Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1896 — Page 3

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THE XKDIAITArOLIQ JOURIfiL, GUIJDAT, 19, 1C:3.

PFEFtfER- AT SECOND

HBW YOIUv'S nAIA TCLM STUEXCTnEXED A LITTLE YESTEIIDAY. Victories Won. lr tlie Glantn, the Ileds, the Colonels, the Spider, the Quakers ana the, Oriole. - Cincinnati . .. .ll-rittsbiirg: Louisville T Chlcnjjo , Cleveland .....11 St. Louis Philadelphia. ..ll-l)aton , Nfw York 7-AVnnhlngtom,., lialtlmurc ..... O Urooklyn , 0 4 1 U Standing: of the Clubs. Clubs. Played Won. Chicago 3 2iMttaburar 3 2 ' Cleveland 3 3 Washington , 3 2 Philadelphia 3 2 Brooklyn 3 2 Cincinnati 3 1 03ton .,. 3 X JjouLsville 3 1 Louis 3 1 New York... 3 l Baltimore 3 1 Lost. 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 Pr Ct. .ec7 .667 .67 .CG7 .67 .607 .223 .KJ3 .223 Sunday Gaines. Louisville at Cincinnati. Chicago at at. Louis. . NATIONAL LEAGUE. .- Ner York Changed Players About and. Defeated Washington. WASHINGTON. April IS. By making a transfer of players New York has succeeded in winning from Washington the last game of tho series. After Meakin had been pounded for 'five hlt3 in two innings Van llaltren came in from the field and gave tiio Senators but four hits during the remainder of the same. Fred Pfeffer replaced G'eason at second, and his appearance was greeted with applause. Washington endeavored by a change of pltchera to recover the lead. Itodgers's home run in the ninth brought the score to within one of New York's figure, but the side was retired when -Gil roy struck ourc. Lush batted for Malarkey ia the eighth. Attendance, 3.4G0. Score: . It. II. E. Wash ton ... 1 3000000 26 9 5 New York... '2 0 0 0 1 1 3 0 07 9 1 Batteries Mai arkey, Gilroy and McGuire; Jleekln, Van. Haltren and Wilson. Karned runs Washington, 6; New York, 3. Twobase hit Malarkey. Home runs Itodgers, Joyce, Gleason. Stolen bases G. Davis (2). Double plays H. Davis and Connaughton, Cartwrlght and Demont. Bases on, balls Off Malarkey, 2; oft Gilroy, L IWt on base .Washington, 2; New York, 8. 8truck outlay Van Hattren, 1. Passed ball McGuire. Time, 1:S0. Umpire Hurst. Cincinnati Won. CINCINNATI, April 18. The "Reds" won out in the last three Innings after they were five run3 behind. Goo3, lively batting of Freeman and Goar and a few of Pittsburg's numerous errors did the business. Ehret was spiked In the fourth. Davis, who succeeded him, was knocked down by a pitched ball and gave way to Frank Foreman, who 'finished the game. Attendance, 3,400. Score: R. XL E. Cincinnati .00201034 111 12 2 Pittsburg .. 3 1 1 1 0 2; 0 1 0 9 17 6 Baiterie Enret. 'Davis, SF." Foreman and Vaughn; J. Foreman, Goar and Merritt. Karned runs Cincinanti, 4; Pittsburg, 8. Two-base hits Ewing, Holllday, Burke, fUenzel. Beckley, Bierbauer. Sacrifice hits Beckley. Stolen bases Miller, Ewing, Smith and Holllday. Double plays Beckley (unassisted), Ely, Bierbauer and Beckley (2). Bases on bails Off Ehret, 1; off J. Foreman, 6; off Davis, 1; off Goar, 3; off F. "Foreman, 1. Hit by pitched ball By Goar, 1. Struck cut By Ehrot, 1; by J. Foreman, 3; by Goar, 2. Wild pitches J. Foreman, Goar. Time, 2:43. Umpire Emslle. 14,500 "Fnn" Sarr Philadelphia Win. PHILADELPHIA, April IS. Tha Phlladelrhlas again defeated the Bostons to-day, making the second game of the series. Taylor kept the visitors down to six hits. Mains was substituted by Boston for Sullivan In the fourth Inning, but the home team succeded In piling up four run3 In the seventh as a result of two men going to base on balls, followed by a three-bagger by Cross and a home run by llallman. Attendance, 14,000.' Score: R.H.E. Philadelphia ...0 0340040 1112 2 Boston 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 6 2 Batteries Taylor and dements; Sullivah, Mains and Ryan. Earned runs Philadelphia, 6. Two-base hits llallman, Taylor, Nash, Brouthsrs. Three-base hit Cross. Home run llallman. Srolen bases Joe Sullivan, Duffy. Left on bases Philadelphia, 5; Boston. 3. Struck out By Mains, 1; by Taylor, 2. Double plays Long, Lowe and Tucker (2); Nash, Haliman and Brouthers. Bases on balls Off Taylor. 1; off Sullivan, 2; off. Mains, 4. Wild pitch Sullivan. Time 1:50. Umpires Lyncfr and Henderson. . Chicago Drops One. LOUISVILLE, Ky., April Ik-To-day's game was hotly contested, the home team winning out In the ninth inning on a base on balls to Morrison, Miller's three-bagger, O'Brien's double and Dahlen's error of Clarke's hit. Hill pitched the last half of the ninth. Attendance, 2,100. Score: R. II. E. Louisville 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 35 7 2 Chicago 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 03 10 4 Batteries Weyhing, Hill and Warner; Friend and Kittridge. Earned runa Louisville, 2; Chicago, 2. First on errors Louisville, 4; Chicago, L Left on bases Louisville, 6; Chicago, 6. Bases on balls Off Weyhin?, 3; off Friend. "3. Struck outBy Weyhins ' 2. Home runsFriend. Dahlen. Three-base hit Miller. Two-base hit O'Brien. Sacrifice hits Warner, Ryan, Decker. Stolen bases Holmes, Cassidy, Lange. Double plays Eustace and Cassidy, Kittridge, Decker and Dahlen. Hit by pitched ball Truby. Passed ball Kittridge. Time 2:35. Umpire Weidman. St. Louis Batted Weakly. ST. LOUIS, April IS. The Spiders captured to-day's game easily, outplaying the Browns at every point. Parrott. who pitched for the home team, was wild and was batud to the extent of twelve hits. He was not well supported, either, numerous and costly errors enabling the Spiders to win with a big margin of runs to spare. Wilson kept the home team down to five hits. Attendance, 5.0CD. Score: , " 11 e Cleveland ....0 3 0 21 2 0 1 2-11 12 4 St. Louis ....0 120001004 5 6 Batteries Wilson and O'Connor; Parrott and McFirland. Earned runs St. Louis, 1;. Cleveland, 4. Two-base hit Connor. Threobase hits Wilson," O Connor. Home ruris Burkett. Dowd. Stolen bases Burkett, 1; Tebeau, 1: O'Connor, 2. Double play Chiids and Tebeau. : Ba?es on balls Off Parrott, 2: off Wilson, 4. Time 1:50. UmpireSheridan. - The Chnniplons.WIn Their First. BALTIMORE, April 13. The champion easily beat Brooklyn the last of the series this afternoon. Payne went in to pitch for the visitors, but was touched up In lively fashion until the fourth . inning, when Gumbert took his place and showed fairly well for the rest of the game. The Haitimores played In old-timo form, "Dr." Pond pitching a superb game, and the work of Jennings, Doyle and Kelley was especially strong. A surprising feature was Anderson's striking out three men in succession, after which hi place. was taken by Jores. Attendance, 4.S03. Score: R. h. e. Baltimore ....0 0402000 10 2 Brooklyn 0 1 1 0 0 0 0. 0 02 3 1 Batterle Pond and Robinson; Gumbert, Payne and Grim. Earned runs Baltimore, 5: Brooklyn, 1. Two-base hits Corcoran, Payne, Doyle. Stolen bases-Griffin (2), Kecler. Jennings, Kelly (2), Doyle. Double plays Gumbert, Grim and Lachance; Corcoran, Daly and Lachance. Firit base on rrors McCarthv. Doyle. Bases - on balls Off Pond, 2; off Gumbert, 2. Struck out By Pond, 5. Time 1:41 Umpire Keefe. AXX ARBOR PLAYER IN JAIL. Will Sue Iiloominetun 3farshal for False Imprisonment. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 18. A heavy damage suit will comeout of the viilt of the Michigan University team here yesterday. W. F. Holmes is arranging to. bring suit for 119.000 against George' Owen, city marshal, for false imprisonment. The trouble occurred after the game. All afternoon the two teams hzd quarreled until by 7 0'clocU the blood itch ruinlnj fcet, cj3 T7t:n a wcria

