The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 18

OE PALMA TO DRIVE ONE OF SPEEDWAY PEUGEOTS ITALIAN WILL TAKE PLACE OF MERZ RACE TO START AT TWO O'CLOCK. Ralph DtPtlow, nted 1)7 muiy tne premier auto race driver of the United fttatea, will be seen tt the wheel of an Indianapolis owned car in the Harvest auto racing classics, which will be run on the local speedway tomorrow. As pre Tlously announced. Mercedes was so serious damaged In the Cincin nati race that It was impossible to race It here. All arrangements had been com pleted for DePalma to.

drive Ralph Mur ford's Peugeot in the local races, but a dose examination of that car disclosed many weak points and DePalma save up hope of driving In the Indanapolls race. ille arrived In Indianapolis at noon today and made known his plight to the local management. Charley Mera, driver of the local Peugeot, offered Ralph his After a consultation of Indianapolis motor speedway officials, who own the reugeot. it was. unanimously agreed, to allow the great pilot to drive the Teugeot.

It Is said that Merz and DePalma have reached an agreement as to the division of prize money, should any be won. Speedway officials said that any arrangement between Mera and DePalma. wss eatlafactory to them. This will be the first time In the history of racing that the great DePalma ha driven for a local company and it said that efforts will brobably be made to obtain his services permanently. Start at 2 o'Cloek.

In order to accommodate the thousands of office and factory employes who finish their work at 1 o'clock on Saturday, the speedway management, through T. E. Myers, general manager, last night an nounced that the first of the three racing events Saturday will be started at 3 o'clock Instead of 1:30 as previously advertised. This change, according to estimates, would send the contestants in the 100 mile race, the last on the card, to the post about 8:80 p. making It possible for ev ry one who so desires to see the hi race If not the first two.

Last night and early this morning another flock of drivers and mechanics arrived from Cincinnati, and it is expected that the big oval will be alive with flying cars this afternoon. General Manager Myers announced yesterday that Inasmuch ss all the cars entered did better then ninety five miles an hour in recent tryoute there would be no elimination trials prior to the races. It developed last night that several of the pilots will not start! In the twentv and fifty mile races. Tom Milton and Wilbur IVAlene. both driving Duesen berirs, believe that they have a greater cpportunity in the longer event, owing to the fact that their cars are not fast enough to win short races against the 'fast cars.

However, all the entrants will start In the big race of 100 miles, which is an A. A. A. championship affair. SCHEDULE FOR TODAY National League.

Ttlr')r at Pittsburg; elomly; p. m. '7' at Is York; two; first 1:30 p. ra. cloudy.

at PC Loula; cloudy; 1.S0 p. m. i klya at Boston; cloudy; two; Bret American League. N'ew Tork at Philadelphia; clear; p. m.

Ft. I at retroit; clear; p. m. 'leveUt4 at Chicago; cloudy; p. m.

Boaton at Washington; clear; p. m. American Association. Ka City at Cnluabn; cloudy; p. Milwaukee at Toledo; cloudy; p.

tn. Minn ojlB at Louisville; clear; I p. ra. fcu Paul at IndianapoHa; rain; p. m.

Results at Princeton. ITcla! to The Indianapolia New.) PRINCETON. September 8. An attendance estimated at 23,000 marked Thursday of the Gibson county fair here. Though won in straight heats, several imati of both the troand the pace were finished with four and five horses close abreast.

(Summary; 2:20 trot purae, laoo: nambeMa. M. (Wilcoi) i i McClellan Jon a. (Ore Stocilami) liwiiiii.i wfnnf iLanmown) 5 I (Wilaon) fl 4 JJ lburn R. V.

A. Obsrry). a ta: purae, tOOO: Ol. llararove) lotiswool (Co) Theo Wcd JIM Fmlih) Jv'llia tronwot 4 Jt'ibert K. Ora Ktorkland) 1 Jchn St 'vena H.

a Time 2:154. Three quarter mtla daah; purae. J0; lift d'friatt) i. 1 inma, lflf ml! lah; punt, $0: n1 Arrow tCiatawood) 1 Mnirr t3rl(Mn) 1 Hcy tSnyder) a Tlnna. ru.

