The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 10

to accompany team r- a tt ft tie tl.e acci- to November '2. of the has receive 1 -in r- or li '0 i v. r- 1 I f. 1 from I c-Asrf-l Men, Says ij a a i asil.r.e for I i try views on ill at ii try an-I of tis rvsr 1 if i vrnc -rn i i. it ti i to to put rt Zrtn- 1 I i to Th Newt.) r.

LOOM I XGTON. November iShelJon took up the task of pre- h'M Indiana university squad for th Illinois same of Saturday, where he 1' ft oft last Tiiurnuay. Most of last week" work wi In preparation for IKinl, ur.d the have now gone through A fairly -thorough course of study on the Kucker atyie of play. Kx-Captaln railJ(X-k. now coach of the freshmen, 'ha the Illinois eleven In action, and has furnlf hed Sheldon notes on the various formations for fit tack and defense that Ir.d.ara have to contend with next ljift nigni'a workout wns a Ions and hiir.i our, different from the usual Jlon-iiay practice.

Sheldon Itent the back JifiJ to work on a number of new plays especially for the edification of Illinois, mid formed two Mts of linemen to be fitteu neainst each other. Tne two4 iinej (n an liour of the mot Knu kind of work, devising means of t.re..km up the Illinois defense and of making tor the with the bad when it i )n Indiana's posKesnion. Kol-lowing this work. Sf.e'.Uon lined up two teams of varsity squad men and called for trial of the new Indiana against tne Ihlnois defence. 1'ractice continued until long after dark.

Wiil Have Special Train. Arrangements have practically been completed for a special train to carry tht Indiana rooters, to Champaign Saturday. It will be run over the Monon and will accommodations fyr five hundred pe'Ple. A round trip fare cf $2 lius been rrovided. and the expense of the whole trip will be moderate.

The Boosters' Club haa etartd a movement to take the band on the tr voting as a contribution toward eni last nislit. Th.e drum cTf will go on the trip, and tlire win he pi-nty of Indiana noise. With the Ipk i.i iii.4 alumni anil meUtcal students cf on their special train, the Crimson w.il be weil rerrt-ented. tJoii.siderable bt-t-tin f-robhbly be done, It Is likely trat the oi.j.s will te even. Few bets are ejj'ccted on the size of the score, as the elevens are thought to be about evenly matHied.

The Club, In session last ritsht, i.rannnousty voted to make Jimmy f-nel-o n. a member of the organization. Young J.unes is known to be a lust fehow and no doubt be a help to the tlub. C'oa' S.ne,ion and Chairman John-fton, of the athletic association, spoke at tne meeting lant ntght. Arrangements were naiie for a mammoth bornre and r.

to be held Thursday for the r-'irpoiie of arousing in the contest. IGHT GAV.ES RULE. I im Tearrj In Manufacturers' Bowling Show Reversal of Form. STAXDI.NG OF THE TEAMS. Vi'im.

Lout. Pet. ifriian Can 1 11 i arrv 13 11 m042 f. 1J 11 .542 haI Auto 13 12 12 i vvvck a i Li'-y 7 17 THE NEWS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1903. flays nnTPii Mm nm i rn UUIbll liwlJ iiULLLi! 1 dm Illinois III HAIIDICAP L1ATCIIES CY SHELCCN'S INDIANA ATHLETES WCT.K OVERTIME IN PRACTICE.

THEY WILL MEET IN KANSAS CITY NOVEMBER 15. Cadet Who Lost Life in Football Game i 2. The great t' Wen U. i at ri.ii.i- hi rot i live 1 h.t-rx a-: to rrir.t the re-: rt i the i tr i owing to A. Iiyrne, 8.

a re-. I i Saturday in the r. a re rot to 1 i dances, and 1 in the ur.jrac'oui re i. no IS I atd r- i ti.t Came. i ivy on this subject is of a nn.br rf 1 i rh-r aocl lent I T.Tlt le- rt be i er.t of W.Nn's The contests In the Manufacturers" were decided by ftr.i: rt t1 i g.mes.

