Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1894 — Page 3

TIIE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL,--.FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1891.

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The New York Store Established 1853.

The Millinery Sale Continues to attract' the crowds. Why shouln!tit? You don't find real bargains like these every day. ': . . FLOWERS Think of it" 9c for Flowers that told from 25c to 3Sc29c tor F owers ths. sold from SOd to SI.' 49c for Flowers ths sot from SI tn $2.50. 96c for P.ower that sold fron $2,50 up--UNTRI AIMED HA TS 'f. We intend to clean them out Will these prices do it? 13c for fancy Straw Hats that usuatiy sell from 65c to SI. , ; 19 c for fancy Straw Hats,' black and colors, usually sold from $1 to $2 each. TRIMMED HATS They all go at exactly half price. Pettis Dry GoodsCo EEUBENSTEIN, 2:09 1-4 FASTEST MILE PACED lllIS SEASON AT AVIXDSOR PARK. : Trotting IlennltM nt LnPorte and. liny City Fa lit Time hy Sabine nt Chicago. DETROIT, Mich., July 5. -Good time was made at the Windsor races, the pacers breaking the season's record. A large crowd was present. Results: . 2:24 pacing Walnut Bud won third, fourth and '- fifth heats. Time-2:22U'. 2:16L Z-'-X-Tootsie D. won rirst heat in 2:21, Dick Bmith winning second In 2:li,2. Billy Mack, , Colonel Lewis and Cut Diamond also started. 2:16 trotting Shadeland Delmonla won second, fourth and fifth heats. Time 2:15s;, 2:15. 2:172. Dandy Jim won first and third heats In 2:15l an 1 2:17?i. Kiswood, Fides Stanton and Wilkes. also started. 2:2t pace Reubenstein won in straight heats. Time 2:lllt. 2fy. 2:101a. Jo lie, Palmetto, Iord Ferguson, Little Fred, Simmons and Barney C. also started. The free-for-all pacing and 2:24 trotting races were not finished. Cloning: Day at LaPorte. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAPORTE, Ind., July 5.-Fine weather, fast track, fast time and fair attendance were the features of the closing day of the LaPorte racs. Dot L. won the seventh heat and first money In the free-for-all trot postponed from yesterday. Merdock won the sixth heat, also trotted to-day, and took second money. Mab was third. Time, 2:234. 2:24. , . Prairie Boy won the three-minute trot; Dexter L. second, Accidental third. Btst time, 2:25. Antidote won the 2:C5 pace; Tony Hill second. Four others were distanced. Best time. 2:27. , Red -Bell won the free-for-all pace after 'losing the first heat to Walter Wilton. Harry C. got third money. Three others were distanced. Time, 2:23?;, 2:21, 2:191a. 2:21. Day City Kacen Cloned. BAY CITY. Mich.. July 5. The races closed with fine weather and a large crowd. Results: 2:40 Trot Baker won In straight heats. Time. 2:294. 2:2S4. 2:2SU. Lila Turner, Velle V.. Pilot Knob, Lste Dee and McKlnley also started. 2:13 Trot Racine won first, second and fifth heats. Time, 2:19, 2:2U34. 2:21. Red Line won third and fourth heats in 2:19, 2:20. Miss Nelson and Wonder also started. 2:24 Pace Daisy D. won third, fourth and fifth heats. Time, 2:2o2. 2:26!4. 2:35;i. Oscar B. won first and second heats in 2:22 and 2:20V4. Mollie Hopper, White Frank and pana Maid also started. IUXXIXG RACES. Sabine Ilunn u Mile nnd ThreeEighth In 2:18 :t-4. . CHICAGO, July 5. Three favorites out of seven managed to get to the front at Washington Park to-day. The racing was uneventful, save for the fast time made by Sabine in the third race, when he ran a mile and three-eighths in 2:1?4. On account of the strike, and possibly because there was no stake attraction, the attendance was light. Pelleas, in the sixth, defeated a high-class lot of youngsters, and did it easily. Rudolph showed that he has regained his form of 1S93 by winning at a mile with the greatest ease in 1:41. Summaries: First Race Five-eighths of a mile. Eva L.. 15 to 1. won; Nona, 6 to 1, second: Cottage Girl. 4 to 1, third. Time. 1:32. Monterey, Weola, Princess Irene, Suspense, Malmaison and Toloache also ran. Second Race Three-quarters of a mile. Maggie Gray, 6 to 1, won; May Fern, 7 to 1, second; King Bors, 5 to 1, third. Time, 1 :141. Strathhower. Alethia Allen. Banka's Daughter, Dollie, Rhettgoode and Equator also ra-i. Third Race Mile and three-eighths. Sabine. 2 to 1. won: Pocahontas, 3' to 1, second; Senator lrby, 6 to 1. third. Time, 2:lS-i. Philora, Pat Malloy, Jr.; and Illume al--o ran. Fourth Race Mile and one-sixteenth. Hasty, 5 to 1, cn; Imp. Percy, 3 to 1, second: Sirathmeath. 4 to 1, third. Time. 1:47. Anna. L.ittl? Chris. Tar and Tartar, Red Root. The Sculptor and Chiswell also ran. Fifth Race One mile. Rudolph, 3 to 5, won; Get There. 15 to 1, second; HomerFault. 4 to 1, third. Time. lMl'o. Ethel, Vulture, E. II. Sherley and Alienor also ran. Sixth Race Five-eighths of a mile. Pelleas, 4 to 1. won; Canewood, 12 to 1. second;. Lady Diamond. 3 to 1. third. Time. 1:02. Ivoilie i-Sastin. Montre. Don Caesar, Romera, Walkover and Alabama also ran. Seventh Race Throe-quarters of a mile. William T.. 4 to 5. won; Ottyanna. 4 to 1, second; King Charlie. 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:142.- Lindolette, Royal Prince and Ross also ran. Henry of .nrvurre AVou. NEW YORK, July 5. The attendance 'today was light and the races as a rule uninteresting. The only feature was the Spendthrift stakes for thres-year-olds, in which only four starters went to the post. Gwendolyn made the pace, but quit after a while, and Dorian and Henry of Navarre had it out in the stretch. Then Dorian also quit. leaving Byron MeClslland's colt to finish. Summaries: First Race Futurity course. Relff. 5 to 1 won; May Day filly, 15 to 1, second; War Eonnett, 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:11. Myrage, Golden Gate, Sweden, Memento colt. Warlike, Solitaire. Jersey Belle, Enchantress, Frucral. Half Mine, Yo El Ray, His Grace, Wedding Tour and Horn Guesser also ran. Second Race Five furlonjrs. Guttapercha. 2 to 1, won; MIdgiey, J2 to 1, second; 1'rince of Monaco. 7 to .', third. Time, Cremona. Ella Re?d. Darlc. Seeond Attempt. Amsterdam. Blossom filly. King Gold and Red Top also ran. Third Race One mile. Candelabra. 2 to 1. won: Copyrin.it. 7 to 5. second: Captain T., 5 to 1. thir l. Time, 1:101-5. Arab and Melody also ran. Fourth Race Spendthrift stakes; mile and one furlont- Henry of Navarre, even, won; Dorian, even, second; Our Jack, 2') to 1. third. Time. 1:31-3. Gwendolyn al.so ran. Fifth Race Mile and one-eighth. Herald, 4 to 1. won; Bandit. l'X) to 1. second: Redskin, evpn, third. Time. 1:54 3-5. Galloping King, Clarus, Stowaway and Bolero also ran. Sixth Race One mile; on turf. Live Oak. 3 to 1, won; Del Norte, 3 to 1. second; Indra. 7 to l. third. Time. 1:12 4-5. Avon, Spread Eaule. Remote. Pulitzer. Poetry, Dlabolus, Blue Mass, Hartford and Gov. Sheehan also ran. Andemon Uneen Abandoned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON. Ind.. July 5. At a meeting of directors of the driving park, to-day. It was decided to cancel the races for next week. The strike has held out too long, and horsemen are afraid to ship their stock. Many of the entries were along the lines most seriously affected by the tie-up of freight. The association has also decided to organize a running-race association and hold Its first meeting In September.

