Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1894 — Page 3

3

TIIE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL; u r FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1801

The New York Store Established 18S3. THE MILLINERY SALE Is on in earnest. People seem to ap predate bargains like these: SAILORS All our lowcrowned Milan Sailors, 49c. Sice Semlet Braid Sailors, 69c Just received another big lot of those White Milan Sailors at 98c FLOWERS Flowers from 9c up to 98c The kinds that did sell from 25c up to $2.50. UNTRIMMED MATS 65c to SI Straw Hats, for 9c Better ones at 39c. TRIMMED HATS Half Pr.ce rules In the Trimmed Hat stock. Every one of them, Including the fine Pattern Hats, are included,

Pettis Dry GoodsCo MILITIA CHANGES AT HAMMOND. Force Gradually Heine Keiluced Lieutenant'Colonel Smith in Charge, The Warsaw, Klkhart and Muncle companies were yesterday ordered home by the Governor, leaving nine companies at Hammond, or about four hundred men. This force will gradually be decreased until a week hence It 13 thought likely there will be no soldiers left in that part of the State. However, until the authorities are well assured that all prospect of trouble la well over they will continue to keep a small force at Hammond. They believe another week will see conditions favorable to the recall of all the troops. Lieut. Col. Harry Smith, of the Second Regiment, this city, went to Hammond yesterday to take charge of the nine companies remaining there. He relieves Col. James K. Gore, of the Third Regiment, Elkhart. The order" was for Col. Ross to retire Colonel Gore, but the Second Regiment's colonel was unable to get away and the lleuter.-nt colonel took his place. The annual encampment of the Indiana Legion is sth. in doubt. There Is now talk of holding it from Aug. 10 to 13. It would be a saving of money to declare It off this year, and several of the State officials are In favor of doing so. A number of the Legion officers also believe In wise to do so. Most of the companies favor an encampment, however, despite the service seen by the militia this year. The encamprucnt would cost from $20,000 to 125,000. The Governor thinks the stipulation cf the Hammonl strikers that they will return to work provided the men who remained loyal to the railroad! companies are discharged Is a. most arbitrary one. He would not concede It, he says, and thinks no one else will. He Is going to take a week's vacation before the State Tax Commission meets, Aug. 6, and will spend that brief time in the East. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Miss Jessie Elliott is visiting friends In Chicago. Miss Ever Reed has gone to Peru to visit friends and relatives. Mgr. Bessonles left yesterday for New York, and will sail Saturday for Europe. Mrs. Isabel Fleming and son have returned from a visit to relatives in Michigan. Mr. R. Klrshbaum and family have gone to Mackinac Island, Michigan, to spend tne summer. Mrs. Levtnson. of Shelbyville, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Herman I'ink, and Mrs. Alexander. Miss Helen Nicholas, of Des Moines, la., arrived yesterday to vijit her cousin, Miss Katherine Brown. Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Benton and children will leave to-day for a visit to relatives In northern Ulinqis. Mr. R. Lawrence Kaylor has returned from the Thousand Islands, the St. Lawrence and Detroit. Miss Susie Hunt and Miss Etta Irick will leave to-morrow for Buffalo and Niagara Palls to make a. visit. Miss Jeannette McCord will leave tomorrow for southern Ohio, to remain several weeks visiting friends. Mr. W. II. Smythe and family are ex pected home to-morrow from the country, where they have been visiting. Messrs. A. Charles Miller and George Parrott have prone to Aroma, where they will camp out with a party or friend. Mr. Sidney E. Van Keuren and bride have returned from their wedding trip and are at home on N est Second street. Miss Jessie Miller entertained a few friends Informally yesterday morning, at her home, on North Delaware street. Mrs. Laura Carroll has returned from a visit to I-iebanon, and Saturday she will leave for Denver to spend some time. Rev. P. E. Dewhurst and family left yesterday for Providence, R. I., where they will remain till the first of September. Mr. Bergen Applegate will leave to-day for Harbor Point, Mich., to Join his daughter, Mrs. William Pirtle Herod, and son. Mr. and Mrs. W.: H. Eastman, accompanied by Mr. John Thomas, have gone to Cape Ann, Mass., to spend the summer months. Mrs. Danforth Brown and Miss Jessie Bird, who have -been the guests of Mrs. E. T. Gllliland, in New York, returned home yesterday. Mrs. E. A. Beck and daughter, of St. Louis, who have been visiting Mrs. M. Jlllson for several weeks, left yesterday for MacLdnac. Mrs. Jerome Whltcomb went to Cincinnati yesterday to visit her sister, Mrs. A. S. Vhlte. Mr. "White will remove to Cleveland with his family the first of August. THE WING ATE RECEPTION. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., July 19. A reception was held to-night at the home of Mr. E. B. Wing-ate, connected with the Republican, by his daughters In honor of their guest. Miss Mabel Shirley, of Martinsville. Every nook of the cozy home was sweet with the perfume of flowers. The favors were tuberoses. Misses Witla Rloketts and Joale Walker dispensed The punch and Misses Blanche Brown, Helen, Walker and Ada Campbell assisted in the dining room. CITY NEWS NOTES. The Memorial Y. P. S. C. E. will give a lawn fete to-ntght at the residence of Mr. George W. Ryan. ?6 Broadway. The Populists h.rve arranged to hold their county convention on Saturday evening, July 2S. The meeting will convene at 8 o'clock at the courthouse. The open air performance of "A Celebrated Case" at Armstrong's Park about taxed the seating capacity last night. The performance was very smooth. Francis Murphy, the apostle of temperance, will speak at Balls Cambpell's temperance meeting In Military Park on Sun.lay afternoon, at 2 o'clock. The ladies of llall-place Church will give a lawn fet this evening at the home of Mrs. V. H. Hlodgett, at the corner of Tenth street and Capitol avenue. Three freight cars left a switch, near Yandes and Ninth street, and plowed into a neighboring yard, tearing up a considerable quantity of earth, yesterday. Governor Matthews Is deploring the loss of a. pure-blooded shepherd dog, recently given to him by Frank Reynolds. The canine is but three months old and was to have l)n sent to the Governor's farm, but he has disappeared, probably for good. Between 6 and 10 o'clock last night thieves effected entrance into a room at No. 16BS Massachusetts avenue, occupied by Harry Johnson, employed In the mail service at the Union Station, by breaking in a wlnUdw. After rumaglng through the closets and trunks, and throwing everything into disorder, JSo was found and taken. HIi SlMtfr Will Have 'the Jolt. Tension Agent Spencer Is preparing for the quarterly payment, which begins Aug. 4. He states that the amount to be paid out this coming quarter will exceed that paid the last quarter, which was SiSM.SSa.. There are. in this State, 6.1.072 soldiers and soldiers' widows drawing pensions, which amount to $U.kV.,622.rj every year. By the amendment to the Senate pension appropriation bill the agent will be allowed to appoint a relative to a responsible position. At present, the sister of Agent Spenxer in all of the checks sent out.