1 1 '1 VE PRODUCE shoes or boys that are specially ciijrned lor two purpoeea, 1 to Kive tha jrowlaj fret of tba boy every comfort, so that when he has grown to manhood he wiA not have foot troubles front which so few escape. (2) To stand up and keep their shape under hard usae to which boys Ct shoe end wear NG TJi than the avers shoes for boys are iateodod to wear. Try a pair ct KITC7ARK shoes for Cm hoy and yon will be over the resoles. 2 iirwcurli lores Co a IXDIANAPOLIS STOIIE! 43 S. ST.

7 15. FEuSSYLVOA ST. Open Saturdsy eights Till 0:30. Otfcee Nwtk eterea aearkfi Terve Uaatn, a 1 1 1 Seats Mead. Ft, Wayae.

jboBiaTlile. 29 Stores ta 9T Ctttea i I Li Li Ls cnTrcn Fori legs 1 8 9 7 IN CITY GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY i siiiaa i i kit 4 won Vv (, A 'S. miss i nnr sitf ssnrni The pictures were snapped during the first day's play in the city golf championship which started Thursday on the Riverside course and which continued today at Highland and which la scheduled to wlndup at the Country Club Saturday. Over eighty golfers teed oft The upper picture shows Abe Parry to the left and Claude McElwalne putting on the green. The lower picture shows Bert Wilbur, state "champion, sitting on the tee box.

and Robert Resetter, former state champion, teeing off. i INDIANS WIND UP MH SAINTS; fifLERS NEXT FALKENBERG HOLDS KELLEYMEN WHILE. TRIBE WINS SECOND GAME, 8 TO 2. Michael Kelley and his scattered Saints were slated to sing their season's swan song for Indlanapolla fandom this after noon, when they appeared for the final game with the Indiana at Washington park. The Millers appear In the ofnng.

Pongo and his followers being due to ar rive tomorrow after a rather rough voyage in sia to the south, where they were ground for a day or two off Louisville iivntnouee, The Indians held their own, as it were. yeterday when they romped over the Saints In the second game of the series, to tlve Colonels In meantime having noeed out the Millers for the second time. thus keeping one and one half games ahead of the tribesmen In the race for the al ken berg toyed with tne saints lor the most Dart while the tribesmen. aroused by a new batting order, took dire liberties with the offerings of Dan Griner and won about as they pleased. Jack Leary, proud of his new position In the clean up role, lead in the attack with m.

triple and two singles. He drove in three runs. Claude Derrick plucked two oounies ann a single wnue lteiny and Zwllling collected two blows apiece. Then too. Cy himself, picked off a double ani a single, besides addlnr to the loy ousneas of the matinee when, seconded ny Alexander Jteiuy, he stole home, the Duke the meantime, it might be added.

stealing second, making the theft double one. The tribe rot away in front when Wickland's walk. Crandall's out and Leary' single produced one run In the nnr? inn L3 .1 i i il7.23S 23' 233 WASS. AVe rj i 7 swwoaLag te i' 77777 niifr wc.m... i.

i. t.v vvv wv "vv HUTT AMD JEfF PULL 0FF A DOUBLE STEAL It happened In the fourth Inning of yesterday's ball game between the Indians and Saints at Washington park. Some 1.003 or more spectators sat up and rubbed their eyes fn wonderment. Mutt was on third base ZJttla Jeff was on first. Slow they got there doesn't matter.

Little Jeff started for second base and hesitated on the line while the op posing second baseman dropped the catcher's throw, which went slightly low and wide. That was Mutt signal get busy, which he did, scampering on and on until he reached the plate, while Jeff resumed bis interrupted flight to the keystone sack, all hands being Mutt That was some steal I made, eh. Jeff? Jeff I'll say It was, bat, Mutt, didn't I help out? Mutt Why, you poor little simp. If I hadn't been on third base you would have been touched out by more than a mile. The conversation was then drowned out by what appeared to be a small man behind a giant megaphone whose shrill, staccato voice gave vent to this announcement: member the Saints again Friday; the Millers, Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.

Don't forget. Friday Is ladles' day." Then all was still. first Inning. The Saints took the lead momentarily in their half of the third wehn successive Texas leaguers by Mayer and Melons combined with singles by Griner and Pergharamer gave them their two run a. Falky got the next three on Infield outs and then retired the side almost In order the rest of the way.