PULLED II OUT NICELY

INDIANAPOLIS WIXS A LIVELY TEXIX.IXG GAME. "' riillllpN nnd Shteldn Figure Very Xarelf in. the Happr ItcMiilt Donnelly Retired After the Third. That game yesterday was trying on the nerves of everybody, but the result repaid the patrons for the two hours' strain. As Dalrymple' s hands closed on Hines's long fly in the tenth inning an exultant shout went up and the crowd dispersed In excellent humor. Those who ' stayed away missed Just the sort of a game they like to see. It kept everybody guessing from start to finish and was only landed after a desperate fight There wasn't a dull moment during the ten innings, and the Minneapolis men put up such a stiff game in the field that it seemed as if the home team couldn't win out. Phillips ' and Shields were decidedly the most conspicuous figures in the Indianapolis end of the argument. They virtually won the game. Donnelly, the new Southern League pitcher, made his first appearance and lasted only three innings. He appeared to lack speed and the visitors took rather kindly to him, getting eight hits In that time. Phillips bothered them nearly as much as he did yesterday, and In the seven remaining innings they found him safely but four times and secured only one little run, which came dangerously near being enough, however. Besides his effective pitching Phillips knocked out a couple of singles, made a run and batted in the winning one with a long fly. Shields was almost equally useful. His three-bagger in the second resulted in a run, and runs were valuable yesterday. In the eighth he drove In the tie run on a hit, and in the tenth his bunt sacrifice hit helped along the winning run. Besides this his fine catch of Wilson's fly to short center field in the ninth, in all probability, saved the game, there being a man on second at time and only one out. Gray had an off day and one of his errors practically cost four runs. Mills made a great pick-up of Crooks's fast grounder In the fourth, but the star fielding feature of the game was the "circus" stop by Crooks of Henry's line drive in the fourth, which the Minneapolis captain pulled down on the jump. The liner was headed for' the fence and the play spoiled two runs for Indianapolis. Hlnes also had a clever pick-up of Phillips's single in the seventh, which would otherwise have been a three-bagger. A disagreeable feature of the game was the senseless kicking of Crooks, who objected to the balls and the bats and made himself generally odious. There was absolutely no occasion for kicking no close decisions and. comparatively Utile trouble about balls and strikes. Crooks, however, is never at a loss for something to kick about in a close game. There came pretty near being a scene not down on the bills in the tenth inning. Crooks etruck Out, the third strike being called. The ball split the plate, was about waist high and a beauty, yet when Kerins .called him out the Minneapolis captain was wild. He ran back to where the umpire stood and apparently abused that official, for Kerins drew back twice as if to strike, him, and then, thinking better of it, turned and walked away. The game was then practically over or Crooks would have gone to the bench to stay. If umpires would take him out occasionally he might stop his needless kicking. Kerins i3 an ugly man in a "scrap" and Crooks would not last long In a fistic argument with him. The eighth was an exciting inning, and it was all Minneapolis could do to hold the game level, for Sharslg's men showed a healthy disposition to pull It out. With Dalrymple out, Westlake. sent the ball to left for two bases. Mills flew to Burns, but Shields was equal to the desperate emergency and drove a nice one to right center for a base, sending Westlake home with the tie run. The crowd had scarcely subsided when Phillips hit hard to , right, sending Shields to third and taking second on the throw to the latter base. McCarthy hit a hot one to Crooks, who fell dpwn, but managed to toss the ball to Werden In time to shut oft. further- business Just then. Parvin, the gaunt pitcher, then appeared In the box with a clean- shave and a hair-cut. He was shoved in to save the game, but didn't. The change worked all right In the ninth, and in the last half Indianapolis had a cJcse call. Burns led off with a two-bagger to left and the crowd neia us Dream, iiurrell struck out and things looked brighter. Wilson hit an ugly fly to short center that looked out of everybody's reach, but Shields managed to get under it after a desperate run. Then there was a howl of delight. Phillips purposely gave Visner four very wide ones in order to get a crack at Parvin, who isn't so dangerous with the stick. It worked all right, for Parvin hit to Motz, who tossed the ball to Phillips as the 1 itter covered the base. Westlake and Mills were sent to first on balls In the tenth. Shields bunted to pitcher and advanced them each a base, and Westlake scored the winning run on Phillips's flv to Hints. McCarthy got a bare on bails, but Henry went out from Wilson to Werden. Motz took care of Hulen's grounder in the last half. Crooks struck out and Hlnes flew to Dalrymple. Twelve hundred people saw the game. McFarland. a young pitcher Minneapolis secured from the Southern League, sailed into the game in a way that distressed the spectators momentarily. He struck out McCarthy, and Gray, but sent Henry and Motz to base on balls. Dalrymple then hit bard nnd sife to center. . sending the two men in and taking second on the ineffective throw to the plate. Westlake's long single to left sent Dalrymple home, after which Mills fouled out to Burrell. Hulen's single to tenter and Hines's double to left earned Minneapolis a run in the last half, good fielding preventing another. Shields opened the second with a scratch three-badger to right. Donnelly was retired at first from pitcher, but McCarthy's single to rlsht scored Shl?ids. Henry. struck out and Burrell nailed McCarthy on a steal. With two on base in the last half, McFarland was cleverly caught napping at first by Westlake's Kood throw, shutting oft the possibility of a run or two. In the third the visitors took the lead on a combination of hits and errors. Hulen led with a single to left, but was forced out at second on Crooks's grounder to Mills, who made a nice stop of It and came close to doubling the kicking capt3in. Hines went to first on balls, and then there was a bouble steal, which would have resulted in Crooks being caught at third had Grav he id Westlake's nice throw. This error was very expensive, as, after Werden had gone out on a fly to Dalrymple, on which Crooks scored, Burns hit safe to left and sent Hlnes In. Werden's out should have retired the side. McCarthy fumbled Burns's hit long enough to let him- reach second. Burrell got a base on balls, and singles by Wilson and Visner drove in two more runs. McFarland ended the inning from Gray to Motz. Phillips then took hold, and though, jvith one out In the fourth, singles by Crooks and Hines, with the former's steal of second, earned a run. It was the visitors' last, for they could do nothing with the big pitcher. Brisk fielding saved Minneapolis for several innings, but in the seventh Phillips opened with a single to right and McCarthy followed with another, which Burns fumbled long enough to let Phillips to third. Henry forced McCarthy out at second bv hitting to Hulen and rhillips made a bluff at scoring, but was driven back by a quick throw to the plate. Burrell threw to Wilson, and had the latter held the ball Phillips would have been out. Henry stole second, and Gray's tly. to Hlnes sent Phillips home. Burrell tried to blocK htm off at the plate, but Phillips ran Into him and knocked him flat. Motz flew to Burns, retiring the side. Indianapolis. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. McCarthy, 1 5-0 2 1 0 2 Henry, r. 5 1 0 1 0 1 Gray. 3 4 0 ,0 2 4 3 Motz. 1 3 1 0 ,13 0 1 Dalrymple, m 5 1 2. 3 0 0 Westlake, c .'. 4 2 2 6 2 0 Mill, s 4 0 0 0 4 0 Shields. 2 4 12 4 10 D-rnelly, p 2 0 1 0 0 0 Phillips, p J 2 0 3 ' 0 Totals 39 '1 ' U 30 U 7 Minneapolis. A.B R. 1L O. A. E. Hulen. s 12 1 5 0 Crooks, 2 5 2 2 4 3 0 Hints, r.... 4 1 2 3 0 0 Werden. 1 3 0 0 13 0 0 Burns, m 5 1 2 5 0 1 Burrell. c 4 10 4 10 Wilson, 3 5 0 2 0 4 1 Visner. 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 McFarland, p 4 . 0: . V . . 0 2 0 Pan-in, p 1 U . 0 0 2 0 Totals ..40 6 12 SO 17 2 Score by Inning: Indianapolis ......S 10000110 17 MlnneaiK)il3 1 04100 0 00 06 Earned Runs Indianapolis. 4: Minneapolis, a. ;