The Kahns started the rolling by making a clean sweep of -k-s with the American Cans, whila i urrys- i in annexing the tie rms the ri- iti-o in with the Xiittor.al Autos and took everything In sight laycocks. 1 f-1 to th Parrvs with r-s ci r. prid 1. C. Uyers and Grif-i.

of the iarrys, tied for individual postirg 212. Hacker, of the 1 Auto, won the ton of coal of- i H. W. a total for tiiree games, ores; MAIUOX ALLEYS. National Auto 1" 3 I jst Mncheer 1" 147 KTi rri.i.l..

it; l.l ro lit 1-1 jr.2 1 .1 1" i in ier ITS 171 l.s ii-i i ir 14.) i iiiaikrr l'--J il 1m) --) id Totals scs Laycock IC- ir1 K'-sel yfi 1- i2 ru-i-r 171 la a--. 1 14. Mover 141 1-f II- 144 -1 J7 1 172 r.S Totals 7.t3 122 770 TIT.Xnn ALI.HT3. Kahn American Can rn-strrj. 1 I l-2 li 9 i 11 1- I' Kahie 147 1.1 7.H-n.lcksn..

119 L- ir, raiiRt 1 1.,, srver lva jliarttr l-j 0 K3 7 Ill 7:1 7-7 larrv- Llllv 1 14- 3---S P1 1. i. 1-t 1 Ake 1 5 17. HaUley i 114 1' n-tt J. i a 1 HJ Hi T.

t.i:... S.4 J77 Totals. $53 81J Crcaiways Sweep Series. fimi's were won by the r.road-wy 1 their contests with the Fourth iT-hj terians last r.iirht In the Bible Leagxie. The First Evangelical won -o f-oni the r.T ert BarVs and the a venues took number fro'n 7 At a ttteetlmr at the y.

C. A. tor the Jl.non County s'Jn- K. I 1 I--ue will organize i -r tva.H--n. --ores: T.

it. C. A. ALLEYS. -a-1 Fo'rth 1 -i 1 II 17 r1 1 1 Ii-' 1 1 -i 1 .1 in Trio rkr 1 1 1 "i 1.

1 1 7 7 T-'" r-7 r- F.v-ii- at 1 uvuerla f'ark 1 i 14 ir 1 -n i-i jm 13 i 1 "f-rty 1 -1 1 -r i.m 1 j.j A -I 3-J ii 1 Im 1..4 7K T-ti: 70 (t5 7:4 -Mmmul- i 1 --ier 1 1 i -V 1 i.iv,!., 1" I nf.r 7 7 -i 7 7- 771 775 7-t Creakers 7. Hooters In (A tl Co.d I League' i.i Ti i won two' -ft 1 Tl rt 1 not rhi. 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 .11 I If. 1..7 (::: 1 r. 7c 11 if nil, EUGENE West Point JEFFRIES AUD J0HNSQI1 OT EXACTLY FRIENDLY THEY DID NOT SPEAK WHEN THEY SIGNED ARTICLES.

JOHNSON EXPECTS VICTORY CHICAGO, November 2. Jack Johnson, ambitious to get the pugilistic scalp of Alfalfa Jim Jeffries, returned to Chicago yesterday, making a noise like a champion. He started training for the fray by hustling to the municipal court, where lie paid an appearance fee of $3 In the Huit broucht aeainst him by his former trainer, Yank Kenny. The suit, was filed last week and comes up next week before Hume. To say that the colored heavyweight is pleased with his success In getting the boilermaker's Varae to a set of articles Is putting it mildly.

The big black fighter grinned from ear" to ear when asked If he would beat Jeffries when the pair meet. "If I thought I could not beat Jeff," said Jack, "I'd never have signed articles." Johnson wllljf-oon begin a short theatrical tour. IleVill be In New York again Inside of a month, when the bids for the championship battle are opened. After the swarding of the battle Johnson Intends to put in close to three months of solid training. More Confident Than Ever.

Since seeing Jim 'Jeffries In New York, when articles were signed for heavyweight championship battle, Johnson Is more confident than ever that he can whip the boliermaker. "Jeffries did not speak to me at all, and 1 didn't expect him to. If what has been said about his feelings is true, then he surely Is sore, and as I didn't go Into that meeting to make friends with him I an Just as well satisfied. "It will serve my purpose Just es well to have him good and mad when he enters the rinir. He will get a worse licking than ordinarily If that is the case.

A man enraged can not show good Judgment at rry time. "There is one thing that I am delighted with. I have shown my sincerity In making this match, and thereby unarmed all of the crities who have been bernting me for cowardice and the like. The fact that 1 went clear across the continent when I should, by all that Is right and Just, havo forced Jeffries to come to me, has disarmed all of those fellows who swore that I never would screw up the courage to face Jeffries, even for the jnir-Poho of slirning articles. I found mere w-ts nothing bo terrible about Jeffries at alt.