SHUT THEM AWAY OUT

GAYLK'S SOUTH PAW PASSES HYP NOTIZE HIS OLD 3IESS3IATES. Uenten Before They Lift a Bat They 3lake a Sorry SIiovIiik Donnelly Iteleuned Comlnj; Trip. The winning streak which has enabled Indianapolis to pile up twelve successive victories on the home grounds received a severe jolt yesterday. It was the first time the club has been shut out this sea son, and Detroit turned the trick in hand some style by the grace of a pitcher who once wore an Indianapolis uniform. The game was probably the most doleful that will be played on the home grounds all season. There was no life whatever in the work of the Indianapolis club, the men all seeming imbued with the Idea that they could not win. If ever a team of ball players was whipped before a game it was the Indianapolis club yesterday. Gayle did not look hard, and there seemed no good reason why they should not hit him, but they did not, and there wasn't a man of them who got beyond second base, and very few that far. They appeared to accept their inability to bat as a matter of course and gave a spiritless exhibition. Gayle had perfect support, the Detroit fielders playing a clean-cut game behind him, and almost every ball that was hit went straight at somebody. Phillips was not feeling well yesterday, and Donnelly was put In to pitch. He worked for six innings, maklrv? a fair showing, although, as usual, he lacked speed. After the sixth inning Manager Sharslg concluded to try Knorr, and, although the visitors piled up seven runs in the seventh, they were by no means solely due to bad work on his part He appears to have considerable speed and good curves," as well as a peculiarly quick delivery. Yesterday he was somewhat wild, owing, no doubt, to overanxiety, and his work can scarcely be judged fairly from the showing In this game. Indianapolis used twelve men during tne afternoon, and made a lamentable showing In the field as well as at the bat. Murphy and Pepper, who tried to fill Henry's place, made a sorry mess of It. The latter was called from the game in the second Inning by a message that his wife was very ill. In the sixth inning Westlake was hit on the right arm by a foul tip, and a little while afterwards it began to swell so rapidly that the services of a. doctor were neces sary, and the catcher retired from the game. Detroit started out with a run In the opening Inning, Dungan hitting safe to center, reaching second on Everett's sacri fice, and came home when Donnelly threw the ball clear into center field in a wild attempt to catch him napping at second. Raymond hit into Motz's hand, and after Earle had hammered out a Elngle and stolen second Glenalvin flew out to Henry. The visitors did not score again until the fourth, when, after Earle had struck out, Murphy dropped Glenalvln's line fly, and that player scored on York's two-bagger to rignt. Manassau new to Motz and Jantzen to McCarthy. Gayle started the fifth with a single to center, and Dungan advanced him with a sacrifice. Everett drove the ball to center for three bases and Gayle came In. Ray mono saenncea, allowing jverett to score, and Earle went out from Gray to Motz. Gray fumbled Glenalvln's little grounder in the sixth as a starter, and York hit safe to right, sending the Detroit captain around to third. The little man was caught at second on an attempt to steal. Donnelly then gave Manassau his base on balls, and Jantzen lifted the ball to left center for a triple, scoring two runs, and coming in hlmss-lf on Gayle's fly to McCarthy. Dungan got a single, out Everett new to Shields, who ended the Inning with a very pretty eaten. M11I3 s baa rumMe lanaeu itaymona on first In the seventh, a rather discouraging start for Knorr, who then gave Karle a base on balls. Glenalvin's little scratch hit filled the bases. York waited for four bad balls and Raymond was forced in. Manassau then hit safe to right, Bcorini Earle, and Pepper fumbled the ball long enough to let Glenalvin In. Jantzen sacri need, allowing' York to score, and Gayle singled to left. Then came the funniest play of the day, the only one, by the way. that pave the crowd a chance to laugh. Dungan lifted an easy fly to right, which Pepper ran a little way for, then stopping, and allowing the ball to drop directly in front of him. He mad? a laughab:e at tempt to pick It up and fell all over him self in the effort. By the time he got It fielded In Dungan was perched on third and two runs had been scored. Everett's sacrifice sent Dungan home, and after Raymond had scratched out a hit Earle ended the comedy by flying to McCarthy As the game went along and it became a sure case of defeat the crowd began to pull for a run or two in order to save a shut-out. The effort was in vain, how ever, and tnougn several time3 there was a man on first and only one out the neces sary hit or error did not develop. In the last two innings there was a momentary prospect of escaping the ignominy of being blanked. Knorr started the eighth with a base on balls, but was forced out by Earles clever stop and throw of McCar thy s lively grounder. Tne latter was nailed on a steal and Marphy fouled out to catcher. In the ninth Gray drove one straight to Gayle like a rifle shot, but It bounded off that player right Into Glenal vln's hands and the runner was thrown out. Motz sent a vicious-looking fly to right, for which Jlanassau was playing away out. and which hj gathered in. Dalrymple was hit by a pitched bill, and Pepper was called, out on striKes. tnougn tne last ball he struck at was clearly a foul Up. Evidently umpire Kerlns failed to hear it. The thunderstorm and continued threat ening weather kept yesterday's attendance down to six hundred, and it is just as well that there were not more people out. Score: Indianapolis. A.B.

