The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 11

to Ths Indianapolis News. Mir.ms. January 4. In the gain brf last night with th local team, th. vt.

Vive men started out with a rush er.J in. the first period played an excepUuriiliy fast gam, but tbeir anxiety to win caied them, to loee, the bigger nd of the score going to' the local' to the ture of s8 to' 3. The (jrae interesting throughout, tiu? far that after th first period it si very much one the visitors playing a good gain and making a hard RfY.U but being outclassed by the" locala. lewU was easily the star of the came. winning ten of th rushe end caring seven of the eight goal for Sutton.l Ft Wayne' goal tend.

layed an excellent game for his team. making forty eight topa itsrton. R.O.F.S I Ft. "Warn. R.G.F.8.

LftH lr Jaaon. lr un rhara, 2r 9 8 ft, LejVt, 2T ...0 4 CuiMia, 1 mmru bt vie i Mdiraxh. bl S. i.ajxnorv. 0 button.

0 tU TDU'ie .....19 r. Total it 4 n. wyn fre VJlr. A.tumdaju 4i. K0K0M0 LOSES ON FOULS.

woctke Winning Goal Over time Facial to The JnJinpolU Kewe.) KOKOIIO. Ind.t January 4. A foul In the cerond period wa reHonsibIe for the local team, losing to Acaerson last mgni by a score of 4 to S. In the overtime jrki. which th foul made ncessary, sr nrj furth viaitnr after five minutt s.

I'irtwd 'A atf liar work for Do ind JJiory played a good ut KoaL Robert, at second rush. oil the bfst Mirk for the local team. IlG.r.B KoVomo. R.O.F.B J' ji riton, lr 4 0 o.Cunn'm. 1 16 0 ft ke, 61 Rr.brta.

10 P1w. 0 Irlln, 0 0 10 rf.r',r, i.b. 10 1 I.rons. 0 0 10 y.u..iry, 'O 0 0 0 11 Tntais 4 ISO Totals 4 I 3t 1 ho urore A VrrT! .1 1 1 1 1 1 4 lot en fovl. I snl 1 enrM'j.

Ltrir.rstona Attend KlfJG TEAM VIKS 3 TO 1 Shcehan, Lafayette Rush, Star Player cf Cam. to Th Indianapolis Kws.J CHAMPAIGN, January 4. Tti Kuhn polo tram of this city was defeated ty a score of 3 to I by the King team, of Lafayette, In a rouph, fast game et Cclisfitro Jn Chamixtigh," Wednes Eoth teams failed to score 'in the. f.t eriod end only orj point whs Mri' in the the ball being 1 Vy cf the'Hooslcr team. eie I'lfnie by Naushttm and fehe frr lie bycamorta In the third period vv.a the eiriKie point for the h.kktTv The only.

foul called waa by Fiilian In the farrt period. The whirlwiiid fl. iyhir of Hhehari was the J' xture til ii. game, lineup wa as Ch'impaign. iiaxpy ifra I r.lcy.

1 ar Laf a yet te. First rush Sooiid rush Onter ll.i If back Ml Bhoehan Vt.Naurhton fHuer Koaa Carr Lafayette Holds Lincoln. to The ln51uniir''li Nws.) I January 4, Man Kcwniin, of the' Lafayette polo club, ti.nt Lincoln will etay'in La f'ye te. f.n.1 that he will flFht Ft Waym's claim. finds justlnca for 1 Hand In the fact that Ft A'' iynr brl 1 the late aftrr that la( 1 fiily been lent to the Railroaders by the May Return to Losanspott.

A confer wns htld this afternoon i rn nt Foor, cf the Central l'olo 'and Mansfleld, the polo player, who.quit the Logansport. team luat Monday on norotint of a dteapreemer.t he had the Dianater vr tlie salary ues Hon. It la prcimbie that "Aiansiield will rvturn to LLucansport i "Spot" Hadley Takes Vacation. In rtfard to various rumors that "8pot liadiey," referee in the Central Folo Leaj. has 'dlsarr fared.

President Foor, of the said t) dny that H.idley is u.kU: a vacation and will be back In the gaiii next Monday. i ARRAY OF THOROUGHBREDS: Many Entries In Brighton, Brooklyn and Suburban Handicaps. "NEW TOniC, January 4. Entries to the rrlshton, Brooklyn and Suburban handicaps, "whkh ciosed st midnight Tuesday, had rot ail: len received her up to last nlsht, but there was every Indication' that eaoh event would attract a notable arnry of th ourhbreds. The UnpUon iian.licap of (..

the richest event of Its run in. this country, has received nomtnaiion so far. Lnclud Ir some of th best horses in training. The i'r'chton list is asfoilows: lad NV8, Ormondaie, Roman Gold. Orr.iom'.e l.icht 0 I'tween, Hermit, Mai wart, Iolly Spanker.

lHandy, lxrd of the ale. Tiptoe. Olaau, Water 1 rht. JIos'Mier. Oxford.

Glorifier, King's Tioj hv. CeiurTr1me. I'ulsus, The Inket. Ort Wrlls, Artful, 1 iuromavter, Wrverse, lio i of. tiol 1.

Aiscafs.n, Hot Fhot, Ad Ih'11, Krront. Oak luka, Kli. Miss Crawford, IniiuisiUve, Mtrry Laik. 3vtn? Henry, Astronoi.ior, Alw.n. 8vonby.

I'Hslht. Ku roki, Von Tromp, Tniya. Ttn.h r. Santa Tlie entns fv.r the lirouklvn received so far are not no Mimrrous, but the list will pro.tiably he pwtl. vj as the mails from th Ut arrive nhin the next few days.

fur the Brooklyn l.st is as follows: tsysonby, Delhi. Von Tromp. Kuroki. lUihemla i. li Malwart.