Langford Must Post Money. "I will pick up a few theatrical dates probably and put In the time that way until I see where this battle Is going to be and when and all about it. Then I will plan differently. "I see my colored brother, Sam I.ang-for 1, is retting up on his high and yelling for a match. He can have one, vou bet.

but as I have' sld before, he must post a forfeit of to show me that he Is not using my name to advertise himself and that he wul go through with any contract that we may That's the only way in which Air. Iang-for 1 can get an audience with me." Johnson did not have much to say about the Morv froi.i Galveston to the effeot that he "is building hs mother a hnii. ther. He a-lmltted that he was f.en,lmg her n'vit a month for living expenses, and his press aent added: "lt just as well be admitted right at ie start that Arthur is good to his ks. All lighters are supposed to be that." H00S1ERS FEARED BY ILLIM Downstaters Regard Sheldon's Indiana Team as Tough proposition.

CHAMPAIGN. November 2. Indl-ena looms up Saturday as a tough proposition for lllinl football players who worked bard yeterday In preparing for the invasion of Illinois field by Sheldon's ohiryes. The lllinl have looked ah-ad to the lioosler game and now that Purdue is disposed of expect a far different tussle. Coach Hall watched the inrdue content Saturday and the minute any player snowed siKiiS of fatiKiie In the second 1 he whs retired.

Captain and his men are all in good shape. The lllinl fer the forward pass as used by Indiana. Mui-h practice ha been given the players fa breaking up the forward pass. For formations Inoiana seems to be regarded as le hardest proocsition on the lm-al since the overwhelming defeat Rushviils Horseman Dead. r.USHYILLK.

November 2. John 'T Ffiirh'V. many years a norserr.an 01 promir.ence In th! i.w nep of the noted sia county and the ion Han- is d-eol at v-tai t-e car s. home, at the age of Semi-Prc3 and Amateurs for Is Ml'! hold practice ut tiie rai 1 loreet I el to I 1 wctiM hke tn rr.iR games 'u'vi in th' (-' or -ft-J. A i- s.

.1., West i. "-r 10 this for the nuir.a- tearc. 1 t': Li" 7 ti iwi en tiia J. F. Ha! I t- A r.

K'rr A. v. A. BYRNE, Left Tackle. JEFF MAY MAKE TOUR MEETING ALL COMERS PLAN FAVORED BY EX-CHAMPION AS TRAINING STUNT.

OFFER TO STOP TWO BOXERS NEW YORK, November. '2. "Just as soon as the matter of the bids Is settled, Jeffries will tour the country with a company, offering to knock two men out at each performance." So said Manager Sam Berger last night "We are simply swamped with offers for short bouts and several startling propositions have, come from Philadelphia and Pittsburg. Jeff and I have talked It over and lie wants to prove to the public tha he Is thoroughly capable of fitting himself to take up the white man's cause. "Jeff Isn't against trying his liand at some of the six-round bouts lth any of the good heavyweights now clamoring for recognition.

Particularly does he favor the Idea of going on the road with an athletic-theatrical show, with an offer to stop two men at each performance. In that way be hopes to regain his confidence. "Now, mind you. that doesn't mean that Jeff has lost heart. Nothing of the sort.

This sort of work would be rather to work off the strangeness that is bound to follow an extended absence from the ring. A man loses distance, and it doesn't follow that he Is going to pick It tip In the gym or on the road. Only actual bouts In which you can count on the unexpected from the fellow iu front of you will be beneficial. Simply eparring with a partner doesn't mean- anything more than to bolster up your wind. Will Follow Old-Timers' "John L.

Sullivan, Bob Fitzsimmons and other great fightefs kept In shape between fights by going about the country bowling over all comers. If we adopt that measure we will go through it no matter who looms 'up In the audience and signifies a willingness to try for the substantial reward that will be- given to the man who is able-to walk on the staee after -JefT gets throunh with him. "It, would be funny if Al Kaufmann, Jack O'Brien, Jim Flynn or any of that erowd should bob up in some jerkwater town and demand a crack at little Jim. Well, they'll be accommodated. "Jeff never shirked an Issuer not even the big thing now In his mind.

would be a sort of preliminary dash before he took up real training camp work. People sniffed when he accepted twenty weeks of theatrical work at a fancy price before announcing his intentions in regard to Johnson. They didn't realize that Jeff was being paid an Immense sum for training. t'W'e used to laugh many a time to ourselves back of the scenes after a hard bout and a workout. Jeff was being paid for getting Into condition and he enjoyed the Joke of the thing many a time.