7 V' Back They Crme. Coming back In the domestic half of the third the Indians scored two runs on Wicklsjid's second pass. Deary's triple to right center and willing sacrifice fly. Falkenberg doubled down the right foul line with one gone In the fourth and took third when Retlly beat out a hit to Berghammer. Then it was that Cy and Alex pulled their double steal, counting the fourth run.

The tribe added four more by batting all the way around In the seventh. Fal aeuuerg openea me rouno wim a single. 1 ReiUy was safe when Dressen fumbled, but Clemona pegged him off first base, Wlckland singled to right, scorlnir Pal kenberg and went all the way to third hen uiemons let Aiayera throw get i awav. Crandall walked and when Leary drooDed a Texaa leaguer In left Wlckland soored. Crandall took third and Leary second when Cruise fumbled the ball, the former scoring on Zwllling" single.

Leary was caught at the plate on lironkle's sharp rap to Smith, but Derrick doubled to left, scoring Zwllling. Scliang ended the round with, a grounder to Berghammer. a FOOTBALL MEETING. Managers and players on football teams who are Interested In forming a city sodatlon should attend a meeting to be i held fn the park board 'Office next Tues day evening at o'clock. James IL Low.

ry, superintendent of parks, will assist In forming an organization. Football Notes. Belmont A. will pracUce Sundiv mamtn vuk. jiii nmnocr mtendtna la riia v.

anr ocbera wiahlag tryouia muat attend, aa the aignaia wiu oe given out. Gum it Ka honkfcl bv wrlttnr IE FT Miliar xj. v. naid avenue, or tailing lUf. Heerulae A.

wiu practice Sunday moraine, i All piayara axe requeated to be en the rroumii at ft o'clock. Larabart. QutU anl Bruas axe requested to attend. The Oliver A. C't win tract! ca tonia ht at Morrla and Dtvtaloa sueeta.

All last year a playwa take ooUoe. 77 Still Lacking. (BaTtlnvore American Dtd vou know that the Knctlsh langnage ias abevt Ctt.aoo worda?" "And yet when my wife reta mad aha un abe can't find words enouga to aocpraas bar eptntea warn." POSITION AS FAVORITES MORAN'S CHAMPS SHOW GREAT EST ASS ET, IRON BOUND NERVE DODGERS SLIP. NEW TORK, September 8. Pat Mo ran's champion Phillies are on top today ia tne national League race.

Showing without Question that they possess that greatest asset of baseball iron bound nerve they smashed through the defense and heartbreaking attack of the Braves In Boston, yesterday, and came through with a double victory. The crew commanded by George Stalling, "miracle man," as he is called, has the reputation in the National League of being a club that will break the stoutest heart, in a series like the one Just ended. But the Phillies have given them the soundest beating they have suffered In many a day. On the face of this the Phillies must be considered the favorite in the thrilling National League race. They whipped Brooklyn to a standstill in Philadelphia, and then passed on to Boston.

where they loat no time in hammering the arrogance out of the strutting Braves. Today they will be New York for a double header with the Giants, and Alexander Is ready to work In one of these games. The Phlladelphlana did not need to call on their great pitcher to take those games from the Braves. While the Phils were taking the Braves to their beating, John McGraw's rejuvenated Olants were helping things along by shooing the Dodgers farther down the percentage column. The Hrooklyn crack wss widened by Ferdie Schupp, young left hander of the Giant staff, and he twirled one of the best games New Yorkers have had an opportunity to see this year.

The Dodgers will argue the second place Issue with the Braves today. Al Wick land eontributad a rul irnn Mt.k to the Indlan Salnt batUe when he took Berg. uy nni center, tne nr.c ba.1 hit, holding the apbare while he turned a complete soinaraault. Leary covered lota of ground around ft rat baae, rolling over twice In order ts touch Rig yert out ui the lire after fielding the; Uiiw7i anarp grounaer. liig Jack sat (town rather 1 uncereroonlouaty ti.

tne next pav alter "'on with Smith. jbutheid the bell, FaJkenberg was all ready to sing "The End 1rtrc Er' whan he struck out in the PHILS AGAIN ASSUME i iA. THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1916. 18 MILLERS FOR FOUR COME SATURDAY A I All ton park. wah BAo LoALL DRIVERS AND CARS IN SHAPE AC I Tt FOR SPEEDWAY RACES FAIR RACE RESULTS.