?'er,ft Passed blows followed. The result was l.at , J Sexton, of the Michigan team, struck a young man of this city, knocking him down. Marshal Owen was given the warrant to arrest Sexton, and Instead Holmes was arrested and placed In Jail. Holmes claims that Marshal Owen knew he was not Sexton, and that he told him so, but ne made the arrest regardless, and he was Kept in Jail until he paid the fine, hence the suit for false imprisonment. Holmes lives In t sacnusetts, and Is not a regular player. Marshal Owen states that he made the arrest ?i. r. ne told by the manager of the Michigan team that Holmes was Sexton.' Wabash, Oj Frankfort, C. " . Special to the Indianapolis Journal. " CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind.. April 18. The first ball game of the season here was Played this afternoon between Wabash College and the Frankfort professional nineScore: Ttm H E. Frankfort ... 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 26 6 .3 abxh 0020004129 6 3 Batteries Frankfort, Rogers and Wendllng; Wabash. Carter and Kirkpatrick. Strock out By Rogers, 5; by Carter, 4. Two baso hits Frankfort, 2; Wabash. L Pas'd balls-Kirkpatrick. 3: Wendling. L Wild Litches 1 each. Time, 1:50. Umpire Harry Jttle. . DePanw, Q Slate Normal, 3. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 18.-DePauw University defeated the State Normal team to-day chiefly by reason of the latter's errors. The DePauw club entered & protest against the appearance of Zeek, of the Terr Haute professional team, at second base for the Normals under the name of Chess. Score: DePauw ....i.O 0 2 2 0. 0 -l.- 7 3 rNiarrnal . 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 13 6 7 Batteries Pulz and Bayse; Sylvester and Porter. . ' U. of 31., 5 j V. of I., 3. CHAMPAIGN, 111., April 18. University of Michigan, 5; University of Illinois, 3. Southern League. At New Orleans New Orleans, 7; 'Mobile, 8. At Montgomery' Montgomery, 15; Blrmlns-. ham, 0. ALLIED WITH THE Y. 31. C. A- ;