R. II. O. A. E. 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 113 0 0 1 11 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 110 0 10 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 10 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 10 0

McCarthy, 1 4 1 4 3 O 1 3 2 3 o 0 Henry, r. Gray, 3... Motz, 1.... Dalrymple, m. Westlase, c Mills, s Shields, 2 Donnelly, p Murphy, r and e. Pepper, r Knorr, p Totals 27 Detroit. A.B. 4 H. 3 1 1 1 1 I 1 2 24 O. 1 3 1 12 4 1 1 4 0 8 A. 0 6 1 1 5 0 0 1 1 R. 4 1 1 1 3 1 , 1 o E. Dungan, m. Everett, s.. 3 0 0 Raymond, 3 4 Earle. 1 Glenalvin, 2 5 York. 1 4 Manassau, r 4 Jantzen, c 3 Gayle, p 4 Totals 33 Score by innings: TndUnanolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 13 27 15 0 0 6. 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 Detroit 1 0 -14 Earned runs Detroit, lms( hit York. ThrP-hase hits Everett. Jantzen. PunSaerlfic hits Dalrymple, Westlake, Dun gan. Everett (3. Raymond. Jantzen. Stolen bases Donnelly, Earle. Double plays Everett and Earle. First base on errors Detroit, 3. Left on bases Indianapolis, fi: Detroit, 5. Struck out Shields. Pepper 2 Earle. Hit by pitcher Shields, Dalrymple. Bases on balls Off Gayle, 2; off Donnelly, 2; off Knorr. 2. Parsed ball Jantzen. Time Two hours. Umpire Kerlns. . Donnelly Helensel. Pitcher Donnelly will be given his five days' notice this morning. He Is ot fast enough for the Western League,' Sharslg Is after another good pitcher and may land him on the trip. George Ulrich, Kansas City's ex-right fMder. is here, and if there was a place for him In the team he woud be a likely addition. He hl a personal misunderstanding with Mannger Manning and his release followed. Ulrich Is a fine fielder, hitter and base runner, f Lat Game for Tvo VeeL. There will be no game here to-day, as the Detroit! are goinX to play at Lebanon, according to a J arrangement made some time ajjo. an l which they did nt care to disregard.. The last game on tha

home grounds until Aug. 7 will be played

to-morrow, when Phillips will pitch for Indianapolis and either Gayle or Borchers for Detroit. If bhar3tg s men would ;?o at Gayle rough-shod and with a determina tion to hit them out they could chase mm to cover. Just as Milwaukee did last Mon day. The Brewers hit him safely twenty times for a total of thirty-two bases. A little punishment or an error or two will start him going. There will doubtless be a big crowd out for the final game to-morrow. The Comlnjr Western Trip. On the coming trip it is Manager Sharsig's Intention to alternate Phillips and Pepper In the box, and thus try to win at least five of the nine games. Pepper will open the Sioux City series next Tuesday and Phillips the Kansas City series next Friday. Then the Indianapolis players have several days in which to rest and get to Minneapolis, where thv open Aug. 3. Knorr will pitch the exhibition games that may be arranged. The team leaves Sunday night for Sioux City. Returning here Au. 7 three games will be played with Detroit, and an exhibition game will probably be arranged for Aug. 1 with either St. Iuis or Cincinnati. Indianapolis plays in Toledo Aug. 11 and 1-'. and then returns home to mot Grand Rapids Aug. 14, 15 and HI, and Toledo Aug. 17, IS and 20. After that the team goes to Detroit and Grand Rapids, and then on its last Western trip, returning Spt. 12 for the grand wind-up with the Western clubs on the home grounds. Toledo, 7; Grand Ilnplila, 5. GRAND RAPIDS, July 19.-Good playing by the visitors and a few costly errors by the home team gav3 Toledo the game this afternoon. Rhines was disabled in the seventh Inning, having his hand split by a hot ball from GUks's bat. Attedance. l.SW. Score: R. H. E. G. Rapids ) 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 5 12 5 Toledo 0 1 0 2 0 0 2 2 7 12 2 Batteries Rhines. Kllleen and Spies: Foreman and McFarland. Earned runs 'Grand Rapids, 4: Toledo, 3. Two-base hit Wright. Three-base hits Conner. Miller. Stolen bases Wheelock (2). Foreman. Struck out Rhines. McClelland. Caruthers. Wheelock, McGucken. Miller. McFarland. Connor. Double play Niland. Connor and Carney. Time 2:20. Umpire Sheridan. Minneapolis, 14; Milwaukee, 10. MILWAUKEE, July 19. To-day's game was a slugging match. In which Minneapo lis excelled. Score: R. H. E. Milwaukee ..1 2023002 010 11 3 Minneapolis .0 7X11211 14 19 2 Batteries Parvin and Burrell: Stevens and Fields. Earned runs Milwaukee. 6: Minneapolis, 7. Two-base hits Carey. Fields. Burrell. Visner. Parvin. Threebase hits Werden, Wilson, Hulen. Home runs Hulen, Wilson, Burrell, Parvin, Img. Stolen bases Milwaukee, 2; Minneapolis, 1. Double plays Crooks, Hulen and Werden; Sharp. Taylor and Carey (2.) First base cn balls Off Parvin. 3. Hit by pitcherCrooks, Sharp. Struck out By Stevens, 3; by parvin, 3. Time Two hours. UmpireMcDonald. Rnln nt Slonx City. SIOUX CITY, la., July 19. The Sioux City-Kansas City game was postponed cn account of rain. AVeMtern U-nRue Itnce. Games.

