Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1901 — Page 7

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1901.

IIHTIILEOFDm

HOOtlERS OUTBATTED, OUTFIELDED, OUTEVERYTHINQ.

FT. WAYNE'S GOOD GAME

Only a Few People taw the Btupid Flay Fat Up by indiaitapolie— f Sutthoff Helped In Hie Own Defeat.

ciubi,

[ndl&impoUs

Indianapo WheeHna Louisville

Toledo

Day ton ■

Marion Ft. Wt

ae'e«e#ee*y «*

a* *#♦#*•»###*

red. Won.

Lost.

Pet.

.710

9 ■

.941

.600

.47*

.411

.414

i 11

.280

e# * e *'% *♦#**# .aiw * *.f » • * # e « » * * * • JNl

TV’ayne ........90

Columbue 18

Qm— Scheduled for To-Day. Ft. Wayne at Indianapolis. Wheeling at Louisville. Marlon at Dayton. Toledo at Columbus. Fortunately tor the peace and dignity ot Manager Watkins and the self-respect of the Indianapolis players threatening weather yesterday kept meet baseball patron* at home. Only a handful of the incorrigible* blushed to see the exhibition. The Boosters were outbatted, outfielded. outgeneraled. There was not a redeeming feature. The Ft. Wayne players saw their opportunity early and played a much better game than usual. In the box for the Indians was the former Indianapolis favorite, “Smiling” Peter Daniels, and he pushed the ball across the plate with just as much vigor and the same cars as he did when the main- * t Sutthoff*p?tchM t for Indianapolis. He was in difficulties from first to last. He was a hard luck victim to the first toning. After that he was as guilty as his teammats* Twice he lost chances to retire men on the bases, made one throw which was directly responsible for two runs, gave two bases on balls and hit a man. which resulted In three more, and capped It oft With a stupid exhibition of base-

running.

Kelly took several naps at first base and once lest an excellent chance for a

.flur bases and

The Hooslers' four rune were the result Of a lively batting rally In the fourth and nnings. McCann's home-run was

It# right-field fence.

.nature of the game was the um-

a lead of three runs, but Sudhoff recovered himself, and that was the end of their scoring. Another tale of woe comes from Chicago. The Remnants played like school boys. They rolled up eight errors behind Waddell, who they expected to win for them. At Pittsburg— Pittaburg 0 0 01 0 0 0 Brooklyn 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 Batteries — Phllllppt and Hughes and McOuire. At St. Louts— St. Louis 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 Boston 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 Batteries—Sudhoff and Ryan; Pettigrew and Klttrldge. At Chicago- R.H.E. Chicago 00000000 4— 4 12 $ Philadelphia 30000803 2-14 18 0 Batteries-Waddell and Kahoe; Donohue and McFafland. ONE QAME IN THE AMERICAN.

HUSTLED CBO'S STUDS

Miss Marion R. Jones, daughter of Sena- j tor Jones, of Nevada, and Miss Bessie Moore, former national champion, won | places in the finals.

R.H.E. ; 0 0-18 2 0 0-4 8 1 O’Connor; R.H.E. 0 *—* 9 3 0 0-18 0

INDIANAPOLIS BOWLERS GAVE THEM A LIVELY RUN,

WINNING FIVE OUT OF ELEVEN

Bryson Made Highest Score and Average—Hie Brilliant Finish in TwoHanded Match — Return Series at Chicago.

.Cleveland's Unexpected

Beat Baltimore.

Strength

Clubs.

Played. Won.

Lo»t.

Pet.

Chicago

....37

.676

Detroit

.595

Washington ...

...29

.596

Baltimore

...29

15 , 14

.517

Boston

.467

Philadelphia ...

....35

.467

Milwaukee

.400

Cleveland 34 11 23 Games Scheduled for To-Day.

.324

Milwaukee at "Boston. Chicago at Washington. Cleveland at Baltimore. Detroit at Philadelphia.

The only game scheduled in the American League yesterday was between Baltimore and Clevelah 1 at Cleveland. The taii-enders showed unexpected strength.

]ri £#

Cleveland 0 0000130 •—4 12i

The visit of the Chicago All-Star bowlers to this city for a series of games with the Marion Club, "Big Five” and a picked team resulted pleasantly in every particular. The Indianapolis players showed themselves so formidable that Fred Worden congratulated himself on winning a bare majority of games. In all, five games between five-men teams were bowled and six two-handed matches. The first three five-handed games were between Worden’s team and the Marlon’s "Big Five.” As usual, Bryson was in excellent shape, leading the Marions and getting an average of 207% in the eight games he bowled. His average for the afternoon games was 212. The picked team would certainly have won both night games had Jesse Pritchett overcome his stage fright and made some of

the easy spares he missed.

The work of the teams from the two cities was very even. For instance, in its

Baltimore ..,.0 0 1 1 0000 0-2 11 0 five games the Chicago team averaged 902,

Batteries—Dowling and Yeager;

mid Hresnahan.

Dunn

threw away a chance on the and had two disastrous passed

Meant to Taboo McLaughlin. For % few minutes yesterday a war cloud hung over Washington Park. For three weeks Secretary Ruschaupt has been trying to run away from umpire McLaughlin. Requests, demands and threats failed to move President Meyer. When McLaughlin bobbed up serenely In Columbus last Sunday Secretary Ru->. schaupt nearly fainted. Another appeal was made to President Meyer. When Ruschaupt reached the park yesterday the first thing he saw was a letter addressed to umpire McLaughlin. He resolved If McLaughlin was to umpire the series he would not open the gates. When Manager Watkins arrived the situation was explained. He said it would be advisable to open the gates, and later If it were decided best, to call the game off. But umpire Hornung appeared, to the relief of the club owners.

fifth in

pi ring of Joe Hornung, the veteran Bos-

ton player. .