The I'ickct. Watertight, li.ilscher. Ormon.l" I.l rht. Go Iteen. Lord of the Vale.

I.iundy. tirtoe. Kwrftn, Jacnutn, Ox 1 fni. Whimsical, ulnua. Adbell.

Hot mim, vicrry i.ric. iiroiiomer. AuoasMin. Re, Kr'eht, Master of Craft. Ulornler.

Knisht Kirar.t, Oliver Cromwell. Snow Cedarttroma. Fliss, Artful n3 T. i With MRif exeertions almpt the s.nmt horses have Nen eotcred in the Suburban, but a full list is not yet readv to announce. JOE YOUN'G WISHES MATCH.

Colored Fighter will Meet Any Middle, weight in the Joe Toung. the Philadelphia colored middleweight, who is at present In this city, wishes to meet any middleweight in the State, any lima and snr place, for a side bet between 150 and V1vh and the pate receipts. Communications in regard to a match with Ymrrr should be uddres.ed to his man nper, P.everly Howard, 1318 Roosevelt avenue, city. Michisan Wishes Dual Meet. PHILADELPHIA.

January Th ath letio authoritiea pf Michigan University nsked tl t'nlvers'ty vt Pennsyl vania'for a jai indoor track mett. Mich lphn sricKests that if Pennsylvania 4t'pt the invitation the meet bei held at Ann Arbor in 4. on th ern the Th into 1 1 i GEORGE CX)VINGTON. (Special to The Indianapolta Newa LAFATETTE, January 1 Fred Roaa. of this city, probably the beat amateur half back Indiana, wQJ be Lafayette's first contribution to the.

ranks of professional polo player. Rosa ha received promise of a position In the Michigan League and will leave the city next week to take it He was placed in lfcu Aiiciiigan xeapue oy iresiaent i oor. of the Central League, who ha been nv.i. in him one of the most promising younj half back sow playin polo. President Foot think that after Rosa ha had a thorough try out In the Michigan.

League and the benefit of the experience, he win YALE FIVE OUTCLASSED BY THE WABASH TEAM DEFEATED AT BASKETBALL BY SCORE OF 24 TO 8. TRIED FOOTBALL TACTICS ST ecial to The Indianapolis News. CRAWFORDSVILLE, January The basketball aeason at Wabash College opened very auspicuousiy last night. when the defenders of the Indiana Inter cogiate championship of last season set a pace too fast for the famous Tale five, and won by a score of 24 to 8. It was the second defeat which th Sons of Ell' have, sustained since they set out.

on their annual holiday trip over two weeks ago. the trick having been turned first by the Birmingham (Ala.) Athletic Club several days ago. The Presbyterians showed the effects of faithful practice during the holiday vacation, and put up a whirlwind article of basketball that took the Eastern athelteS off thflr feet. Aside from their familiar ity with the floor. Wabash had the ad vantage in every department of play.

After the first few minutes, the visitor. finding themselves up against a hard game, reported to football tactics. With several gridiron warriors in the lineup; Wabash was able to meet Yale half way. and the game was decidedly rough at times. Both teams suffered numerous Denaltles.

the visitors faring; the worse, however. in this respect. Failed to Score In First Half. Tale failod to find the basket either from the field or foul line in the first half and when time was called Wabash had the good end of a 14 to 0 score, resulting from two field goals, nine successful free throw by Diddel and one point awarded. In the game Wabash got five field goals and Yaie only two, Clifford being the only man to locate the basket.

Sprow. Liddel and Clifford did some spectacular work for their teams. A crowd of 700 rejoiced with Wabash in the victory. Line Op and summary: Wabash. Tale.

W. R. Murphy Freeman Clifford Sprow Fargo William Church Wicks L. Noyes Score Wabash. 24; Tale.

Field goals Sprow; Diddle. Clifford. 2. Goals Trom fouls Diddle, 12; Sprow, Clifford. Fouls called On Yale.

80; on Wabash. IS. Points awarded Wabash, Referee F.eimann. of Indianapolia. Umpl Kinney, of Tale, BALL TEAM FOR FT.

VVAYNL Effort will be Made to Enter Central League. (Special to The Indianapolia Ntwa FT. WAYNE. January 4. Ft.

Wayne la to bav a baSeball team next year, and will seek to be one of the Central Lfagiie clubs, A stock company has been organized here, with a. capital of 83,000. to organise and finance the club. The rtockholder Bert Lichtenfelter, CharU McDougaU H. Berghoff, A.

B. Trentman and Will "Fleming. Mr. Licht enfeltfr will attend the meeting at Canton. January It.

when he will svek to restore th franchise to this city. The new company has an option on the leasehold th ground owned by Mautncr, with whom the other club managers quarreled last year. i Cedar Rapids Gets Wilson. S.Cil to The Indianapolia. Ntwa.

CRAWFORDSVILLE. January 4. Fred Wilson, of this city, who played second base and captained th independent baseball team last has signed a contract to play with the Cedar Rapids (la.) team In Three I League during the coming summer. Wilson' good work with Peoria and Frankfort last season attracted attention, and had several offers. Ball Player Dies on Train.

(Speil! to The Indianapolis New HAMILTON, January 4. Conrad Ktehorn. yesterday received a telegram from Franklin. announcing that Charles Birrua, a baseball player of this ritv. had died of consumption on a South Pacinc train, while en route from Cal ifornia.