I suppose they wllr talk ebout his going on the road beating farmers and the like, but he will be getting Into shape with every sc-tto." DONOVAN BOSTON LEADER. He May Succeed Lake as Manager of the Red Sox. BOSTON, November 2. John I. Taylor, president of the Boston American League baseball team, and Patsy Donovan, former manager of the Brooklyn National League and the Washington American League teams, are in conference today, anl It is practically assured that the conferences will end in the selection of Donovan to' manage the Red Sox next year.

The resignation of Manasrer Fred Lake, bemuse Taylor-refused to give him a bonus for the great work done by the team this year, was an unpleasant surprise for the Boston fans. Bake did wonders with a green team and the Red Sox supporters had visions of a pennant next year with Lake at the helm. Donovan's connection with former tail-enders does not arouse enthusiasm at the prospect of his selection. Lake will probably acquire an Interest in a minor league team, possibly at Lowell. PURDUE EXPECTS BIG SCORE Wabash Weakened by Conference Rule Barring Freshmen.

(Special to The Inil: najKilla LAFAYKTTK. November 2. The Purdue football squad had only a light slsrnal pract'ee last nitrht. Many of the men were FtirT from the game Saturday asrainst Illinois. The field was heavy, and despite a continued drizzle of rain the men worked hard.

About thlrty-tive men were out. On Saturday Purdue will meet Wabash. The Little Giants will be greatly weakened owing to tne fact that many of their men will be unable to participate. The conference forbids any coileire in the organization contesting In foot bail acalnst any college usine freshmen. Wabasn will have to compietely reoman'ze its team.

Coach Jones is working hard and Purdue expects to run up a b.4 sore. CITY TITLE SERIES STARTS. Nustaum Defeats Cart at Cilliards In the Match. In the opening fame of the s-ries for city billiard championship at 14.2 balk line at the Bo-tr 1 of Trad- parlors, last i i t- 1 i over Gmt. 1 li io of' I 1 ti i'IIT, Vl it's ..111 I.

i i-'N -V 4. f. 7. BIG CROWD SEES CONTESTS CHICAGO, November 2. Frank Gotch.

world's champion wrestler, and Dr. B. F. Boiler, the Seattle physician, who are matched to wrestle in Kansas City November 15, easily won their handicap matches at Kivervtew last night. The contests were witnessed by five thousand wrestling fans.

In the wlndup Gotch agreed to throw Hilding Ardahl, the Mollne glint, and Dan McLeod within thirty minutes or forfeit the decision. Ardahl was pinned to the mat In with a three-quarters nelson. McLeod. the veteran ex-champion, remained on the mat 9 minutes and 29 seconds with the Iowa Gotch finally throwing him with a grapevine and scissors on the head. Holler faced Tom Wlnkle'hoefer In bis handicap match.

It took Holier 16:17 to throw nls opponent for the first fall. He secured the second In 7:33. Charles Post defeated Magnus Paulson in straight falls, securing the first In 13:49 and the second In 9:49. WELCOME FOR BALL TEAM. Over 5,000 Madison People and Students Honor Nine.

MADISON, November 2. Speaking to a crowd of over five thousand students and townspeople who congregated at the gymnasium, last night, to welcome home the Wisconsin baseball tam, which had been touring Japan, Dr. Charles McCarthy declared that the Badgers did more to cement the friendship between the United States and the island empire than any event of recent times. Dr. McCarthy told of the royal welcome which the mikado's subjects gave to the Wisconsin team, and related many Interesting experiences which he and the players went through.

Other speakers were President Van Hise, Professor Paul S. Relnsch and members of the team. Attorney-General Frank T. Gilbert presided. Nine games were played by the Badgers, five being victories.

Peck Nash pitched ail the games won, pitcher Knight having Injured his arm in the second game. Toklo la baseball mad. "When the Keio university team won the first two games played with Wisconsin In extra Innings the enthusiasm was intense. The first fame went eleven Innings and resulted to 3 and the second nineteen innings and Keio won, 2 to 1. Both games were remarkably well played and It Is small wonder that the populace went baseball mad.

