Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1889 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1889.

MAY MOVING The firstof May, which is the preat moving day in so many cities, both for families and business firm, wo will mark in that way. It will be a movement in MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Beginning on that day wo will make extra bargains in LADIES' SKIRTS. GOWNS. DRAWERS, CORSET COVERS and CHEMISES. The former price of the latter were Si. 81.10. $1.2 $1.U5, $1.50, $1X0, $1.75 and YOUR CHOICE OF ANY FOR 65c. IN THE SAME SALE: A full lino of Misses' White Suits and Jersey Suits, Children's Lace Caps, Ladies' Jerseys, Ladies' and Misses' lilonses. Lace Curtains, Spring Shawls, Spring Wraps, Lace Bed Sets. MAY i. L. S. AIRES & CO.

ETCHINGS are often best framed In plain, richlj grained oaks, with dealgns In relief. Mats, too, exer. cue a treat Influence over ths modern picture; they are not mere accessories, but are often bc&atlfal. and Jenl a distinct assistance to the pictures, A beveled mat tlrows out a snbject, and la valuable In framing landscapes; flat mats are more soluble for portraits and plain figure pieces. 6UU Hie calls tor deep, cat and a tinted one. H.LIEBEE & CQ.'S ART EMPORIUM, 33 South MeridianStreet. 1STE vV BOOKS. GRAND ISO! MATHER. By Sydney Loska..$L25 THE tJIISTORV OP ANCIENT CIVIUZATION. By llev. J. Verschoyla. M. A. 1.75 TIXE AfCEXT OF TTIK KASATS. By C. S. LaTrobeBatcman. Beautifully Illustrated. 6.00 TBONf JAPAN TO O RAN AD A. By Jaa. llenryChapln, I'a-D . ... 1.50 BOWEHERRILL CO.. lGil8W.Washiii!rtoii'St. Ladies' Jersey -Fitting Vests, From IS cents up. ladies' Silk - Bibbed Vests, From 75 cents up. Children's Summer Underwear In ribbed and plain. BOYS' KNEE PANTS, In Merino and Balbriggan.at WM. HRLE'S, 4 West Washington St. THE MWYOEKSTOEE Established 1853 J EIBBONS LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FANCY RIBBONS AND SASH RIBBONS, Latest Styles and Colors. CP- PRICES IN TLAIN FIGURES. .53 PETTIS, BASSETT & CO THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAK3. All Commanderies Kepreseated in the Annual Conclave Committees Appointed. The thirty-fifth annual conclavo of the Grand Commandery, Knights Templars, of Indiana, 'began its business in Masonic Temple, yesterday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. All the grand ofllccrs wero present, and the following rast grand oflicers wcr iu attendance: William Hacker, Shelbyville; K. D. Palmer, Richmond; N. R. Ruckle, Indianapolis; K. B. Bishop, Dayton, O.; Alexander Thomas, Terro Haute; S. T. Williams, Kendanville; Henry G. Thayer; Plymouth; Samuel B. Sweet. Fort "Wayne; Walter Vail, Michigan City; H.C.Adams, Indianapolis; E. W. Patrick, Evansville. and tieo. W. Kirk, Shelbyville, Thero an thirty-one commanderies in the State, and eachon mn represented. The only business transacted was tho appointment of tho standing committees. They are as follows: Credential W. II. Smytbe, Janies M. McOlll, VUltintr Sir Kut:ht LM D. rainier, Mortimer Leveriinr. U. C. Morrison. J 'l . , ... i iti.....aiif4AntMimnfil 1? Mtr G. W. l'atrieli, Uyrou K. Klllott, J. II. Nicholson u n.1 f I r I 4 Anditin or I'.ooks W. T. Durbln, J. IF. Clslng O. II. Brown, V. r. Tuley and J. W. I'erklns. Grievances ami Appeal Daniel McDonald, C W !.. ....... , Villi ...Tj- ... iu;rr kuu .uVll u . i Unn&UhC'l Buslues U r. Newby, Win. 1;. Cramer and Andrew J. ltoblnson. Preparing of Pay-roll Jeo. C. Dorland, Geo. 31. Thayer. If., ana Luther Khort. (iaiius-Geo. v. l. Kirk, Garrett I Arnold and John W. Hutchinson. Templar JurisprudenceWilliam TIacker. N. IS. Kuckle, 8. B. bwret. Walter Vail, H.C.Adams. II. G. Thayer, E- B. Blsbop and Alexander Thomas. rcTrespnndenco N. IL-KacXle, N. T. Williams and Daniel McDonald. Ieteased Mciutxrv-W. Fred Tettltt, II. A. ilMtliou and Mar&hall Uacker. The conclave will meet a sain at 3 o'clock this morning, und bo in st-ssion Dearly all Uv. A great deal of business is to be dono, and alter it ha3 been eonrluded the officers for the ensiing year will be elected. The Evangelical Lutherans. Tho German Evangelical Convention of the Middle District, Lutheran, held two sessions yesterday. Icring the morning meeting the discus klm on the doctrinal Interpretation of thesaera"nt of tho Lord surper was continued. A very brief service was aUo held In celebration of vauincton's lnaiimration, with brief spebea fcy Tarioiu niembera of tbe synod. At thi afteriu iuq jD'uf.al rourereuce at ."Ilnncnext rear. TbU conference will embmee representative, from the- tbree peneral dUtrlcU yMhe tnltrd State's, the nn in which this city is located tein th mii,m. r;.i.. will aUourn to-dar. Fcsxxtukk at Wzu JL Elder's.

