The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 10

fr 10 CEnS ARE BEATE IT THEIR OWII STYLE INDIANS VICTORIOUS IN ROUGH AND TUMBLE GAME. THICK OF BONE FOILED jrci al to Th InUiar.apoUa Kawa. nrCHMON'D, Dcenrbr 17. Way sni Indians cave the Quakers a et t.ick List night a game of the rough anil tumble order, characteristic of tho :ioj.iricr.il mro'ii Early In the i' n.tfjit Ihe Quaker got rid of Way by a tU vr (rick. ISone.

who has be en In bad i. a because of his injured hand. Way to a scrap, which caused the lrT7irnt of both from the floor. Then hiUfc htun wujt sent to the Quaker iu; lino, and Kerrigan, the Indianapolis irjt uttJte, took I'leroe'n place as second uh. 1'icrce went to first ru.h; McGtl vmy ti center, and CopifahaH to half 1.

i. ic. The Jnuiunf' tron(f defense hav trf ti brokfti the home team had hope i an Hny victory, but it met an opposition us Mrontr a any it has bat tl. I Ms eiuon. Finally in the ti.ird Tiad fierce made a pretty froal, i tin proved the winning maker.

KlolxvJan seemed bluffed to A in 1 for he permitted holding by all the players, and foul tactics gener ciy, without penalizing a man. Nearly every man on the floor wai forofd to ak for time tx cauM of 'acci with tho exception of the two goul unirm did fnm excellent work at (vcr joint, although he failed to cage tr: li.Hl. bull he broke up plays tfcat 1 uve heretofore proved ground gainers tl and aided his team ma tTl.iily in. the victory. Lineup and sum mary: Jr 'liana polls.

I'osltlons. Richmond and Hone and i'ifrce First rush I'lrce ana Cunningham and Kerrigan Second rush CV and jloOilvray und (JffrgshaJl back I nr.nua Jessup fCK.re Indianapolis. Richmond, 3. Cfals First period: Bona, 1:00 Corgshali, 4 il. Second porlod: Cunningham.

1 irce, Tierce, Cunningham, :13. 'r ird pertod: 1'ierce. 9:45. Runhea Mc Ouvrny. Rone, Cunningham, iat'crhton.

2. ttop Dannon, 2a; Jessup, tl. ikeferee KJobedanx. Attendance 1.4U0. KULLEN WELL REMEMBERED.

Injured Goal Tender' Benefit Game Reaps Him $500. ANDERSON', December 17. Frank Mullen will receive 800 as the result of lint night's benefit game. Manager Moran fir.nouiitvs that the goal tender's eye" will saved and he wlii be out of the hos 1 rfil by Christmas. lilgglna's picked team lewis's team 3 to 2.

The positions of the men follow: irjrclns First rush Jl rt Beoond rush Warner Millar Center Fitzgerald i' ir InT Half back Lyons l.liMory Goal White The eeoond game was a farce, ileroer ared Roierts were the captains and the "nre was 7 to 7 and the men left the floor wiU.n'at finishing. J' roor rush 1 amir.it" Second rush Jan Farrell On meron llnlf back Ilolderness 2 ot Cuslck WOMEN MIX OVER POLO. f.tuncie Woman Slaps Girl's Face. Elwood (Special to The Indianapolis News, riWOOD, December 17. An exclt Jng Incident happened at the Apollo rink fvftfr the El wood Muncie game.

Tuesday Uht that has cauwd a greut deal of ci. unnent here. A prominent young worn nn, nt thin city, who is a pronounced polo fun. made aome uncomplimentary remarks (About the play of Farrell and Ilolderness (lie wan leaving the rink, which were I ovrnard by a youn woman from Mun i who thinks "Fettys Fets the whole jttir and who slapped the Klwood worn inn In the face with the remark: "You cim; run Munclo down, even If we are In dinky little old town." FiMnpt action of some men who wlt iK sHfil ths afralr averted further trouble. Tho SiioMwnt goes to show that the women fans of Muncle and Elwood are backers of tlipir homr teams, no matter whether wln jpins or loalng.

I FT. WAYNE INCREASES LEAD. Great Defensive Play Stops Logansport FT. WAYNE. December 17.