Two-base Hits Westlake, Hines, Crooks. Burns. Three-base Hit Shields. Sacrifice Hits Motz. Hlnes, Werden (2.) Stolen Bases Henry (2), Crooks (2), Double Plays Mills, Shields and Motz; Burrell and Crooks. First Base on Errors Minneapolis. 3. Left on Bases Indianapolis, 10; Minneapolis, 12. Struck Out McCarthy. Henry. Gray. Crooks, Burrell (2), Visner, McFarland. Hit by Pitcher Visner. Base3 on Balls OfT Donnelly, 2; off Phillips, 2; off McFarland, 3; off Parvin, 4. Time 2:15. Umpire Kerins. liiitit Minneapolis Gnme To-Day. The final game of ball with Minneapolis will be played this afternpon. It will be called at 3:30, half an hour earlier. In order to let the visitors get away at 6:3o for Grand Rapids. Cross will pitch for Indianapolis, and probably Sowders for Minneapolis. Milwaukee comes to-morrow for three games. Grand Rapid, H Mllwnnkeo, S. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., July 5. The "Brewers" were to have appeared in Toledo to-day and then return here to-morrow, but rather than take chances on being stranded by the' railroad strike they remained here and played the game that is scheduled for Sept. 2. They were beaten by hard work behind the bat. Attendance, 800. Score: R. H. E. Grand Rapids 1 0 0 2 1 3 2 1 010 11 5 Milwaukee ...0 00001304 8 11 5 Batteries Welch and Spies; Luby and Roberts. Earned runs Grand Rapids. 5; Milwaukee, 7. Two-base hits Carroll, Wheelock, Luby, Pinekney. Three-base hitWright. Home runs Wright. Callopy, Howe and Carey. Stolen bases Caruthers. Carroll, George (2), Spies, Wheelock (2), Welch, ."truck out By Welch, 2; by Luby, 2. Double plays Carroll, Wheelock and Callopy; Wheelock and Caruthers. Passed ballsRoberts, 4. Time Two hours. Umpire Sheridan. "Western League Race. Games. Won Lost. Per Ct.