II04IU uiMna eion J:v. II. C. Pcnwan. He v. . roa aul Uv. j. n y jcman wer aelfrtM a

PLAYED WITII FIXE EFFECT

But One Run Needed, and Good Batting Brought It In to Defeat Chicago. A Brilliant Contest In Which Every Man Has Something to Ilia Credit In Earning a Well-Merited Victory Other Games. There was ft groat crowd at tho League park to aea the second game between the Indianapolis and Chicago ball teams yesterday afternoon, and it was treated to one of tbe most brilliant contests ever seen on the local grounds. It was not only a fine game and thoroughly enjoyable from start to finish, but gave the spectators the extreme pleasure of seeing the Hoosiers defeat their old rivals in a manner calculated to satisfy the most captious critic. The half holiday afforded nearly everybody who cared to go to the game an opportunity to do so and about C.00O people availed themselves of it. It waa by lar the largest crowd ever seen on the grounds and to say that it was enthusiastic would be a mild expression. At 4 o'clock the tSme for calling the game, there was such a rush at the gates that it was with tbe utmost difficulty tho ticket-takers managed the surging, struggling throng. The grand stand and bleachers were soon filled, and several hundred spectators sat on the ground just back of tho foul lines. From the beginning the crowd showed a disposition to be in good humor, and whenever the Hoostars 9corcd a point or made a fine play, the greatest enthusiasm prevailed. In fact. when the home team again gained the lead in the ninth inning, the game had to be de layed for several minutes on acconnt of the demonstration, and when the last Chicago man was retired in the final innintr. the shouting of the crowd waa terrific. On account O? hi indiU'erpnt irnrlc with the stick in the past few games. Manager Bancroft placed liines down in the batting order and put Glasscock at the top. The change "was a good one. Dwyer was in the box f or Chicago, and. as usual, started off Dy Cvinir the hrst batter his base on balls. ie supplemented this with a wild throw to first, and Captain Glasscock made third on : I r . i i 4.110 uiispiay, iroiu wuere uo scoreu on penny's grounder past short. Denny was forced out by McGeachy, and the latter stole second. His ambition to reach third in tho same way resulted in his being put out Meyers failed to hit the ball, and the Hoosiers took tho field. Hyan led off with a hit, but was retired at second when Van Halt ren sent a sharp grounder to Scbceneck, the batter also being put out. Duffy gave Denny a chance, and was thrown out at first. Indianapolis sent another man around tho base in the second. Daily was given his base, on balls, and went to third on Hi nes's single. The latter stole second, and Flint's etlort to catch him allowed Daily to come home. Both sides were blanked in the next inning, but in the fourth Indiananolis added two more runs to lier score, and the crowd yelled with doi;gnt. Beyers made a hit, and immediately stole the next base. Daily was again sent to first on four bad balls, and Hines's sacrifice advanced both runners. Bassett'sont let Meyers across the plate, and a passed ball allowed Daily to reach homo in safetv. In their half of the saino inning the visitors got their first tally, through doubles by Van Ilaltren and Dully. The Hoosiers offset this in the fifth, however, on Glasscock's two-bagger and Denny's single. After that Dwyer was very effective, and the home players could not bunch enough hits to enable anyone to make the circuit until the last inning, Chicago failed to get a hit in either the fifth '.,r sixth.Jbut a single by Pfefler and a dooble byFarrell, coupled with an excusable error by Bassett, allowed the first to run home in the seventh. The visitors solved Whitnev's delivery in the eighth, and by a lively streak of batting scored three earned runs and tied the score. The weak-hearted spectators gave up the gamo at that point, apparently, knowing something of Chicago's luck, but Glasscock and his men did not look at it in that light exactly. At the opening of the last inning the Hoosier captain notified everybody that one run waa necessary to win the game, and it must he made. It appeared rather a hopeless task, however, when Hines tiew out to Van Haltren and Bassett struck out. Whitney had two strikes called on him, bnt waited and got his base. Schcrneck picked out a low one and put it against the fence, send ing Whitney to third and taking ccond himself. Glasscock then came to the bat with a look of determination in his face, and after he had struck twice at the ball, selected the third and dropped it gently but safely over Pfeffer's head, just ack of second, and Whitney scored what rroved to be the winninir rnn. Dennv crave rfeffer an easy fly, and Glasscock was left at first. Burns went out on a fly to Whit ney. Dwyer niado a hit, and as that meant that Ryan would come to the bat again, the crowd grew very uneasy. Flint, however. forced Dwyer out at second, and Ryan ended the game by striking out. Score:

iNDAroLis n n o k e cniCAGO. a b o a b Glassc'k. s. 2 3 2 6 0 Rysn.m 12 10 0 Denny. 3... 0 2 1 3 0 VrnHTnl.. 2 14 0 0 McGe'hy.r. 0 0 o o 0 Duffy, 1116 0 Meyers. 1.. 1 1 2 0 0 Anson, 1... 0 3 1 0 Daily, o.... 2 1 3 3 0 Pfefler, 2.. 1 2 6 5 0 Hines. m.. o l 4 o 0 Farrell, r. 0 l 0 o 1 Uaett, 2. 0 0 3 3 1 Hurns, 3... 0 0 3 0 0 Whitney, p 1 0 1 S 0 Dwyer, p.. 0 1 l 5 1 Scboen'ck.l o ill l 0 Flint, c 0 0 4 1 0 Totals.... C 9 27 17 1 Totals.... 8 1127 17 2