Important Action Taken by the Amateur Athletic Lnlon. " NEW. YORK, April 18. A special meeting of the Amateur Athletic Union was held to-, day and a most important bit of. work was transacted near the close. . This was the signing of articles of alliance with the Y. M. C. A. of North America. The articles will be approved by the board and will then be submitted to a mall vote. The Pacific, Southern and Central associations were not represented at the meeting. The first matter to come up wa3 a definition of . "amateur." A paper had been prepared by the committee appointed for the purpose, but, it was decided to lay the matter over and to ' increase the committee having it in charge by adding the -names ofjtwo representatives from the'lntercolleglateiAssociation of Amateur Athletes of America The! chairman appointed G. ,T. Kirby, of Columbia, and James P. Lee, of Harvard. Paragraph 4 of General Rules 3, relating to amateur status, was changed to read as follows: "No application for reinstatement for amateur status shall ba entertained unless the applicant shall have abstained from professional conduct for two years, and such application shall be acted on by the board of governors and shall take effect only on the two-thirds majority vote of the board of governors at any meeting of the A. A. U., or a two-thirds, vote of the board". by mall.". Rule-IS, relating ta the tape and manner offinishes,, has been .amended. The tape has, been raised from three feet to four and provides that .the winner shall reach .the tape first Instead of touching it. A letter was read from ex-Chief Counsel II. E. Raymond, of the L. A. W., in which harmony between the two great organiza tions was favored. He stated that it would be well if the L. A. W. and A. A. U. could mutually agree on the Insertion of a clause In the rules which would withhold the sanction of the organizations from any gathering that did not act up to the amateur rules. A paragraph has been added to Rule 3, at the suggestion of chief counsel Potter, providing for this and it will be submitted to the L. A. W. This means that the L. A. W. will hereafter observe the rules and regulations of the A. A. U. Yearns to play profesisonal teams was re vived. There are at present some seven clubs under the ban for violating this clause. On motion of Mr. Harder it was resolved that the A A U. heartily indorse the provisions of the Armstrong baggage bill, which requires railroads to carry bicycles as baggage.' Governor Morton was requested to sign this bill when it reaches him from the New York Legislature. General Sporting IVeirs. The Princeton Tigers yesterday defeated the Pennsylvania State College ball team 18 to 5. At Philadelphia yesterday the University of Pennsylvania ball club won from Lehigh 19 to 1. President Von der Ahe, of the St. Louis club, has decided to make next Monday '"Harry Wright day" at Sportsman Park. That day Is vacant on the schedule, and the receipts will go towards erecting a monument over the veteran's grave. If the receipts do not come up to expectations President Von der Ahe will add a check of his own. The Browns and the ponies" will play. It Is possible that Al Spalding wil,! pitch an inning or two. CAST FOR SUNDAY. Fair Weather and Slightly Cooler ToMcrht Southwesterly Winds. . WASHINGTON, April lS.-For Ohio-Fair and continued warm; fresh and southerly winds. - For. Indiana Fair; slightly cooler Sunday night; southwesterly winds. For Illinois Fair, but local showers are probable;, slightly cooler; southwesterly wind?. Saturday's Local Observations. Bar. Ther. R.H. Wind. Weather. Pre 7 a. m..50.S5 6S Kl S'east. P't Cldy. 0.C0 7 p. m..2j.9 80 3S South. Pt Cldy...0.t0 Maximum temperature, 83; minimum temperature, 63. Following Is a comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation April IS: Temp. Prec. Normal .'. 53 .12 Mean 76 .CO Departure from normal 23 .13 Departure since April 1 106 1.C5 Departure since Jan. 1 : S7 4.66 Plus. C F. R. WAPPENHANS, Local Forecast OIllclaL Yesterday's Teiuperatnres. The foJlowinr table of temperatures Is fur nished by the United States Weather Bureaus 7 a. m. Max. 7 p. m. Atlanta Buffalo ....64 , Calvary, N. W. T 22 Cairo, 111..... 70 Cheyenne 14 Chicago 63 Concordia 38 Davenport, la 6S Des Moines 63 Dodge City .33 Galveston 70 Jacksonville, Fla 70 Kansas City, Mo 63 1 Little Rock, Ark 65 Marquette, Mich 38 Memphis : 60 Nashville C6 New Orleans New York ..5s North Platte, Neb..... 2 Oklahoma. O. T.. &2 Omaha Pittsburg 60 Qu Appelle. N. W. T r2 Rapid City, S. D 24 Salt Lake City ' St. Louis 2 St. Paul 62 Springfield, 111 Springfield, Mo.. 60 Vlyrshiire' .... .........64 3 31 6 63 63 64 76 '22 76 &6 64 5S CO 63 SO SO S3 CO 74 .76 82 62 74 58 SO 46 C4 82 42 73 S6 84 72 SO 76 Washington, D. C 70 .. 03 at Philadelphia. PinLADELPinA, April . IS. To-day was the hottest of April days in the history of the weather bureau In this city. the thermometer registering S3 degrees at 4 o'clock this afternoon. There were many cases of heat prostrations, but none has as yet proved fatal. Above DO at Baltimore. BALTIMORE, Md., April IS. The temperature reached B0.3 degrees at 12:20 o'clock this afternoon. It was the hottest" day ever known at this season here. Shot by Her Drunken Cotisln. RICHMOND, Tex., April IS. Miss Ella Somervllle was shot and killed this morning by her cousin, Albert Somerville, whom she -was leading to her, father's residence from a drunken carousal down town. The young man Ij from New York city, where his father resides, and was visiting relatives here. f i Zzzzlzl r-n r.::n Tilts. Jns, I