In a ii ell played game Ft. Wayrr defeated I Ij i "port lust night by a score of 6 to 12. MoGrath's great work kept the visitors' re low. O'liara has resigned from the ipfranpjrt team. Lineup and summary: Ft.

Wayne. Positions. Logansport. jJanon First rush Olle Beoond rualt Menard icanivsn Center Griffith JMcGrath Half back O'Hara tfeution Goal Berry Ft. Wayne, Logansport.

2. hb nrst period: Jason, Jason, ii f'l pna perioa: Jason. 8:16: Menard. Ihird period: McGrath. Jason.

Canavnn, 9:21: Olle. :13. Riishea iJiuon. Olie. tie, 1.

Stops Sutton, Ji' rry. J'j. Foul McGrath. Referee iCaley. Attt ndance 9u2.

Polo Notes. ornl Western League teams ar after Taddy O'liara for nullity man. Al Mtvk. of Elwood, intimates that his 'relo. i.vo from the position of referee in the Ctvitr.il Folo League is due to spit work on inxrt of Captain lllpaon, of Terre Jlauie.

liof. ree Moran. of the Western League, tbat tho Kiist Weymouth and lly inouth (Mass.) clubs, of the Southeastern of 1:7 and hold the record for oven iie ply. They rlayed 4 minutes. i.

the Irtjuretl Anderson aoal tn.r an.l now with Lafayette, were the ecvU tenders. Tibbitts had Id stops, lie rurther eays tt was not unusual in the Fast for rnes to go ten and twenty mln Uto overtime, as records show. FCL0 RESULTS AND STANDING GAMES SCHEDULED TO NIGHT. Western League. nl Muncls.

at Marion. Central League. Ft.Wajrne at Lotransport. Kokomo at lanvllJ. Western League Standing.

PUyl Won. tlO.t. 8 8 10 11 14 Pet. .4: 12 1 i .1 is 13 4 ....18 Central League Standing. Piyi Wrtn.

Lost IVt. 1S1 Ft W'svne Tri Kiik W) 1 vi 1 1 vr rt l.e.t)tM A 17 IM 14 14 11 14 7 4 1 12 14 Commercial League Standing. riayed. Won. Loot.

ret. .000 star Kshn '1'HlK i r. in go ..3 .4 ..5 ..2 HCSULTS LAST NIGHT. Western League. IniMir trills 4.

Richmond 1 Central League. T'l V.i;e 6. Logan port 2. 00 EARLHAM'S BASKETBALL TEAM OUT FOR STATE CHAMPIONSHIP 1 i 1 i r'7 I 'i. 4 1 i i i i L.

i Back Row Allen, Trester, Gardner, Bond, Clark (manager). Middle row Williams, Frid, W. Wilson. Stafford. Front row Brunson, Tharp, Capt.

R. Wilson, Woodard. JEFFRIES SAYS MUNHOE MUST DEFEAT RUHLIII WILL GIVE A MATCH TO WINNER OF SUCH A BATTLE. SHARKEY NOT CONSIDERED NEW YORK, December 17. Jack Mun roe's easy defeat of Al Limerick in Boston last night In less than four rounds of fighting has boomed the Butte miner's stock here not a little.

Jeffries was asked if he would give Munroe a chance, and replied that after thinking the matter over, he had decided to ask Munroe to get on a meeting with Gus Ruhlln first and then If the miner is successful with the big Akron fighter, he will promise him a fight within six months' time. "From what I have read of the Boston fight, Mun roe's showing was a good one," he "although I think Limerick must be something of a dub. Still Munroe Is doing all that Is being asked of him and seems ready at all times to meet any ot them. "Now. If he will fight Gus Ruhlin and beat him.

I wHl promise him a match of twenty rounds for tho championship." When asked what he Intended to ao about the challenges fired at him by Tom Sharkey and Gus Ruhlin, the champion frowned heavily and said: llasn Sharkey got enough or me yet. I have given him a couple of hard beat ings and now he wants to come back for more, does he? Well, he'll have to show me something more than talk. Why don't hei Jump in and whip Munroe? He has ben matched with him several times, if I remember correctly, but something always happened to Sharkey. "As for Ruhlln. 1 advise him to get a match with Munroe and go out on the coast and settle It.