Bcore by Innings: Indianapolis 1 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 1-6 Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 3 05 Earned Runs Indianapolis. 4; Chicago, 4. Two-baso Hit Glasscock, Schancck, Van Haltren, Anson. ParrelL Three-ba'e bit DuQy. btolen liases McGeachy, Illnes, Glasscock, xvi eye r. bacritice Hits Hines, Basett. ' Double Plays Schcrneck to Glasscock: Glasscock to Bassett to &chceneck; Ducy to Pfeffcrto An on (2). First Hae on Balls Glasscock, Dally (2), van Jiauren. nimey. struck Gut Meyers, Whitney (2), Bassett, tnni, r arreii, i;yan. Passed Ball-Flint. Wild Pitch Dwyer. Time 1:20. Umpire ttaramn. To-Day Game. The third gamo of the series between In dianapolis and Chicago will be played this afternoon. Boylo and Buckley will be in tho points for the homo team, while Hutch inson and Farrell will probablv do similar nervine iur xno visitors, uu is possiuie, tho local team will take one more, if not two. trom tho Ansomans. At least a des perate effort will bo made with that aim in viow. , Other League Games. riTTSnURO WINS TWICE FROM CLEVELAND. Pittsburg, April 30. The national holiday and a few moments of sunshine after noon, at tracted 4.000 or 5,000 people to Recreation Tark to sec tho inttsuurgs win their second game to day. Conway celebrated his first appearance this season by a homo-run hit over tho left field fence, the longest hit ever made on the home grounds, and for which ho was apulaudcd for fully ten minute;. Both ho and Bcatiu pitched well, outside of twelve bases on balls, only one of which succeeded in scoring. Twitchell made a magnificent one-handed catch against the fence in the eighth tuning. Score: riTTTOUKG. RU io CLEVELAND RlB H anion, in. Miller. 1... Bockly, 1.. I'un!ap,2.. Fields, c... Maul, r.... Kuehne, 3. Kmith. a Couway, p. Totals.... 0 1 2 o o! 2 Strieker. 2. McAleer, m McKean.s. TwJtcbe!L 1 Faatz, 1.... Radford, r. Tebeau,3... Hutclifle. o. Beatin, p.. Totals.... 627l6 Score by innings: Pltt-lmrc O 3 0 1 2 0 0 0 O-tf Cleveland 30000001 0 I Earned runs Pitt.hurr. 2; Cleveland. 2. Home run couway. Hairitice hits Maul. Smith. Faatz. Stolen base.4 Haidon (2). Maul. Kuehue. First base on balls Flttslmnr. 1: Cleveland. 7. First l-aeon Errors Pittburg, 2. Struck out Duniap, 'jeneau. iaawi balls Fields (1), Sutclifie (i). nine Umpire Lynch. Base hits by the home team aud wild throws by the victors prcdoiniuatod at this moruiuir's Pittsburg-Cleveland game. Gruber was batted without mercy, noinnincscapintl without a bae Lit. Galvin tcattcrcd the victors hits, with the

exception of the second inniue. Stricter was badly spiked In tbe fourth Inning br II anion, end retired, Gllks taking his place. Tbe seventh inning was notable for four wild throws, tbe home team making three runs on one hit. Bcore;

Pcore by inning.: nttaburg 1 3 0 4 1 0 2 0 0-11 Cleveland O 03001010 5 Earned nns-PltUbuB,. 5: Gevelaud. 1. Twobase bits Betkley. (2;) Kuehne. Carroll. Gllks. tacritlce hlta DnnUp. Glover, MeKean. Twitehell. Tebeau. Stolen bases Hanion. 3. First base on balls Pittsbur. .r: Cleveland, 1. Hit br pitched ball Carroll, Miller. First base on errors Cleveland, 2. Struck out Kr.ebne McAleer. Passed ball-Zimracr. Wild Pitches Galvin,2. Time 1:55. Umpire Lynch. PHILADELPHIA, 7; BOSTON. 6. Philadelphia, April 30. Philadelphia won a game from Boston to-day. Sanders waa very effective, except in the eighth inning, when the visitors found him for four singles. Madden pitched a fairly good game, but the Phillies got In their hits well together. 6core: PIT I LA t A. S In BOST0X. R!B Wood, 1.... Brown, L.. Johnst'n.m Dlb,nty2.. a! i Fojtarty.ra. l OijKelly, c... 0! Br'thers, 1. Thomp'n.r. 0 Muivey, 3. 6 H'nilsn, a. Nash, 3.... Quinn. s... Ganzel, r.. Madden, p Irwin, s. ... Farrar, 1.. Clem'n's.c. Sanders, p.. Totals... 27 Totals .. Bcore by innings: Philadelphia 3 0 0 0 2 0 O 2 0 0 0 1 O 3 0-7 0-6 Boston 'i u Earned runs Philadelphia, 4; Boston, 2. Twobase hits Wood. Clements. Sanders 2i. Sacri fice hito Thompson. Sanders. Kelly, Broutbers. Madden (2i. Stolen bases Deihanty, banders, Brown, Ganzel. Double play Sanders to Clements to Dclhauty. First base on balls Wool, Farrar. Brown, lucnarason, ruasn, (ianzei c-i. Struck out Clements, Browu, Johnston (2), GanzeL Time 1:45. Umpire Fessenden. NEW YORK, 9; WASHINGTON, 7. New York, April 30. The game atSt. GeorKO, gtaten island, to-day, was well played, and, as the final result was uncertain, the interest did not flag at any time. The batting and fielding were i pirited, and the base-rnning of the daring kind which so delights the on-lookers. 8core: NEW YORK.) R B 0 A El! VASIIIXG'N.I R nl 0 A E Gore, m.... O'Kourke.l Hoy, m... Shock, 1... Wise, s Myers. 2... Morrill, 1.. Carney, r. . Sweeney, 3 F.bright, o. Healy.p... Totals.... Tiernan, r.. Kwing, c. Ward, s.... Connor, 1.. K'n'rds'n Whitner,3 Welch, p... 0 1 Totals.... 9 10 27 14 7 10 27 10 Score by innings: New York...... O O 3 1 O 1 O 4 09 Washington 0 1 0 0 2 3 0 0 1-7 Earned runs New York. 2: Washington. 5. Two-base hits O'Bourko (3), Carney, Healy. Three-baae hit Ebright. Home-runs Carney, Kbruht, Sacrifice hits O'Kourke, Tiernan, Welch. Hoy. stolen bases Kiore, O liourke. Tiernan, ard, Whitney. First base on ballsGore. Tiernan (2), Connor. Whitney, w lse. Hit by pitched ball Wise. First base on errors New York. 3; Washington, 2. Siok out Ewing. Healy. Passed balls Ebright, 3; Ewtng, 2. Mld pitches Ilealr. 3. Time. 1:5 S. Umpires McQuade and Curry. American Association. ST. LOUIS DEFEATS LOUISVILLE TWICE. St. Louis, April 30. The Louis villes and Browns played two championship games to-day, and the Browns won both. The day was cold and disagreeable and the attendance only fair. In the morning game the Louisvtlles played in superb form, and gave the Browns a hard rub. In the afternoon they played very poorly. Dev lin pitched his first game this season for tbe Browns, and but one clean hit was made off hli delivery. He had great speed. Milllgan relieved Boyle in the afternoon, and caught a cood game. Chamberlain did not exert himself, as tbe Browns won with ease. Following is the score of the afternoon game: ST. LOUIS.