Won. Lost. Terct. 43 22 .f.C.2 T,9 LS .coo 37 32 .n.r. 34 33 .C07 .w :;7 .m o- 27 .4K 23 4 .420 17 43 .283

Sioux City fir, Toledo 65 Minneapolis ...69 Kansas City 7 Grand Rapids.. 73 Indianapolis ...72 Detroit 09 Milwaukee GO XATIOAIj LEAGUE. SIcPhee Mnke n Timely- Home Run and Cincinnati Wins. CINCINNATI, July 19. McPhee cleared the bases with a home run in the eighth Inning and won the game. Attendance, 900. Score: Cincinnati. A.B.

R. H. O. A. E. 2 12 2 0 13 4 10 2 2 4 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 3 10 1 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 2 5 0 0 10 3 0 2 3 10 0 8 13 27 16 "o R. II. O. A. E. 1 2 0 0 0 1.2 I jO 1 0 1 4 li 0 . 0 2 1 3 0 0 0 3 3 5 1 0 12 4 0 0 12 3 0 112 10 0 0 0 1 0 6 l3 24 li "i 0 0 0 0 3 4 8 110 13 0 0-8

Latham, 3. 3 Hoy. m 5 , McPhee. 2 5 Parrott, 1 4 Vaughn. 1 4 Canavan, r 3 Smith, s 4 Dwyer, p 3 Murphy, c 3 Totals 34 Pittsburg. A.B. Donovan, r.. 5 E. Smith. 1 4 Keckley. 1 5 Stenzel, c 5 Iiierbauer, 2 5 Glasscock, s 4 Lyons. 3 4 Merritt, c 3 Colcolough. p 4 Totals 39 Score by innings. Cincinnati 0 1 Pittsburj? 0 0 Earned runs Cincinnati. 5: Plttsburc. 6. Twu-base hit K. Smith, Hekley. Threebase hits Hoy, Vaugnn. Home runs Mer ritt, Mel'hee. Stolen bases Stenzel (2.1 Double play McPhee, Vaughn and Latham. Struck out By Colcoloutrh. 1. Passed ball Merritt. Time 2:05. Umpire Gaffney. IJrooklyn, li) Ualtlinore, 8. BALTIMORE, July 19. The Raltimores misplaced their "ginger" to-lay, and th? result was a bad drubbing by the Brooklyns. Attendance, 3,400. Score: Baltimore. A.B.

R. II. O. A. E. 1 3 0 5 3 12 10 1 1 0 2 0 0 2 17 2 0 2 2 5 0 0 0 2 3 1 0 0 0 2 2 0 113 2 0 0 0 110 8 11 24 13 4 R. H. O. A. E. 3 3 12 1 2 3 3 1 0 3 3 8 0 0 1 4 2 0 0 1 2 7 2 0 3 3 110 2 3 2 1 0 2 3 110 2 12 11 19 25 27 9 2 01210128 2 4 2 0 4 7 19

McGraw, 3 5 Keeier, r. 4 Brodie, m 5 2 4 3 5 5 4 Brouthers, 1 Kelly, l Reltz. 2 Jennings, s... Robinson, c. Inks, p Totals 37 Brooklyn. v A.B. Daly. 2 5 Corcoran, s., 6 Tread way, 1. IJurns, r 6 Foutz, 1 6 5 Shlndle. 3 Sohoch, m.... f. Earle, c 6 5 Stein, .p Totals 50 Score by Innings: Baltimore 1 0 Brooklyn o 0 Earned runs Baltimore, 3: Brooklyn, 12. Two-base hits Ktlley, Iteitz. Daly, Treadway. Three-base hits Kelley, Robinson, Treaiway, Shindle (2). Stolen bases Mc Graw (2), Kobinson, ureaaway, hteln. Double plav Foutz and Stein. First base on ballsdrf Stein, G; off Inks, 2. Hit by pitched ball Kelley, Shindle. Struck out By Inks. 2. Passed ball Earle. First base on errors Baltimore, 2; Brooklyn, 1. Sacrifice kits Jennings, Earle, Shoch, Stein Ieft'on bases Baltimore, 9; Brooklyn, 10 Time 2:15. Umpire McQuaid. nv York, l.'t; Washington, NEW YORK, July 19. To-day'3 game was a slugging matcn. esterveit was batted out of the box In the fifth inning. German fared little better. Attendance, 3,000. Score: Washington. A.B. F. Ward, 2 5 Joyce, 3 5 Hassamaer, r. 5 Abbey, m 5 Selbach, 1 5 'McGuire, c 4 Cartwright, 1 5 Radford, s 4 Sullivan, p 5 R. 3 1 H. 1 O 4 O 0 1 3 O. 1 3 A. O 0 0 o 0 0 4 1 E. 0 0 . 0 1 1 1 0 11 0 0 Totals 43 New York. A.B. Tullrr. s 5 13 H. 1 9 24 O. 3 1 4 r 4 2 O 5 1 0 10 A. 1 0 o 0 4 0 0 4 0 1 E 1 Burke, I Davis. 3 Wilson, 1 Ward. 2 Vanllaltren, m. 4 4 3 5 4 5 4 1 2 0 o 0 0 1 1 t 1 0 1 Tiernan, r. Farrell. c. Westervelt, p 2 German, p 3 Totals 23 13 13 12 Score by Innings: Washington 3 1 0 0 1 0 2 3 Vew York 1 1 0 0 5 2 0 4 0-12 -13 Earned runs Washington. 7; New York, 7. First base on errors Washington, 3; New York. 2. Left on bases Washingtcn, 7: New York. 8. First base on balls Oft Sullivan, 6; off Westervelt, 1: off German, 2. Struck out By Sullivan. 2: by Westervelt, 4: by German. 1. Home runs Hassamer, McGuire, Davis, Farrell. Three-base hits F. Ward. Sullivan. Two-ba?e hit? Joyce, Abbey. Ward. Tiernan. Stolen bases Fuller, Burke, Davis, Wilson. Van Haitren, Tiernan. Double play Farrell and Davis. Wild pitches Westervelt. 2; Sullivan. 1. Paed balls McGuire, 2. Umpire Emslle. Time 2:20. Mt. I.onta, 7; Chicago, 1. ST. LOUIS, July 19. The "Colts" were unable to fathom Ereltenstein's curves today and barely escaped a whitewash. Ab-

