Indianapolis Journal, Volume 48, Number 186, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1898 — Page 6

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THE JOrRIAL BI’SIKESI DIRECTORY. FRANK N. FITZGERALD, a*-4* Journahbldg. •ICICLES-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL— H. TV HEARSKY CYCLE CO., (Bicycles and Supplies), 2IC-21S N. Pennsylvania t, CARPET CLEANING—HOWARD STEAM CARTET CLEANING AND RENOVATING WORKS. Tel, tlfl. FLORISTS—BERTERMANN FLORAL COMPANY, New No. 24 1 Maes ave- Zio N. Del, st. Ti. B*o. Laundries— UNION CO-OPERATIVE LAUNDRY. _ US-144 Virginia ave. Phone 1269. . Mantels and gratesP. M. PURSELL (Mantel*. Furnace*), Mass. ave. and Delaware at. THE M. S. HUEY CO.. MFCS. (Mantels, Grates and Tiles), New No. UA Mass, a.c. Paper boxes—bee Hl\E PAPER BOX CO. (Plain and Folding Boxes), 20-22 S. Capitol ay. PATENT ATTORNEYS— E. T. 81LVIUS CO.. _ Kootra 17 and 18 Talbott blk. PATENT LAWYERS—CHESTER BRADFORD, 1233 to 1236 Stevenson bldg. 15 E. Wash. at. H. P. HOOD & SON (Arthur M. Hood). 32-33 Union Trust bldg, 120 E. Market st. V. H. LOCKWOOD, 415-418 Lemcke bldg. PLUMBING AND STEAM HEATING— J. S. FARRELL 6i CO. (.Contractors), 144 N. Illinois at. Bale AND LIVERY STABLES—HORACE WOOD (Carriages. Traps, Buckboards, etc.), 3a Circle, Tel. 1097. SHOW CASESWILLIAM WiEGEL, TRANSFER AND MOVING—LEHMAN’S TRANSFER CO. (tor Rapid Transit and Prerupt Delivery.) •Phone 502. 41 Monumqpt place. UMBRELLAS. PARASOLS AND CANES— C. W. GUNTHER <Manu£gciurer), __ 21 Pendiroke Arcade and 56 Masa. ave. UN IJERTAKEEB— BLANCHARD, 99 N. Delaware st. Tel. 411. Lady Attendant. VETERINARY SURGEONS— P. O. O REAR (Office, Club Stables). 128 and ISO W. Market st. Tele. 1061 and 544. Wall papers— H. C. STEVENS (New Spring Styles Wall Paper. Low Prices), New No. 930 N. Senate ave. WINES—JULIUS A. SCHULLER. 110 and 112 N. Meridian st. C — - ■ t, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. PLANNER * BUCHANAN—32O North Illinois street. Lady embalmer. for ladies and children. Office always open. Telephone 641. Hacks at lowest prevailing price. C. E. KREGELO. FUNERAL DIRECTOR, has resumed business at his old establishment, 223 North Delaw..a street. Everything new and complete. Office telephone, No. 250; residence telephone. No. 2328. MASONlC—Pentalpha Lodge, No. 564, F. and A. Masons. Special meeting In Masonic Temple this (Tuesday) morning at 8:30 o’clock to tcort the remains of our late brother, Edward Mueller, to the Union Station. JOHN W. STAUB, W. M. WILLIAM H. SMYTHE, Secretary. LOST—Small white and yellow fox terrier; i ink nose; collar unmarked. Return te 1100 North Pennsylvania SZST—Bar pin, blue enamel and pearls, oetv>ecu Twentieth and Illinois and Union Station Return to 400 Indiana lrust building anl receive reward. * FINANCIAL. LOANS— Mo.ney on mortgages. C. F. SAYLES, 76 East Market street. lA)ANS—Sums of SSM and over. City property and farms. C. E. COFFIN & CO.. 150 East Market street. MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE holding permanent positions with responsible concerns upon their own names without security; easy paymentß. TOLMAN, Room 701, Stevenson Building. MONEY—To loan on Indiana farms. Lowest market rate; privilege for payment before due. We also buy municipal bonds. THOS. C. DAY & CO., Room 325-330; third floor Lemcke building, Indianapolis. FINANCIAL—Money to loan on ruralture, pianos, etc., In small or large amounts, on lowest terms; easy payments; confidential. SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN COMPANY, L-om 207. Indiana Trust building (aid Yanca block), corner Washington street and Virginia avenue. . ■ ”■ ■ —■■■ FOR SALK. FOR SALE—Ten R.I.P.A.N.S for 6 centa at druggists; one gives