I might be Induced to match with the winner providing there is some money hung up for such a meeting." WARD BESTS FITZGERALD. Brooklyn Boy Is Defeated by Canadian Champion. DETROIT, December 17. Before a crowd of 4,000 persons Mike i Ward, of Sam la, Ontario, Canadian" lightweight champion, was awarded the verdict over Willie Brooklyn, last nigh the bout going the limit, ten rounds. It was a fast bout from start to finish, Ward maintaining the lead, which was flight, to the very end.

i In the tenth round his work was most efTective, he getting the best Of the exchanges which followed and the Brooklyn 4ad to break ground several times in order to save himself. This round won the verdict for the Canadian, referee Ryan handing out the decision which pleased the crowd. Gans Cancels with Blackburn. Special to The Indianapolis News. BALTIMORE.

December 17. Joe Gans is threatened with pneumonia, and has canceled his engagement to fight Jack Blackburn and all of his dates for six months. In the Roped Arena. Mike Schreck Is now after a go with Jack Root, but Root has refused. Gus Gardner and Joe Grim will meet In Saginaw on New Year's day in a nf teen round bout.

Sandy Ferguson and Klondike will fight December 2 before the Chicago Athletic Association. Sig Hart says he will match Buddy Ryan against jack iveere, 11 proper inducements are offered. George Brown, the 115 pound amateur champion of the last. and Jimmy Boy have been matched in, Chicago. Joe Bernstein Is going to Chicago, to look for fights.

He says he is In fine shape and willing to meet any or the Chicago boys Eddy Lenny continues to fight well in the East. He defeated Ed Smith handily. Monday night and the Baltimore sporting men thought Smith was a moat promising boy. i Terry MeGovorn Is to be seen, Saturday night, in a Fhiladelphla arena against Billy illis, a promising lighter of that city. It is to be.

the usual six round, no decision affair. Jack William made short work of Joe Hagen, the Fhiladelphla fighter, who was taken to England by JacK Brien and adopted the latter'a right name. Williams, who was lately knocked out by O'Brien in three rounds, got even with O'Brien's pro tege by whipping him soundly in two rounda. Lafayette Rink Almost Ready. Special to The Indianapolis News.J LAFAYETTE.

December 17. The floor of the Lafayette polo rink, will be completed by the end of this week and the local team will then have a place in which to practice and which they can call home. Manager Baugh. of the Lafayette team, announced to day that he hopes the with the Terre Haute team, scheduled for next Wednesday, will be played in the new rink. This will be the first game of roller polo played In Lafayette In many years.

Barristers to Play Muncle Amateurs. Manager Winterrowd, of the Barristers, the M. T. II. S.

polo team, has scheduled a game with the Beta Phi Sigmas. of the Muncie high school. The game will be played in Muncie next Tuesd.ry ntghr. The Beta Plil Sigma five ia one ot the strongest hig school or amateur teams in the Ptate. It defeated the Kahns, of City Amateur Lengu.

In a close game Tuesday nljrht. The Barristers will bring the Muncie tfara here for a return game Iter the holidays. Jamison Treasurer at Purdue. tSplal to Th New a LAFAYETTE. December 17.

Raymond Jamison has been' re elected treasurer of the Purdue I'nlversity Athletic Association. He h.v served two years. THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THTJBSDAY, DECEIBER 17, 1903. BASEBALL PEACE PACT IS AGAIN THREATENED AMERICAN LEAGUE OBJECTS TO FOUL STRIKE RULE. JOHNSON PROPOSES TO BOSS CHICAGO, December 17.

New trouble Is likely to arise between the National and American Leagues over the foul strike rule. President James A. Hart says that In the Joint meeting of the rules committee of the two leagues he will vote for. the retention of the rule, even If the American League representatives are in favor of abolishing It, and this despite the fact that Hart is said to have promised to vote with the younger organization If after a year's trial the Johnson league decided to discard It. President Hart evidently considers himself In duty bound to vote as directed by the National League, and considers his promise made, to President Johnson binding only upon himself personally and not upon himself as a member of the National League committee.