A. 8. rf

#•« aeeseee D •••«•*•*•«* 8

2 0 0 0 8 0

0 0—4 0 0—10 Struck

Wild

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> M

Kell

Indianapolis. Hogrlever, rf Bey, ef .... Shannon, If

*•'& *,»•**♦ #»**♦ *e 4 1 J 3 5 Flynn, as 4 l 2 l 2 HiOkey. 8b 8 0 0 0 6 Butthofx, p 4 0 8 1 5 Total* IT 4 II 27 20 Ft. Wayne. A.B. R. H. O. A Nettress. sa ........ 8 0 2 3 3 Bevens. of 6 1111 q. Miller, rf 4 8 12 0 McCann, if 4 3 2 2 2 Tbomtoll, lb 8 2 2 8 0 Babb, 3b •(•••«•«»•., 4 1*2 4 1 F, Miller. 2b 6 0 2 4 3 MulJer, c 5 0 3 4 1 Daniels, p 6 0 0 0 1 Totals 41 10 16 *88 U

•Fox out on bunt strikes. Indianapolis ..0 10 1 Ft. Wayne 8 0 2 2 Bases on balla-Off Sutt

out—By Sutthoff 7, by Da...«.o

pitch—Sutthoff. Hit by pitcher—By Sutthoff 1, by Daniels 2. Two-base hits—Bey, Sutthoff, Babb, F. Miller. Three-base hit—Kelly. Home run—McCann. Sacrifice hits—O. Miller, Thornton, B&bo.

uble pleye—Sutthoff to Heydon to lly; Sutthoff to Flynn to Fox to Kelly.

Passed ball—Heydon. Left on bases—Indianapolis 8, Ft. Wayne 11. Umpire—

Mornung. Time—l:i). Attendance—800.

Columbus 3, Toledo 0.

ifipeolai to Th« Indianapolis News.] COLUMBUS, O., June 7.-Wllhelm was tbs principal factor in the game between the Mud Hens and the Senators yesterday. Not one of the visitors got as far as third base, and the four hits secured by the Toledo batsmen were scattered. Score:

R.H.E.

Columbus .... 060200100-882 Toledo 00000000 0-0 4 2 Battsrise—Wilhelm and Zinram; Talbot

and Oramus.

Two Gamas Postponed. Rain prevented the games scheduled for Dayton and Louisville yesterday. RAIN TOO MUCH AT CINCINNATI. Game with New York Not Played— Lightning Flay* at Pittaburg.

duba.

Haw York inaati ,

Louis

, ton .. Chicago

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• as #*#«»*#* * e s • e » * *• • •

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Gama* Sehadulad for To-Day. Brooklyn at Pittaburg. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati. Beaton at St. Louts. Rain again took leaue with the Cincinnati Rede yesterday afternoon. Two lightning double plays put the Pirates out of the contest with the Champions. Both Phtlllppi and Hughes ware in excellent form. tt Louis and Boston played an exciting game. The association men got oft with

Wilmot May Move from Louisville. A dispatch from Louisville says that Manager Wilmot is much chagrined at the poor attendance In that city and, unless It improves within the next ten days, he will transfer his club to some other point. The Colonels stand third In the Western Association race and are playing good ball, but the Louisville cranks have not warmed to the minor league article, and so far have taken little interest in the race. The team has been away from home so much of the time since the season opened that the people of Louisville have had llttla chance ‘40 become acquainted with It. Wtltoot thinks Grand Rapids would do better than Louisville and may decide to transfer his club to the recently bereft Michigan town. Baaebali Championship Undecided. [Special to The Indianapolis News.] BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 7.-The rain hoodoo that has been following the Indiana University ball team all season seems determined to prevent a return game with Purdue. The game originally acheduled for Decoration day was postponed on account of rain, and yesterday it wae Impossible to play the game for the same reason. Another attempt is being made to pull the contest off next Monday, but owing to the fact that school closes at Lafayette to-day, it may be impossible to play the game. If so, the State collegiate baseball championship will have to go undecided. The Anderson team will play here to-morrow. Baseball Notes. Umpire Hornung is the best umpire seen here tf^S; season. Cincinnati is back in second place In the National League race. Nattress. the Ft. Wayne shortstop, is a former Kansas City player. Players have great respect for Umnlre Hornung. They know he is capable and

honest.

Every player In the Indianapolis team with the exception of Hickey got at least one hit off Daniels. Pitcher Damuth has been released by Dayton. He was not fast enough for the Western Association. Fox was really the only member of the team in the game yesterday. Hi* second base play was sensational. Charley Babb, who served a brief enlistment with the Indianapolis club two years ago. Is playing third base for Ft.

Wayne.