relief. WASTED— MALE HELP. WANTED—Molders, bench and floer; steady work; good wages; no cards required. Call early at 376 South Senate avenue. WaJ?Tsd—The Chicago newspapers offer situations to competent nonunion Journeymen newspaper stereotypers at 13.26 for eight hours’ work a day, ten hours Saturday, with 50 cents per hour for overtime to satisfactory men. Competent foremen and assistant foremen also wanted. Permanent positions and protection guaranteed to men who prove satisfactory. Come on at once and report to the business manager of any Chicago English newspaper. WANTED—SALESMEN. WANTED—SI6 to *35 a week and expenses paid men to sell cigars oa time; experience unnecesW. L. KLINE CO.. St. Louis. Mo. . WANTED— Salesmen—Retail marble and granite Salesmen find profitable employment by addressing DUNNING GRANITE COM PAN Y._Krie. Pa. salesmen In each locality introducing our new mechanical ink eraser; sample, 85c. 'Write quick. MECHANICAL ERASER CO., Box 514, Paris, 111. WANTEIF-Shoe Salesman—Long established factory wants first-class man to sell a well-ad-vertised line of shoes on commission; both road and shoe experience necessary. Address, with references. Box 3231, Boston, Mass. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED —Young men. our illustrated book explains how to learn the barber trade in eight weeks. Mailed tree. MOLER’S BARBER COLLEGE, Chicago. NOTICE. NOTICE —Competent doctors desiring graduation from legal chartered college address Lock Box 630, Chicago. CLAIRVOYANT. CLAIRVOYANT—Mrs. Griswold reads past, present and future of one's life. Gives them luck, success and happiness. 546 East South street. Hours, 10 a. m. to S p. m. MUSICAL. MUSICALPIANO#. PIANOS. PIANOS. PIANOS. 125 PIANOS. PIANOS. *! *6O PIANOS. PIANOS. *75 PIANOS. PIANOS. *IOO PIANOS. New England Upright Pianos, $l5O. Upright Pianos, guaranteed for five years, with Stool and Cover, at *175, on payments of *ls casn and *7 a month. *175 $175 1175 PIANOS PIANOS PIANOS 175 *175 *175 Upright Pianos, sls cash, $7 a month. Square Pianos, $5 cash. $1 a week. CARLIN A LENNOX, 6 to 9 E. Market st. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. p PPUIPOSALif FoR^SUPPLIE National Military Heme, Indiana, Treasurer's Office, July X 18*8. Sealed proposals will be received at this office, fc.,’ subsistence supplies, until noon, July 13, 1808; for medical supplies until noon, July 13, 189*. and for quartermaster’s supplies until noon, Ju.y M, 18S8, for furnishing and delivery of supplies at Marion Branch. National Home D. V. S., 3uantities to be Increased 10 per cent, if required uring the execution of the contract. Standards can be examined and printed instructions and specifications, and blank proposals will be supplied upon application to this office. Samples presented by bidders will not be considered unless same are called for In specifications. The right la reserved to reject any or all proposals; gr to waive any Informalities therein. Envelopes containing proposals should be Indorsed: Proposals for supplies, N. H. D. V. S., and addressed to the undersigned. Bids aggregating over MOO must be accompanied by a certified check, payable to the undersigned treasurer, for at least 5 per eent. of the amount thereof, which check will be forfeited to the National Heme for D. V. S. in ease the successful bidder refuses er falls te enter into eentract as required; otherwise to be returned to the bidder. H. O. HEICHIBRT. Treasurer. Approved: JUSTIN H CHAI'MAN, Governor. Three Yeeag Mem Drewnei HAMILTON, Ont., July 4.*—Three younq men, Charles Sear ley, Roy Sinnett and Charted Williams, were drowned in the bay here last night during a storm by the capdlzlng of a yaefat. , ■ $m *UOd, worth *825. at WuLechnartg.