bey, who was batted freely, gave seven men base on balls. Neither slie made an

error. Attendance, 1,500. St. Louis. A.B. Dowd, r 3 Frank, 1 5 Shugart, m 3 Miller. 2 4 Connor, 1 4 Ely, s 4 O'Rourke, 3 4 Twineham. c 2 Rreitensteln, p 3 Totals 32 Chicago. A.R. Ryan, r 4 Dahlen, s 4 Wllmot, 1 4 Anson. 1 4 Decker, m 3 Irwin. 3 3 Parrott, 2 3 Abbey, p 3 Sehrlver, c 3 Totals 31 Score by innings: St. Louis 1 3 Chicago 0 0

Score: R. H. O. A. E. 2 0 3 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 2 2 13 1 0 0 2 13 0 12 0 10 113 10 1 I h I o 7 U 27 13 0 R. II. O A. E. 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 3 5 0 0 12 0 0 0 19 0 0 0 110 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 3 4 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 4 2 0 1 1 24 14 "o 2 0 0 0 1 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 l-l

Earned runs St. Louis, 5: Chicago, 1. Two-base hits Frank, Decker, Connor, O'Rourke. Three-base hits Dahlen. Twineham. Sacrifice hit Shugart. Double play Miller and Long. First base on balls Off Breitenstein, . 4; off Abbey, 7. Struck tftt By 'Breitenstein, 3. Time 1:30. UmpireHurst. Rnln Interfered. LOUISVILLE, July 19. The ClevelandLouisville baseball game was postponed on account of rain. Xntlounl League Race. Games. Won. Lost. Per Ct.

Baltimore 73 49 21 .671 Boston 6f, 43 23 .f."2 New York 70 41 27 .C14 Philadelphia ...6 37 29 .Ml Cleveland 6S CS 20 .rr.9 Pittsburg 71 40 33 Brooklyn 68 3S 32 .529 Cincinnati 70 32 SS .437 St. Louis 74 33 41 .4t Chicago 72 28 44 .3n9 Louisville 70 23 47 .323 Washington ....73 13 53 .2t4

KnlirlitftfoTvn, C Gam City, 3. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KNIGHTSTOWN, Ind., July 19.-The Ga3 City Baseball Club was defeated here today. The feature of the game was the battery work of the local team and the firstbase play of St. Clair. Score: R. H. E. Knlghtsfn ...1 0131000 -6 7 2 Gas City 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 03 3 3 Batteries Knightstown, Coons and Williams; Gas City, Rogers and Wills. Earned runs Knightstown. 3; Gas City, 1. Twobase hits Knlghtstown, 3. Three-base hit Knightstown. Double plays Knightstown, 2: Gas City, 2. Struck out By Coons, 7; by Rogers, 2. Left on bases Knightstown, 5; Gas City, 2. Time 1:40. Umpires Cronch and Bryant. South Side, 21; East Side, 4. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENSBURG, Ind., July 19. An Interesting game of baseball was played this afternoon at the fair ground between South Side and East Side teams. Score: South Side, 21; East Side, 4. Cellnu, O., 25; Winchester, 14. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WINCHESTER, Ind., July 19.-A ball team from Celina, O., crossed bats with the local team of this city at the ball park here, to-day, the score standing 25 to 14, in favor of Celina. 3I0KE GOOD SHOOTING. Honors of the Second Day at Louisville Taken by Jleikes and Fulford. LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 19. The last day's programme of the Interstate Manufacturers and Dealers' Association trapshooting tournament embraced ten regular events. The contests were close and the scores generally excellent. Rolla IIeike3, the champion target shot of the world, carried off first honors, closely followed by E. W. Fulford. The events were shot olf without a break of any kind. The tournament was a success In every way and fulfilled the expectations of its projectors. Following are to-day's events and the winners: Fifteen Targets, Novelty Rule Skinner won, breaking 14 targets: Ileikes, Fulford, Lyons and White, with 13, tied for second. Twenty Targets. Known Trap. Unknown Angle Heikes and Young tied for first place, each breaking- 20 targets; Uike, Gay and Fulford. with 19. tied for second. Twenty-flve Targets, Known Trap, Unknown Angle Heikes and Fulford tied for first place, each breaking 2o targets; Lyons, with 24, was second. Fifteen Targets, Known Trap, Unknown Angle Fulford, Lyons, Hutchings and Thomas tied for first place, each breaking 15 targets; Ileikes. Gay and White, with 14 each, tied for second. Twenty Targets, Novelty Rule Rlke, Thomas and ergea tied for first place. each breaking 19 targets; White, with 18, was second. Twenty-flve Targets, Known Trap, Unknown Angle White was first, breaking 25 targets; Heikes, with 24, was second. Twenty Targets, Novelty Rule Fulford, Lyons and Hutchings tied for first place, breaking 19 targets each; Thomas, with IS, was second. Fifteen Targets, Novelty Rule Verges won, beaking 13 targets; Heikes, Young and Hutchings, with 14 each, tied for second. Twenty Targets, Known Trap, Unknown Angle Heikes won, breaking 20 targets; Verges, White, Young, Pard, FulforU and Rike, with 19, tied for second. Twenty-flve Targets, Known Trap. Unknown Angle Gay won, breaking 25 targets: Hutchings and White, with 21, tied for second. THINKS STRIKES CAY RE AVOIDED. President Depevr of the Xevf York Central Riscnsses the Problem. New York Special. "Do I believe in strikes?" asked Chauncey M. Depew, settling himself in his big wheel chair and getting ready to enlarge upon a topic dear to his soul, vso, I do not If they can be avoided. And can they be avoided? Y'es yes, indeed easily. 1 am not an employer myself. I have been employed upon this road thirty years, so I reel, like many or our oia employes, en titled to call it 'my road, and I can truthfully say that I have nevsr struck. Though, if I had not been treated right, I should undoubtedly have done so long ago. About lour ye.ir3 ago we had a local strike on our road. It was a strike in the New York yards, and until we had arbitrated it tied up the trains for two or three days, while we were talking it over, discussing the points, as it were. But thi3 is the only strike we have had tor omny years, cer tainly over liiteen, ana wa employ more than 23.000 men. "Personally I may have struck myself at some time In the past. I presume I did; and undoubtedly my frame of mind 'tied up' my duties temporarily. Rut we arbi trated soon and all moved on again. The so-called 'strike' is the laboring man's way of saying 'I am not satislied.' But the diiticuity should be at ones and peacefully settled. And that Is what I mean when I 1 say that strikes can be avoided. "In avoiding strikes and keeping the men 0 0 0 In a good frame or mma something more than money is necessary. You must realize that the workingman is a man and that he wants to be treated like a man. In other 0 words, he wants to be treated precisely as 1 you yourself enjoy being treated. 0 it you are in tne employ or any maneven in the highest position in his establish ment, be it factory or shod ana ir tne man shows an Indifference to your personality you dislike him, and some day yure going to get even, aren t 3'0U7 The nre 13 smold ering. And for each time he grumbles wh?n you are absent a day to go to a funeral, or are late from the bedside of a dying member of the family, or are ill yourself, you're laying up a grudge that will be repaid in his own coin with Interest; Therefore, I say that men who are In the employ of others ask for more than 0 0 0 0 morey. More money will not satisfy them except temporarily. They will take it. out tney secretly cnaie. nen mere is a grievance, if they have been paid in money alone they will be ready to join in with the grievad spirits. Men who treat their employes thus are the men who can never lower their wages a dollar nor a cent. Woe be to them if they try to "come down upon the only com in wmcn the men are paia. nut ir tney nave ireateu tneir men like men even like sentlemen they can do a great deal with them. Try this and see for yourself." Great Truth. New York Commercial Advertiser. Really, the old-fasntoned college course, that developed intelligence, rather than muscle, bad some merits. The Heavenly Gate. Many almost saw them ajar, and tried Just in time the marvelous Martinsville watr. They are living and happy now. J. Mettger & Co. bottle It right at the springs. Telephone, 497