The Toledo club Is said to be badly broken up as a result of President Young’s recent order directing Tuck Turner to report to Colorado Springs. It had been the impression here that the Ft. Wayne Daniels was a brother to the former Kansas City star. Cranks were pleasantly surprised when they discovered that Hit was the original Daniels, the wonder of 18M. Sutthoffs wild throw in the sixth was wholly unneoesBtry. When he started the ball for the clubhouse, the base runner waa within two steps of the bag, and there was no chance to catch him. The tardy throw was due to Hickey’s failure to get back to third base to cut off a runner going from second. President Freedman has written to President Hart that he will not let the New York club play in Chicago if Bllly Nash umpires. The penalty for refusal to play a regularly scheduled game is expulsion from the league, but it is not likely that this penalty will be enforced. President Hart says that the umpire assigned to Chicago for that series will handle the indicator.

while the Indianapolis team averaged 903 2-5. Bryson made a high score of 257 and Graff 248, while the best Chicago could do was Worden’s 223 The Chicago* put up a great game, considering the fact that they stepped off a train ten minutes before they entered the alleys. Peterson, an unexpected visitor, was high among the visitors with an average of

196 in eight games.

While the Chicagos won six of the eleven games bowled, the contest was really a draw in all other respects. Worden was so well satisfied with his visit that he said he would arrange for a return series at Chicago, when the Indianapolis bowlers could be tried on strange alleys. There was some disappointment because Frank Brill, champion of America, did not come to bowl with Worden against Graff and Bryson. It was said that Brill could not leave his business. Billie Lee, who took his place, is well known here, and bowled a strong game. 'The closing feature of the night was the finish of Bryson in the twohanded match with Worden and Lee. The score was so close that It required a double strike from Bryson in the tenth to win. Bryson made three strikes, and this gave the two-handed series to Indianapolis by two pins. Scores:

-FIRST SERIES.-

1st. Id. Id. | Marions.

178 157 173 Knox

Shamrock’s Arrangements.

j NEW YORK. June 7—David Barrie, Sir i Thomas Lipton’s representative in this country, has made arrangements for docking Shamrock II at Erie basin on September 15 or 16, for her official racing measurements. He has also visited the Morse iron-works and made preparations for the reception of the challenger on her arrival. On reaching this side she will go to the Morse iron-works to have her ocean rig removed and her racing clothes

fitted.

Sports of All Sorts.

A thorough examination of the hull of the Shamrock II shows that it was not damaged in the least In the accident which wrecked everything above the

decks.

George Ketch&m yesterday bought for Louis Winans, Brighton, England, the mare Sally Spencer, 2:21. The purchase price was 84.000. She will be shipped

July 4.

An impromptu boys’ road race has been | arranged for this afternoon over the short course startihg in Central avenue and Thirtieth street. George Ten Eyck is the promoter of the race. There will be between fifteen and twenty entries. Anna A. B. made a ‘’killing” in the

second race at Newport yesterday. 8he :

was quoted at 6 to 1 In the books and

backed down to 8 to 5. She won by a nose i

and the plungers took over 88,000 out of

the ring.

Race goers at Gravesend yesterday: afternoon were treated to the unusual I sight of a 100 to 1 shot winning. Henglst, i who was not considered to have a chance, I won the second race, a six-furlong event, i in 1:11. The favorite, Spry, ran third. Tom Sharkey will meet Tom Jenkins on 1 the mat in a handicap wrestling match at Cleveland Tuesday night. The event has attracted much attention In that city and much money has been wagered on the result. Jenkins is the favorite at 10 to 7. Caviar, 17 to 10,’won the Turf Congress handicap at one mile on the Hawthorn track yesterday afternoon, defeating a fast field, which included several American Derby candidates, among them Robert Waddell, who ran unplaced. Caviar’s

time was 1:45%.

James J. Corbett has made arrangements to visit Europe this summer, and It is announced that he will give private

Open Till 10:30 Saturday Night

2A\S ( 213 SOv/TH-ILLvST

Open! Till 10:30 Saturday Night

JUNE CLEARANCE SALE Our Annual Slaughter Sale of Spring Geode Mow Going On—The grandest collection of ready-to-wear garments for men, women and children ever shown under one roof. We admit we are caught with too many goods; the bad weather has forced us to have just twice as much as we should, but while the bad weather has cost us dearly, it has been a money-maker for you. This enormous stock MUST GO, and during the Big Cut-Price Sale you can BUY GOODS at PRICES NEVER BEFORE OFFERED in INDIANAPOLIS All Mail Ordars Promptly Attandad To...Rallroad Fara Rafundad an all Nraliaias af $20 or Orar.

exhibitions of sparring and bag punching

ng Edward VL * “ -

Emperor William, of Germany. Corbett

before King Edward VII, ot England, and

Germany. Corbett vaudeville stage next

Chicago. Oeroux .. Lee .. .. Petereon Barton .. Worden .

.292 M8 158 174 212 1»S 200 172 148 .198 m IU

Totals. .. 952 891

Brown. Leap .. Quill .. Bryson

1st. 2d. 3d. ..171 143 215 ..184 169 155 ..193 200 183 ..154 157 151 ..215 208 213

Chicago. Oeroux .. Lee Peterson , Barton .. Worden .. Totals Worden .. Lee Totals .. Oeroux .. Peterson .. Totals. .

Totals .. .897 879 917 SECOND SERIES.— lit. 2d. j Indianapolis.