SPLIT HOLIDAY HONORS COLUMBUS WON IN THE MORNING AND HOOSIERS IN AFTERNOON. e Danny Friend Effective at Critical Times-Walters Easy Enough ftn One Inning. e Colnmbnt 4—lndianapolis .. O Indianapolis .. 7—Columbus ..... 3 St. Paul ft—Minnenpolls .. it St. Paul 3—Minneapolis .. 2 Kansas City.. If)—Omaha O Kansas City.. O—Omaha 1 Detroit 4—Milwaukee .. . 2 Detroit 5 Milwaukee ... 4 Cincinnati ... o—Louisville .... 4 Cincinnati ... 11—Loniavllle .... O Baltimore .... 12—Philadelphia . 5 Baltimore .... Philadelphia . 2 Boston 6—New York.... 5 Ronton 10—New York.... 3 Cleveland .... 11—Chicago 2 Chicago 4—Cleveland .... 3 Pittsburg .... O—St. Lenin 1 St. Loain. .. . . .12—Pittsburg .... 7 Brooklyn 4—Washington .. 3 Washington .. 9—Brooklyn ..... 6 National League Attendance. Cities. Morning. Afternoon. Cincinnati 3,200 5 812 New York 2,000 7,000 Philadelphia 2,167 1 467 Chicago 3,000 9,600 Pittsburg 4,200 5,200 Washington 4,000 2,500 Total 18,567 31,578 Games Scheduled for To-Day. —Western League.— 8 Columbus at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at Detroit. St. Paul at Minneapolis. Omaha at Kansas City. —National League.— Cleveland at Chicago. Philadelphia at Baltimore. St. Louis at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Washington. How the Clnba Stand. —Western League.— dub*- Played. Won. Lost. P*ct. St. Paul 65 40 25 .615 Indianapolis 62 38 24 613 Columbus 60 36 24 .600 Kansas City 66 39 27 . 591 Milwaukee 66 36 30 .545 Omaha 58 21 37 .362 Detroit 65 23 42 . 354 Minneapolis 66 21 45 .318 —National League.— „ Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. P’ct. Cincinnati 69 46 23 .667 Boston 65 40 25 .615 Cleveland 64 39 25 .609 Baltimore 62 37 25 . 597 Chicago 67 38 28 .567 Pittsburg 65 34 31 .523 New York 64 31 33 . 484 Philadelphia 60 27 33 . 450 Brooklyn 62 27 35 .435 Washington 65 26 39 .400 St. Louis 69 23 46 . 333 Louisvule 68 22 46 . 324 MID BOOMING FIRECRACKERS. Noise No Inconsiderable Feature of the Two Games. There was firing all along the line at the ball grounds yesterday. During the morning, In spite of a heavy and continued fusillade, the enemy managed to silence the main battery and win a decisive victory. In the afternoon, however, Captain Tebeau and his men had to succumb to the well-di-rected fire of the Indianapolis forces and the contending teams rested on their arms last night with honors easy. There is always plenty of racket'at the Fourth of July games here and no falling off was noticeable yesterday. Big firecrackers predominated and the noises were ear-splitting at times. Revolvers and two or three guns were also in evidence whenever Indianapolis gained an advantage. The game in the forenoon drew 2.5C0 people while in the afternoon 6,000 turned out. The grand stand and boxes were filled and running over and the bleachers could not begin to hold the crowds of rooters who scattered out on the grass near by. Hundreds of chairs on the ground in front of the grand-stand were eagerly bought up. In fact it was a case of “standing room only” by 3:30, for the crowd came early. The attendance for the day exceeded that of Decoration day a few hundred, the morning crowd being larger and the afternoon crowd slightly less, though W looked fully as big. Indifferent fielding and inability to hit Danny Friend when hits counted resulted in a morning shut-out for Indianapolis. Hawley was In rather poor form -for him and contributed most of the runs. From an Indianapolis standpoint the game was not interesting. Asa matter of fact it lacked snap and brilliancy, several double plays being all that saved it from mediocrity. The afternoon game was more interesting though not especially well played. Wolters was easy in just one inning but that was enough