Sioux City 55 41 14 .715 Toledo 'A 33 23 .589 Minneapolis ....37 33 24 .579 Kansas City 58 25 .59 Grand Rapids.. 61 20 35 .42fi Indianapolis ...fiO 2T 33 .417 ; Detroit 57 23 34 .4i4 . Milwaukee 50 ' 14 3S .2S0

RATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati Winn Her Eleventh Successive Victory. CINCINNATI, July 5. Baltimore's errors. Hawke's bases on balls and Cincinnati's terrific hitting combined to overthrow the visitors, and Cincinnati won her eleventh successive victory with perfect ease. At-' tendance, 3.000. Score: Cincinnati. A.B. R. II. O. A. E Latham, 3 6 1 3 0.1 0 Hoy. m 3 3 0 3 0 0 Holllday, 1 S 4 4 3 0 0 McPhee, 2 5 3 2 4 3 0 Vaughn, c. and 1 6 2 3 7 1 1 Canavan. r 5 1 2 1 o 0 Smith, s 5 2 2 2 7 0 Comlskey, 1 3 0 2 7. 0 1 Murphy, c 3 1 1 0 0 0 Dwyer, p 5 3 2 0 2 0 Totals Baltimore. 46 23 21 27 14 2 A.B. R. IT. O. A. E. , McGraw. 3 5 0 0 4 Keeler, r 4 0 Brodie. m 4 0 Brouthers, 1 4 0 Kelly, 1 2 2 Reitz. 2 4 1 Jennings, s 4 2 Clarke, c 3 1 Hawke, p 4 0 1 0 0 1 3 2 1 1 . 1 13 1 I 5 o 0 1 2 0 0 3 Totals 34 ( Score by Innings: 9 21 IS 8 Cincinnati 3 1 0 7 0 0 7 2 20 Baltimore 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 26 Earned runs Cincinnati, 8; Baltimore, 5. Two-base hits Smith. Comlskey. Holllday, Vaughn, Jennings 2). Three-base hit Reltz. Home run Clarke. Stolen basesHoy (2). Double plays Smith and Comlskev; Jennings and Brouthers. First base on balls Off Dwyer, 3; off Hawke, 6. Hit bv pitched ball By Hawke, 1. Time 2:15. Umpires Hurst and Hartley. Xfw York, 4 j Louisville, tt. LOUISVILLE, July 5. Errors lost the game for Louisville to-day. Both Menefee and Westervelt pitched good games,' and had the former received proper support the result would be different. Fuller made four of New York's six hits. Attendance, .1,599. Score: .... ; Louisville. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Brown, m 3 1 0 0 0 0 Clark. 1 4 2 2 2 0 1 Dungan, r 4 ) 2 2 0 0 Grim, c 4 0 12 10 Pfeffer, 2 4 0 1 6 4 0 Weaver. 1 4 0 0 13 1 0 Richardson, s 4 0 0 1 5 2 Denny. 3 4 0 1 0 3 1 Menefee, p 3 0 0 1 1 0 Totals 34 3 7 27 13 4 New York. A.B. R. H.v O. A. E.

Fuller, 4 4 2 4 2 3.1 Burke. 1 4 1 1 7 1 ,.0 Davis. 3 4 0 1 0 10 Doyle, 1 4 0 0 9 0 0 Ward. 2 4 0 0 0 2 1 Van Haltren, m 3 0 0 4 0 0 Tiernan, r 4 0 0 1 0 0 Wilson, c 4 1 0 4 0 0 Westervelt, p 4 0 0 0 1 . p Totals 35 4 6 27 8 2

Score by Innings. t ., : Louisville 2 00000010-3 New York 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 04 Earned runs Louisville, 1; New. York, 1. Left on bases Louisville, 6; New York, 4. First base on errors Louisville, 2; New York. 4. First base on balls Off Menefee, 1; off Westervelt, 2. Struck out Westervelt. Two-base hits Dungan, Burke. Sacrifice hit Dungan. Stolen bases Brown. Clark, Fuller (2). Double plays Pfeffer and Weaver; Fuller and Doyle. Wild pitch Westervelt. Umpire Emslle. Time 1:45. Philadelphia, I; PittNlinrt;, ::. PITTSBURG. July 5. Stupid base running lost the game for Fittsburg to-day. The game was exciting throughout, Philadelphia winning in the tenth inning on a double by Sullivan and Carsey's single. Buckley's catching was the feature. Attendance, l.ivo. Score: Pittsburg. A.B. R. II. O. A. E. Smith, 1 5 o 3 4 o 0 Donovan, r 5 0 0 3 1 0 Beckley, 1 4 1 2 10 1 0 Stenzel, m 4 112 0 0 Scheibeck, s 2 114 2 0 Lyons, 3 4 0 1 0 2 0 Bierbauer, 2 4 0 0 2 5 0 Merritt, c 2 0 1 2 4 0 Colcolough, p 4 0 2 1 2 0 Totals 31 3 11 28 .17 2 One out when winning run was scored. Philadelphia. ' A.B. R. II. O. A. E. Hamilton, m 3 O 0 4 o 0 Hallman, s 4 1 2 4 4 1 Delehanty, 1 and 1.... 4 0 1 8 0 0 Thompson, r 3 0 1 l o 0 Cross, 3 4 112 11 Grady, 1 and 1 4 114 10 Sullivan, s 3 12 4 10 Buckley, c 4 0 1 3 3 0 Carsey, p 4 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 33 4 10 30 10 2 Score by innings: Pittsburg 0 10101000 03 Philadelphia 0 11000100 14 Earned runs Pittsburg, 1; Philadelphia, 2. Two-base hit Sullivan. Three-base hit Grady. Sacrifice hits Scheibeck, Lyons, Sullivan. Stolen bases Hallman, Cross, Hamilton. Thompson. Douule plays Donovan and Beckley: Hallman and Delehanty; Buckley and Hallman; Grady and Sullivan. First base on balls Off Colcolough, 2; off Carsey, 4. Hit by pitched ball Beckley, Scheibeck. Struck out By Colcolough, 3; by Carsey, 1. Time 2:15. Umpire Lynch. St. LouIm, i:t Brooklyn, 111. ST. LOUIS, July 5. Breitenstein was knocked out of the box in the first Inning, the "Bridegrooms" making seven runs off his delivery. Although Hawley. who suc ceeded him. was batted freely, the Browns fielded and batted well and won a close game. Attendance, 2,000. Score: St. Louis. A.B. R. 11. O. A. E. Dowd, 2 5 2 2 3 1 0 Frank, 1 4 3 1 5 o 2 Shutrart. m 3 3 2 2 0 1 Miller, c 4 2 2 4 0 1 Connor, 1 3 12 7 10 O'Rourke, 3 5 0 3 1 2 1 Ely, s 4 0 0 2 2 0 J. Peltz, r 5 1 3 2 0 1 Breitenstein, p 0 0 0 o 0 0 Hawley, p 5 1 2 1 1 0 Totals .....33 13 17 27 7 6 Brooklyn. A.B. R. H. O. A. EDaly, 2 3 1 0 2 2 0 Corcoran, s 4 112 4 0 Tread way, 1 5 2 3 1 1 2 ;riffin. m 4 2 0 0 0 0 Shindle. 3 3 2 2 2 2 1 Burns, r 5 1 3 1 0 0 Foutz, 1 3 1 1 12 0 0 Klnslow. c 5 2 2 4 0 0 Daub, p 2 0 1 0 2 1 Gastrlght, p.. 10 10 1 0 Totals 30 12 II a a' 4 Score bv Innings'