....172 182 Jay | ....212 nslOraff 248 ....200 193!Pritchett 155 —128 1401 Leap 194 ....158 223iBryson 175

1st .2d. 182 187

.. ....868 91a! Totals -THIRD SERIES..204 179 miGraff .. ..204 183 182iBryson .. 408 362 258! Totals ..182 204 218 | Jay .. .. 216 182 2051 Brown .. 397 386 433| Totals

.964 870

171 174

467 845 362 ..149 193 207 ..193 205 182 .342 398 389

ALL-AMERICAN 6HOOTER8.

with

Their First Match Next Week the All-England Team. The All-American shooters, who sailed from New York, May 26, landed In Liverpool yesterday in good health. Capt. Thomas Marshall, who has charge of the party, says that the trip is one of business as well as pleasure, and that the members of the team will attend to the pleasure side of it after their important matches. The first match will be shot next week, against the AU-England team, on the grounds of the Middlesex Gun Club, near London. The conditions of the shoot are two ten-men teams, 100 inanimate targets for each shooter, or 2,000 targets in all. The Americans will use one barrel and the Englishmen both barrels. Following this match, which Is for 82,600 a side, there will be a number of matches at live birds. It is thought the American shooters will be greatly handicapped in these matches, as the English ’’blue rocks,” as their birds are called, are smaller and faster than the ”mud hens” and fattened pigeons used In the matches in this

country.

The All-American team will also shoot against the All-Scotland team at Glasgow, the All-Ireland team at Dublin and the All-France team at Paris. The shooters will be abroad nearly two months. The trip of the All-American shooters Is of local interest from the fact that E. H. Tripp, of this city, is a member of the team There will likely be some heavy betting on the result of the shoot next week. The members of the American team are all well supplied with funds and several of them carry heavy commissions from friends who were unable to make the trip. A number of Indianapolis shooters commissioned Mr. Tnpp to bet several hundred dollars for them if the odds were not too big. TWO FAST MEN.

will appear on the

winter.

Ethelbert has come to the front as a prominent candidate for the Suburban handicap, which will be run over the Coney Island course next week. In a private trial this week he covered the Suburban course in 2:06. The record is 2:06. Ethelbert was a great race horse last season and has gradually rounded into form this spring. He did not start in the Brooklyn handicap. The accident which happened to the cup defender Independence yesterday proved that her big main mast is likely to stand any strain which may be put on it during the trial races. The yacht was bowling along at the rate of 13% nautical miles an hour when the steering gear became jammed. Before a move could be made the big boom was driven over the stern of the boat with terrific force, the entire strain coming on the main mast, which held perfectly. Every member of the crew expected the mast to break sljort off. The Anti-Saloon League of Alexandria, Ind., is making an effort to stop the prize fight and boxing exhibitions which are scheduled to take place there next week. The local authorities, it is claimed, xefused to Interfere, and yesterday a remonstrance was signed by many of the 1 leading business men and forwarded to the Governor, asking him to take steps to suppress the contests. Sydney C. Ben- | nett, secretary of the Anderson AntiSaloon League, Is the mover in the matter. He succeeded In breaking up the contests in that city. With the Amateure. The Olive-street Stars defeated the Lincoln Stars yesterday, 19 to 16. The Young Hooslers won an easy game from the Buckeyes yesterday, 10 to 1. The Sentinel Juniors and Sun Liners will play on the State field Sunday morn-

ing.

The Indianapolis Grays will play the Easterns at the Capital City park Sunday afternoon. The K. M. F. team has a game on for Seymour next Sunday. The team will leave Sunday morning. The Crowell Stars and the United States tile-works > am will meet on the Battery grounds c urday afternoon. The All-Americans are scheduled to play the Marions at 'ghton Beach Sunday afternoon. 'he teams are evenly matched. Denny Lyons, 1121 Union street, manager of the Clippers, would like to hear from the Nationals, South Stars, Easterns and Originals. The Young Marotts would like to use the Eagle’s Nest grounds Sunday if they are not engaged by the Originals. Thomas Shea, 1425 English avenue, is manager of the Marotts. There are more amateur ball clubs in Indianapolis this summer than ever before and some excellent material will be developed before the season closes. Some ^ of the local players are now strong! enough to hold positions in State League clubs.

MEN’S SUITS. 900 Men’s Suits of all-wool cheviot in .black or blue, black clay worsted, neat stripes and checks in all-wool cassimeres. also tweeds in gray or brown, every suit carefully tailored and best of lining, sixes to fit all men, not , a suit In this lot worth less than - $7.50 and some worth up to 810 until every suit is sold they are 83.50 700 Suits for men, worsteds, cassimeres, tweeds, meltons and flannels, al the newest styles in stripes, checks. Invisible pin stripes or plain colors, made by the best union tailors and mer-cerixed-llned, not a suit worth less than 811 and up to 812.60, your choice —i 84.96 600 Suits for Men, fine all-wool black clay worsted, fine blue serges, swell styles in the new flannel stripes, elegant pure worsted. In all the spring shades, with each suit you have choice of silk vest or vest same as suit, not a suit in this lot worth less than 815 and some up to 818, your choice at 16.98 350 Men’s finest merchant-tailored Suits, the pick of our entire stock, there’s not a style or cloth worn by good dressers bat what we have It, we guarantee there is no finer men’s clothes to be had in Indianapolis, these suits are worth 820, 322, 825, your choice..... 89.96 MEN’S PANTS. Men’s Working Pants, 81 quality, pair 49c Men’s Wool Cheviot Pants, 8>