President Johnson, however, does not so Interpret the promise. Personally he has always been an opponent of the foul strike rule, and if In the session which started this afternoon the American League votes against the rule and the National League committee votes for it, it Is quite likely that there will be a split and that each league will make its own playing code. Arrival of Magnates. Henry Klllllea, owner of the Boston club, who resides In Milwaukee, was the only magnate to arrive yesterday, ancTlie returned to the Wisconsin metropolis last night, after a long conference with John eon. He returned, however, and representatives of every club in the circuit arrived this morning, including Frank Farrell, principal owner of the New York American League team.

This will be the first annual meeting of the league which the Tammany man has attended, and his appearance here is likely to bring out interesting developments regarding his relations with Freedman and Brush In New York city. I Attorney Lambert, of Washington, who will probably serve as the active head of the Senators this year. Is another new figure in the meeting. The names of the two prominent men whom President Johnson has obtained as backers of the Washington club will probably be announced to night, and this will be one of the most interesting developments of the They are said to be men of national reputation, whose entrance Into baseball will cause a sensation. Evansville Club Incorporates.

(Special to The Indianapolis News. December 17. The Evansville baseball club, of the Cen tral League, has filed articles of Incorporation here. The capital stock of the club is $5,000, and the directors foV the coming year are Henry C. Murphy, Claude Maley new manager, M.

L. Chuler, is expected here in a few days, and will begin getting a line on his warn lor ine coming season. Mautner Gets Money from Mullen. Special to The Indianapolis News. il.

WAYNE, December 17. George Mullin and Isadore Mautner have settled their differences i and the" Ft. Wayne magnate's case against the pitcher has been quashed. Mautner sold his evl oence against Mullen to the Detroit man attorney ror $1,000. This was the amount he was out by Mullen" Jumping.

Baseball Gossip. Jocko Menefee has been released by the i I vuivogu miiiuimiB. iie was a great pucn er In his day. Lincoln (Neb.) baseball men hav raised sufficient funds to take a franchise in tho Western League. One reason for Dahlen's release by Brooklyn is that he refused to accept a cut in his salary.

He drew J1.000 last year. Jimmy Collins has turned down Purdue's offer and Chick Stahl Is now being considered for coach of the baseball team. Mordecal Brown, the St. Louis pitcher, traded by St. Louis to Chicago, was married yesterday to Miss Sarah Bingham, of Cox vllle, Ind.

Purdue's baseball team has planned a long trip in May. Northwestern, Beloit. Wisconsin. Chicago and Illinois are on the schedule. Nebraska and Iowa also be played.

President Kavanaugh. of the Southern Baseball League, has been re elected. No change will be made in the circuit. The playing season will I be lengthened fourteen days, closing October Memphis was awarded the pennant of 1903. BROWN AFTER FOUR DERBIES.

Pittsburg Turfman Planning to Win All Western Events. MEMPHIS, December 17. Capt. S. S.

Brown will go out after Western derbies on a larger scale than ever during the coming season, according to plans unfolded "here to day during his visit to Montgomery Park. Captain Brown was accompanied by Max Samuelson. manager of his Senorita ftud. and trainer Robert Tucker. Ten yearling In winter retirement were worked for the Ilttsburger.

and he was shown Proceeds. and Auditor, two of his largest Western winners in 1903 and candi dates for the American Derby, and on whom will be depended the winning of the Tennessee, Kentucky and possibly Lato nhv derbles next year. Auditor will receive a preparation for the Crescent City Derby. Audience, the crack filly, will be saved for the Engle wihvI stakes at Washington Park, but previous to that she will, be the Brown representative In the Tennessee and. other Western oaks.

POO IIOS GIVE SHARP FIGHT TO RAMBLERS RELIANCE AND ALCAZAR TEAMS HAVE EVEN BREAK. ROYALS' PROFITABLE NIGHT Played. Won. Lout. Pet.

Rambler A lea car ItoyaJ Reliance Prospect Kinky Iink Pud No Dewey 7 78 78 78 78 78 7S 78 60 18 .7 48 44 57 SO 29 30 S4 40 41 48 .663 .487 .474 .071 The Ramblers had to work hard In last night's Independent Bowling League contests to win a majority of games. The Pud Nos first division showed surprising form and "Cully" Nleraan's team was beaten in two games. The second division of the Ramblers had' things their own way 'and won straights. An even break resulted in the Reliance Alcazar series. The Reliances' first division was saved by the good work of the second team.