WON BY BUCK MASSIE

JIAtniCB ONLY A IIC.VD BEHIND 15 TUB PEADODY HANDICAP. An Exciting Race for a Good Stake at t Montgomery Iark Thirteen. Too . Much for Prince Imperial. . .MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 18. A throng of seven thousand people visited Montgomery Park to-dajv There wer$ seven races on the programme, all of Which were hotly contested. It -was bookmakers' day, as crdy two first choices Robert Latta in the second and Buck Massle in tha third came home winners.' TV weather was finevand the track fast. The'Peabody handicap, at a mile and a sixteenth, brought only three' starters to. the posBackMssle was a;pronounced favortt'ewhlle Maurice had Quite, a following. VA, prettier race was never run at Montgomery Park. Massle took the lead at the start and maintained it to the far turn, where Maurice, came up en .even terms with the leader. From the head of the stretch to the wire the two horses, under a tremendous drive, ran nose and nose, and in the last jump Thorpe fairly lifted Massle in a winner by a very short head. The fourth race furnished another nose 'fliiish, when Defy, in a hard drive beat Dutch. Arrow. Both horses were al long odd3 in the betting. In the first race Towers threw jockey Hueston at the post and ran away two and a half miles. The horse was withdrawn. In the fourth race, on making the first turn, Willis stumbled and went down in a heap, throwing jockey Irvln heavily to' the ground. The boy was badly shaken up, T but not seriously hurt. Summaries: ; First Race Four and a half furlongs. Manzanita, 97 (Sherrer;, 8 to 5, won; Chappie, 1W (Perkins), 8 to 5, second; Gallllee. 97 (Bayless, 15 to 1, third. Time, -Jolg. James Doyle, Elyne and Agent also ran. Chappie, 1 to 2, place. Towers threw his jockey and ran away (withdrawn). , Second One mile. Robert Latta, 103 (Thorpe), 2 to 1, won; Miss Clark, 102 (Sherrer), 2 to 1. second: Mercurv. 10S fPerkins. 5 to 2, third. Time, 1:41. George Beck, Ma sonic iiome ana Tom Kelly also ran. Miss Clark, 4 to 5, place. Third Peabody Hotel handicap; mile and one-sixteenth; for three-year-olds and upward; $1,500 guaranteed. Buck Massie, 113 (Thorpe), 3 to 5, won by a head; Maurice, 113 (it. Williams), 9 to 5, second; Rey Del Mar, 108 (Bunn), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:49. Only three starters. No place betting. Fourth Seven furlongs. Defy, 97 (Morrison), 50 to 1, won; Dutch Arrow, 100 (Scherer), 6 to 1. second: Wild Arab, 107 (Perkins), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:30V Nanie D., Bravo, Crimson Rim, Guard, Ada M., Lester, Occula and Koko also ran. Dutch Arrow 2 to 1 place. Willis threw his jockey and ran away.- . , Fifth Four furlongs, , .Tln' Cup, 100 (T. Murphy), ,6 to 1,' won handily; Marie C, lfo (Thorpe).s 8 to , 1,- second; Maeppa, 100 (Bunn). 4 to L- third. Time, :512. Outing, Emmeline III,- Gleny, Ella T., Mattle Belle, Idle Bridge, Satoliilo and Izeyl also ran. Marie C. 3 to 1 :ace. Sixth Seven furlongs. Royal Choice, S8 i (Bunn), 20 to 1, won; Overella, 109 (Martin), 3 to 5, second; Old Dominion, 10G (Perkins), 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:30 Linnett and Denver also ran. Seventh Seven furlongs. Audrax, ' 95 (Campbell)? 20 to 1, won; Santa Maria, 107 (C. Reiff), even, second; Constantine, 107 (Scherer), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:30. Minerva, Princess Rose, Johnny McIIale and Dundawn' also ran. -':. Entries for Mondayl 1 ' - First Race Four furlongs; two-year-olds. Mattie Belle,. Blltzen4 Sister, 100; Uncle Pat. Roltalre, 113; Dr. Newman, 103; King Gore, Lord Zeni, Green Jacket, 113. Second Seven furlongs. Motilla, Forget, Rosalind III, Fannie Rowena, Lady Doleful, Helena Belle, Hex, Fairy Queen, 93; Flush, 101 Hlbernla Queen, Constantine, Mopsy, 109. i Third Luerhman Hotel stake; one mile. St. Helena, Rookwood, 107; Captain Kidd, Glsmonda, 112: Hanlon, Subito, 114; Frontier, Rondo, Whisper, 117; Beau Ideal II, 112. Fourth Four furlongs; two-year-olds. Augustine, 100; Anger, 102; Prince Lormiss, Lincoln, Albert Vale, Elyria, 103; Tunic, 103; Goose Liver, 106; Scribe, N. C. Reede, Mon-cre-ith, 103. . . Fifth Mile and one-quarter; selling. El Capitan, 96; Little Tom, 100; Tom Kelly, Jim Henry. 103; Billy McKenzie, 104; Marcel, 110. Sixth One mile. Strabertha, 98; Albert S., 88; Plug, 83; Equinox, 91; Royal Choice, Captain Kldd, 94; Fayette Belle. 9S; Rossmore, 100; Dutch ' Arrow, 103; Overella, 104; Masonic Home, 109. Betted, by the Nod. WASHINGTON'. April IS. The season of legitmate racing in the East was Inaugurated with every auspicious circumstance at the Bennlngs track this afternoon. The weather, the track, the attendance and the' racing itself could not have been better. The grounds, which have been Idle for the past two years, have been improved until they equal In attractiveness and comfort the appointments of any of the smaller counes of the country. The spectators Included many of the prominent officials of the city and the cream of the social circles, while from New York and other Eastern points came those v.iiose names are always mentioned when clean, honest, (high-class racing is discussed. There was no lack of betting, and every one had the chance to lay his money, although no gambling paraphernalia was in sight, the system of betting by the nod carried out la the East last season being in vogue. The sport was meritorius. Starter Flynn got his fields off In good shape, and each race but one was won in a drive. The steeplechase was well jumped, but Richards, the favorite, broke down at the jump after the water, when he seemed to have the race at his mercy. Favorites were consecutively bowled over, not a first choice winning. The Blue and Gray handicap was won easily by Paladin. The other winners were Premier, Her Own, Brisk and Mars Chan. Summaries: First Race Five furlangs. Premier, 109 lbs. (H. Griffin), won; Halton, 121 (Sims), 2 to 1.