K B O A E LOUIS VI L'E. S B O A E 2 2 2 0 1 Wolf.l.... 115 2 0 1 2 3 0 0 Weaver, m. 12 6 10 4 1 1 C 0 Browning, 1 0 7 2 0 1 117 0 1 stratton.r.. 0 0 1 1 o 0 2 4 2 0 Raymond.3 0 0 6 3 0 1 1 2 0 0 Shannon, 2. 1 3 2 2 0 l l l s o neeker.p.. o 2 l a 2 0 0 7 2 0 Cok, C 0 12 2 3 0 2 010 1 Tomney,s.. 113 4 5 1012 27 17 8 Totals.... 4 12 27 16 11

Latham, 3. McCart T, r O'Neil. I... Cmlsk'y.l. Bob' son. 2. DufTee.m.. Fuller, s.... Millican, c. Cmb'rrn,p Score by Innings: St. Louis... 2 1 2 0 1 0 2 1 1-10 Louisville 0 01011 1004 Earned runs St. Louis. 2 Louisville. 1. Twobase hits Wolf, Browning, Shannon, llccker. Stolen bases McCarthy, Comiskey (2), Robinson. Shannon. Tomney. Double plays Fuller, Kobinaon and Comisky; Raymond and Shannon; First base on balls Otr Uecker, 5; off Chamberlln, 3. First base on errors St. Louis, 4; Louisville. 1. Struck out MiUJjran. Browning. Strattou (4), Raymond. Cook. Passed balls Cook, 2. Wild pitches Hecker, 3; Chamberlain, 2. Time 2:00. Umpire Daniels. The morning game resulted. St. Louis 1 00001000 1-3 Louisville O O 114)0000 0-2 Earned runs St. Lonis, 2; Louisville, 1. Threebase hit Latham. Sacrifice hits Mccarty. O'Neil. Fuller. Stolen Bases Latham (3), O'Neil (2). Comisky. First base on nails Off Ewinar, 4; off Devlin, 4, First base on errors St. Louis, 1. Struck out Itobinson (2), Boyle, Dutloe, Weaver, Stratton (3), Raymond, Shannon. Tassed balls Vaughn, 1; Boyle, 1. Wild pitchesDevlin, 2. Time 1:45. Umpire Daniels. KANSAS CITY, 8; CINCINNATI. 6. Kansas City; April 30. Kansas City won Its first gamo from Cincinnati this afternoon in the presence of 7,500 enthusiastic spectators. It was a heavy-batting game, in which the honors were evenly divided, Viau suffering for eleven hits and Mccarty for nine. The visitors wero crippled at third base by an accident to Carpen ter, who was severely spiked in the fourth inning by Hoover while the latter was sliding in. Carpenter's injury is serious, and will lay him off for some time. Burns, Rellly, Earlo and Ualliday did the best batting, the latter driving tho ball over the center-field fence for a home run. Score:

E B O A E CINCINNATI. K B O A B 1 2 4 6 0 Beard, s... 0 10 11 loioo Nleol. 2.... 11520 12 10 0 Reilly. 1 ... 1 2 12 0 2 0 0 12 2 1 Crpe't'r.B. 0 0 14 2 moo Keenan,3.. 01122 0 2 0 1 1 Tebeau. 1.. 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 2 0 H'llid'y.m. 12 10 0 1 1 4 C 1 Baldwin, c, 117 5 0 2 0 0 7 1 K.irle, r.... lioil Viau, p o o o io o 8 11 27 23 4 Totals.... 6 9 27 25 8