WON BY LORD CLINTON

GELDING RECORD LOWERED TO 2:00 IX TIIE DETROIT FREE-FOR-ALL. PIxley Second and Favorite Allx Third 1 1 1 7i Trot Tiikpn y Aote aud the -:Li Pace by Hnllmont. DETROIT. Mich.. July 19. Notwithstanding the intense heat, between S,0o0 and 9,000 people witnessed the fourth day's races of the Detroit Driving Club. The sport was of a high order, everything being favorable for fast time. Allx was a hot favorite in the free-for-all trot, but only in one heat was she at all dangerous. In the first heat Lord Clinton lowered the gelding record from 2:09)4 to 2:09. Azote won the 2:13 trot without exerting himself. Ed Easton and Rourbon l'atchen were favorites in the pace, and after the fourth heat the former looked like a winner. Bullmont was as steady as clockwork, however, and In the sixth heat led almost from wire to wire. Summaries: 2:15 class; trotting; purse, $2,000. Azote 1 Prince Herschel 2 Ora Wilkes 3 Dandy Jim 5 Jack Sheppard 8 Answer Homestake 13 Jessie McCorkle 1 Red Line ... 6 1 3 1 2 3 10 4 9 6 4 8 15 o 6 7 9 11 10 13 12 14 15 15 8 5 13 11 16 12 14 Fides Stanton 9 James L 10 Racine 14 Ryswood 11 Courier 12 Medio 17 Alletiroegro 16 Nyanza 13 Maby 18 Time 2:09, 2:12, 2:12U. 2:15 class; pacing; purse, $2,000. dr. dis. Bullmont 2 1 Ed Easton 9 9 S. R 4 8 Rourbon Fatchen 7 2 Dolly Spanker 3 4 Coast Roy 10 3 Direction 8 5 Simmons 1 6 Ueiax 5 7 1 2 3 5 7 9 8 8 4 3 1 2 5 6 4 7 3 2 1 4 5dr dr. dis. dr. dr. Annie E C dis Time 2:144. 2:13U. 2:13?i. 2:12, 2:13U. 2:14?4-Free-for-all trot; purse, $2,000. Lord Clinton 1 Flxley 5 Allx 2 Pamlico S 1 1 6 S 3 4 4 5 5 dis Walter E Relle Nara 6 Nightingale Dis. Time 2:09, 2:11?;. 2:11. get-away COUPS. Several nt WashlnRton Parle Yester dayThe Dearborn Handicap. CHICAGO, July 19. With two more days in which to operate, horsemen at Washington Park are busy executing get-away coups. There were plenty of startling performances to-day. Among the long shots to win were Monterey, at 40; Sullross, at 15, and Tata, at 30. One of the best races of the meeting was the fifth. In which Yo Tambien, 'Henry Young and Faraday fought it out and finished as named. Oakwood had an easy race In the Dearborn handicap. Summaries: Firsf Race Five-eighths of a mile. Monterey, 40 to 1, won; Installator. 20 to 1, second; Katherine, 4 to 5, third. Time. 1:01 Sallie Calvert, Dante, Linette, Gurgle, Tremor, Lilly of the West. Rob Tucker, Eva L., Claudie and Red Veil also ran. Second Race Three-quarters of a mile. George F. Smith, 8 to 5, won; La Rosa. Z2 to 1. second: The Distiller. 40 to 1. third. Time, l:14a. Tremona. Emma S Ross, Leonard B Madge Dores, Lillian Lee and Bret Harte also ran. Third Race Dearborn handican: mU and one-eighth. Oakwood. 2 to 1. won? Lake Shore, 15 to 1, second; Lehman, 4 to 1. third. Time, 1:5414. Volt. Egbert. Trlnce Carl and Clara Bauer also ran. . Fourth Race Mile and seventy vards. Sullross. 15 to 1. won: Enthusiast. C to 1. second: Joe Murphj-, 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:44. Philora. Klva. King Charlie. . ChUwell. Little Chris also ran. Fifth Race Mile and one-sixteenth. Yo Tambien. 1 to 2. won: Henry Young. 15 to 1. second; Faraday. to 1, third. Time, 1:46V. Gloaming also ran. Sixth Race-Three-quarters of a mil. Tata. 30 to 1. won: Kitty dive. 4 to 1. second; penniless. DO to 1, third. Time, Pop Gray. Guldo, Ethel Gray. Geraldine and Pedestrian also ran. Pop Gray finished third, but was diFauaMfled. Sir Walter Won by a Xose. NEW YORK. July J9. There were three starters In the handicap at Rnghton Reach to-day, and Sir Walter was the choice, with Sport and Herald equal second choices. Sport broke well, but stopped short and refused to go another foot, and the other two went .on. Thev run Wtrort tn the stretch, and then Sir Walter tried to get away, but it was a harder task than he thought, and at the end Herald came again, and if there had been another jump m the contest It would have gone to Herald. The judges decided that Sir Wal ter won by a nose. Five minutes afterward Sport was sent around for third money. Summaries: irst Race Six furlongs. Johannes, 3 to I. won; Carnalite. 