INGTON SPORTS Yon FREE FOR ALL PACE FEATURE INDIANAPOLIS HORSES IN EVENT BIG CROWD SEES FOURTH DAY'S RACES. The free for all pace promised to be the beet event at the wlndup of the ttate fair races this afternoon. The favorite in the field was Fay Richmond, the Pennsylvania gelding, which won the 2:03 pace Monday, stepping the two heats in 2:014 and Walter Cochato, Bus sell Boy, General Tpdd H). 2:04, and the Indianapolis sidewheelers, Billy 2:034. and Possibility.

were entered in the event. The 2:15 trot, 2:24 trot and the pace completed tne card. A 1 heavy track was expected to slow up the races. A crowd that extended atmost around the track watched the fourth day's racing ynaterday afternoon. It was estimated that over .20.000 spectators saw the sport.

There were only three events on the card, but all were well contested. A coincidence of the afternoon was the fact that out of eight tieats five were run in There were two pacing events, one for three year olds and one a 2:12 trot. Peter Look Wins Three Year Old Pace. Peter Look, a son of Peter The Great, found the 2:20 pace for three year olds easy picking and literally walked away with the two heats, both in The horse ta owned by Joseph Kleckner, of Philadelphia. Klla a mare owned by P.

J. Kennedy, of Templeton, got second money, in the event. Baron Chan took third money and Corvass, owned by Mrs. Maud Fenters, of Peru, took fourth money. A blanket would have covered Corvass and Klla to the seven eighths post, in the first heat, but the pace was too hot and Peter Look and Baron Chan Fushed to the front and won, one two, in In the second heat Peter did not give the others a look In, finishing again drawn, a couple of lengths ahead.

Again the time was McEnery Takes 2:20 Pace. McEnery, from Ben Whitehead's Tennessee stable, had an easy time taking the three heats In the 2:20 pace, and with it the first money. Laddie, owned at Otter beln. and Grace Ongale. owned and driven by C.

G. Squires, of Indian spoils, divided second and third money. Cosy Durbln, owned at Falrland. and Lady Pomeroy divided fourth money. The beet time waa 2:104.

McEnery. Kich AltertOn and Grace Ongale had it their own way as far as the field was concerned in the heat, three of the rac ers peing distanced. Mcfcjnery won easily. with Rich Allerton a length behind. The time was Bad actors delayed the tart.

The second heat also was easy for McEnery and there waa no change in the time. Laddie sprung a surprise by pulling up to second place and Grace Ongale was again third. The third heat was a good one to watch, as the field was bunched. However, It was easy for McEnery In 2:12 TroL 7 The 2:12 trot was easy picking' for A Hie Watts, a Louisiana mare, who won in straight heats. Miss Woodbine, a Tennessee mare, captured second money.

Tobe Woods, from Texas, took third and Henrietta, owned by E. 8. Osborne, of Muncie, got fourth money. The best heat was in Allle Watts led a procession around the course In the first heat, winning easily In Henrietta bid fair for second place, but was beaten out by Tobe Woods. Edman.

driving Allle Watts, did not push the mare at any time. The racing In the second heat was between those following Allle Watts, which took her time In finishing the round in Miss Woodbine waa second and Henrietta third. In the third heat of the 2:12 trot Allle Watts continued her habit and waltsed in easily in Miss Woodbine again crettinc second. Summary. 2:20 pace, three year olds sad under, purse 11.000.

Peter Look, bg by Peter the Great. Joaeph Kleckner, Philadelphia, (Trayner) 1 1 Ella It. by Mack H. P. J.

Kennedy. Templeton. Indiana. (Swain) I Baron Chan, b. by Baron Gale.

J. Blair, Blchwood. O. (Tallraan) 2 4 Corvaas, by Vsaaar. Mra Maude Fenters, Peru.

Ind. 4 William Patch, h. by Indiana Daa Patch. M. PowalL Wlmntr.

Ind. (Powell) tOr Time 2:1014, 1: it trot; purse 1.000: ille Watts, rh by Gen. Watts. Crltt and La. (Edman) 1 1 I Miaa Woodbine, by Empire Kxpe dltlon.

T. W. Butord, Franklin, Tenn. (Flterald 4 I I Tobe Wooda. br by Prodigal, W.

O. Foot, lionbam. Tax. (Footek 4 Hanrltta, by Heliograph. E.

8. Oaborne. Muncie. led. (Oabome).

I a 4 Tommy Deforest, br by The Deforest, J. B. Chandler. Indianapolis. Ind.