second; Mangrove, lis (Hanard). 4 to l.-thirc. Time, 12. Allen L-, Intermission. Kennel, Knight, Factotum, Will Elliott, The Sage Article and Septour also ran. Halton, 4 to &, place. Second One-half mile. Her Own, 93 (Hirsch). 5 to 1. won; Martin Harrier, 100 (O'Leary), 5 to 1. second; Joe Hayman, 107 (H. Griffin), 8 to 5, third. Time, :50 1-5. Llazie B. II, Flash, Gridlcy, Our Rose, Sanguine. Wandering Willie, Privateer. Bragalone and Brous. also ran. Martin Harrier, 2 to 1, Third Blue and Gray handicap; six furlongs. Paladin, 106 (Littlefield), 4 to 1, won; llawarden, 108 (Grifnn). 7 to 1. second; Hanwell. 102 (Hewitt), 12 to 1. third. Time, 1:141-5. Buckrene, Palmerston, Mrs. Smart and Hurllngham al?o ran. Hawarden, 2 to 1, place. Fourth One mile. Brisk Lap (Hirsh), 3 to 1, won; Sue Klttie, 101 (O'Leary), 5 to 1, second: Kd Kearney. 112 (Hewitt), even, third. Time, 1:43 2-5. Watchman. Shelly Tuttle, Clatus, Van Brunt, Restraint and Greenan also ran. Sue Kittle. 2 to 1, place. Fifth Easter steeplechase: about two miles. Mars Chan.. 132 (Tallman), 5 to 1, won; Mil! Boy, 149 (Brazil). 8 to 5, second; May Blossom. 137 (Mclnerny). r4 to 1, third. Tim, 4:20 3-5. Richard, favorite, broke down. Entries for Monday: First Race Five furlongs. Mormon. 101; Silk. The Swain, 116; Factotum. 113; Religion, 99; Sir Jcfin. 100: Pay or Play, 124; Mllev. 113. Second One mile. Live Oak. Shelly Tuttle, 130; Chugnut, S3; Tomoka. 94; Mirage. 107.Third Arlington stakes; one-half mile. Successful. The Stock Broker, Yankee Helresa, Kittie B. ' Y., Marsh Harrier, Aunt Slly, Winced Foot. Hy Baddy, 101; Inthos, Flash V. 112: Arbukle. 112. Fourth Selling; one-half mile; for two-year-olds. Mild, 98; Russler, 107; Marie Antoinette, Joe Hayman. Yankee Heiress, 94. Frfth Mile and fifty yards. Volley, 9; Sir Dixon, jr., 11S; Roundsman, 106, Sue Kittle, 109. Con1n't Win the Thirteenth. CINCINNATI, O.,- April lS.-Prince Imperial suffered defeat to-day at Newport after twelve straight victories at New Orleans and Newport. Probibly the best two-year-old colt shown at the meeting is Scoggan Brothers' Dunols. Horesrnen axe of the opinion that he is another Ben Brush. The track Is getting in perfect condition, and fast time is oe of the features of . the meeting. Two favorites, one second choice and two outsiders captured the card. Sammarles: FirstSeven furlongs.- Judge Denny. 103 lbs. (Snedeker), even, won; Adonis, 105 (Ham), 2 to 1. second; HardenSurg, 107 (Lewis), 20 to 1. third. Time. 1:294. Harry Lewis. Cashier, Aureola, Dorett and Frank Lee alo ran. Second Fcur and a half furlongs. Dunois. 113 . (Gatewood), even, won; Newport, 110 (Overton), 4 to 1, second; The Blossom, 110 (Dunn). 5 to 1, third. Time, :55. Lady Keith, Sharon. Lulu M., , Flexible, Geers and Mabel M. also ran. Third Five furlongs. Gateway. 124 (Ham). 13 to 1, won;Rubbsr Neck. 104 (J. Gardner), 7 to 2, second; Vespers. 104 (Fester), 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:014. Philomena, Willie Loula, Pat Tucker, Station T. and Northwestern also ran. Fourth On mile. CIdkel. ID (J. Cirir.tr). 5 to 2. rrcn; Prices IrrrlaL 113 Covert: , J - o