Long, s Hamilton, r Manning, L Stearns, 1.. Bums, m... Hoover. 3 . . Barkley, 2.. Donahue.c. McCarty.p. Totals.... Score by innings: Kansas City 0 0 2 1 4 1 0 0 0-3 Cincinnati I O O O 1 3 O O 10 Earned runs Kannas City, 4; Cincinnati 5. Two-base hit Baldwin. Three-base hits Burns, Reilly, Earle. Home run Iialllday. Stolen bases Long (2), Mannine, McCart , Nicol. Double plays Viau. Baldwin and Carpenter: Viau. Nicol and Reilly. First base on balls-Off Mccarty, o: off viau. 4. BtrucKout ny viau, 7. Passed balls-Baldwin, 2. Time, 2:10. Umpire uanuey. DIVIDED HONORS AT RROOKLYN. Brooklyn', April CO. Tho Brooklyn team played a good game in the afternoon, and de feated the Baltimore men after an Interesting match. Hushes seemed to havo secured control of the ball again, for the Orioles base-hits wero few and far between. Score: BALTIMORE. 2; BROOKLYN, 7.

BALTIMORE U n OAK IBUOOKL'N B II O A E Griffin, m... 0 1 3 0 0 Plnk'y, 3.. 10210 Tucker. 1... 1 2 10 0 1 O'Brien. 1. 0 12 0 0 Mack. 2 0 0 1 4 0 iCollins, 2.. 1 0 2 4 0 Hornnng.l.. 0 0 1 0 o Burus, a.. 2 2 2 5 0 Miiddle.3... 0 0 113 Foutz. 1.. 1 oil 0 Farrell. s.... 10 12 1 Visner, r. 13 10 0 Sommer.r... 0 12 0 o Ckh'l. in- l l l c 0 Tate, c 0 C l 2 1 Clark, c... 0 0 4 2 3 Kilroy, p... 0 0 0 4 1 jllughea, p o 1 o l 0 Totals 2 4 21 13 7 1 Totals .. 7 S 26 14 3

Farrel declared out for obstructing the catcher. Score by innings: Baltimore O O O 1 Brooklyn 0 10 0 O 0 0 0 10-2 3 2 1 --7 Earned run Brooklyn. 1. Tucker, Visner 2), CorkhllL Burns. Sacriace hits Mack Two-base hits Tbiee-bao bit (2), Hornuujr, Foutz, Htijrhes. Stolen bases Grtrtin (2),Tnckcr, Shindle. Farrell, Kilroy, O'Brien, Clark. Double plav Burns to loutz to ciark. rirst base on balls Griftin (2), Ilornung. Shindle (2), Farrell, Kilroy. O'Brien (2). Corkbill, Clark. Hit by pitched ball Collins, Clark. Tucker. First bam ou errors Brooklvn. 3. struck out Mack. Ilornunr. llnkney. O'Brien, Visner. Wild pitches Kilroy, 2. Time 1:57. Umpire Holmand. Just 2.260 people went to Washington Park thU morning to witness the game of bao ball between the Brooklyn and Baltimore teams. The visitors batted Lovett bard in the first inning, and the four runs scored determined tie outcome of the contest. In the remaining eicht innings Lovett did great work, but two hits lieing made. The home team showed little effort at team work, the men seemingly forgetting that sacrifice hav

tins: was a factor in winning games. Holland's decisions were not satisfactory, and both teams were wranc'ing eontinnally. Quinn's catching and the Infleid work of Piukney, Burns and Farrell were tho features. Score: Baltimore 4 1 O O O O O O O S Brooklyn. O 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 03 Earned runs Baltimore, 3: Brooklyn, 1. Twobase hits 8 kindle. Burn. Three-bae bit Tucker. Sacrifice hits Mack, Sommer, Foreman, Quinn, LovetL Stolen bases Tucker, Hornung, Shindle. Farrell, O'Brien. DouDle plays Quinn to Farrell (2). First base on balls Grlrtln, O'Brien, Visner, Clark. Jilt by pitched ball

O'Brien, tirst base on errors Baitimere, l; Brook lyn, 2. struck out Quinn, O'Brien. Col lins, LovetL Passed ball-Clark. Wild pitchForeman. Time 1:55. Umpire Holland. COLUMBUS, 9; ATHLETIC, 8. Colcmbusi, O., Ariil 30. Columbus defeated

tbe Athletics to-day by the following score: COLUMDUS R B O A E ATHLETICS. SBO A E MTam'y.m 2 3 3 0 Oj Welch, m... 0 2 5 1 1 Daily. 1.... 3 4 5 0 o, Stovey. L.. 3 l 5 0 0 Marr. r.... 112 0 o; Lyons. 3.... 0 112 3 Orr. 1 0 0 C 0 o Larkin, 1... 2 2 8 0 1 Kaprel.3.. 10 14 cj B'rbauer,2. 12 2 11 Or'nw'od,2 1 1 4 3 0, Purcell, r.. 1 0 l 0 l Esterday, s 0 0 2 2 1 Fenn'ly, a.. 110 2 1 BlicfcS, O... 1 0 4 0 0 R'bingon,c 0 1 5 3 0 Mays.p.... ooo lj o Seward, p.. 0 l o o l Totals.... 9 9 27 io 1 1 Totals:... 8 11 27 9 9