BUTLER IN POOR SHAPE. Only Five Regular Practice for Rose Poly Game. The prospects for Butler making a creditable showing In the game next Saturday with Rose Poly at Terre Haute are small, the team being badly crippled as a result of the game with DePauw last Saturday. Most of the Injuries, however, are slight, with the exception of Lech. Butler's right end, who was laid out in the early pert of the game with an Injury to his thigh, and who can hardly be put in- shaie for the coming game.

Roberta is also out with a bad ankle. Batton is expected to be In condition, while Sparks' was out for practice last night. Only five regulars reported last night for practice, while many returned home today to vote, which will make It hard to get In any work before tomorrow. Since one or two substitutes will have to tie usej in the lineup, coach Gipe Is anxJ Ions to get in as much work as possible before Saturday. Many who witnessed the game Butler played 4ast week attributed the defeat to the poor condition of the men from failure to follow the training rules laid down by-coach Gipe.

The smallness of the Butler squad was also In a way responsible tor the defeat, since It was Impossible for Butler to make a substitution without materially weakening he strength of the team. DePauw, on the other hand, frequently gained by the substitution. WORK HARD FOR MICHIGAN. Notre Dame Expects Yost's Machine to Prove Tough Proposition. Special to Th Indiannpolls News.J NOTRE DAME.

November the exception of Miller and Dwyer all of coach Longman's warriors reported for active work yesterday afternoon. Miller Is slightly used up on account of the roughness of the game while Dwyer Is nursing a badly bruised leg. but both will be In good condition by Saturday. Although the workout yesterday was light, coach Longman Intends to give the men the hardest week's practice that they have experienced this season. Since the Mlchiganders showed up with such surprising strength last Saturday Longman Is expK-ting the hardest game of the season when the Catholics line up against Yost's machine of veterans.

The team that Longman will send Into the fray Saturday is. man for man, almost the same team that gave Yost such a scare at Ann Arbor -last year. On last Saturday the varsity pushed the Pitt lads all over the field, but were able to score only one touchdown. Longman asserted yesterday that if the men put up the same style of play Saturday that he would not be worried as to the. results of the contest.

KNOCKS ON "BIG EIGHT" DOOR Marquette University to Apply for Admittance at Meeting of Conference MILWAUKEE. November 2. Marquette university this fall will make application for admittance to the "Big Flight" conference. This was decided at a meeting of the Marquette advisory board last night. At the next conference meeting Marquette will send representatives and a formal request that the local university be given equal representation with the other big institutions of the middle west will be made.

It Is doubtful whether the proposal will be looked upon favorably, as the conference authorities have shown a disposition In the past to turn down aspiring schools. WIFE TO FIGHT DIVORCE BILL Mrs. Edgar Willett, Detroit Hurler's Spouse, to Contest Suit. DETROIT, November 2. Mrs.

Edgar Willett. wife of the Detroit baseball pitcher, will fight the divorce suit he brought aeainst her. She says she Is astonished at his action, as they have lived happily together end his leavetaking when he started for Cuba with the Tigers was affectionate. She intimates that there Is another girl in the case and may tile a cross bill. CHANCE PICKS CUBS TO LEAD Cub Manager in Los Angeles Says Pennant will Return.

LOS ANGELES, November 2. Captain Frank Chance and pitcher Orvle Overall, of the Chicago Cuba, nrrlved In Los An-poles Sunday and were spectators at the Anrel-Beaver g-ime nt ti-e chutes. wi.l winter in Ciu-m-e believe I that the wor! 1 title will return to the Cu! ye-ir. a- 1 is with that l-l'-a in view. Donlin Wants to Join Pirates.

November 2. Miha I i announced to cW frlor li to lay at 1.3 wrif.id be a to vilh rirafcs yar. v.loT r. V. 1 1 4 r.

v.AX! r' 1 -'l THE HOUSE OF MAUY MOTOR CAR FIRLiS II' LICENSED DEALERS NEW LIST SHOWS BIG INCREASE IN MEMBERSHIP. SELDEN PATENT THE CAUSE (By Carbureter.) The membership list sent out by the Association of Licensed 'Automobile Manufacturers under date of October 22 is Interesting at this time because of the number of recent additions. These came about largely as a result of the recent court decision sustaining the validity of the Selden patent. The list, which includes the cars made, is as follows: American Locomotive Company, Alco. Apperson Brothers Auto Company.