(Chandler) (If Echomom, blk by Baron Mora. Joaeph Clifford. Ft. Wajna, Ind. (Swain) Time 1:104.

2:0814. 2:20 pace; purse, $1,000: McEnery, h. by McGwen, Ben Whitehead. Murfreeaboro, Tenn. (White haad) Ill Laddie, by Thlatle, A.

E. Vannatta. Otterbaln. lad. (Wolvarton) a 2 Orace On sal a.

m. by Ongale, O. 83ulrui. Indianapolis (Squlraa) a a 4 Coy Durbln. ch by Governor Durbin, Itauben Bandafur, Falrland, Ind.

(VV altera) 4 a Laly Pomeroy, Gaorga A. Fuller, Clyde H. Coffee n. 111. (Over een) 8 I a Rich Allerton, by Charley Hayt, M.

J. Iancast. Elwond. Ind. I ane 2 Vana, tn, by Oiitorlo.

W. Msn ln, Lafayette. Ind. (Marvin) 7 Leo) a Todd, m. by MoOresor Todd.

W. WINDUP Yf hu. H'1 sppearanceiftt AV" The Senators took a double'header ih.ir 1 victims being none other than Kt.ay'a once proud Bluea. Deromltt won the opetung game wlTh a double. lUvlnr tasted blood tn the first game at Toledo, the Brewera turned and uk another.

The Kens made four errors, Kot that wa dlalika the Millers leaa. but that we dlailke the Colonela more, we all era aorry that I'onfo'i men tell In that second battle at Loulavldv. There' a a reason. A bM waa FerdJo Schcm. Pitching f.jr the ciianta.

MfturD nam me xxxicera to two h'te and ahoved tnem farther away from the teaamg ratiica, Bttj of the Brooklyn hita came In one Inning and on of tbem waa a mighty amaaii into the right field stands by Buck Wheat. 1 Five Detroit prtcbere worked against the Blown a and utmiea out tnirteen baaea 00 A balls, besides auowing aix niia. Nabora. for the Athletica. eutpttched Foster, of the Bed Sox, but the champions won.

Another Bed Sox lr fielder went to the hoa when Lrry uaranet acuooea sis toe and It out of place. Tha umpires rare face an awful sanntnc The Braves lost two games to the PhlUlea. Tern Hughes was going well for the Braves when he waa nicked by a batted ball. His right hand was put out of business. Vvery Fhilly player connected for at least ona Mfa blow ta the first game.

Frank Baker rot his first hit since his return to the Yankee' lineup In the second game of a double header at Washington. tt waa Bob Phawkey who off defeat tor the Doaovaa cripple ia the Fa 1 mmm Jj sir ,9 WVX 'i'VVi i' '1 i ZUA ft 7 Wif3 fl TiV 7 I'i i i r'5, 1 We have not raised the price We have hot lowered the quality TtiJ.li A' a'ftl Hats sent by parcel post anywhere vith7 out extra charge. 0 TT7 Kahn Clothes $15 to $25 i Quite the bigrgest display of "Ready" frar ments we've ever been able to show. Your style your size, your pet pattern all are here I I. Bonlfleld.

M. "Warren. Ind. (MeOreath) da. neallty.

blk m. by Poaalbllity, Frank Brant. Hae eretown. Ind. (Palln) Preetollte.

blk m. by Don Varrlck. A. McDonald. Indianapolis.

lad. (Taylor) da. Time 1.1L A. A. U.

Favors 8oldIera. NEWARK, N. 8eDtemter 8. A reso. lutlon granting national guardsmen now on their wsy home from the Texas border permission to compete In the national championships at Newark today and Saturday regardless of whether they have been entered, was adopted by the nation al championship committee of the A ma teur Athletic fJnlon at a meeting here last ntfrnt.

'inia ruling may arrect several Rood performers In the ranks of the Fourteenth and Seventy first New York Infantry regiments, which win be mustered out of the United States service. American Association. At Louhnrllle R.H.S. Minneapolis I0tC01 0 1 1 LouiavilJa 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 8 Batterie Bark and Land; Owana, Perdue, Jamea Bchauer and BlUlnya. Vmplres Johnson and Knapp.