He was trying to get home before death came. The dead man was twenty five ytars old, and had played on Hamilton Krebs team. Detmar Jockey Club Answers. JEFFERSON C1TT, January 4. Delmar Jockey Club, of St.

Louis, yesterday filed Its answer to th Ouster uit of Attorney General Hadley, declaring that it ha complied with Its charter, which requires that agricultural shows be Riven and that exhibits of live stock be held. In that in lieu of the exercise of this franchise it has i ald large sums of mony the Stats Treasury to the Slate tir fund, and that this constitutes compliance with. the requirement of its Western Jockey Club Meets. CHICAGO. January 4.

The regular monthly meeting of the Western Jockey Club was held here yesterday. A large number of Iteenaes were granted. The ap plications of Jockeys Frank Huston and Vincent E. Foy were passed to the next meeting. Consideration of complaints against owner P.

H. Hickey and Jockey Joseph Harris wer passed until th next mecling, i in in to th Jks Tu i ii am, vsAv THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1906. PT 'im MFII STiRTFil CLEVER AMATEUR POLO PLAYERS; RAILROAD TIM I CAP. I li linillL IIILII UHIIIIkM vWITH A RUSH BUT LOST ONE WILL SOON BE PROFESSIONAL i e. ill BY REST IN HOLIDAYS TSi.1l IT 2:.

Caioa ouilvla, Yertt A a.w 7 a i bjj, na. ao4 p.m. arr i i INTERESTING POLO DESPITE ON GOOD SCORES IN LEAGUE BOWL 1NG CONTEST. SIDED ililili IUx INDEPENDENTS BRACED an4 u. tTii a Detnt.t: aw, II 43 FIGHT WITH MARION i fcr 3 fAt i FRED ROSA.

be rip for the CehtraJ League. Rosa, play half back on tie Baltimore team of the City League, bit of late ha been acting as utility man for the Lafayette club of the Central League, He played New Year day with" Logansport. George Covington, another fast ama teur, 1 making a nalrne for himself, and it Is believed he will develop Into a great polo center. He. formerly played goal tend, but this year has been seen at renter, and ban more than made good.

He formerly played football on the La fayette high school tfcam, but when polo began bere ne was one or the nrst to take it ud. and clayed in the first amateur game played here. He and Rosa play on the eame team. ilt is probable that covington.1. too.

win be riven a bertn in me Aucnigan ieaguej Polo Result and Stand Id Garnet Scheduled To Nlght. AndetHwMi at Lornport. Ft at UanvillO. Standing of the Clubs. Played.

4H i 43 48" 4 4 Won. 19 23 12. 20 17 18 Lost 1 18 a 2 2 28 SI Pet .48 .017 .000 AZ 17 Indianapolis Mrton banvlll Andenton Pt. Warn Kokomo Lafayette Results Last Night's Garnet. Marlon; Ft WayM.it Anderson.

KokomoJ X. S. H. S. GIRLS' BASKETBALL i New Rules Are Not Liked by Many of the Player.

The practice of the! rirl' baskethall team of the Shortridg High School was oegun the first of this ports of the practices week and the re are far from en couraging. The majority of the girls that intended to play undei the rules used formerly are rather apathetic as to the game played "tinder thej rules installed by A.1S AionocK, the. girls' physical director, the beginning of the year, and very tew are attending'practlce. charlotte Carter. captain of the first tean.

and a few other faithfuls," are hard to mnater the new rules, and are; trying to create nthuelasm among the bther girls of the d.i.uiji iur ine jame. i Under' the new rula! tonh uim slsts of seven players three centers, two lurmnu. ana lwo aruntcxm Tha Haa. i. divided into three! divisions, the middle division for the centers, the other two for the forwards and guards.

The centers have the freedom who1 noor hut can not throw goals. The forwards and guard are restricted to their respective divisions, but have the right to throw goals. Other rule have been bnade to eliminate all Tho Manual Trnlnfnir TTfe ctssi i.ui basketball team villi play under the aame rules and a serlesl of matches will ranged later in tfte year for a series of wiwwn irt two teams. If inter Jan. be RfTaint akened among the Shortrldge girls fc the game, class teams will fortned'Srtd a league will be or an aionocKj wm coach the 3 NEW BASKETBALL LEAGUE.

A. Phoenix, jEmanuela and Northerns) Art Members. A new basketball league was organised last nlghf at a meeting at 611 North Senate javenu. with, the A. W.

the Phoenix, th Emanueis and the Northerns members. A hall will be selected as th he lntiO ft as rat vf 4 Kaa league, probably in South Meridian street, and it will have, in addition to the playing floor, a reception hall, parlor, writing room and reading room. The dues will be small. An effort is ing mad to have th beam representing the Broadway Athletic Club and the Woodruff team Join league, making six teams. A meeting will held at 511 North Senate avenue.

Monday evening, to arrange schedule of games, and the team that wish to enter th leagu will be represented at this meeting. S. S. Turners Defeat; Broadways. The South Side Turneris second team defeated the.

Broadway basketball team, Tuesday night, by a seorej of 37 to 8. Following was the acore: I Field goals Turners: Mack. Schiller. New, 4: Kohl. I.

Broodwav: Maise, Henry, 1. Foul goals Turners, out of 8: Broadway, 2 out of 8. Referee Kline. Umpire llartman. Timer Miller.

DUNLAP TO REMAIN AMATEUR I. U. Pitcher will Play With University Next Season. Special to The, Indianapolia Newt. BLOOMINGTON, Ind January 4.