Score by innings. Columbus 2 O 0 O 2 2 3 0 09 Athletics 1 0 3 0 3 0 0 1 08 Earned runs Columbus. 3: Athletics. 3. Two-base hits Robinson. Dally. Three-base hit Daily. Home run Stovey. lilt by pitched i..m rrvl t t i T .... van detain. Aiuie m.fj. umpire f ci&obuu. Notes of the Game. Only Getzcin. Boyle-and Whitney will be taken on the first tour. Captain Glasscock's hit in the ninth came in just at the right time. It was a hard came to empire, but there was very little wrangling. Pfeffer's second-base play was one of the feat ures of yesterday's game. If SnlliTftn. the new left -fielder, reaches here this morning, he will play In the game this after noon. Sot one of tbe Chlcaco triarers tried to steal second yesterday but Anson, and he was easily caught. Pehoeneck's two-bacsrer was a neat -."me and the big first baseman made a very graceful slide into second. Manacer Bancroft says that Bnrdlckwill not be sold. He will be re tamed as an emergency pitcher. Denny made two er three remarkable pickball across the diamond as ups, and lined the only he can. Two games with only one error is good fi.eldinjr. and if the Hoosiers keep it up no telling where they will stop. Duffy mav not be as good a short-stop as Will iamson, but he plays tho position in a very clever manner Just the same. Manager Bancroft asked Whitney if he wanted to be relieved in the latter part of the game, but be declined and said he could pitch it out Glasscock stopped a liner from Anson's bat that went at him like a rifle shot. He did not hold the ball, but to even stop it was a great play. The Ros3etcr Reds were defeated by the Mas cots by a score of 28 to 10. yesterday. The Rossetters would like to hear from the Black Caps. Th e Juniors defeated the Denlson'nlne yester day by a score of 23 to 14. The Juniors win receive challenges from all clubs whose players are underseventeen years of age. The Delawares would like to arrange a game with the Young Hustlers for next Sunday. Challenges will be accepted from teams whoso play ers are under nineteen years or ago. Thomas Gallagher, of tho Chicago Tribune, who is here with the visitors, says that Sullivan, the new outfielder signed by the local club, is one of the best ball-players in the profession, and it is a matter of farwat surprise; in Chicago why Anson released him. Closlag Day of the Memphis Races. Memphis, Tenn., Arril 30. This was the eighth and last day of the annual spring meeting of the Memphis Jockey Club. It rained heavily all last night, with occasional showers during tho forenoon, which kept many from attending, and the crowd, therefore, was the smallest of the meeting. The track was unsafe, being very sloppy and slippery, and scratches of entries were numerous. , First Race Purse; for two-year-olds; fleelghths of a mile. Miss Belle led from start to finish, and won handily, with Blarney Stone second, and Lena Ban third. Time, 1:06 . Second Race Cotton-buyer' handicap; a handicap sweepstakes; for three-year-olds; $1,000 added; one and ono-clghth mile. Kee-Vee-Na was slightly in the lead at the start, others well up. At the three-quarter pole Kee-vee-Na shot away to the front, rnd won hamlily from Boodler, who was second, and three lengths in front of Brown Princess, third. Time, 2:07. Third Race Selling purse; for beaten horses; one mile. Red Leaf and Enterprise were first away and the others well bunched. Enterprise and Helena raced neck and neck for three-ouar-ters of a mile, when Enterprise forged ahead and won by a length from Helena, second, who was a length in front of Ilattlo D., third. Time, l:32i4. Fourth Race Selling purse; for all ages; fiveeighths of a mile. Bootjack was in front at the start. No More second and the others fairly bunched. Bootjack led to within half a furlong of home, when Voltie came very strong and passed him and won, with Bootjack second and No More third. Time, 1:09. The majority of tbe stables loave to-night for Nashville. Some Jew go to Lexington, Louisville and Eastern points. State Medical Society. The Indiana State Medical Society will begin its fortieth annual meeting in Plymouth Church this morning at 9 o'clock. The morning session will be devoted chiefly to organization and business. Dr. A. Blitz, city, will speak on "Glau coma;" Dr. J. I. Rooker, Castleton, on "Thirty Y ears a Country Doctor;" Dr. 8. II. Collins, uawrenceburg. on ,4YeUow Fever," and Dr. C. W. Vernon, city, on "Broncho-Iieumonia of Childhood." This afternoon Dr. O. W. Sraythe, of Grconcaitle, will speak on the "Hydro-Therapeutic Treatment of Typhoid Fever," and Dr. W. II. Wishard, city, on "Male Diseases;" Dr. J. T. Hibbard, Richmond, on "Some Obscure Nervous Troubles:" Dr. A. G. Porter. Lebanon, on "Nerv ous and Sick Headache," and Dr. Miles F. Porter, Fort Wnrne. will discuss a case of "Cnlellthotomy" with remarks on tbe surgical trentnient of colollthiasts. To-night will be given the annual address of the president. Dr. V. 11. Wishard. The session will continue to-morrow. Changes In the Postoflice. Tostmaster Wallace made the following appointments yesterday, wblch will take effeet this morning: Marshall C. Woods, box delivery; Charles Moore, letter distributor, John Wilson, colored, messenger, RollAnd T. Easloy, colored. night porter aud inessen per; Amos Funk, mallban department: Willis McDermitt and Frank II. Plllett. special-delivery boys. Notwithstanding tho complaints or outsiders to Uie onect that Postmaster Wallace has not been speedy in mak ing his appointments, the fact is somewhat start ling that within tbe past thirty days over thirty changes in tno lorce nave been made. The Art Exhibit. There was a large attendance at the Art ex hibit, Masonio Hall, last evening. Cameron's band was a great attraction, and Miss Stearns gave recitations which delighted the audience. The social features of tho exhibit are proving to be very popular. A musical programme has been arranged for to-morrow evening. Miss Edgar will give a talk on art schools in New York at 4 o clock in tho afternoon. Tho general ver dict of visitors is that tbe average merit of tbe collection of paintings is higher than that of all former exhibits. Violating the Liquor Lav, John Iloran and Daniel Volmer, saloonkeepers at 812 and o west Washington street, wero arrested last night on a charge of selling intoxi cating liquors last Suuday. They will be given a neartag oerore me Mayor tais morning. Accused of Petit Larceny, William Koberts andlllenry Jeff, each under sixteen years of age, were arrested last night on charges of petit larceny. They are accused of pilfering railroad iron from several depot yards ana eeumg tne same to jung-oeaiers. Shipped Ills Wife. Thomas Alexander was fined $25 by Mayor Penny, yesterday, for whipping his wife. Mrs. Alexander stated that her husband drove her from borne six wreks ago. Don't forget the auction sale of fine household pood, at No. 22 North Pennsylvania street, to day at 10 o'clock. Here lie Are Again, With tho Rapid Ice-cream Freezer, new Model Lawn Mower, hose-reels and garden host, water-coolers, now Perfection Kefriuerators and many other df sirablo goods, all of tho nest quality and at lowest priced. Agents iur jimi Mining msiue oniuis. HlLM:nRANI & Fuoatjc, f2 South Meridian street. ITrjxtre for Hot Heathrr. We have "Alaska" hard wood refrigerators, economical In ice and ierroct in operation; "Gato City" niters, "fcucces'and "Quick Meal" gas aud gasoline stoves, "M. & D." wrought stael ranges. Vfx. 11. UZN.Ntn & fcox, 33 rJ. Meridian eU