kinds, pair Men’s Strij dark and

82.60 kinds 81.26 Men’s strictly all-Wool Cassimere Pants, the 83 quality, a pair fl.69 Men’s Worsted and Cassimere Pants, absolutely fast color, the 83.50 ones, are ,...81.98 Men’s fine black Clay Worsted Dress Pants, tailor-made, 86 kind ,....82.68 Men’s finest pure Worsted Pants, equal to 86 tailor-made, pair 82.98 FURNISHING GOODS. Men’s 4-ply Linen Collars, 18c kind 7c Men’s best non-breakable Rubber Collars 19c Men’s 4-ply Linen Cuffs, 25c ones, pair Men’s Fancy Colored Cuffs, 25c

ones, pair

Men’s Mixed Cotton Sox, 10c kind, pair Men’s Seamless Tan and Black Sox, 15c ones

ripe Worsted Pants, light, id -medium colors, 32 and

10c

Men’s Fast Black Sox, white foot, pair 12c Men’s fine 26c Fancy Sox, pair.... 14c Men’a fine Fast Black and Tan 39c ones 19c

13c 19c

Sox,

Men’s Suspenders, Men’s Lisle Web 1 Men’s Silk Madras

25c grades

^ , 39c Suspenders.. Silk Madras Suspenders, 60c

Men’s Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. 10c ones Men’s Cambric Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 19c ones Men’s fine Fancy Colored Hand-

kerchiefs, 25c ones Men’s White Lawn

dosen Men’s Madras

String Ties,

String Ties, i6c

kind 4c Men’s Silk Bow String Ties, 26c ones 15c Men’s 60c and 76c Ties are 39c and 25c

MEN’S SHIRTS.

Men’s fast color Work Shirt*. 29c ones 18c Men’s double front Work Shirts. 60c ones 39c Men’s fine Soft Shirts for summer, have separate collars and cuffs, 76c ones 48c Men’s fine White and Colored Bedford Cord Shirts, up to 81 ones., 49c Men’s Pure Madras Shirts, neverfade kind, the 3L26 shirts are.... 69c Men’s fine Silk Madras Shirts, the Monarch brand, 81.60 kind 98c

MEN’S SHOES.

Men’s Canvas Shoes, 8160 kind.... 89c Men’s Solid Calf Skin Shoes, the best for wear, 83 quality, palA..81.S Men’s Patent Leather Low Cut Shoes, extension sole, 88.60 kind..81.98 Men’s fine box calf and vlcl kid Shoes, our 84 shoes, pair 32.48 Men’s Finest Patent Leather Dress Shoes, the regular 86 ones .....82.96

LADIES* FINE

TAILOR-MADE SUITS. Ladies’ Suits in all-wool cheviot, Venetian or co-vert cloth, jackets

either

proper

red, gray, brown, blue or castor, some of the suits are elaborately trimmed, others sedate and

Ladies’ ... broadcloth or serge, silk-lined Eton or tlght-Attlng Jackets, all skirts lined with mercerised spunglass, 18-inch haircloth stiffening, man-tailored garments, not a suit worth less than 815 and some worth up to 818, your choice at 87.98

.runmea, uxncra seumc i slain, these suits are worth 810, and 812.60, your choice for....| 1 —’ Suits in Venetian, cheviot.

66 magnificent Suit*, the garments we bought for our show suits, during opening, they are the work of New York's best ladles’ tailors; they are In the new ’ shades of gray, blue, tan. brown, red or black, guaranteed taffeta silk-lined, Eton or closed jackets, not a suit worth less than 820 and some up to 880, your choice i 89.98 SHIRT WAISTS. Percale Waists, detached collars. white or colon, D ones SBC Lawn and Percale Waists, bishop sleeve, new collars,up to 76c ones 89c Lawn Waists, tucked and corded, Inverness sleeve, the 81 kind 48c New Waists, embrotdery-trttnmed, white or colors, up to 81-26 kind «9c Elegant Waists, round or sailor collars, the 81.50 ones 98c Mercerized Chambray Waists, oxblood or blue, 88 ones 81.00 Finest Lawn Waists, elaborately trlmmed, up to 83 kind 81.90 Waists of pure Unon. silk embroidered, the 84 quality, are 82.89

PARASOLS.

Ladies’ Silk Parasols. 82 value.... 98c Fancy Mercerised Parasols, 82.60 % ones 81*18 Ladies' Paraaols, ones worth 85, 84 and 13, now go at 83.98, 12.98 and 81.96 Ladies' Umbrellas, silk gloria, sterling silver trimmed, pearl handles, the 83 values 81.98 Same as aU>ve, In colors.... 82.98 LADIES’ HOSE. Ladies’ fast black Seamless Hose, 15c kind, a pair 8c »**’ YiVr. rj l „w T ^OHC lllfth

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Fancy

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DRESS SKIRTS.

Dress Skirts of black luster, per-

an'd

spliced heels and toes, 1 Ladies’ new stripes in

la i . _

caline-ltned, up to 83 ones. are....81.39

Tailor-made Skirts In silk wool novelties, 84 value .... Cheviot Skirts, all-wool to black or blue, silk taffetamed. flare, IB ones..., Taffeta Silk Skirts, with flounce, taffeta trimmed,

beat 810 ones 85.98 Skirts of black brUllantlne, perca-

Une lined and velvet bound.fitted

' to you perfectly; these skirts are worth 82.50 and 83. your choice. .81.00

....I

flare

our

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gray,

and

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96c

Child s Veetee Suits, 3 to 3 years of age, pretty colors and styles, up to 18.50 wnes ,,..31.® Children’s Suits, elegant styles, onss worth up to IB, are. 11.98 CHILDREN’S JACKETS. Child’s dot Jackets, spring weight, blue and red. they were *3.80, now mc All Children s 88.® and 84 Jack-

31.®

ackets are now 11.88 and 87 Jackets ...*2 98

All Children's jb ji All Children’s k ai

BOYS’ SUITS.