Jame R. Dunlap, the crack pitcher of th has recently been con slderlng proposition rom Indiana polls, has decided to keep out of pro fessional ball for another year. Last spring was Dunlap's flrs season with Indiana, and he made such a hit. by his sensational twirling and clever stick work that th Indianapolis man agement asked him td sjign with, the Hoosier for' the 1906 season. If the youngster makes good tihis year and gets a.

chance to pitch fot Indianapolis 1907 he may accept the proposition, but i now certain' that 'Dunny'' will be on i.ic slab for th Stat Uni versity nine in the spring. Zora E. Clevenger wijl coach the baseball nine this spring.jFrom present indications, Indiana University will be the running for. Stat honors on the diamond. i When FrankIare, the football celebrity of Indiana University, attempted sign up in hi studied yesterday he was uot allowed to do no.

Dean Hoffman told that, owing; to th fact that" he left unexpectedly late last ho would have to iwrlte aa excuse for his absence. This Is merely a custom at the Stat University, but the red tan did not suit 'IBunnie. who immediately refused to Jroraply with request. He says that jit he can not enter college without rqing through such, steps Will, go lot some other seat of learning. Since helis here, matters will no doubt speedily, arranged, and the plucky captain will, in all probability, remain in col Ohio State Coach Candidates.

fSpeclt Tha IndlaDap4ll Kew.J January 4 Coach Herrn stein, of Purdue is an applicant for the plac of coach of the Ohlo'tstate University football team; Ralph Qlase, of Dartmouth, has a strong fuUowlag here also. I 5, 6. I 2. to 8 on on 971 CHALKED UP BY COLTS INDEPENDENT LEAGUE STANDING. Played.

Won. tost Pet. 4 47 17 SO 24 .714 t4 .442 it il 4 43 42 S4 29' 6S 84 19 65 13 71 the various clubs In the Royals Colts Reliance Dewey Marlon No. Oreron Boclal Turner Rlnky Dink Members of Independent Bowling League showed the effect of their holiday vacation by piling up unusually good scores in last night's competition. The highest team score was 71, bowled by the second division of the Colts, and the highest individual score was 242, by Wagner, of the The first division of the Reliance bowled an unusually good game, making 903, 900 and 910.

Reliance vs. Colt. TURNER ALLEYS. First Reliance. I Colt Brinkm' yr it Vt 176 Bomb ...,.21 167 Wi Dwell U7 1S1 17 Knox ISA 19 U7 Ataiaou KJeis Bseha Bars ma 178 ,190 174 210 ...155 tut ...17 1M ISO Johnson ..174 134 148 Westcott ...171 181 148 ToUla 00 110 Total ....002 tX S35 Second Dlviaion.

Lewis 137. 171 Abel 228 138 Holtn 164 1401 Fits 10 164 151 E.Reaerer 140 158 Schmidt 172 1S1 las Reaener 210 18 lttj Suesa 202 2UJ.1 Holtman 178 183 Pauley 184 164 Brknoyr 171 ....844 813 832 Totals .824 SS Marlon v. Rinky Dink, MARION ALLEYS. First Division. Marion No.

1 I Rlnkv rink Bumpier ...188 187 161 Endalow ....164 170 171 i liuicblnson 174 Ui 163 Gruner ......185 144 121 Berner 17J 180 165iKlchert ....195 161 li8 Ray 142 1S1 173 Borgerding .181 174 206 illch'ela 182 171 184ighrev 182 173 Totals. 864 863 846 Totals ....803 (31 830 Second Division. Eraelmeyer 193 I7J 127Aleaander ..147 107 158 I Wycoff 183 142 Vleker 172 154 140 Druley 172 140" 161 H.k 134 175 carntincK ijs 174 122! Baumasn i.l7 11 138 bcbmidt ..172 138 iMi Jackron 16 124 Totals .837 808 700 Tofls .817 838 734 Royal vs. Dewey. COLUMBIA ALLEYS.

First Divlaion. Royal. Dcvtv. Banworth .167 136 186 Seay 199 210 171 Wallae ...177 179 1M Peck 182 14 171 Gruner 143 143'Ooval 172 165 166 Hendrlxson 190 163 2l3i .233 184 ,171 202 200 Wlckard ..185 ls 11 Qroff 144 Totals ....884 810 836! IUWH WJ9 9it 6csnd Divlaion. Wechsler Waxner Laubert 1.9 148 160 Hose J88 1R0 152 .122 172 242 Gardner ....164 165 164 168 1671 C.

Bori ....172 1 Peterson jDlerkea .172 18)1 1 Unnn. ITS 17J IT ZlTM. UOVle ...224 17 1861 Earoa 140 Totals .897 8SS 823j ToUlt' ....837 837 819 Turner vs. Oregon. WASHINGTON ALLEYS, First Division.

Turner. i Oreron. Veeper 158 142 P.abe 145 146 189 Griffith ..173 177 li6 Leary 119 H)5 Eilerback, 131 164 JS2 Collins ......134 123 127 Helm ......171 153 1MI Miller 173 155 Kehrtln Gruman. V.IihI. 1 TA .170 .184 146 Df era 138 128 206 757 7B8 ..171 138 ..171 168 ..167 154 Mt ..140 UZ ....798 761 164 SH0RTRIDGE GYMNASIUM.

New Equipment Arrives Hugo Fisch er to be Physical Director. All the equipment for the Shortridge High School gymnasium has arrived at the high school building, and 1 being rapidly placed In position. The equipment includes all of the regulation ladders. ropes, horizontal and vertical bars, horses, rubber mats, dumbbells and Indian clubs, together with many new pieces purchased at the suggestion of Miss Morlock. the The cost of the girl physical director, equipment ha already reached 31.100, and later several additions will be made.