St." Louis. ....... .....3 4 0 3 0 0 .3 0 13 Brooklyn 7 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 312 Earned runs St. Louis, 8; Brooklyn, 8. Two-base hlts-Foutz, Peitz, Miller, O'Rourke. Treadway, Gastripht. Threebase hits Treadway, Burns, Miller, Hawley, Shindle. Klnslow. Stolen bases Dowd, Connor, Griffin. Frank. Double play Ely and Connor. First base on balls Off Breitenstein, 1; off Hawley, 1; off Gastrlght, 3. Hit by pitcher Shugart. Struck out-By Hawley. 3: by Gastrlght, 2. Time -2:10. Umpire Gaff ney. Chicago, 13 Washington, 10. CHICAGO. July 5. The "Senators" batted Hutchinson out of the box in the third Inning, but the "Colts" evened matters by batting Maul hard In the fourth. Barring Dahlen's batting the game was very dull. Attendance. 9S0. Score: Chicago. A.B. R. II. O. A. E. Ryan, r 4 2 1 2 0 1 Dahlen, 3 5 5 4 1 1 0 Wilmot. 1 5 0 2 1 0 0 Anson, 1 6 2 3 13 1 0 Lange, m 4 0 0 1 0 1 Irwin, s 2 0 2 2 4 0 Parrott, 2 4 0 0 2 4 0 Hutchinson, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Stratton. p 3 2 2 0 2 0 Kittredge. c 5 2 2 5 0 0 Schriver, s 0 0 0 0 0 0 .Totals 33 13 7s 27 13 2 Washington. A.B. R. II. O. A. E. Ward, 2 4 1 3 2 4 0 Hassamaer, 3 4 2 1 2 3 1 Abbey. 1 3 1 2 0 0 0 Cart wright, 1 3 2 1 9 1 0 Maul, p 3 1112 1 Dugdale, c 5 1 2 2 0 0 Selbach, r. and s 5 115 10 Tebeau, m 5 0 12 10 Radford, s. and r.... 4 10 13 1 Mercer, p 1 0 0 0 2 0 Sullivan, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .28 10 12 24 17 3 ' Score by Innings: Washington 0 0 7 0 0 0 2 1 0-10 Chicago 1 0 3 5 3 0 1 0 -13 Earned runs Washington, 6; Chicago, 10. Two-base hits Dahlen (3), Selbach. Home run Ryan. Sacrifice hit Parrott. Stolen bases Radford, Wilmot (2). Anson (2), Dahlen, Dugdale. Double plays Irwin, Parrott and Anson; Hassamaer, Selbach and Cart wright. Struck out By Maul, 1; by Stratton, 4; by Mercer, 1. Passed balls Kittredge, Dugdale. First base on balls Off Maul. 2; off Hutchinson. 3; off Stratton, 2; off Mercer. 2 Hit by pitched ball Ward, Abbey, Ira in, Stratton. Time 2:30. Umpire McQuade. , , Ronton, 22; Cleveland, 7. . CLEVELAND, July 5.-Boston struck a terrific batting streak to-day. Clarkson and Griffith were both knocked out of the box clear and cool. Attendance, 800. Score: Cleveland. fc A.B. R. II. O. A. E. Childs, 2....i 5 114 4 1 Burkett, 1, p 5 1 1 0 0 0 McKean, s 3 2 2 4 3 0 Tebeau. 1 4 2 3 5 0 0 McGarr, 3 4 0 0 1 2.0 O'Connor, m 4 0 1 5 0 3 Virtue, r... 4 0 0 2 0 1 Zlmmer. 'c 4 0 12 10 Clarkson, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Griffith, p, 1 3 1110 1 Totals 37 7 10 24 10 6 Boston. A. B. R. II. O. A. E. Lowe, 2 7 2 4 2 4 0 Long, 8 6 3 4 0 3 0 Duffy, m 5 3 5 5 0 1 McCarthy. 1 6 3 2 3 1 0 Tucker, 1 6 2- 4 10 0 0 Stivetts, r C 2 3 1 0 1 Nash. 3 6 2 4 2 2 0 Ganzel, c 6 3 2 4 0 0 staley, p... 2 2 1 0 10 Totals .. 50 22 29 27 11 2 1 Score by innings: Cleveland 4 010002007 Boston 2 1 11 6 0 1 0 1 22 Earned runs Cleveland, 6; Boston, -10. First base on errors Cleveland, 1; Boston,