"Jim" Brady, a Kln gan villa product, did good work and a 200 average resulted. "The Rlnky Dinks almost duplicated their feat of a few weeks ago when they won six from the Prospects. Last night they met them and won five. O'Brien tcok high individual honors with a 223 tcore. Last week the Deweys managed to tie the Pud Nos In one game, while last night they lost a game by two pins to the Royals, who profited by the The scores follow: Royal vs.

Dewey. WASHINGTON ALLEYS. First Division. ROYAL I DEWEY. Ibl 1.U 1471 1.

J. I. Wickard ...139 100 lus'shuffleton ..10 155 17 Bchwab ..809 158 147 Simon ......194 102 120 IMerkes Kroeckel ..184 201 175 ..147 Boyle 147 157 105 Prangs 151 108 142 Baron 145 165 160 Erdelm'r 178 153, Totals 849 875 815 Totals ....817 697 703 ....147 16 13 ,...10 16 153 ....187 127 144 119 128 15 ....139 149 140 Sacond Sivlslon. .182 .110 148 153Kern .132 iPartlow Erdelm'r Parnin Hlrach Bannw'th Vollmer Petereon Rugenstaln .131 1S2 147Catt 101 132 160 17 117 158 Wlaae Totals ....695 736 729 Totals ....697 799 817 Reliance vs. Alcazar.

MARION ALLEYS. First Division. RELIANCE. ALCAZAR, 1. 2.

S. 1 2 Rlnne 163 161 157 Brady .......196 205 218 Holts IN 159 184 Huxatt ......159 178 188 Brlnkm'r .,198 146 MS Urlewics ....14 158 174 Pars 147 152 158 Lambert 205 17 Holtman ...188 170 181 Brandt 159 142 187 Totals ....833 787 848 Totals ....843 886 943 Seconl virion. Kleine .....214 138 203' P. Smith ....158 178 152 C. Reeener.187 187 160 Boyje .139 161 185 E.

Resener.123 171. 215 Coval 127 15 150 Kleia 182 1S2 146 Bullock 180 1S3 146 WiHWth ...169 171 210 C. Smith ....179 198 123 Totals .855 849 934 Totafa ....778 826 756 Rambler vs. Pud No. TURNER First Division.

RAMBLER. I PUD NO. 1. I. I.

I 1. X. 3. Craft 190 201 lS6'Piel 179 192 1T Maisoll 144 133 164! F. 157 211 Mueller ....147 189 143iE.iWlsnmT.l70 mi i Rasaneld ...187 166 172 Helm 2lt 166 153 Nelman 152 195 lS9jDedert 171 157 157 Totals .820.

894 S5C Totals .....909 873 873 Second division. .172 147 189'Fuehring ...102 105 144 .138 137 124 .150 129 122iKoelllng ....166 143 189 .169 194 160 Meyer 153 156 157 Zltxlaff Paar, Stuckm'r Wagner Hendr'ka'n 161 178 lSljOaterm'r ....139 192 .150 Resner lM.Koller lt Totals ....790 785 806 Totals ....684 76 70S Prospect vs. Rlnky Dink. PASTIME ALLEYS. First Division.

PROSPECT. I RINK DINK. 1. 2. 3.

1,1. 2. 3. Mayers 141 164 1830'Brlen 173 187 Ch'chro'n ..180 124 136iEnalow 154 172 135 Carson 197 149 1S3 Grinsteiner .153 157 201 Cost 148 170 172 Ni 11 us 165 138 154 Fox 138 159 130 Baker .188 178 182 Totals Rumpler Kohl son' Van Tuyl Totals 80 764 814! Totals ....833 SZ7 875 Second 163 122 1251Twelle 153 195 158 ..175 ..170 ..181 190 158 1HS 158 153! Kaf henry ..14 183:202 101 Coons 1S4 lSOiDavls 128 192 161 148 Hosklnson 119 Byers 178 158 Lichtenb'g 199 .789 815 714; Totals ....753 834 881 M. T.

H. S. BOWLERS READY. Squad from Which a Team of Ten will be Chosen. Secretary Dickey, of the Manual Train ing High School Bowling League, Is waiting, for a formal challenge from the Shortridge pin knockers.

He say the M. T. H. S. rollers will Insist on the same plan as governed last year's contest, namely, two divisions of five each.