to B.' second; Warrick. 97 (Corner), S3 to 1, third. Time. 1:41. Evanesca, Rapalatchie. Jamboree and Loyalty also ran. Fifth Mile and twenty yards. Muskelonge, 96 CPerkins), 5 to 1, won; Master Fred, 107 (Rcss), 12 to 1. second; Laflesta, 101 (Newcom). 3 to L third. Time. 1:44. Necedah and Booze also ran. Entries for Monday: First Race Six furlongs. La wan da, Blanch Kern, Oswego, Cashier, Princess Prim, ICO; Cuticlene 102; Quetta, 106; Zanone, 107; Rampart, U3; Herman, 11C; DerfarglUa, 119. . : Second Half mile.f,Bnag,'88: Adams's Express, 01 Covington. r Ky., Cotton Queen, Princess Maud, i: Tempests, The Blossom. Royal Dome, Traveler, 97r Olympus, 100; Gers, 1C6. . Third One mile. Frank Lee, Loyalty, Tin Horn, Inspector Meade, .'114; Hardenburg. Muskalonge, U7; Sidkel, 124. Fourth Four and one-half.furlongs. Benzetta, Mabel M., Lady" Eon, Maud Lyles, Vollda, Princess Teck; Vannessa, Ethellne, Trela, Frankfort 'Girl, Biackstone, Jubllaticn, 102; Farmer Leigh, Red,- King Morgan, 1C5. ; . . ,.:' - Fifth Seven furlongs.' Hippogrlff, 93; Caroline-Hamilton, 101; 'Charlie Weber. 1C0; Whyota, 1C2; I. C. W., . Interior, Hulbert. Elizbert, 1C3; King Charlie... Hotspur, 106: Golden Crown, Terrapin, 112. Sixth Seven furlongs. Nana. 95; Joe Clark, 100: The Banker, 102; Master Fred 103; Dockstader, 105; - Text, 106; Captain Drane. 107: Alamo, 103: Uno, 109; Cyclone. Ill; Jamboree, 113 ..t. , "Wlnncra at Fonry the. ' CinCAGO. April IS. Results at Forsythe: First Race Five and- a 'half furlongs. Weola, 5 t 1, won; Lollle Easton, 7 to 1, second; Roslyn, third. -Time. 1:09. Willie Shannon, Sammle Young, Julie, Charm ana Joe Mancinl also ran. t Second Four and a half furlongs. Zamar T, even, won; Belle of Nlles.15 to L second; Hessvill?., third. Time. :56H. Lillian Wilkes, Clematus, Boarder, Deyoir jand Call Lily als ran. Third Six furlongs. Cossack, 9 to 10, won; Fusllller, 8 to 1, second;-Disturbance, third. Time, 1:17. Warren Leland,. Mr. Dunlap, Paskola, Madonna and Hindu also ran. . Fourth Six furlongs?.. handicap. Magnet, 2 to won; III Henry, 4 to 1. second; Lillian E:, 8 to 1, third.. Time, -1:144. . Helen Wren, Campania and Nellie IL'alsoTan. Fifth Mile and one-eighth; hurdles. San Gabriel, 2V to 1, won; Lord Lonsdale, 10 to X, second; Baldur, third. Time, 2:07. Laura B., Morse. - I. H.. Goodnight; Cunarder, Hayrack and Tamblo. also ran. Sixth Orrq mile. Red Skin,' 1 to 2, won; John HIckey, 5 to 1, second: Sull Ross, third. Time. 1:42V Little Matt Semele, Pat Malloy, jr., Potsdam, Play : or . Pay . and Royal Prince also ran. . A FOUfi-HANDEt) GAME