When the full equipment is In position, there will be two boys' classes, organised under the direction of Hugo Fischer, also physical director of the boys classes at the Manual Training High School. Many boys have already elected this work and from all Indications the demand for the work will make it necessary to orsraniae more classes. The girls Classes have had th Use Of me gymnasium every arternoon this semester. Beginning with the new eeiiitrBitrr, uirao hmto win uo oe vuiuuiiicut bv s.1., viiu uv umj RUNNING TURF RESULTS. At New Orleans, City Park.

First Race Slmal Light lot (Heffer man), 19 to 1, won; LJdwina, lying Char coal. Second Baleshed. 118 (Nlcon. 3 to 6, vatsvrt 1 1 1 Aaaw faM IlnBAflan nuui tuui AkveciuctUf aavi nub Third New Amsterdam. 165 7 to won; Sweet Jane, Kusn Reuben.

ourtn ueciarea on, Fifth Bell Strom. 100 (Perrett). to won: Salvare. Freebooter. Sixth Amberita.

106 (Mcol). 2 to won: Aiaieaiction, Agesso. Seventh Coiina. 106 (Nlcol), to 1, won; liegaie, pance music Fair First Race Sea Voyage. 100 (Cherry), to won: Baywood.

Mary Primm. Second Paul Clifford. 109 (Denman), 2 to 1, won: investor, wnorier. Third Round Dance, 115 (Sewell), 7 to won: Helen Lucas. "Mamie K.

"Fourth Lleber, 96 (McGill), 7 to 10, won; Captain Bob, Torchello. Fifth Deux Temps. Ill (Crimmlns), 13 to 5.. won: Chauncey Olcett, Bitter Hand, Sixth Sincerity Belle. (Moreland).

5 to won; Dollnda, Henry O. At San Oakland. First Race Distributor. 103 (Radtke). Vj to won: Sherry.

Standard. Second Nativf Son. 109 (Robinson), 7 to won f'aiemoa. umaaa. Thlrd Gossiper.

107 (Williams), won; Clandestine. Bucolic. Fourth Corn Blossom. 102 (Radtke), B. won: Nealon, Dorado.

Fifth Kthel Abbot 107 (Williams). 5 to won; Major Tenny. Tarrigan. Sixth Andrew B. Cook.

112 (McBride). to 6. won: Beau urmonoe, uinette. At Los Angeles. Ascot.

First Race Antara, 106 (Booker), 9 to won: Search Me. Carrick Second Dutiful. 118 (Booker). 7 to won: Red Light. Red Damsel.

Third Bety. 100 ttreston), to won: Marpessa. Fourth Toupee, 100 4 to 1, won: Borghesi. Banker. Fifth The Huruenot.

.103 (Flscherl. 8 to won; Clydeo. Potrero Grande. Sixth Lacene. S9 (Swain), 2 to 1, won: Money Muss.

Revolt WWHMHWMW Fireman and Brakeman Injured. Special to Th Indianapolia Newa HAMILTON, January 4. At 10 o'clock last night freight train No. 90. the Big Four railroad, broke in two Big Hill, near Hughe" Station, this county.

train No. from Cincinnati to Columbus and the East, ran into four runaway car, smashlns them. Jack Leach. fireman, and Jnhn I Williams, brakeman. were injured by I jumping.

ine pmaseng er train neia me track, and though the passeneers were I snaxen up. non wer nun seriously. 1 Tatsls 768 78oj ToUla Second DlvllcD. 138 miRarrls Mills 125 130 157 Graham Muacke ....194 133 831 C. Byers Michel Ill 114 Relts Elchorn 140 180 Hurt Totals ....710 652 665 Totals 1 sassaw lZ ADMITS PAYING $5,000 TO BEGIN GAS SUIT A RRADV TELLS OF FEE IN N.

BRADY TELLS OF FEE CHICAGO RATE CASE. Pn I IICIRM rUADIlk I VI A 1 1 1 UULWUgiMII wiinnMb. NEW YORK. January 4. "Yes, I gave Mr.

Mills $5,000 to begin his suit. But that's not much money in Wall street," This was the frank admission of An thony N. Brady before H. N. Booth, of Chicago, acting as Federal examiner in the suit of D.

O. Mills against the Peo pie's Gaslight and Coke Company and the city of Chicago to. prevent them irom complying with and enforcing the ordi nance to furnish gas at 75 cents a thou sand With, Mr. Brady's testimony the case was brought to a close, at least for the present. Lawyer D.

K. Tone for the city announcing that the complainant had de feated his own end by proving unques tioned collusion between the gas company officers and himself. Mr. Brady's testimony was brief. He shared the witness stand during the hearing with C.

K. O. Billings and George W. Knapn. president of the gas company, and James F.

Meagher, counsel. Lawyer uuthrie or counsel tor Mill (asked: "Now. Mr. Brady, please ten us, ns well as you can remember, how you came tn nrivnrtPA 15.000 to MUla?" to. advance $6,000 to Mills? In Sympathy with "Well.

I knew Mills as a large stock holder of the gas company, and as I am I a tar stockholder as well I thought It only reasonaDie to aavanc money lor attorney and court fees, as I am in perfect sympathy with Mills in this action." As. to possible collusion Mr. Brady was positive there was none. He acted as on stockholder would to another. He saw nothing wrong In such action." Mr.

Brady then was excused, his testimony completing the evidence to pre I ntd onmniainant Mills I doubt if we will present any evl U.n" romnrked laa ver Tone. "I doubt if we need to call any witness. The tcs timony of this last witness has gone far I to PTOVO Our Charge Or COllUSlOn, MURE THAN BILLION UULLAnd Amount Done by Manufacturers In Commerce of the Nation. WASHINGTON. January 4.