10 to 1. second: Liz! McDuff. 7 to 1. third. Time, 1:16. Best Brand. Little Bravo, Third Cousin lllly, Ericsson. Boiivar. Hartford. Trou.l Van dyke and Harry Hinkson also ran. Second Race Six furlonirs. Leonardo 7 to 1, won: Hoev. 1 to 2. second: I 'oli'ilnra. 15 to 1. third. Time, l:15li Madstone. Reiff, Vespasian. Berwyn and Vagabond also ran. Third Itace Six furlongs. Tlnere. 2 to f. won: bouth Side. 4 to 1. second: Trim Penny. 2 to 1, third. Time. l:lGi. Norway. Red Tod. Elizabeth fillv. Chink. Vncalitv St. Vincent and Lady Rich monil nlsr ran Fourth Race Mile and one-ouartPr. Kir Walter. 1 to 3. won: Herald. 5 to 1. sec ond; Sport. 5 to 1, third. Time. 2:)bK. tifth Race One mile. Virago, SO to 1. won; Blue Garter. 4 to 1. second: W. R.. o to l, tnira. Time. 1:434. Mr. Sass. Kir Catesby. Belero, Nero and Carmelite also ran. Sixth Race Seven-eierhths of a mil Mary Stone. 6 to 5. won: Tom Touch 7 to 5, second; Adelbert. 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:30. Leigh and Uncle Jim also ran. FAST CYCLIXG. Winners at the National Clrrnlr Mo at rittftliurff. PITTSBURG, July 13. -About three thou sand people attended the National Circuit bicycle meet at the Pittsburg Athletic Club grounds to-day. Most of the crack riders of the country were entered and some fine races were run. J. s. Johnson was not in condition and Sanger would not race because he considered the turns on the quarter-mile track too sharp. In exhibition races F. J. Titus Inworwi Pennsylvania mile record, flying start, to 2:07 1-5; J. P. Bliss came within one-fifth of a second of the world's record In nnohalf mile, going in 1 minute and 1-5 second and Arthur Banker made the P. a ' track record thirty-one seconds for th quarter mile. Taxis and Callahan were disqualilied in the rive-mile race for team Work and loafing. Summaries: One-mile novice. Class A C R T nrtdr first. A. W. Heinle second, T. W. Kennedy third. Time, 2:31 1-5. " 1 One-fourth-mile open. Class B E. C. n.ii.i first, E. J. Miller second, 11. a. Githens third. Time, :32 1-3. Half-mile handicap. Class A S. O. Grif fith. 60 yard?, first: T. Y. Kenned v. r. yards, second; W. H. Beazell, 4i yards. third. Time, 1:06. One-mile open. Class B W. W. Taxis first. J. P. Bliss second, A. G. Kennedy third. Time, 2:31 4-G. One mile. Chronicle-Telegranh tronhv. Class A A. I Banker first, Paul JaKson second, W. 11. Beazell third. Time, 2:40. Half-mile handicap. Class B H. A. Githens. 20 yards, first: E. C. Bald. 5 yards, second; Harry MadJox, 40 yards, third. Time, 1:04. One-mile handicap. Class A Paul Jackson, ! yards, first; K. T. Iange, loO yards, second: T. W. Kennedy, ISO yards, third. Time. 2:17 1-5. Half-mile open. Class B J. r. Bliss first: W. J. Helfert second, J. F. Titus third. Time. 1:07 1-3. Third of a mil, State championship A. J j. Banker first, Paul Nelson second, W. II. Beazell thirl. Time, :17 3-5. One-mile handicap. Class " F. J. Titus, 10 yards, first; uarry Aladdox. vards, second; W. W. Taxis. 10 yards, third. Time. 2:13 4-5. Half-mile open. Class A A. I Banker first, G. G. Aughenbaugh second, Paul Jackson third. Time, 1:12. Five-mile handicap, Class B Harry Maddox. Cio yards, first; C. 11. Callahan. Z10