FIVE-nUXDRED POINT r BILLIARD MATCH FOR. A riTISE OF $300. Schnefer and Daly Acralnst Ires and .Gamier Flrst-TVnmedi . .Trvo Won rhy a, Score of 500 to 320. BOSTON,. April 18. The week of tournament billiards closed here this afternoon In Bumstead Hall, with a four-handed 500-polnt match at 14-lnch balkJUne,. Schaefer and Daly playing Ives and Gamier for a purse of $300.. Schaefer and Dalyrwbn by a score of 500 to S26. The experirdefiti of allowing but one point balk was Introduced with good success. i " Schaefer and Daly were., in excellent form and took a substantial lead in the third and fourth innings by rthVof.57 and. 52, respectively.' The Wiferdflxed' the score In the seventeenth InnUis by a run of 12L Ives and. Garnier; had? an uphill, fight against Schaefer and Daly, a' Garnier was out of form and made a poor- showing. Ives could not approach his 359 run, made in Chicago against Schaefer, but won much applause by his accurate returns on the lower line, and in his eighty-five run in the seventeenth Inning he made two successive Jump shots, each at an angle. Schaefer won the spot, but failed on his opening shot, Ives following with a single count. Gamier made a fair start, and after many low counts made his b?st mark of 20 in the seventeenth Inning. In the fifteenth Ives, by running steadily, reduced the lead of Schaefer and Daly to 71. but the-Wizard" and his partner added 123 in the next inning, "fixing" the score. Summaries: Schaefer and Daly, 600; Ives and Garnier, 326. Schaefer 0, 57. 1, 0, 4, 37, 19, 1, 121, 30, 8. Daly-6, 52, 0, 25, 10, 33. 1. 27, 42, 25. 2. Ives 1. 6. 0, 11. 2, 2, 73. 29, 83, 6, 2L Garnier 4, 4, 14, 1, 7, 7, 20, 4, 4, 1. Highest Runs Schaefer, 121; Daly, 12; Ives, 3; Garnier, 0. Averages Schaefer, -25 3-11; Daly, 22: Ives, 23 7-11; Garnier, c 6-10. iReferee-Mose Yetter. Scorer Fred Curtis. r r ' Tncoiun'i Jekyll nhl Hyde Case. TACOMA, Wash.; April 18. Mrs. J. E. Alsop went into hysterics when informed by a reporter of her husband suicide at Seattle. She believes that paper? in her suit for divorce were served on him In his cell. She says that they lived happily together, that he went to Chicago . on business with her knowledge and consent in 18S3. He wrote her affectionate letters for a time, finally stating he was going to the Minnesota iron region. She heard no more of him and believed he was . burned in the' fire which wiped out Hinckley, Minn., in 1894. She was collecting evidence" of his death in order to obtain hi3 Insurance. Last Tuesday, to her great surprise, he visited her. but did not receive a cordial reception. The same day she took steps to secure a divorce. Prince Ferdinand Visiting the Cznr. ST. PETERSBURG, April 18. Prince Ferdinand, of Bulgaria, has arrived here and was welcomed at the railroad station by the Grand Duke Vladimir and staff and a number of distinguished Russians. The Turkish embassador and his staff -were also present to welcome the prince. The latter later proceeded to Tsarkoeselo In order to visit the Czar. A disinterested and clear headed Judge doesn't alow himself to be biased by prejudice. Superstition doesn't affect his decisions. Mere tradition has no place in his : reasoning. Facts are the only things which he considers. If the intellinv,' j-wir 1 t-jT i-sJr-and common-sense to bear on the problem of curing their sickness, we will soon be a nation most remarkable for health and longevity. The plain,' undecorated facts about Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery are all that i3 necessary to' convince fair-minded people-of its transcendent merit. They are as follows : All diseases come from germs. The germs get into the blood, propagate and increase in the blood, which carries them all over the body. When they find a weak spot, 'they stick to the weak spot. It becomes a diseased spot, and the disease is called by the name corresponding to its location in the body. The cause is the same for nearly all diseases. All impurities are germs, or breed , germs. Impure Mood means germ lilled blood. Kill the' germs, eliminate the impurities, enrich the blood, and it w?ll force itself into the diseased spot and strengthen It, and give it power to throw off the germs that exist there. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is designed to do this that is the theory. The facts are these tens of thousands of people have used the 'Discovery."' It used to be sold with the understanding that if it didn't cure, it should be returned, and the money refunded. Nobody ever asked for the money, and so that clause was dropped. Thousands of people have written voluntary letters of thanks to its discoverer. A few of these letters have been included in Dr. Pierce's great thousand page book,' Common Sense Medical Adviser. It will be sent absolutely free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay fot mailiug only. Address, with stamps, World's Dispensary Medical Association, No. 66j Mam Street. Buffalo. -N. .Y.An Argument In favor of PRINCESS Flour is that it grows in popular ' favor daily. It ia a pure r;rcducL

ilF&Wfe&&sent men and -wo-f V3? 'VVvi men who make up CW'Vl tbi great country 'r-VlviVY of ours will simply ,WAn bring their reason

" '7 ! .