A FINE FASHION. It is considered extremely stylish, says a fashion not, to weai scattered In the bitir. At receptions or balls, half a doren enameled pinks wltb diamond centers. These are favored principally by the brunettes, blondes affecting more readily the vfolet-l'he idea in quit unique fciid the eftexa is dazzling. "V have the.a Imitation Cowers of various kinds, and no work of art is more perfect, no gem wore satisfactory. They are not costly, either. Come see them and the nmllitudeof ether beautiful tMugs with which, our store is stocked.

8 Walk A Great Eusli of Isew Things FOR TO-DAY AND ALL WEEK, AT REAL BARGAIN PRICE AT SULLIVAN:GROHS CO Black Lace for Overdresses at all prices. We are selling uae at $1.85; well worth $2.50. Some from 60o to 80c per yard; worth $1.50. 60-inch goods In all grades and prices. We are hav ing a great tale on one at $2.23, all ailk, bought to be sold at a.75. blLKH AND RIBBONS Ycu do.not know half the wonders in these departments. If you see our prices ana auauty yon wui be aatomsneu now it ran be done. W e want you to know that we have 25 cartoon s of fancy Brocade Ribbons to match any dress shade male, and to be sold at 20c. Can't be bought In any ot jer houe In the city lor less than AOc It Is surprising, bnt a fact. li0 dozen Ladies' Ribbed Vests to go at 10c. well worth 35c. 100 dozen Misses' and Children's Fancy jicse wriat! ao a pair as long as iney last. Do not fail to see onr new b tamped Linen for Lunch Cloths, Dresser Scarfs. Towels and Splashers. Noveltles in Hemstitching orawn work, open ana lace work, for Dresses and Skirting. Do not fail to visit onr Linen Sale, now going on. The biggest drive and bargains in new aud clean gooos ever ouoxea. ; PHILADELPHIA STORE, 6 & 8 West Washington St BOSTON STORE SEW, FRESH Al CHEAP Complete Lines Just Eeceived. FansiCent to Five Dollars Infants' Caps, 19 Cents to 1 Dollar. Mull Ties, 10 Cents to 35 Cents, Lpok 'ern over. It will pay you. JACKSON, PORTER & ALDERMAN 26 & 28 W. Washington St Store fcpen Saturday nights. NEW LINES of NECKWEAR at WHELDEN'S Gents' Furnishing Store. FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES, CHEAPER THAN EVER Bedroom I Suits. Ped Lonnaes. Rockers. Center Ta bles. Book -case and Sideboards, in new designs of antique oak; Parlor Suits, l ancy M irrurs. Hall ltacks, Children's Carriages, Velvet aud Tapestry Brussels, Ingrains, Straw Matting. Oil-cloth, Rngs, Lace Curtains, Store and Ranges, (jaeensware aud Ilaoging Lamps. Also, a full line of Ice-chests and Refrigerators. Everything for housekeeping on payments, at your own terms, or a discount for cash. JO HOST OLTJ2STE ' 70 W. WASHINGTON ST. Opposite Park Th&tcr. Tho new floor covering, at , ALBERT GALL'S. NOW IS THE TIME To get your PICTUKES FRAMED from choice Moldings, in the latest styles, on short notice, at HUNTER'S MART, 94 East Washington Street. II03DI0 WN & M ATTINGLY, Funeral Directors and Embalmcrs CYCLORAMA FLACE, No. 7G West Market Street. rsTromnt attention to all calls, both day and night. Telephone 501. FOSTER&SON Merchant Tailors, 20 N. Illinois St., Bates House

LINOLEUM

LARGEST CARPET AND WALL-PAPER HOUSE IN INDIANA CARPETS, WALL-PAPERS, . WINDOW-SHADES, LACE CURTAINS. All grades of goods from the least expensive to the most elegant. Low prices the rule.

ALBERT GALI

SO East TVasiuncton St. DRESS GOODS AXD SILKS.