Manufac turers participated to the extent of more than a billion dollars in the 1200.000,000 of commerce of the United States during the eleven months ending with November, 1905. Statistics announced by the De partment of Commerce and Labor snow that the value of manufacturers' mate rial imported was $313,000,000 during these eleven months, and of manufactures ex ported $521,000,000. against $459,000,000 the previous year. The value of crude mate rial for use in manufacturing imported in this time was $369,000,000. against $309,000, 000 In the same months or the previous year.

During those months there was a remarkable increase In the exports of ag ricultural products, especially or corn, the lvalue of which rose from $3,000,000 in the previous yar to during the first eleven montns ot inis year. CHAFING DISH LAMP BURSTS Lauson Stone, Brother of Purdue's President, is Severely Burned. (Special to Tha Indianapolis Near a) LAFAYETTE. January 4. Lau son Stone, brother of President Stone, of Purdue University, was severely burned about the bands yesterday while carrying a blazing chafing dish lamp from the house to prevent a fire.

Mr. Stone, who is a professor in th Western Reserve University of Pennsylvania, at Pittsburg, is visiting In tbe city, and attended a chafing dish party yesterday. Th alcohol lamp biased up, and as soon a Mr. Stone picked it up it exploded. His left hand waa severely burned, and his rirht hand scorched.

Th injury will keep him from his duties for some time. $250,000 PLANT SOLD AS JUNK Report that Offer of $28,500 for Mun cie Pulp Mill is Approved. (Special to The Indianapolia News.) MUNCIE, January 4. It is un derstood that a Federal Court In New York city has approved the sale of the Muncie Pulp Company's holdings here to J. J.

McCluskey, a junk dealer, of PhiU lln)il, n. fN r)fl anil that th looa.1 mill is to be dismante'led at once. The actual material value of the plant wa at least a quarter of a million according to thejappraisers. One engine alone cost 130.000. Bail Brothers, the Muncie raanu facturers.

are said to have agreed to give a larger sum for the concern, but a their oner iioi miun unvu nm ttiiitr bids wer advertised to close. It wa not consiaerea. IN ENTIRE STOCK Tncsc pants Sold for $5.50 to $7.50 and we offer free choice. LIOH PflfJT 28 S. Pennsylvania St.

t. fc 4 1 MwTVTa4 Sa Tat. AMUSEMENTS. 1 GFRMAN HOTlSF to night and Friday ULItniVnUUi3L EVENING. Jan.

4r.cl 5 GRAND CONCERT OF THE Tyrolean Singers and Dancers (Director, FBAKZ of Tyrol) 8tl5 P. M. AdraUsion, JOe The una company as appeared during the World a 'ir at bu Louis la th "Tyrolean Alpa" PARK THEATER A. WOODS PkESH.STS FACT L.1FE IN NEW YORK BY THEO. KREMER A PLAY OP ISTB.SSB HEART IXTEZESr Every body Oeci the Par Prices.

10c20c J0c50c Monday I New York Tow BNGJCylS IX 0 TO NIGHT ONLY I Mr. F. Whitney Presents th 'World Ra nowned Arttat LILLIAN DLAUVELT In Cook Hoarder's Romaatlo Comic Opera, tttt rr tpt sintiTrni I i ut. uvjl vi a kAta nuLuitiun Miss Blanvelt will be Supported by la, Bril liant Cast, Including EDWTN STEVENS, EUGENE COWLES. PRICLd: 11.80.

81.00, 7ic, 8Qo. Friday, Satarday, Jan. 1 Matine Saturday. I Maurice Campbell freaeme The Little Cray Lady Prlcea Nlrht. 81.5J.

3L0O, 75c, 60c 25c. MaU hee, 11.00, ic. Sue, 25c eata now selling. MONDAY, JAN. ONE XIGrTT ONLY II, HOWE8 IvIFEORAMA AMERICA'S CiTl: 4TE.T EXHIBI HON OF MOWXO PICTtltLJi gate R.ady To dny.

TOE GREETJ FROriT i Sale and Elxchimne Stables SCIITOHlTtSrEIL Praprtctor Ccar 225 .7. 12a Street Teleyhm, Kala Z37S. Rllchlgria end Kcntncky Bred Dorses AU klada Ck, gaddl Ur, (Ple, Trttlag Horses aad Matched Pair Coaek Horaaa a kaad. Visit our stabl and wTJ glad to show you our string cf Fin Animal. OUR SPECIALTY 3 4 6 Thm Twe sUar Shirts for five DoQan MXOe TO YOUR MCXSIRC Vrttsw csS Isr aaaplat ss BHtaortiMat kUaks, MODEL GHIRT CO.

180 CXIlDKr I9U.0UII IISIIIWCUJ, Hi Winter Comfort CLOSED BODIES ELEGANT EFnCIENT ECONOMICAL THE MODERN CONVEYANCE POPE MOTOtt CAB CO Waverly Department 1SS SOCTH EAST STREET OS. Gi0.i.ifl TH I LEAST MONEY AT TOE last WasMnsrton Cor. 0lawsrft a KieaiCBieOf weouori'ifis, rragraill A Breath of Pine Balaam ta Every Cak iotnplexloa blemlahea. PoalUeely no aoap eaaeom: 5 aT i 1 rxuatK i Li outiu: i aUifa.aaadrnf. gfia tUUBOg L'3 LI A it i fci i i i i i I TTfB AHE ISSPIHtSO CREA A INJ 'zZlTz'f HiQH CLASS VAUDEVILLE Tho Gpook ninstrc! I Createat Nevelty mt th SeMoa La Belle Carnioa Troop Caflahaa Jlarlc Frerdo rot here La.inia De Witt falllTaa A Pasqaeleaa Booney Hl.tera KHeraa CoU Blowop ELIrOE TKESTEH "til ONE WEEK ONLY.