The plan is that of the Indianapolis League. It will not be hard to pick the five lads who are entitled to roll In the first division, but the second five will be rather difficult to make up, as seven have sufficiently high averages to Warrant their selection. The following are the twelve lads from whom the team will be chosen: First Division Mu rr, who leads the M. T. H.

S. League, with an average of 167; Schwab. ItiS; Dickey, 161; Ayres, 160, and 8chmidt. 169. The second division will lie between Knox, 156; Thomas.

153; Adam, 147; Cran del. 143; Buddenbaum. 142; Rirshman, 141, and Dunmeyer, 140. Shortridge will Accept Terms. Edwin McLaughlin, of the Whist Club bowling team and temporary captain of the five Shortridge lads who have challenged the Training School to a match.

declares that his men will accept any tems le South Side team wishes to make. However. he says his bowlers would rather not have a team of ten men. Should it be necessary to have five more men the following would likely be added: alter Glpe. Whist Ciub.

average 152: Charles Buser. Whist Club, 150; Phil Bak er, striker, loo; tra rvln Brown senior, 149, and Wendell Ralston, striker, 149. Alley Pickings. The Chicago who were the leading exponents of the loaded ball, are gradually eliminating Its use. and the question will not be so prominent at the coming meeting of the A.

B.iC as was thought. A committee composed of Harry Hearse Robert Bryson and Louis Buddenbaum has been appointed by President Bookwalter, of the Indianapolis Bowling Association, to enllst the interest of clubs In the association. President Buddenbaum of the Independent League is temporarily out of the game on account of a sprained back received last Saturday by falling when he was on the way to his office. His injury is not serious and he expects to be back in the game in a few1 weeks. To morrow night Will see the last big league bowling of the year in Indianapolis.

The Commercial quit last week until January 7 and the Independents had their last game last night until January 6. After to morrow night the Indianapolis bowlers will lay ft until January 8. In a match bowling contest, last night, at Erie. the Blue Ribbon team of the Central City league established a world's record for a nve man team, scoring a to tal of 1.164 pins. The former record was 1,152.

H. Stahlbordt made eleven of tlurty eeven strides a game marked, by but two errors. The" bowlers of this city are not the only ones that are up In arms over the recent decision of the executive committee of the A. B. in reference to the allowing of nonmembers of city associations to bowl ia the coming tournament.

The bowlers of Louisville are holding Indignation meeting" and a communication has been sent to President Rowe, of the congress, protesting against the ruling. Colonel' Haager. of lui.viHe. was one of the members of the executive committee that was not notified of a meeting, and his first information came after the decision bad been made. BUTLER IS OUTPLAYED.

Social Turners Run Away from the Team In Final Half. Butler led the strong Social Turner basketball quintet by a score of 15 to 10 in the first half of last night's game. In the second half the superb, team work of the Turners asserted itself and they scored thirty one points to Butler's eight, making the final score 41 to 23 in their favor. For Butler, Kingsbury and Brown did the stellar work. For the German House team Emerlch and Schrader played great ball the first half, but In the second half Jansen and Happersburger took a brace and did some remarkable scoring.

Butler. Murray Anthony. Brown Kingsbury Davenport Positions. Forward Forward Center Guard Guard Soc. Turn.

Printzler Jansen Emerlch Schrader Happersburger Score Social Turners 41: Butler. 23. Halves 20 minutes. Officials Hardin and Kelly. Field goals Murray, Anthony, 2: Brown, Kingsbury.

Printzler, Jansen, Emerlch, Happersburger. 6. Foul goals Printzler, Jansen, Emerlch, Kingsbury, missed, 2. Fouls Murray. Anthony, Brown, 3: Kingsbury, Printzler, Jansen, Happersburger, Schrader, S.

Basketball Briefs. Alexander Taggart, an old Shortridge star, is assisting in the work of coaching the basketball five. To night the Y. M. C.

A. Rivals will play with the German House team in the German House gymnasium. Purdue is to play Indiana. Wabash, Illinois, DePauw and other college teams. Captain Peck Is pleased with the work of the squad.