Apper-aon. I Autocar Company. Autocar. I Kulclc Mtor Company, Ftulck. Cadillac Motor Car Company.

Cadillac. Clialmel a-letrolt Motor Company, Chalmera-Detrolt. Corbln Motor Vehicle Corporation, Corblo. The Columbia Motor Car Company, Co-lumbla. Uayton Motor Car Company, Stoddard Ijayton.

F.iraor. Manufacturlnir Comjny, Elmora. Company, K-M-F. H. H.

Franklin Manufacturing Company, Franklin. i Haynes Automobile Company, ITaynea. Hewitt Motor Company, Hewitt truck. P. -4 S.

Hudson Motor Car Company, Hudson. JacKson Automobile Cnmany, Jackson. Knox Automobile Company, Knox, Locomotiiio Company of America, Locomobile. I1er Motor Company, Lozicr. Mathosnn Motorcar Company, Mathson.

Maxwell-Prtscoe Motor Company, Maxwell. Mitchell Motnrcar Company. Mitchell. Olds Motor Worka, Oldi-moblle. Packard Motorcar Company, Packard.

Peerleaa Motorcar Company, Peerless. Pierce-Arrow Motorcar Company, Fierce-Arrow. The Tope Manufacturing Company, Fope-Hartford. Premier Motor Manufacturing Company. Premier.

Kco Motorcar Company, Bo. Koyal Tourist Car C'mjmny. Knyal Tourist. AMen Fampaon, 2J. Samt'iwn truck.

Jelun Motor Vehicle Cnitiptny, Selden. F. B. fcteame Company, f-torna. Ptevena-Duryea Coniny, Ht'vena-Duryea- Htudebacker Antomohlle Comiian)-, 6tude-baker-Oarford, Btwdeliaker-FlanrKra.

E. R. Thomas Motor Company, Thomas. Toledo Motor Company, Toledo, Overland, Walter Automobile Company. Hwr, Walter.

Vallham Manufacturing Company, Walt ham. Wlnton Motor Carrie Company. Wmton. Elmplex Automobile Compauy, fc'linpitx. White Gasollre Car Appears.

A new car Just on the market Is the White gasoline car. brought out by the makers of the White steam car. The new car is being displayed at the Hearsey-Wlilis store, and is aft-acting consider? attention. A novel feature of tne Vnlie gasoline car Is the entire absence from view of all the usual wirinss and plj lr. -s under the bonnet.

theie. together with the enirlne and mazneto being completely Inclosed in an aluminum case. Vanderbilt Cup Race Awards. Results In tlte Vanderh'lt cup and other automobile races of last Saturday on Long Island were officially confirmed yesterday at a meeting of the executive committee of the Motor Cup's Holding Company, held In the oflee of W. K.

Vai r-bllt, in New York. The early en- nouncement of the awards the qufgtlon of a pos r-hlch had been anticipated bv the pi. As referee of the reported that he aw roe 1 t.i VanoTi cup to th-e Alco, th.e 4 tro- ar.d tl.1' in to tr.e i nnd th M.i:--"' i-e-i'ia i I t.J rash to To tee Ki'it It h- awir-H i Class 1. In Class 11 a 1:1 be ir the error in the A '-'o f.iiie-1 to r-- ievetun it 1 1 t'-e Mr. 1 i ill 1 i-, 1 a 1 M.Ui fi.o" -s.

I oi i l'i 4-4 1 Tv. Crt Lr Tl Twos lrrh th- c. a. I I 11 to S. I.

ro of i. i a 1. ir co to i i. i l. c.

i CRANE, hv itm f'riT rvnroTrn TO AFFECT- FOOTBALL THAT IS THE OPINION OF PROMINENT GENERAL REGRET EXPRESSED D03TON, November 2. Prominent educators throughout the east, while In terms of deepest regret of. the unfortunate tragedy of Saturday by which cadet Edward Byrne lost his life, do not as a majority believe that the regrettable accident will materially affect the future of football. Professor Kred W. supervisor of athletics at Brown university, said In connection with cadet Byrne's death at West Point: "Such an unfortunate accident Is likely to occur In any srwirt.