CcRnsssfoz 9 sad wars I Matinee Bally. Every Nlitt i ho Tiger Prcf. Prleee of Admlaelon 15c. 50c, 73c. Next wm Ltoplana.

SCHOOLS COLLEGES MUSIC Montiirtnt Pca, In L4K5C3T II THI gTATI e.o a1 LmiYtl tin Wtrld. STEAMSHIP LINES. i TTiTN SCKEW STE.4MEHS of lo 1" tti a. DIRECT TO THE tDITLJiK lNXAN i A rorea FROM NEW VORK I CKLTTC n0.HA tona) Jan. 4.

p.m. Tth. 17 iUKCC KUC Jaa. IS. 1 p.m.

ilar. S. Apr. CRT1C Apr. s.

iur 1 ttUJI BU11U.X CANOPIC Jan. 11. noon; Fab. T4 ROMANIC Fib.li:3u Mr. 17 I For plana tc, pplv to A.

ii ETZOER. 1 in. enna ivania (. FENZEL 23 H. Meridian at J.

R. vVElXTH. '3 Monum.ot Flace. or any agent hi Indianapolis or vlcimty. TM WlattrPUygrvuma." THE UNITED FRUIT STEAMSHIP LINES afford aa rearing, roatfurtarj.4 vol age ea the 0111 rflc.r twlu crew "AUU1RAL" HIKAUSILS.

Weelclj eaiitug from Ht.too a Pfclla. H. 8. H. a Bdraatabie weekly froca Balti'nore.

040 Bat 4 ai4 Trtp 45 WylJi Aecnrdlng ta loeatloa. Haras lDc.u4e awals it aratereom berth, Addreas tor tnfarniarloa aod Ical Toorlat cr VnfHtt Irrtir.nt. tXITED FHtIT COSTPAY. BoattMi. FhiiKlalphla, Haliimof.

Winter Cruises Sy th rna. t.aala Victoria I.o ae (mi Vera, Jnn. 1. f.f. and Mar.

las. Duration It Ut Save. toetSl.S aad zzi Cries! BTtrmr 8. S. MolttesTt day erslaa.

SS sr4 niwari. II etaer tbort. aiiractl ve eralaaa aa tlx aa4 AdrlaUtt Seas. I Stm4tw tUuttmU title, M. rJMtntc iifiiici trre.

ss rwsy.a.. rrMl Broa. a S. Utr. A.

Kets ger, H. Pen. aCj P. pAaterer, St Vlrrnla Art IdlJiBplia, Cvlaaabtaa) A Sathera irseuoa tostBsar. Tbroiiga ii.aaeiigc tiauta mv tAa intai orLaa lernuaai biatioa tor South Dort mood.

Wtuteiaod. i 'raakUa. Amity. Tayuxrsvui ana uoiumr.ua strat car at g.n ana vmrj oour uareaitar iiatii grig m. 1 orouga uau leave a.ao at 1U IS a.

1 aa. am w.tw 1 urn. mua dl ear laav lor Ureenwuod aol Interme. at point only. Train run via Ohio aa nn TTA B7T ATTA 1 tm ta a4 i ar.

WEST IPJDIES I a aV Kl. Sad 1.3 Sw Bk 1 i tu. avod pja. Arr v.ci, I am. and 7:8 a m.

taJaiufco: a.m. a 1 Arr 11. aa Ft. Warner Lt a na It 9 Arr i 4 m. ani 'ii Lt m.nu, 19:43 1 Arr; 'U a i SO am.

t.0i p.m. and 4i Dentoa liarhor: Li 7: am. aai 11: Arr ra. and 8 Lve 3:1 m. aJ pr 1:40 am.

and 4. it ra. ClnrlOAaCl. Uhi.1ljfl, U. C.r 4 and old toiot tonifdrt: L.

i mr 7:3 p.it, p.m, vkbi. Art I r7 anv. U.a a.rt.. Jj2 I North mam T.e 4i pau. ajt axa.

aaa n.l p.m. l9m mJIU rA pj :3 TitiS B.m 3 j.ra, BJUjht. li miabt. Arr 4 ij am. "Ili hU pc ti; m.

'4 4J m. Kankake lu lbt. mi ara, l.li ille, jx, fTiemp. Bti.nst 7rii jm, mr mWDleht. Ait .30 a 4.4i p.

and 4:0 p.m. ri AeeiM4atlow Trmlita Matt Lr 9 jn. Are It 18 an. Ibampaifa, Le 4 1 p.m. Arj 13 l.T pjn.

Arr and 8 0 m. Lt Art 13: aba. 'Indicates daHy. Tt Union Sttl3a i ijaifcylvania ljnss Ltirs AitTtrv TM St. twi.