“eTF’v.to

blue

Boys’ Suits, 12 to

serge or neat check., „

are •»,,•«•««•». .81.® Bovs Suits, cheviots In stripes, checks or plain dolors, ffl kinds..13.98 Boys’ Suits, fine all-wool nobby effects, up to tt.® values, are....84.96 MEN’S UNDERWEAR. Men’s Fancy or Plato Baibrifgan Shirts and Drawers. 38c quality 23c Men's fine ribbed Shirts an 1 Drawers, very elastic, 75c ones.. 35c

SELIG DRY GOODS CO.

211-213 8. ILLINOIS ST. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Eczema sets the akin on fire. The add poisons m the Mood ate forced out through the pore# of the skin, eaostog farteese redness, burning and itching. So terrible it the itching at tine*, espeeialhr when the body i* overheated, that the elnoat distracted sufferer feels that he could bear the skin to pieces, and that he must scratch or

He knows from

fo.craay.

tee that this

Leander and Kraemer will Ride in ToNight’s Bicycle Races. The opening bicycle race meet of the season, after having been twice postponed. will be held to-night at Newby Oval. The riders were reinforced yesterday by George Leander, of Chicago, and Frank Kraemer, of Cleveland, two of the fastest men in the middle West. Leander has not only entered In the sprint races, t-ut will drive a big machine In the motor race. He Is one of the most daring riders on the track to-flay-The postponements have hed the beneficial effect of enabling the riders to get into better condition. They have bgen working out every day and are in fine form for the races to-night. The list of entries is also much larger than for the Decoration day meet. Manager Hay said to-day that there were fifteen entries in the novice race. While this IS never a record-breaking affair, it will give the people an opportunity of seeing all of the new talent in this vicinity. It will be necessary to run this race in three heats. There will be in all eleven taces. The management has announced that the races will begin promptly at 8:® and will be run off as rapidly as possible.

| ANOTHER AMERICAN VICTORY.

• which discharge a watery, sticky fluid, which dries’and peels off in bran-like •cates. So profuse is the discharge at times that large scab# or crust# form, which am both pamful and troublesome, and not easily removed. Red, disfiguring bumps au4 sores are symptoms of Eczema. The diy form usually attacks the head, head* aad feet; the akin, becoming hard and rough, often cracking open and bleeding, aad attended with much itching. Ecxema depends upon a poisoned con-

dition of the blood, and local applications, while soothing and cooling, and may to some extent relieve the inflammation and itching, cannot be considered cures, became external remedies do not reach constitutional or blood diseases. Salves, ointments, powders, lotions and soaps do more harm than good, by smearing over and sealing up the pores of the skin, thus

back into the blood. S. S, S. antidotes and neutralizes the acid

pofeona and J drtves out of the circulation all impurities and humors, and the pure, rteh Mood that i# earned to the diseased akin quickly allays the inflammation,

Foxhall Keene's Cap and Bells Wins the Oaks Stakes. LONDON. June 7.-Another of Britain’s

TOM JOHNSON’S EDITORIAL Mayor of Cleveland Says Railroads

Must Pay Taxes.

CLEVELAND, O., June 7.—In a signed editorial, written for the Cleveland i Press by Mayor Tom Johnson, on his recent appearance before the county au-1 j dltors, the mayor sayS: "I hoped to j ; arouse the taxpayers to a realization of ! the fact that the railroads of the State i were not paying their just share of the ; taxes, and think i did. 1 presented indts- , putable evidence that railroad property ; was being appraised for from 5 to 18 per i cert, of its true value In money, while | other property—I refer particularly to : residence and farm property—was appraised at from 60 to iU0 per cent.—in i some instances even mfore than 100 per

cent.

i “Moat, If not all the auditors, rode on passes issued by the roads, to asses* which they were gathered together, ana in many instances the auditors conferrea with the officials of the railroads before assembling. Comment on these facts is almost unnecessary. * • * "A steam railroad is worth Just what It will sell for. the same as any other property. It will sell for just what its stocks and bonds will bring in the open market. The law says that all property shall be assessed for its true value In money, but county auditors have made an arbitrary rule that all property shah be placed on the duplicate for 60 per cent, of its true value in money—all property except steam railroads and otn er public service corporations. By some means which we could not learn, and the auditors themselves could not explain, they assessed railroad property on a different basis. * ’The railroads in Ohio to-day are dishonestly escaping payment on over 350U.000,00) worth of property. Will the people permit this? They will not, in my opinion. I offer the prediction that from the disclosures made from these meetings there will grow a sentiment that will sweep Ohio from end to end and overwhelm

STANDARD TEA & GROCERY CO. MUST HAVE MORE ROOM. Qre*« Remodeling Sale gotogcat Northwest Oor. Washington and New Jersey Sts. Thas* Brest Bargains

obtainable In either of our ,

7—MAMMOTH CUT-PRICE GROCERY STORES-?