Y BANNER amder IICI2VO

itie Ptirtiiitore I

We Will Make It So. T0,M08R0W WE BEGIN IN EARNEST. A rare opportunity offered to buyers of Artistic High-Grado Furniture ' (including all of our newest designs in Flemish, Colonial Novelties, etc) at prices below all competition, and right at the beginning of the season, too. Here are a few specials that give promise of the great values in store for you.

;ra 1 v 1 W ui 25 at

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! ' i . . .

Odd Dressers, Chiffoniers, Dressing Tables, at specially interesting prices. 12 Ladies' Desks, French and Colonial styles in Mahogany, BirrTsEye Maple and Birch. Prices were from 318 to 325. Choice to-morrow, 514.95. C Oak Ladies' Desks, always sold from S10 to 315: choice to morrow, $7.50. 1JK ICES IN PLAIN F1GUKES. Call early and be convinced. lEiUrXT NOW We will set goods aside for you for future delivery. SPECIAL Our entire New Line of Refrigerators Go in this Sale.

THE OLDEST and MOST RELIABLE

1 15-1 17-1 f 9 East Washington St., Opposite Courthouse.

THE : SUN DAY JOURNAL

By Iilail, to

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Material, workmanship, appearance, design, finish and guarantee what is left to be desired ?

- X all these features

prices are sensible. 1 Theyjire recognized as leaders and are daily becoming more popular. When you purchase a PATEE you can depend on getting your money's worth, and at the same time be sure that your neighbor is not getting one for less money. A careful inspection of these truly Wonderful machines will convince the most skeptical that they are equal, if pot superior, to any wheel on earth.

U and 60 H. Pennsylvaiiia SL Indianapolis, Ind.

YWEEK AT . Recker's SAIvB OF .I Patterns AT PRICES THAT WILL MOVE THEM Oil A ntirA r Jiucuuaius Patterns of

China Closets

3 Sideboards, always sold for $68. Spring sale price 043.50. . 6 fine Sideboards, bevel plate pattern shaped mirrors, always sold for $23; this week 519.85.

Others at $15.50, $32.50, $39.00. Full Size Iron Beds This $65 Bfass Bed .9 FURNITURE HOUSE IX THE CITY Any Address, -a

JL and the 73: SILK and PAPER And Both as "Cheap as Dirt." OrCEO DAY OXLY At Our Monday Sale 1,212 yards China Silk, plain and figured, 42 different patterns, formerly sold for 50c, 75c and 31 a yard, at 87 Oriental Pillow Covers 33c each IN WALL PAPERS 890 rolls Gilt, a roll Co 5'J2 rolls Gilt, a roll 8c rS4 rolls, very fine, a roll 9c 703 rolls, a roll.... 5c 1,126 rolls, full lengths, a roll 4c Soo the Show Windows. ALBERT GALL 17 and 19 West Washington Street. tTOur Grilles and lret Work can be bought on Monday, too. The Added Pleasure Of Riding a . . . Bicycle Is worth every dollar of the $100 a COLUMBIA costs. Standard of the World LILLY & STALNAKER. PENNSYLVANIA LINE . for w- -j PIIILADKLrillA, M;V YORK. HALTX JIOUC. WASHINGTON. lITTS lll'llCi. ' DAYTOX, .'.COLVJIlltS. . V ' ' 3 PAST TILI.S DAILY 3 Leave Indiana pohs S:& rn.. 'z.i p. zn p.m. Through Slecirff ar.d Uir.irg Car . Service tor " ' CHICAGO. AND NORTHWEST 2 FAST TRAINS DAILY Leave Indianapolis ll;: c. m.. 11 p. in. Buffet Parlor Car on day train and local Sleeping: Car on nirat train otn evtry night at 8: CO for paistr.jrtrs. yor LOUISVILLE AND THE SOUTH THlllin PAST TRAILS DAILY. Leave lndlar.apols 3:15 a. m., a. xn 3J p. rn., 4:iS p. in. 3:00 p. m. train ually except Sunday. For tickets alid slet-pirjr car ptcc call oa Agents, :o. 41 West Washlnntcn ttrcet. No. 45 Jackson place. Union Station, or address GEO. E. KOCKWJILU D. l A. v -VlXf7lWJU X IV Ai?7 The Sbart Lice for ST. LOUIS cri T1I2 VCC7 Leave Indianapolis Daily 7 a, re. a. m., 12m J coon, 7:vJ p. ci., ll: p. m. Arrie St. Louis Union Nation i J2 p. r,. 3: W P. tn., 7:00 p. m.. 1:4 a, m.. Ti a. m. Tarlor car oa 32:40 m'on-lraln daily c-i local sleeper on 11-) p. m. train dily it Dvansvlllo and Pt. Louis, epea ta rccrlva parser.c-rs at iX). Ticket cur a vrr-t vc-m j rtrct. ::-. ; Jr: 1 r'-- ri . :

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