Walter Gipe, of the Shortridge Whist Club, denies there is any "frat" politics in the picking of any athlete on any team. He says the coaches picked the basketball team last Saturday, and that there was no "frat" movement to shut out as alleged. Captain Pratt, of the Shortridge team, says Palmer lias not made the team because he has not shown himself enough. It is understood. Palmer's name is to be presented, for membership in the Whist Club at its next meeting.

WABASrJ FOOTBALL CAPTAIN. Kappa Sigma Fraternity Dips in Its Oar. Spaclal to The Indianapolis' News. CRAWPORDSVILLE, December 17. The members of the Wabash College football squad have decided that no further, effort will be made to engage Tug Wilson for next season's team.

The management is Investigating several desirable men for the position, and one of them will probably be signed in a few days. The question, of electing a captain for next year, which was supposed to have gone over until the beginning of the fall term, was brought forward rather unexpectedly and by a close vote it was decided to make a choice this year. The' majority was in favor of taking action at once and would have done so had not Manager Ellcr insisted on postponing the election until next term. It appears that the members of the Kappa Sigma fraternity, who are numerous on the team, started the movement for an election this year, and will have a candidate for the place. It is altogether likely, however, that Spauldlng, a nonfrater nity man, will be chosen If he says he will return to school nextyear.

H. T. H. S. BASEBALL TEAM.

Captain Bohnstadt will Have a Strong Neucleus. Although basketball is absorbing the attention of the followers of sport at M. T. H. S.

now. Captain Bohnstadt, who will head the baseball team also. Is looking ahead to the diamond prospects. He Is enthusiastic over the material in sight for the ball nine. "Dutch" Schwab, who played shortstop two years ago and was one.

of the best fielders ever in a local high school, has said that be will return to school. Another old M. T. H. S.

lad Rhyne who Is considered a clever backstop, will also return to school. Only one man will be lost from last year's strong team, and that is Foley, who was graduated last June. The old men who will again try are Cullen, catcher and third base; Dow, second base; Robinson, shortstop, if he can persuade his parents to permit him to remain at M. T. H.

S. Gray, pitcher and first base; Diddle, outfielder; McCrea, outfielder; Lindley, substitute outfielder, and Captain Bohnstadt, pitch and first base. Manager Abbott has arranged no schedule yet, as he has been waiting on the action of the School Board In regard to out of town games. DEWEY MAY LEAD DE Generally Conceded He will be Elected Football Captain. Special to The Indianapolis News.

GREENCASTLE. December 17. The captaincy of the DePauw football team for the season of 1904 will be decided Friday at 1. o'clock, when all the men receiving their Ds will meet to select their leader for next year. The men entitled to a vote are Schultz.

Robbins, Dewey, O'Danlel, Morgan, Nysewandcr, Miller. Tucker. Brown. 'Preston. Sandy and Dorste.

It Is generally conceded that Dewey will be the choice. Friday evening the basketball men will meet to elect the captain for this year, the matter having been neglected last vear. There are three men looking after the place, but It is thought that Burnett will receive the majority vote. There are sufficient men out for three basketball teams, and with a suitable place some good games will be pulled off here. Man ager Sartaln Is negotiating for the use ot the opera nouse.

RUNNING TURF RESULTS. At Ingleside. Yesterday's race results follow: First Race Alice Carey, 104 (Hllde brand), 6 to 1, won; Mountebank, Puss ia Boots. Second Rockaway, 115 (J. Bullman), 1 to 2, won; Mendon, Captain Forsee.

Third Red Cross Nurse, 99 (Foley), 7 to 1, won; Miss Ringlets. The Bugaboo. Fourth Proper, 112 (J. Martin). 8 to 6, won; Fossil, Oarsman.

Fifth Nervator. 96 (Larson), 4 to 1. won; Sad Sam, Lansdowne. Sixth Lord Melbourne. 102 (Olipbant).

3 to 6, won Jane Holly, Rosa rip. At New Orleans. Yesterday's race results follow: First Race Eva Russell, 108 (W. Hicks). 6 to won; Palmist, Sid Silver.

Second The Bobby. 101 (Minder), 4 to 5, won; Free Admission. Hayward Hunter. Third Morning Star, 107 (II. Phillips), 4 to 1, won; Mr.

Pickwick. Bronx. Fourth Irernia. 89 (Romanelli). 7 to 2.

won: Mynheer. MacBeth. Fifth Cardinal Wolsey. 109 (Robbins), 3 to 2. won: Bon Mot.