At Toledo R.H.E. MUwaukee 1 0 0 0 I I 0 1 1 Toledo I Oil 0 I tt 3 Battotiee KherdelU Faeth and Stunipf; Bad ay. Pierce and Sweeney, Vmplrea ITriel anl O'Brien. At Columbue First same R.H.E. Kansaa City 1 0 0 1 0 I 1 Columbue 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 Batterlee Regan and Berry: Diekeraon and Pratt.

Uranlraa McCormlck and Ouinallr. Second same R.H.B. Kanaaa City 6 0 ft 1 t.e 1 i Columbus 0 a 0 1 0 0 IX 0 Batteries Sanders snd Harrraye: pleh and LALonsa. Vmpiree Mccormick and Connolly. National at Rttaburr R.H.E.

Chlcsan OSelOltS 0 10 PitUburr 111 B12 Eatterlee Packard. Prenderfaat. Carter and Archer. Wllaon; Mamaux. Coouar and lacbar, Schmidt.

Umptraa Hlslar and Eaaon. At New York E. Brooklyn 1 frl New York 0 0 0 0 1 Batterlee Rncker snd Miller: Schupp and Raridm. Umrlraa Klem and malla. At Boston First R.H.E.

Philadelphia 1 1 SIS ft 4 II 1 Boston eeoosojo i Batteries KUley and Kllllfer; Rayon. Ruel baoh and Gowdy. Umpire Qulfley and Byron. Second same R.H.E Philadepbia 0 ft ft ft i 0 Boeton ftftOOftftftft ft 0 1 Batterlee Mayer and Bumi: Hufhes, Barnes and Oowdy. Umnlcee Byron and Qui ley.

American League. At Waahlncton FTrat same R.H.E. Kaw Tork ftftftlftftftft 8 I Waahlnton SftftftOSftl Batterlee Mojridra snd Alexander; Gail la and Henry. Umpires Chill and Evens, Second same R.H.IX New York ft 0 I ft ft 1 61 Waahlnston 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 10 4 Battertea riacher, Ehawkey snd Waltara; Ayrea. Craft.

Ckodwla and Wllllama. Umpires Kvana and ChUl. At Chlceso It.E. Cleveland 0 10 0 1" 0 11 0 a 11 1 Chicago ft0ftt0 4 1 5 i Battertea Bairby, Morton. Coumba and O'Nell: and BcbaJk.

Umplrea Ovtn and Ilneen. At Detroit R.H.HI Loula 0 ft 0 a 1 1 Ixtrolt ft' a 1 0 0ft 11 0610.1 Batterlee lavenport. kood, lack and tvf YESTERDAY'S RESULTS wY IT? 9 ti 37 N. Pennsylvania St THREE STORES 41 South Illinois Street I Cor. Market and Illinois Sts.

MS rPHEY WERE designed by us for just such men as you men who want the word STYLE spelled "sanity' Who want pattern and poise to blend with personality! TN OUR "to order' department you'll find over half a thousand such patterns Every fabric pure wool down to its finest fiber Every thread warranted for purity, strength and color I And scores of fashion models adaptable to YOUR personality in any one of these many And don't forg et we're able to show our appreciation for EARLY orders In the sdded service the "non rush" period allows us to give. KAHN BUILDIN BAStllBAtIL mm mm Kahn Clothes Made to Measure $25 to $50 TODAY1 ivnsiiinaTGri PULL FOR WHITE DUBUQUE. September anxious are the fans of the city have the Chicago AVhlte Rox win the American Loague pennant that they have arrang ed to give 1100 In cash for every korot run made by a "White Sox placer. Manager Clarence Rowland and pitcher Ref Fa ber. of trie Sox, once lived here.

7 rick: Ma lone to BerRhammer to Preeaen. Stolen baaea FalkntMre. Irwa. TUi by pitched ballKy Griner, Fa'ikenberg. Uco.

pirea Murray an1 Ooehler. STANDINGS OF THE TEAT.1S Endinnapolis vs. St. Paul LADIES' DAY. ALL LADIES FREE GAME CALLED 330 r.

M. Tickets a sale Clark A Cage's. IloA'i. Block's, Deachler's. Radwelaer.

Hartley; Dauaa. Boland. Dubuc, Cunnlnjrham. Mitchell and teenage. Baker.

Umpires lillde brand and Connolly. At Philadelphia R.II.K. Boaton OftftSOftftft 62 Philadelphia ftftOOftftftft 0 0 fl 1 Batteriaa Foatar and Thomaa; Nabora and Ptdnleh. Umpires KalHn and O'Loushlln. Central League.