Thousands of men are playing football, and considering the number of men in sport cases of death ere extremely few." president Kaunc said: "The deplorable accident. will Inevitably raise the question whether or not we have yet succeedel In modifying this form of port so as to make It reasonably safe. Some people again demand the abolition of football. 1-uit on the same day Harvard and West Point met a well-known financier was rendered unconcious by being thrown from bis horse. Yet we do not demand the abolition of riding horeback." William J.

Tucker, former president of Dartmouth college, said of the accident: "The effect of such a mlsnap all depends on whether or not It was purely an accident or whether caured bv the ray the game was played. If the former, it must be regarded as such; If the latter, me game must be so reculatel that accident like that may not occur. Its should lead to a careful study cf the game to eliminate such danirer. As It happened In mass play. It must serve as a striking argument for further opening up of the game." Proportion of -Accidents Small.

John W. Bonier, physical trainer, said: "The accident was unavoidable and liable to happen any time. Considering the large number of men who pmy football, I think the proportion of serious Injuries Is small." President George Harris, of Amherst college, refused to comment upon the death of cadet Byrne, not knowing me particulars. Dr. Kdwsrd Hl'cneock.

bead of the physical cult ore department of the coi-leo, said: "The riti is too strenuous, and should be Dr. Phillips. rrofe'ir of physical culture, sai-i: "I It the ath uill have any material ef.ect upon the game. There have been from f.f:e.-n to seventeen deaths annually froi football, snd attention is cai.el to one orly hwauf it cornea rtr home." I'rofeRior Cranic N. chairman of the owdom co.iec- jave the fst.i r-t In connexion 'vith.

the cloat i of ca-i-t vrr ere l.atie to hi-; en it -rt cf a.l I do riot tih-k -rient wi.l have anv pert t'-'i the game generally. '1 he i av Pave a temporary efect, the parents, but I rot b.i.e it i.vm any permanent effect upon tr.e Scchcmores to Play The II. T. II. S.

KfrhomTo- sr.d will meet on Irwin 1 r.ejU Ftur hiy the third footl fill for the h. trr v. Alt'- the rs or h- hi i i In the s- t-, i i I the flicu i-irh- ira 1 t- f- i. -i i 1 i 1 in i I I f- Uz- In ii Dn i i. 1 1 1 1 i 1 i j.

you've the can't find a he.l... nLo -in anv ci rar, cr a fragrant leaf era srac other Cobs aren't pretty to at they're r.at re: looked at you can't c.r.c'.e you fancy labels, you can't crnatncatel that you can smoke is tobacco, and tobacco, only tobacco. Nine Cel bundle. The price of the nine is 15 cents. Each nine tastes like a 10-cent ciar, it's same leaf that in a 10-ccnt cir.r.

FOR SALE EVERYVYHEIU: FLIGHT D.I 1 rnoT" ithui.LU.Uii CAPTAIN C. L. CUrtZAUCM ENCIRCLL Tl.a f.C.NU"- WEATHER 1 lUU 4. Should favorable weather ti-alrship, the largest i'i ica, win ci.t loo? a fr( i.i the fiero.lrori at th.e Ir. speedway tomorrow after flight about the city.

Th Captain G. L. a I t' who is confident 1-9 the big aircraft to snd encircle the -rs r- Monument, rs batitfti xiarticuiai.y went her, however, tnce "4 Initial the rr.sdo wltit c-oKi The new dir.irddw i- mecliarucally prot 1 sn, cross the state, it has at'r t-- i erable attention cf The framework on the 1 A feet, h' i. if bag are 1 by ZZ f- et. it a So-horse power tp- n-.

will confer with t. ctai.4 tonigiit In an i to on th.e probable conditions tvi r.LU,....l CIj Crowd Cxpecttd to i Tr Believing that this year's t-. best that Indiana university t. out, many football hero's of will be present next i'tjr 1. 1 jaitm to coacn fc j-ot's i ictory when t'fiev meet 1.

nun I football contest. ur.ivers.t ahimr.l to ten a 't- of are over funt. si-ies the old foot! a.i h.hm v. tenii the triers 1 represetita of other' 1 i i v. Inou'ries from nuti of 1 1- pouring in and from re, ti.ere wi.l I Rhi-'inl fro; i i -s'ate here i-t ro.iv i 1 "Al imrii over e.i i trs'ti wi.l o'r! k.

It as T-htn--- to 1- but tl t.ii.e 1 1 i O'l 1-C k. 1 i it" 1 i i.