10 lb*, best fine Gran- Cflp uluted sugar wUU With each 61.00 order of groceries Hawkey** Rolled Oats. / Sp new koous. per pkg. ‘+*U Extra largo Santa Clara California Prunes. per pojm] O^u Choice New York Evan- Cn orated Apple*, per ib.. Ul» Fancy California evuiterated Peaches, per gi/ 4 p

Lenox. Jsxon. Gloss or White Russian soap per cake uy Large pack'x Ammonia Qa S. ap Powder, pt r pkg. wli New Navy Besns. guaranteed good cookers, per Lm quart •.. wu Choice swtet Family 74-1* Leaf Lard, per lb... Mu 1J?i-lb bag best Roller nQ* Patent Flour ZOC

Sweet Sugar Corn, young and tender, per ^ q Fancy Blueberries, cho ce for pleo, Ql» per can wav French Red Kidney La Beans, per can uu 3 Ib. can fancy California Apricots, in heavy If)a sirup... IvV; California green gage C* Plums, per can DC

Up-To-Date Tea a Wholesale and Retail Department N< Branch 151 N. Delaware, near Ohio. Branch 631 E. f*. Clair, near Mass. Ave. Branch 336 Indiana Are., near Senate. New Phone, 2230. private exchange. SPECIAL NOTICE-5 extra wagons for Saturday dell Vary.

nd Grocery Stores ^ >rthwest Oor. Wash, and New Jersey Brunch 445 W. Wash, tit,, near West. Branch 766 Maw. Are., near Noble Ot. Branch Ui6 Shelby St., near Fountain Sqr. Old Phone. 1616—1 ring. L. A. JACKSON, Prop.

LINCOLN’S BODY IN DANGER. Son Said to Have Investigated, Dis-

guised as a Workman.

CHICAGO, June 7.—The Inter Ocean says: The recent reinterment of the remains of Abraham Lincoln, at Springfield, Ill.t has been done in such a manner as to leave the body in a measure at the mercy of ghouls. Steps are to be taken at once, at the Instance of Robert T. Lincoln, to have the body placed, a# In the former monument, under a huge block of cement, where it will be out or the reach of any attempt at molestation. Mr. Lincoln some time ago conceived the idea that the remain* of his father were not properly secured against possible desecration by body-snatchers, and determined to make an investigation on his own account. He went to Springfield In the guise of a workingman, and spent

the* < railroa*» t yielded* even < a*3[tfue' ^.y muc ^ time in and around the new monu

great racing trophies has been captured f^firts to .get aside thig^ dishonest ap- should desire to carry It away, partlcu-

zlaement,

Rate l*»ard at Columbus and demand • the monument

larly

there is no watchman around

that all railroad property be raised to the j steps at once to have the matter reme-

M*. X* Xar&o. Bsoonflido, Ban Diego County, 0*L, wxtSaai “My body brok* out with a rash «r eruption which in spit* of all efforts to our* ae®BMua4 to get wore*. The itching, especially at Might, was simply tanribl*; it would almost disappear at times, only to return won* than •war. Z had triad many highly recommended preparations without benefit, and hearing of B. i. 8. determined to give it a fair trial, aad waa Inez nieealhiy delighted when a few bottles cured we entirely, removing every blemish and pimpto from my body. Z shall not fail to regommoad 8- ft. ft. whenever aa opportunity oooure.

blood, and nothing eo eurely and effectually doe# this as S. S. S., the only guaranteed purely vegetable blood punfier. Send for our book on blood and skin dtseaM

fo mS s^'sreaFiccC £?

by »n American, Koxh.ll P. Keene hl v-'•”» »- “" l I»c

pK§f won the Oaks with Cap and Bell* II. _ __ | ridden by Milton Henry. The owner, j **1™? plane as-other taxable property If! diodi and have the body placed so that it horse and jockey are all thoroughbred lusrice to dented us there we will appeal to will hereafter be secure from any tnterAmertcans, so the victory was not dl- the h 5 gb« r courts. j fere nee whatever. { luted, a* tt was in the case of the Derby.

DET nor^“r _ VOTE F0RTARIFFREV.SI0N.

I Balls II stood at the head of the list and Journal, of which William Livingston has Act jon of National Manufacturers at started ai 9 to 4 against. The hollowness 1 been editor and proprietor since 1892. has iNationai Manufacturer# at

detn,Ct ^ been purchased by a company of local ° etr T 0it - - ^ ' r * c «-, „ . DETROIT, Mich., June 7.—The NationThe conditions of the race were as foi- capitalists. The property was transferred! . \,« 0 tiation of

lows: The Oaks stakes of 4,500 sovereigns, yesterday. The new owners are: Preri- al Association of Manufacturers adopted by subscriptions of 59 sovereigns each. dent. E. D. Stair; vice-president, Henry * a resolution recommending the calling of for three-year-old fillies, to carry 126 Stephena; secretary-treasurer. Charles L. ! a general convention for the consldera-

Palms and F. C. Andrews, Dr. J. B. Book , llon of re( . 1procIty treat ,„ wUh {onif(v

,,u | countries. The executive committee was ! charged to call and organize such a eon-

_ , _ . . , i vent ion. The following resolution wa* Chinese Paying Presbyterians. adopted with regard to tariff revision: [Special to The Indianapolis News.} t Resolved. That the National Association at NEW YORK. June 7—Robert E. Spear. ! Manufacturer* affirm* the following principle*

on. ot the ..cret.rte, ot the Pre.byt.n.n i

a.a«* a.**.* * ****•' «?. av.- x^-ca * * ^ A.