1. Left on bases Cleveland. 4; Boston, 13. First base on balls Off Griffith, 3; off Burkett, 2; off Staley, 1. Struck out By Clarkson, 1; by Staley, 2. Home runsTucker, Stivetts. Three-base hits Lowe, fong, Stivetts. Two-base hits McKean, Tebeau. Lowe, Duffy (2), NasK (2). Sacrifice hit Griffith. Stolen bases Tebeau. O'Connor. Double plays McGarr, Childs and Tebeau: Childs, McKean and Tebeau. Hit by pitcher Duffy. Wild pitch Virtue. Passed ball Ganzel. Umpires Stage, Cuppy and Bannon. Time 1:3. National League Race. Games. Won Lost. Per Ct. Baltimore 56 38 18 .679 Boston 61 41 2D .672 New York 39 35 24 .593 Pittsburg 61 38 25 .590 Philadelphia 53. 32 23 .582 Brooklyn 57 33 24 .579 Cleveland 56 29 27 .518 Cincinnati 57 27 SO .474 St. Louis 62 27 35 . 435 Chicago 60 20 40 .333 Washington 61 18 43 33 Louisville ..59 16 43 .271 Conneravllle, 12; Rushville, O. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CONNERSVILLE, Ind., July 5. The Rushville baseball nine played an exciting game here this afternoon with a Connersvllle team. The score resulted 9 to 12 in favor of the home nine. REAPING ITS HARVEST. The Trust Advances the Price of Whisky 5 Cents Per Gallon. CHICAGO, July 5. The price of whisky will advance 2 cents a gallon to-morrow. To-day the directors met and ordered the advance. Last Saturday the price was advanced 3 cents a gallon, making the advance In less than a week 5 cents, running the priCw from $1.15 to $1.20, and it is probable the price will go yet higher. The prospective raise in tariff Is largely responsible for the action of the directors. The board of directors ordered President Greenhut to purchase stamps at the present rate of taxation to stamp all of the specials in bond. 'How many thousand barrels have you In bond?" was asked of President Greenhut. "More than we care to talk about," he replied. "We are not anxious that those outside of the trust know how much we have, else our profits could be easily figured. There is a strong and active speculation in whisky, now that the bill has passed the Senate, and we are being flooded with orders. If the bill passes the House there would be left the speculators a margin- of 15 cents a gallon with today's increase in the price." BLEW HIMSELF TO PIECES. His Insurance Policy of S2.000 Would Have Expired Two Hours Later. CINCINNATI, July 5. At 10 o'clock last night a man was torn to pieces by an explosion of something in his pocket. All the lower part of his body was torn to mince meat and the bones pulverized. His right hand was thrown Into a door twenty feet away. The windows and doors of Wellman's hardware store were smashed to pieces. The man was Henry L. Driver, the idle but good-natured son of an indulgent rich mother. In his pocket was a postal card from the United States Mutual Life Insurance Company, of New York, notifying him that his life insurance policy, for $2,000 would expire at midnight July 4.

Movement of Steamers. NEW YORK, July 5. Arrived: Spree, from Bremen: Chester, from Southampton; Kron I'rinz Frederick Wilhelm, from Sorrento. . - SOUTHAMPTON, July 5. Passed: Augusta Victoria, from New 4 York, for Hamburg. BALTIMORE, July 5. Arrived: Massapequa, from London. ' GLASGOW. July 5. Arrived: Circassia, from New York. BREMEN, July 5. Arrived: Dresden, from Baltimore. BREMEN, July 5. Arrived: Havel, from New York. KINSALE, July 5. Passed: Taurlc, from Nov York ' . Parachute Juniper Fatally Hurt. JOLIET. 111.. July 5. An accident occurred at the Fourth of July exercises at River View which will doubtless cost a life. Prof. Jones, of Bloomlngton. was to make a balloon ascension and parachute fall. The wind was blowing strong, and the ropes broke. Jones held to the balloon, Vhich- went up. dragging him through a tree and tearing his clothes off. At a height of forty feet he was forced to let go, owing to hurts, and fell to the ground, breaking both arms and one leg. the bones protruding. A doctor was called and pronounced Jones injured internally. Blood was running from his. nose and mouth. IO.OOO Guinea "Won b IInKla. LONDON, July 5. The race for the Princess of Wales stakes. 10,000 mlneas, run at' Newmarket to-day, was won by Mr. H. McCalmonfa Isinglas. four years old. a bay colt by Isonomy, out of Deadlock,