1 Luiit.T.i c.i.1 ta "li CulumiHia auj 1' ttstxr rt iM an.l lltuiin.i... 9 4 ia VI I TiiePC Lou. Si. Urn kii.l 1 id Ho: nnea tirreea. 4 1.

i St. Lou.a fc.n l' t'tim, y. Ma.l.aoi Aun'liy im'j 1 1 1 Ca.n:u l.iU'a i 5 Vinott and 1. 4 Loui.ir.Le Lo.isnort an i Ucaa am I i i. Louui and Vt 51 1 1 lanoi ami 1 ln.

lm.i;nhiiand vi j.ri 'lis PtliiS'lelpit; and Tork. I (,. Bumor nd im 1 fc Look Faat i 1 a Vin. eraire cui i Ihi.i. i.

ipra i i ia ir.H VnruiB i i I 1 a 4 i rn Maaie n.l F.r? 'vcn nrrr and hUfird t. i ea t'4uui'ia, Otno, foa 1 A. e.Tiimvula:. i. pux 4 i Ne Turn 4 inrv and N' rt i Pi and 1 1 1 4 tt.

irv i tjtu. il r' r.9T in 1 A ir a Io.i. i ,,1 ....1 aadl i.4 I rre ite i.l ln.l.i:api.... i i Loganrgrt add Cuctji) "U.m TH. DiUly.

iwl a and.y. TicaaV Orri' el 6 ieat. rirc l.J ivj t. 1 I 1 Cw LJl cay Tick. rrr a y.

vv. a. CINCl.N.N.iil Lin Clnrtaiisitlt Lv pv. a 10: i l.jj rii. i 1 Arrive InJi 5 a.m..

J.uj 1 1 1 p.m.. "11 5 la Linytoa: Lv a.t:L. i a m.m., 1 j) 5 i Arrive is am. Iw nt. Toledoi I.f.vV i Mi 11 4.J4 p.m.

Arrive Ir 1 npui. ll 4i ar JJ p.m.. 'll ij p.m., 'U i 1 i Leu Oit: Lve i m.n.. 1 a 11 P. ra.

Arrive In Jijcupo.a a. T.v p.m.. Vl i sphi.f,ni.LD nvi roy. im iwauri tx 7. a.

I 8:3) p.m. Arrive 4 a. a.m. Te hprtnr'Vldt Le am. 1 Arrlv.

Inai.nipo! 4 an am. Airtre 1 p.m. ill I I in p. rj To CHICAGO a. i I lr.

a Line 1 3 Arrive In 4 VIA ff tvv lafayk rr: to 1MICK2.1AN (ITT Lv 71 a m. Arr. 1 .) r. 1 i p. 7 MC) 'ON A (i Lv.4 i fr.

1 eh. 'T I I a ii Us a ..1 Toledo CV.LA c'i. Ft a i l. Lii 1 liicru Cr, iijnc.e ft' ladlaoa I'nloa Traci.a Trains Le.ve lr. Time laile I Ct t.

U. Uancte A llrion v. 1 1 tr i i 1 Lawr.nre. teoUton. AnJr.ii,ii i.

iii A ii w.c:., 7 ii ul J.etown. Ai.n aria, BJmrrm I (.41 C.f,n? 4 aau (. p. til i 1: i mi 4 7 i pti i a i i 'a 1 i a a tn a i 4. aia 5: 4 am 4 am 7 A I iJ aia o4 4 Lit! 10 00 am 7 pm U.

na. ia I 4 L4mueJ iraina 1 t. a. 11:30 p. m.

train on In i l. i i diviaion runs to i'eru i.1 1, KKff TKAlN flA 4 Maries I 04 a. ta. an 1 p. ra.

a an. an 1 s. ux. i Anuemon an4 Ai.JULn Conr cting trauuon l.na rt I iv yt. 11 jnur.i V.fa.

i tune, ewaji.e. Gru.n'. ji, i ir 1 fttontpelier. KufTtoa. Wim pMtr, i i Ciienvl.ie.

O. and Int.riTi'i. lit j. rUEIGHT AND PA iN ,,1 Tsrminai rnorn. Iadlsaapoll Sc.

ClaelaaaM P.u.'ivlHe DivUIob: Juiletta. 1 ai rive a Af. .1 t.uvi.ie. Fountain town. Vlorruui.

Gwya a Acton. Uin i Tn: v.r. ani and Ruanviiie. I wi a m. p.m.

p.m. a m. I am. 7 1) a rn. I JT a m.

a m. 3 1 am. II V) a m. m. ,1.30 p.m.

4 p.n. .1 m. I IT. 00 am. 1 00 am.

4: p.m. VI am. p.m. 4.u0 p.m. T.M p.m.

I. p.m. I p.m. 10 ') p.m. p.m.

I 04 am. 4 I 1j r.j. ra. p.ra. 10 I 11:00 a.m.

JJ'n l.M p.m. Invited 11 Tralna. Limited Stop at Tralna, Actoa ajl lln. Arlington I Fai txpreas tripa dii ex Sunday. La a.

nu Eapreaa o. at aaa Cil ave. Laavea er.e.hy vi.ia 4 ii U. a. Depot at Power Iadtanapoll A IMalnQelJ I.lae.

leaving ina. t.A a is. I P. li. U.

oo laaving Flna.U: A. U.4 It. 1 4 Si SV Iadlaaapoli at Eastera. Hoorly service ta irnrnoni ir 1 I 1 m. until rtavton.

da'ly Thrr th. omn t. NewcaaUa Counectloua at tr caaUa Iadlaaaplls at First or7 4 30 a m. houily uir.a W.30 p. m.

omitted. ladlaaapall Coal Traetloa Co. flnt ttr. 4.M a ir.m a m. rry hoar and te roinulea unUi 4 p.

car 11 P. ra. Iadlaaapoli A Nort a wealera." Hourly aervlca to Laf jyetts from m. until m. t.i 11.

m. Kive limited trails rt i for Or fTrd.vi.i. conr.rti,.r at. for Thor rnowr ao raar. rj.v.i.e.

For Ir.fnraiiin i a.i on agent or F. V. fcri. ii. PHOIia iit 3'.