Major Mansir. Sixth The Messenger. 104 fBL PhllllM. 0 to won; Lee King. Pomplno.

Banquet for Indiana Eleven. Special to Th. Indlanapolla News. BLOOMINGTON. December 17.

A banquet is to be given the Indiana Vnl versitv football eleven here to night. Elaborate preparations have been made. Or call on FISHER AUTOMOBILE 33Q AjCentralUom WILL NOT INSURE YOUR HOME Against accident or fire but it Will Assure prompt relief in times of grave emergency because, it brings you within speaking distance of all those institutions designed for Public Safety with your physician and with your distant friends and relatives in almost every' part of the United States. It is therefore a most appropriate Chrhtmas Offering to the the home circle; but if you desire service installed on Christmas Eve, you should place your order TO DAY. CALL MAIN 61 Ml It Will Please You If it pleases you it will also please your sweetheart, wife, mother, father or the children.

Graphaphones from $3.50 to BIST RECORDS MADID "INDIANAPOLIS FOPULAX TALKING MACHINE STORE" Columbia Phonograph Co. OLAYPOOL, HOTEL, 1 14 West Washington St. THE TOIYI KEEttEZ CIGAR fill GRIT American VueltiSs Cljit. Dttia STEWART CC'JPAMY. Dlitrttatta Want Something? I I i wt 4 The Oldsmobile Lisrht Delivery Warron makes its way promptly and safely, in all kinds of weather, rrorses are sometimes delayed by icy pavements, and messengers I i by rain and snow, but a package delivered by ofG Oldsmobile Light Delivery VVarjon always arrives in time.

This graceful vehicle has all the features of mechanical excellence which have made the Oldsmobile the standard runabout of the world. Built in a space of one cubic yard. Price $850.00 Retail merchants everywhere are learning how much more economical it ia to maintain than horse and wagon. For full information wrke Dept. 67.

Olds Dolor Works, Detroit, U.S.A. Members ef the Association Licensed Automobile Mfr. 25c HEALTH FOR YOU DL McLAUSHLIlT'l K1 trie Halt a p.ltt. Cor tor Kbanmatlara.Lama Bark. Kidney 1'aJo.

I.umbao, ct atlra. Atotnarh and It. Trooble, Karroo Dablltty, fbralral Darllua, ana all all. loenta from which pavpla an Bar. il iTva Ufa aa tha bvrvaa.

aoothf paia and raatorea atrB th. It cvraa whlla yoa alaaa. Lot ma aaad yaa my book. Ub (all la larmatian, by mall ra. OKU.

I McUUCHUI. ill IACC ST. CIBCMSAT, (b Ask for it through Tho NEWS WANT ADS ivu EGYPTIAN cigarettes Little tubes of tissue to dral? draughts of pleasure thro. "MOGUL SMOKt, MAKES SMnST.yS" Ibr Oata. Cork Tlpa or PUia.

Sabs the Coupons aFaB ai rr 1. i a ra to carry 500 pounds, N. Illinois St. SPECIAL Holiday Steele diillirup ii II. VeHlcfa (o.

113 115 117 Market St. Opposite Nrtr Terminal tat Ion CLOSED CARRIAGES. UK POT WAGONS, ISKOl tJIIA.MH, tl.FI..S, l.nj.ro lloru iilnkt, I'arrttiKo Heater, etc. A compl line of vrblclc end supplies is uhown at our uowr repository. WANT ADS.

ONE CENT A WORD. Shield Welshach Mantles RfJuccJ. Double 1 the output of the factory dautlci the strength of the mantles. 5c formerly 20c 2 Oc formerly; 25c 25c formerly 30c 30 formerly 35c 35c formerly 50c 1 All Dealeri. The Walsbach Stora 49 S.

Inni ae 1 iuwuwwv: CSAUE2 tun zzmiz ClIirTT Makxra ciuctt aoj rijr.irta fc IKIDIAI.APCLIbS A dest tiorum.Q 00 YOU HEAD El Olio ii i Fen least AT THE GLO 1 Waahlagton, Cor. Delaware fct, e. 1 if 1 X' I r. 1 r. on th Pn Dni err bi a IUa aV Bo.