j pounds each, about one mile and a half, ffl _■ , .

j Following was the result In detail; an< l A, L. Stephens. There will be ; Foxhall F. Keene’s hay or brown filly 1 marked change in the paper s policy.

j Oftp slehI II <twnlno-Ben-My-ChreeV, | 11 r

! first; Lord Ellesmere's brown filly St. ; ; Prlnetta (Kllwarlin-Sabra), second; Rich- ■ I ard Croker’e bay Ally Minnie Dee (Fit*- , ; Slmon-King's Daughter), third. Twenty-

; one horses ran

Lawn Tennie Tournament. NEW YORK, June 7.~In the seml- > final matches of the women's sing lea, in j [ the Kings county lawn tennis tourney, ]

should govern all legislation: The

tana legislation should be to fumtah ,__Ji

Foreign Missions board, said to-day that ; protection to such products only as require It, !£££"& ttL al b * i £ SSTS-SSf u ‘'‘“ ,rl “ ““

THE STEEL TRUST AGAIN. This Title It Gets the Bethlehem Steel Works. NEW YOKK, June 7.—The United States Steel Company purchased the Bethlehem iron and «teel-works, at Bethlehem, Pa., yesterday. The Bethlehem company, while it does a general manufacturing business in the Iron line, is the only competitor the Carnegie company has in making armor plate. It is no secret that Powell Stackhouse, I president of the Cambria Iron-works, at Johnstown, PA., has been In New York and has been In conference with Schwab and Harriman. Then there to Frank Buhi i and George Darr, of the Buhi Steel Com- j pany, of Sharon, Pa. They and their as-, socigtes are erecting a ten million-dofiar plant, which has been almost completed, | and which, it is said, would fight the! trust. The trust wants that, and it ap- j pears from the negotiations already made will get It. Selecting the Harbors. WASHINGTON. D. C„ June 7,-The naval survey# which have been In progress for some time along the coast of Cuba have disclosed the most available harbors for coaling anj naval stations in case these are established to accordance with the Platt amendment. Probably the most Important points are Cape San Antonio, at the extreme western extremity of Cubs, end Cap* Maysl. at the extreme eastern end. Most of the larre harbors along the northern and southern coast have been surveyed and charted, those of Cienfuego and Guantanamo apparently being among the beet on the southern coast. Merit Syetem in Consular Service. CHICAGO, June 7.—At a meeting of the executive committee of the National Business league at the Wellington Hotel, John W. Ela. Alexander H. Revell and Volney W. Foster were appointed a special committee to represent the league at a conference of similar organizations to be bold to New York In September to the interest of the bill for the reorganisation of the United States consular service on the merit system. ■

I CURE VARICOCELE ■ IN 5 DUS-NO CUTTING" Are you afflicted with Varicocele or its results—Kef* vous Debility, etc.? Are you nervous, Irritable and despondent? Do you lack your old-time'en-ergy and ambition ? Are you growing weaker and weaker? Is there derangement of ths sensitive organs of your Pelvic system? Even though it gives j you no trouble at present, it will ultimately unmet# f you, depress your mind, rack your nervous system, I ad shorten your existence. Why not bo cured hers it is too late7 I CAN CURE YOU TO STAY I CURED. UNDER WRITTEN GUARANTEE. Mf I I SPECIAL METHOD of treatment to a positive. ;painless and permanent cure. Under my treatment ithe stagnant blood is forced from the dilated veins, all soreness and swelling disappears, a circulation of pure blood to established, and you are strengthen*® tin every way, mentally and physically. I can post* *sc saamwmy nswvraD tiv * , J r M " ur * y° u the quickest, safest cure. Consult Alt IfllrlMTUUt/lUn. me to-day, by letter or In person. I can fit you fo# a happy Ilfs and a successful business career. Every train bringe some patient from a distance to be cured. Railroad fare deducted from out-of-town patients

coming to the offices.

DISEASES OF « SSTSASSS Debility, and ouuiy cured patients will gladly testify to my success, skill an* honesty in the practice of ray

DR. TOMSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE Hours—9 a. m. to 6:80 p. m.; Sunday, 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. Working people will find time to call Wednesday and Saturday evening*. Office open until I o’clock. "TCSr STEVENSON BUILDINfi ■—

Kitchen Utensils

HAVING THIS Trade Mark Are SAFE: NO POISON is Med la the easmeL

«T*SV'

1NO

CURB, NO PAY

m ufttt uay Mi Hi u cured. Vo burning or b *J|y. OI4lilt»ui!(*« toTiebetig^**Be** informal iou *«m trm. aeaiod, by mail, es Of. II. L. NcUsflW®, IIS I ms St.

Flor da Manual

AMUSEMENTS.

SCHISSEL’S BATH

tNOW OPE*

Corner W<wt and Cana*. Hour*. 5 *. b». to 10 p. m.. dally; tor ladiea. Tuesday and Friday 9 to it a. m Psor. H. OsTEitrmj*.

RERUN CORES CATAR OF.STOMACrl. BOWELS. KIW AND fEMALE ORGANS.

gLOOD P0180II WINE

WANT ADS. ONE CENT A WORD.

CURES

- T,

* r

*: *; - - " • -"•'V ■ _

■’‘S.Y'-V