GREAT CI H. PPffi THIS WEEK 2.500 vanla new Snrinp: Dress coods. only Cc a yard; worth 12 l-2c. 50 pieces 40-inch all-Wool Henrietta Cloths, all new shades, only 83c a yard; worth G5c; a preat bargain. See Silk and Wool Mixtures, on center counter, at 2? l-2c a yard; worth 43c. See our special prices on Black Cash meres from SOc to $1.25. New line of ligurert India bilks on sale at prreatly reduced prices. See our elecant Silks at 4Sc a yard; worth 75c. Great bargains in Black Dress Silks from 57c to $2 a yard; see them. SATEENS. 500 nieces Sateens in all tho newchoice novelties, from 6c to 30o a yard; see them; ; our styles and prices will please you. W. T. WILEY & CO., 48 & 50 North Illinois St. RealEstateBargains 148 Indiana avenue GO feet front.... $3,000 1063 North Illinois brick dwelling. 6.000 78 East Pratt 2,500 240 & 242 East Vermont 6,500 116 fet on Massachusetts STenao, near NewJersey 10,000 61 & 63 Wsst Washington four-story brick. doable storeroom JOHN S. SPANN & CO., 86 East Market Street FOR THE PRICE Fapers in the city. We have parers at be per bolt. We are qnoting rery low prices on new geld papers. PAmfl Dnrl iaa na CATHCAET, CLELAND 4 CO.

CHICAGO ART GLASS CO., manufacturers and dealers in STAKED, ORNAMENTAL and BEVELED GLASS Memorial Church tfinto a Specif

EDWARD SCHURMANN, Deslrns and Estimates Furnished Free on Application

The Employers' Liability Assurance Corporation, LI OF LONDON, ENGLAND. Cash Assetfl Sl,l 01 ,( J07.73 j Deposited in United States SOO.OOQA TRUSTEES FOR THE UNITED STATES: OLIVER W. PEABOPY, Esq., Kidder, Teabody & Co.. Boston. C1IAUNCEY M. DEPEW, Esq., President N. Y. C. Jt H. 1L K. R. Co.. New York. SAMUEL hLOAN, Esq., President Delaware, Lackawanna fe Western K. iL Co., New York. W . A. FRENCII, Esq., President Maseaoutuetts National liauk, Abram French dt Co.. llostoxu HON. JOHN LOWELL. Bostor i ENDICOTT de MACOMBER, Manager for United Btates, 71 Kllby street, Boston This corporation Issues policies indemnifying Employers against loss arising from damages thx may be required fo ray for lnjaries to Employes. Rates Very Moderate and proportioned to risks of occupation. In case of accident all liability Is assumed by the Corporation, which defends stilts at Us own cost, Including services of Eminent Counsel, ana pays, within limits named in policy. Damned awarded or cost of settlement of case without litigation. Employers with pay-rolls of nver$C0,000 000 already insured In tho United Htates. No employer should bo without this protection. ROBERT ZENER & CO., Indianapolis, Ind., General Agent for Indiana. II. C. SEfiUI. Special Agent Indianapolis. Ind.

DANIEL S T E "W A. !R T WHOLESALE DRUGS AND CIGARS, 50 South. Meridian Street, Indianapolis.

BAEGALNS!

Your choice of ten patterns of handsome Plnsh and Brocatelle Sofas at $19. These are rare bargains. Also, a lot of Upholstered Arm-Chairs at 16 each. AU shown in the windows. Call and Bee them soon, as they will. not last long.

W M. L. E L D E R , Nof. 43 and 45 South aieridian St. SCHNULL & CO.'S

FUMAS

'Give best satisfaction to Dealers and

PAEEOTT & TAGGAET'S SNOW-FLAKE BREAD

Costs no more than common bread. Ask rotir grocer

F U N E HAL, DIRECTOR TELEPHONE 5CL KREGELO Free Ambulancb 125 North Dnlawnro Stroot.

Persons desiring to purchase a Refrigerator f JJJLY & ST YIAAKEU aid examine THE HALDWIN DRY AIR, . le both in hanf and dry wood. ( C4 East Washington St.

should made IISTDIAA PAPER COMPANY.

THE SECOND CENTURY

If you would muse on the preit thing that the beginning of the second century of the Republic witnesses, note as you strike tie square on Washington street, between Meridian and Pennsylvania.how clean the new asphalt pavement is. Wo have it cleaned as worth your notice. When you have dono this come into our store and rest awhile amid the inviting surroundings of the Oriental Room. Tho chances nro you will meet some one you know. Friends and acquaintances from rJl over tho State and city are thus findins one another there daily, and we are glad of it. That is what we are here for. PASTMAN, r SCHLEICHER LEE, Carpets, Draperies, Wall-Paper, Tho Largest IIouso in tho Stata m WE are new prepared to trke orders for any and all kinds ot Rubber Boots and Shoes Manufactured, bj THE L. CANDEE & CO., Conrtstinjr of nip, Fportln, Knw and Short Bots. Lumberman's Oven. tojrtber with a full line of Men's, ltoys. Women's. MiVandCblld'a Kubbe.r r5 noes, heavy, modi um and llcat, also a complete liacof specialties in all widthsand sizes t In addition to thb above popular brand of) goods, wo can oJcr you a line of SECONDS Manufactured by The L. Candeo & Co., atatnped FEDERAL. Merchants dt-Alin in Kutibers arer particularly Invited to call and examine ouf stock before placing their orders. McKEE & BMNHAM, 102 & lO l S. Mnridian St. INDIANAPOLIS, : : : IND. Subscribe for the Weekly State Journal No. 6 Odd-FellowM Hall. State Aijf nt. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. BAEGAINS! CIGAR Smokers. Sold by all prominent dealers.. for It. ALL LEADIN'U LINKS 01' STATIONERY At Lowest Rates. A