest for anything except for control of the State central committee. Just as they did at Cincinnati last week where the McLean men. in re-electing Lewis Bernard chairman e the Democratic executive committee, retain control of the party machinery and let their opponents select delegates tr tne State convention and have everything else. The McLean men have no candidate for any place and it is conceded that if Mayor Johnson wants Rev. Herbert S. Bigelow as the candidate for secretary of state snd the latter will accept, that there will be no opposition from the Hamilton county delegation to the nomination. Both factions claim a majority in the Hamilton county delegation, but the tendency of the McLean men not to be responsible for anything this year is expected to be demonstrated in Bigelow being solidly supported by his home county and his nomination will likely be by acclamation. WIHITCNGS ON SAVABLX. John W. Gates Bay Chleas;oms Pock eted About fftOO.OOO. CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-John W. Gates, in discussing the victory of Savable in the Futurity race on Saturday, made the statement to-day that Chicago was richer by 8500,000 than before the race. Mr. Gates would give no names, but declared that he knew of one man who won 810,000 and another who won $70.000. "The 8500,00V said Mr. Gates, "does not include whatever may have been won by Chicago men who were at the race track. It covers simply what was won by men who were in this city Ssturday." Trainer Littleleld Dead. LONG BRANCH, N. J., Aug. 31 Charles Littlefield, jr., the trainer and former Jockey for J. B. Haggln, died to-day at Bradley Beach of Bright's disease. He was the son of Charles Littlefield, and was born at Toronto, Canada. A widow and two, children survive him. He was forty years' old. Charles Littlefleld's ability as a trainer was considered among the best in the profesrlon. Last winter he had 130 horses atabled at Eatnntown, where he spent most of his life. The most noted horse he erer trained was Watercolor. He owned Connoisseur and Sabilla. Until he owned horses of his own, he was associated with his father In the racing business. Bright Phoebus, the winner of the Realisation, was among the noted horses the firm trained. Littlefield sold it to a Californlan, who afterward captured the big prize. TEN-MILE BICYCLE RACE. Thirty-Seven Starters In an Event Thut Wus Won by Wulter Burdarett. NEWARK. N. J.. Aug. Sl.-Exciting finishes were the rule at the blycle races at the Vailsburg track to-day. The attendance was 3.500 and the sport was good throughout. The best rsce of the day came In the ten-mile professional handicap. There were thirty-seven starters In all. with eight of the number on scratch, the la-gest of the season. The scratch men were slow to get under wsy. with the result that the men placed on the 850-yard mark caught up to the back mark men early in the strugt'U -The final sprint was between Bardgett and A. P. M. Bruster. the former winning by a. length. Summaries: Half-mile open, amateur: Won by M. L. Hurley. New York A. C; Jamea Zanes, Newark, second; Henry Welsing. New York A. C. third. Time, 1:18 2-8. One mile, consolation, professional: Won by John Bedell, Lynnbrook. Long Island; O. S. Kimble, Louisville, second; James B. Bowler. Chicago, third. Time. 2:88 4-4. Ten-mile handicap, professional: Won by Walter Bardgett. Buffalo, yards; Edward Ambruster. Brooklyn. 350 yards, second; "Plugger Bill" Martin. Lowell. 150 yards, third; Menus Bedell. Lynnbrook, IBS vards, fourth; W. A. Ruts. New Haven, lit ysrds. fifth. Time. 22:10 4-8. One-mile hsndicsp. amaetur: Won by George Glasson, Bayvlew Wheelmen, scratch; M. L. Hurley. New York A. cratch, second: Fred Dshlke. Buffalo, U yards, third. Time, 2M. M. X- H. S. FOOTBALL TEAK. Half-Tone Cut of High School Chass plona In Football Galue. "Spalding's Official Football Guide ' for the season of 1802 is now on the news stands, and is a fine production for the price 10 cents. The guide contains s wealth of football material valuable to anyone even remotely Interested in the gamt . Among the subjects treated are chapters on football for the beginner and for the spas tator; the ethical functions of football; ellAmerican team for 1801; football In the South and West; the new rules, which have been changed considerably, comments on the rules; advice on what to wear; records of all the leading teame throughout the Cnited States, snd pictures of teems, embracing 1 i the agf rugate over 2.180 players. The Oulde. aa in previous years. Is wSHefl by Walter Camp, the leading authority on football In America. Two Men Killed by a Trolley tar. Kansas CITY. Mo.. Aug. 31. -A trolley car to-night in the southern part of the city ran down a buggy containing Gus Thiele, aged thirty-three, and Oeorge Shulver, aged thlrty-fie, killing both.

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