At "Wbeellns First game R.H.K. Kvanavllle ftftftlftlfte 0 a 1 Wheeling 1 4 ft ft I ft ft ft 7 Batterlee Wlnchell and Newman; Belbold and BlackweU. Umpires Deennond. Second same R.H.X. ETaasYlIle ft a ft 01 a ft Wheeling 1 ft 01 a Game called to catch train.

Batterlee Turner and Knoll; Belbold and Blackwell. Umpire Dearmond. At Muakegon R.H.E. Grand 0 ft ft ft ft ft a 06 1 1 Muakegon ft ft 1 ft ft ft ft ft 1 1 Batterlee Comptoa and Devormer; 'Wachtel and Teztar. Umpire Daly.

At Dayton Firet same R.H.E. Terre iiaute ft 1 lft ft 0 8 0 a a Dayton ft ft 0 ft a 7 1 Batterlee Cram and Wagner; Betas and Jacobe. Umpire QeieeL. Seound aam BMP Terre Haute ft 0 1ft ft ft ft 7 ft Dayton ft ft 0 0 ft ft 0 ft ft a 1 Game called by agreement. Battertae Alnaworth and Wagner; Whlte houae and Jacobe.

Umpire CaiaeL At Sprtnrflald First game R.H.E." South Bend OOOOftlftft fr2 1 Bprtngfleld a 0 ft 0 0 ft 0 ft I Batteries McCool and Watson; Clarke and Dunn. Umpire Holmes. 8eoond game R.H.K. South Bend ft ft ft ft ft ft 0 Springfield ft ft ft ft 1 a a ft Game called by agreement. Batteries McCool and Watson; Loudermllk and Dunn.

Umpire Uolmea. As It Should Be ST. PAUt AR Ba 811. R. H.

O. A. Peryhammer, as 4 ft 0 0 1 4 a Crulae. IX 4ft ft ft, 1 ft Clemona, 4 ft ft ft ft 4 Reggert. cf 4 0 0 ft 0 14 Sroiih.

ab 4 ft ft ft 1 1 Dreasen, lb a 1 ft ft 1 ft Mayer, rf 4 i 1 1 Malona, 2b aft ft 1 a 1 a Orlnar, a ft ft ft I Totals ........14 1 ft "i 84 TI 1NDIAXAPOLI3. AB.BB.BH.H. H. O. A.

Rellly. 4ft 0 a 4 0 Wlckland. a a ft a 1 1 1 Crandall. I 1 ft 1 ft a a Leary, 4 ft 0 a $. Zwllling, Sft 11 a 1 Bronkla, 4 0 ft .01 Derrick, 4 I I ft a a 1 E.

Schans, 4 0 ft 0 ft ft Falkenberg. a 0 ft a a 1 ft Totals a 1 a ia tr 7i St. Paul ftftSftOftftft e1 Indianapolis 1031004ft Two base hits Derrick, Falkanberg. Three baa a hit Leary. Struck out By Griner, 2: by Falkenberg, 7.

Double playa Leary to Der n3 rai vK'si a JTj 7 American Asaoctatlcn. Won. l7ev 1. Loutarllle is Indtanapolia hi Kanaaa City Ji Minneapolla Ti St. Paul 79 Tolede Tl i Columbus li 4 Milwaukee ti National League! I Won.

It. prt. IPhilsaelpbla 75 I Bror.klya tl i Boaton 71 1 New Tork I I Pltteburg i 1 .4 Chicago '1 St. Louis 7 .4 anclnnsU 1 fc American Lesgus. 7 'Wn.

LoU oat on 7 Detroit 7i Chicago fe New Tork PC Louis 70 i Cleveland av ft, Washington Philadelphia 3' lei 2 Central League. Wbeeling 5 SDrtnafield ret. .4 7 ZS 0 DO 2t 13 II it Grand Rapids 3S Muakegon li Terra Haute tl Kvanevllle Deytoa South Bend Only One Veteran. CAMBRIDGE. September Captain Dadman, ruard.

was only veteran to show up for first football practice at Soldiers field yesterday. Fifty men comprised the Harvird squad, which answered first call. a yiHS Fall Caps 0r.2 Dollar Still putting $5 style and S3 makin's in $2 hats. ii ii Si (77 ill; 7.