DR. B. C. FLOWER

AND His Congress or Staff of Physicians Coining to Indiana. The most remarkable cures of modern times are those performed by Dr. R, C. Flower, of Boston, and his staff physicians. These staff physicians the Doctor has established in several States, they visiting the more prominent centers at reasonable intervals. These etaff physicians are th most brainy and skillful men of the profession, men of large experience and In stanch sympathy with Dr. Flower's great work. Dr. R. C. Flower's staff physicians exaa ine the patients, arrange for their tret ment, and send Immediately to his offlce a full description of each case. From that hour the patient is under the direct treatment and care of Dr. Flower. In this way patients unable to consult him personally are treated exactly the same as if they had done so: Dr. Flower says: "I can treat patients examined by one of my start 4 physicians fully as well as if I had examined them myself." No sick man or woman should fall to consult these physicians. It Is the greatest opportunity of the sick man's life an opportunity to come directly under the car and treatment of Dr. R. C. Flower without extra examination. Under this system Dr. It. C. Flower has reduced his charges to the low minimum of from ten (10) dollarj per month and upwards. Including remedies, Instructions and advice. All charges for treatment are rayable in advance. Upon examination the patient should pay the Doctor the charge for the first month's treatment, or a portion or It, the remainder being paid when the treatment is recelvea. Dr. Milan Edgefield. London, says: 'Curing worn-out nerves is only play for Dr. R. C. Flower." The late Prof. R. F. Humlston, of Boston, formerly dean of the Cleveland Medical College, said: "in my Judgment Dr. R. C. Flower has cured mor cases of consumption, cancer, tumor, paralysis, rheumatism, heart trouble, nerve troubles, female diseases, kidney and liver troubles and catarrh than all the physician I have ever known. I have seen monstrous tumors almost Immediately disappear under his treatment, advanced cancers dry US and heal, the consumptive's cough stop and the ruddy glow of health take the place of the hectio flush, and the old. man and child throw away their crutches and leap with joy. In a word, Di.'R. C. Flower and his staff physicians cure thousands per year who, but for his treatment, would die." Drs. G. W. Van Vleck and C. C. Fairhurst, two of Dr. R. C. Flower's staff physicians, will be in Indianapolis, at the Nevr Denison, Tuesday and Wednesday, July 31 and Aug. L Richmond, the Huntington, Thursday, Aug. 2. Fort Wayne, Randall House, Friday and Saturday, Aug. 3 and 4. yards, second; W. W. Taxis, ISO yards, third. Time, 13:214-5. One-mile open. Class A A. D. Banxer first, G. G. Aughenbauph second, Paul Jackson third. Time. 2:41 3-5. WEATHER FORECAST. Tlinnderstorms In Indiana Cooler In Northern Portion. WASHINGTON. July 1?. For Indiana and Illinois Thunderstorms: cooler la northern portion; variable winds. For Ohio Thunderstorms; cooler; south winds, becoming variable. Local Observation. iKDiAKArOLi. Ind.. July 50.

Time. Bar. Tber. R JI. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7a. M 30.10 7rt TO H'went. Clondy. O.00 71. m. 30.00 78 49 S'eait. I'tcloudy T.

Maximum tmpratur. OJ: minimum temper ature. Tfte loliowmKU a comparative raie ment of the temperature ana precipitation. July 1U. lsutr Tern. rr. 0.16 T. 0.I6 -2. '1 5.43 Normal Menu ... .... ........... 81 departure from normal Kxceon or deficiency since J ulr I 10 Kxeai ordeticienrvtince Jan 1 4JM rill. ti I. K. WAlTfcMIASB. Local Forecast Official. United btatei oatner liurcau. Smith's Companion Fined. Myrtle Overturf, the companion of Winnie Smith when he killed Weston B. Thomas, at Brighton Beach, was tried In Polic Court yesterday on a charge of being a bad character, and was fined HO and costs. She promptly paid the amount from a larg roll of bills, without a murmur. Mollie Ryan, Ixttie Fierce. Den Davis and C. H. Perkins, who were arrested at Brighton Beach after 11 o'clock, Wednesday night, were fined 10 and costs each. Xew Incorporation. The Speeder Cycle Company, of New Castle; capital stock $30,(m), was Incorporated yesterday. Twenty-two hundred dollars of the stock has been paid In. The directors are Henry J. Adams, Emma Arna . . T -V . t t 1T Heading; Aima n 1... nuwinan, jmuh . Hoiloway and Daniel Monroe. The Kawson & Boot Lumber Company, of Michigan City, has notified the bcretary of tate of a reduction in the capital stock to 25.0). Prof. Grant an Applicant. W. W. Grant, principal of the manual training school, of Providence, It. I., has made application for the position of superintendent of public schools to succeed Prof. Jons. Mr. Grant was formerly prlncipil of the Indianapolis High School and assistant superintendent, but left two years ago to take his present position. Kelxey Off for Cincinnati. 'General" Kelsey and his aggregation of commonwealers, numbering about forty men, have left Maywood, and are on their way to Cincinnati. The "General." after laboring In vain to get recruits from Maywood and vicinity, left that place disgusted and marched around vhe Belt railroad and headed for Cincinnati. v "Wore n Detectlre'n liadtre. Jennie Graves, last night, drove furiously In a rig on Fast Washington street. Patrolmen Pope and Shelgert arrested her. They found her wearing a detective's badga. She said she had been given special police powers and would revolutionize detective matters in general. For the Pompellan Spectacle. The citizens' committee having In change the plant for the Pain epectacle, "Laat Day3 of Pompeii," has purchased five thousand chairs at $2.15 a dozen. The bids ranged from that figure to $5. THE SHCROSCOPEe A careful microscopical examination and chemical analysis of the urine, is a valuable aid in determining the nature of many chronio diseases, particularly those of tho nervoua system, blood, liver, kidneys, and bladder. These aid make it possible to treat such diseases successfully at a distance, without personal examination of the patient. Thus Blight's Disease of the Kidneys 'nflammation of the Bladder, Gravel, and other Diseases of the Urinary Organs are successfully treated; Nervous De bility, Exhaustion, Dropsy, Liver Disease, and many other Chronic Maladies are cured without seeing the patient. Write for question blanks, treatise, and other information, describing cae, and inclose 10 cents, ia stamps, to jwiy postage. Address, World's Dispkxsjlry Meoicax. Association. Kou ttU M&ia Strait, liuX f Aid. Y

1 llllb