EXCITING YACHT EACE

VIGILANT IIEATEX HALF A MI.M'TE II Y TIIE C ITTER RIUTVXNi'a. Lord Dun raven Crack Valkyrie Sunk in n Collilon ivtth Sntanlta nt Die Beginnings of the Contest. GLASGOW, July 5. The regatta of the Mudhook Yacht Club, which opened today, was full of excitement. Vigilant, the American boat, was beaten half a minute by Britannia, the Prince of Wales's cutter, and Lord Dunraven's Valkyrie was sung by Satanita. A fever heat of excitement prevailed previous to the start for the Mulr Memorial Cup race. No such interest was ever before shown here in a yachting contest, for the American flyer VIgilait waa to meet, for the first time, the Prince of Wales's cutter Britannia, admitted to be the fastest yacht In Europe. Every point of vantage about the course was packed with sightseers from early morning. The Royal Clyde Yacht Club course, sailed in the Mudhook regatta. Is fifty miles long, and in shape Is similar to two triangles, with their points meeting. The yachts started from an imaginary line drawn between the Royal Clyde Yacht Club headquarters at Hunter quay and mark boat No. 1. The Vigilant stayed at Gourock bay during the night, but shortly after 9 o'clock, with flag flying proudly and under her lower sails, the American clipper reached across the water, which her bow cut with knife-like sharpness. Never did a yacht look trimmer or more fit for a race than did the Vigilant this morning. The smart, seamanllke appearance provoked warm comments of general approval. The Gould steamship yacht Atalanta, with a large party on board, followed the Vigilant to the Holy Loch anchorage. The breeze then began freshening until a rattling southerly wind was blowing, but just previous to the start the clouds, which had been gathering with the wind, grew blacker and it became showery. Lord Dunraven, with George L. Wilson, the designer, was steering the Valkyrie; Mr. A. D. Clarke, owner of the Satanlta, was at her sticks; Nat Herreshoff waa at the wheel of the Vigilant and W. Jamieson was the steersman of the Britannia. The start was made in a blinding mist. The Vigilant, Britannia and Satanita came up In line on the port tack, to turn the mark boat, while the Valkyrie raced down from Holy Loch. The Satanita was loo soon by half a minute. On the other hand, the Britannia was able to luff on the line for a capital start. The Vigilant turned and was on the mark boat shortly alter gunfire. But the Britannia was quicker and got off three lengths ahead. Then came the accident of the day, which threw out of the race and out of racing for some time to come, the Valkyrie and Satanita. These crafts, while preparing for the start, became locked together, and in a few minutes the Valkyrie settled down and sank, while the Satanita was so badly damaged that she was obliged to retire. Some time passed before the people ashore fully realized what happened. The Satanita, it appears, was luffing for the start and was unable to get out of the Valkyrie's way as the latter was coming up on the starboard tack. The Valkyrie's bowsprit ran across the Satanita's foresail and-tre collision which ensued carried away the Satanita's bowsprit and topmast, leaving her a wreck covered with tangled rigging and collapsed sails. The force of the collision cut the Valkyrie down to the water's edge, and she slowly settled and sank in three minutes. Lord Dunraven, Watson and the officers and crew of the Valkyrie were picked up by boats which put out from the shore and from the many sailing yachts and steam yachts in the vicinity of the scene of the accident. Lord Dunraven was a sight long to bj remembered when he wf.s taken on board the Hebe. .He waa no longer the spruce, dignified gentleman so well remembered in America. The captain of the Satanita said that he did not have room to turn, owing to the large number of steam yachts .which gathered about the starting line. When the Valkyrie began to fill some of her crew jumped overboard, a few succeeded In scrambling on board the Satanita, others were taken off by steam yachts and some were picked up holding on to floating objects. One of the Valkyrie's seamen, William Brown,, was caught between the Valkyrie and a steam yacht and had his leg badly crushed. The Valkyrie lies in twenty-five fathoms of water. The Satanita carried away six yards of her starboard bow and beam above the water line. The cook of the Satanita had his arm broken. In the meanwhile the Vigilant and the Britannia had got away, not knowing of the sinking of the Valkyrie or the damages done to the Satanita. The Vigilant soon led, and for a time it looked as If the American had a "cinch" on the race, but seven miles from the finish,' coming up the firth under spinnakers with a light breeze,. Hhe Britannia, which had .been Feveral minutes behind, gradually overtook and passed 4he Vigilant off Ashton and rounded the Kilcreggan mark boat fcr the reach home half a minute ahead of the Vigilant. Following is the correczed time of the finish: Britannia, 4:27:51; Visilant. 4:23:24. One of the most remarable changes which ever occurred in a yacht race too place several miles from the finish. The wind was still fairly fresh on the run up the Firth as far as Cloch, where the Vigilant had a lead of over five minutes. On the home side of Cloon, however, the Vigilant dropped out of the wind and the Britannia began to draw up on her, keeping further from the shore. A mile above Cloch the Vigilant was passed, and the Britannia was leading by half a minute at Kilcreggan. On the reach the Vigilant pluckily endeavored to come past on the weather, but the Britannia luffed up and prevented her. The finish was as above described. The Vigilant should undoubtedly have won, with a minute or two to spare, and would have done so but for the sudden failing of the wind. In which the Dritannia was so well served. It was admitted on all sides that the Vigilant was the better boat. Shortly after the sinking of the Valkyrie Mr. Watson, the yacht designer, who was on board 'the cutter at the time of the accident, said: "I was standing beside Lord Dunraven, who was steering the Valkyrie. At Gunfire the Valkyrie was reaching down on the starboard tack in order to take the line. The Satanita. which had come up on the port tack, was too soon, and was obliged to hold on before putting about for the start. In luffing to clear a small boat which was in her way the Satanita ran Into us, striking the Valkyrie amidship, and cutting Into her about six feet. The two yachts were locked together for a short while. The Satanita's bowsprit and topmast was carried away almost immediately on the yachts separating. The Valkyrie then began to sink. Lady Alglne Iennox and Lord Gordon Lennox were sitting at the stern of the Valkyrie at the time of the accident. They wer2 greatly alarmed, but Lord Dunraven remained cool and reassured them. A number of small boats put off from the other yachts In the harbor and took off Lord and Lady Lennox, Lord Dunraven and myself before the Valkyrie disappeared from view, which she did In about three minutes after the collision." The accident produced great excitement among the yachtsmen. Captain Griffin, the pilot or tne vaiKyne. saia: "ve had been reaching as far away as Strone point, about a mile away, and about half time after the prepare gun we were standing for mark. Ten seconds from the starting gun we saw that a collision was about to occur. Lord Dunraven put the helm down, and when the accident happened we were head to wind. The Satanita then had her helm hard up; but it was too lata to avoid a collision. Her bowsprit came right over the top of us, just before the mast, and the Valkyrie jvas crushed right into the hatches." The Valkyrie Is completely lost so far as racing is concern?!, and will probably have to be raised in pieces, as the crew declare that she was virtually broken in halves. After the race the Vigilant returned to Gourock bar in company with the steam yacht Atalanta. On being. asked what he thought bout the race, Mr. Gould said: "It speaks for itself., I, was defeated, and am willing to admit my defeat. I must say, however, this for the Vigilant. She was not ready to sail to-day. My crew never sailed in her under the present rig, except four times. Of course, with a little more practice, they are bound to become more proficient. I would not like to say, however, that to-day's result would have been different if it had Wen otherwise, but there is not the slightest doubt that the Vigilant will do better when the crew have had more experience." Asked how it was that the Vigilant got so far Into the calm, close into the lee shore, Mr. Gould replied:. -I "The waters are new to us. We did not have a Clyde pilot aboard, our pilot being from the Solent. Consequently, he had but little experience with the tides and currents of the Firth of Clyde." With regard to the respective merits of the Valkyrie and Britannia Mr. Gould said: "I think the Britannia is a very smart boat: quite as good, if not better, than the Valkyrie. Th

SUMMER TRAVEL OR ANY TRAVEL OR STAY AT HOME. $10,000 Accident Insurance for $24 per year. This Policy is decidedly better than any similar policy ever issued. Ask the Home Office or the General Agent about it

The United States Mutual Accident Association, 120, 122 A 324 BftOACAAY, htw VORK. Cbaktz B. rEZT, Wit Yki Surra, D. F. FLEENER, General Aucnt, Room 6, No. 60 E. Market St., IndiiDipolis. Britannia to-day showed excerdingly to iindward, and she was remarkably well well sailed." As to the prospects of the Vigilant in the future races Mr. Oould said: "I am well satisfied with to-day's showlnsr." Being pressed, he responded: "I don't care to say what I think the result of Saturday'a race will be, but the Vigilant will do her best." SEXSATIOXAL AUHKSTS. Lnbor Lenders Charged with Incltlnn Murder f lloynlty. LONDON, July 5. Thomas Cantwell and Charles Quinn have been arrested here, charged with inciting the murder of members of the royal familj Prior to the recent opening of the Tower bridge the prisoners were found displaying the following placards: "To the Workingmen of Tower Hill: "Fellow-workers You expended life, energy and skill In constructing this bridge. Now come the royal vermin and rascally politicians, with pomp and splendor. They claim all the credit, while you are condemned to the workhouse and to the pauper's grave, in order to glorify these lazy swine, who live by our labor." Upon searching the prisoners lodgings a printing press and a mass of anarchistic pamphlets were found. The prisoners will be prosecuted by the treasury officials. In the French Dcnntie. PARIS, July 5. The Chamber of Deputiei rejected the proposition to grant urgency to Pelletan's amnesty resolution. M. Vaillant questioned the government regarding the suppression of the celebrations at Pere la Chaise Cemetery In commemoration of the communists who wert shot. Fremler Dupuy said that the gatherings were not allowed on account of the fact that the agitators- wished to display the red flag, adding: "We will not allow any apology for assassination or communism. The country remembers the commune with horror and disgust." (Loud applause, mingled with Socialist protest.) M. Vaillant moved that Parisians be allowed to honor their dead of lbTl as they pleased. The motion as negatived by a vote of 470 to 75. M. Vivian! moved and MM. Telletan and Goblet supported an urgency resolution calling for plenary amnesty. This motion waa rejected by a vote of oG5 to 137. Fnnernl Orator Called Down. PARIS, July 5. During the burial of the remains of the mother of the late Gen. Boulanger at Montparnasse Cemetery today a member of the former Patriots league delivered an oration in which ha enlarged upon the regrets felt by the nation for the death of Madame Bouianger's son. When he described General Boulanger as a victim of "the rascals in power," the guardian of the cemetery Interfered and told the orator that such lanKiiage could not be tolerated. The speaker explained that he had referred to the politicians governing the nation in 1SS9, and protested against the interference. The exercises proceeded without further interruption. AnnrchlMt Plot. . ROMTi. July 5. The Popolo Romano states that the authorities are In possession of the proofs of an Anarchist plot directed . against Premier Crispi, of Italy; President Carnot, of France; Alexander IIL Czar of Russia, and other heads of Kuropean governments. The same authority states that all these were to have beea killed in the same week. I Irliiff Shell nt IlehelM. PRETORIA, July 5. The native rebels, under Chief Malaboch, who are hiding In caves from the Transvaal troops, refused to heed the summons of Commandergeneral Joubert to emerge. General Joubert, however, did not put Into execution his threat to blow up the caves, but Instead is firing shells into them. Tttircleau Succeeds Cunlmlr-I'erler. PARIS, July 5. M. Burdeau was to-day elected President of the Chamber of Deputies in succession to M. Caslmlr-Perier, recently elected President of the republla The votes cast were as follows: Burdeau. 259; Brisson, 157; scattering, 23. Cable A"ote. Twelve more Anarchists were arrested In Paris yesterday. Twenty-one cases of cholera, sir fatal, were reported from St. Petersburg from July 1 to July 3. The Rev. Mr. Fisher, pastor of the Amer lean Methodist Episcopal Church in Rome, has become a Catholic and has been duly baptized In that faith. It is officially declared that the reported ferry accident on the river Thiess, near Mad, Hungary, in which one hundred people jvere said to have been drowned, la entirely unfounded. Jeremiah O'Donovan Rossa, whose twenty years of expatriation expired on Jan. 2, 1S92, and who returned to this country last month, has announced his Intention of standing for election as the city marshal of Dublin. Three case of cholera, one fatal, have occurred in Liege, Belprium, within the past twenty-four hours. The same number of cases and one death is reported from Angleur. three miles from Liege, and one case, also fatal, from Jeysllle. Lord Rosebery yesterday carried out his promise of celebrating Ladas's Derby victory by feeding the Inmates of the Kpsom, I'oorhouse. Three hundred and forty-five of them sat down to a hearty English dinner. Tobacco and snuff were freely distributed to the Inmates, and after dinner they were treated to a Punch and Judy show and music. Lord nnd Lady Churchill. NEW YORK. July 5. On tho White Star steamer Majestic, which arrived yesterday, were Lord and Lady Randolph ChurchllL Lord Randolph looked ill and had a weary and Jaded appearance. Lady Churchill looked as charming as ever and a little older than when she was Miss Jerome. His Lordship wore a lignt yachting suit, with c&p to match, of Scotch homespun. He declined to be interviewed, saying he had nothing of importance to communicate on English political affairs, and had coma here solely for the benefit of his health. Strike Lender Sentenced. MIDDLES BOROUGH, Ky.. July 5.-WI11 Free and Sil Aller, ringleaders of strikers, charged with burning houses at Mingo during the strike troubles, were sentenced to three years In the penitentiary at Tazewell, Tenn., yesterday. GOOD SPIRITS follow good health while low spirits, melancholia, impaired memory, more, or Irritable tem pr, fear of imi tend ing calamity nnd a thousand and one derangemenU of lodr end mind, result from icrnicioust solitary prac tices, of ten Indulged i by the youug. trough ignorance of r ruinous conse quences. Nervous debility, and loss of manly result from such unnatural habits. To reach, reclaim and restore such unfortunates to health and happincM. Is the aim of an association of medical gentlemen, who have JTcpared a treatise, written in plain but chaste anjruagp nnd treating of the nature, symptoms nnd curability, vj homo treatment, of such diseases. A copy of this useful book will, on receipt of this notice, with 10 cents in stamps, for postage, be mailed securely sealed in a plain envelope. Address, WoiitD's 1im Mxdicai, Association, Buffalo, X, X