for Indianapolis took the opportunity of “gittin’ a plenty” and won the game right then and there. Foreman, on the contrary, was effective all the time. Flynn’s muff of a little fly giving Columbus two runs in the fifth and spoiling a possible shut-out, for had they not been scored it is doubtful If that run would have been secured in the next inning. The best Columbus could do was four little singles while Indianapolis got eleven hits. Two pretty double plays spoiled chances for Columbus runs and were decided features of the afternoon. Allen’s men made a pretty finish, their fielding the last three innings being fast and clever. Flynn recovered from his attack and made a couple of pretty stops and throws. Butler chased a long way after Deady’s foul fly in the ninth and his catch was applauded. Columbus was minus the services of Huien at short, Wolters playing the position all right in the morning and Fred Schaub, of this city, doing good service in the afternoon. THE MORNING GAME. Allen's men appeared to be whipped before they went into the morning game. They played In a listless, half-hearted manner, and there was not a redeeming feature in the game. In five of the nine innings they were in a position to pull out nicely, but couldn’t get the necessary hit. The Columbus men were confident and lively at all stages, and, -while they had considerable luck in the matter of placing themselves just where the ball was hit, their fielding was clean and sharp, being marred by only one errorwi low throw by Friend, that cost nothing, though it very nearly enabled Indianapolis to escape a shut-out. The Columbus runs were scored in the fourth and fifth innings, and were, very largely, gifts from Hawley. After Genins had been disposed of In the fourth Knoll was given a base on balls, Hoffmeister fumbled Sullivan's grounder and Hawley did the same for Friend’s easy one. This filled the bases, and Butler took occasion to crack out a nice hit to center. Knoll and Sullivan coming In, the latter by the grace of Stewart's bad throw home. A good throw would have cut him of) several feet from the plate. Wolters followed w’ith a single to left, filling the bases again. Hawley threw four wide one® to Frank and Friend walked In. Tebeau hit to Hawley and a double play resulted, Wolters being forced at home and Tebeau thrown out at first by Lynch. With one out in the fifth Genins was passed to first by Hawley’s inability to locate the plate and on to second by Lynch’s failure to hold an out-curve. Knoll flew to McFarland but Sullivan hit to center for a base, scoring Genins. Friend flew to Stewart. Friend pulled himself out of some tight places, and it is a wonder Indianapolis did not score. The nearest approach to it was in the seventh, when, with one out, Stewart reached first on Friend’s low throw and MoFarland got a base on baits. Flynn, who took Hoffmeister's place in the sixth, fouled to catcher, but Mots drove a safe one to right, which was so well handled by Char*ey Frank that Stewart was cut off at home. Had the ground* beau dry he would hare

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1898.

made it, but the going was so slow he was eaught rather easily. Score: Indianapolis. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Hogriever, rs 4 0 0 1 0 0 Stewart, 2 5 0 1 4 1 1 McFarland, cf 1 0 1 3 0 0 Hoffmeister, 3 -.2 0 1 0 0 2 Mots, 1 3 0 1 8 1 0 Deady, If 3 0 0 2 0 0 Allen, s 2 0 0 2 3 0 Lynch, c 3 0 1 6 2 1 Hawley, p 3 0 0 1 2 0 Flynn, 3 1 0 0 0 0 1 •Phillips 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 28 0 * 5 27 9 6 •Batted for Hawley. Columbus. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Butler, If 4 0 2 1 0 0 Wolters. s 5 0 2 2 1 0 Wolverton, 33 0 1 2 4 0 Frank, rs 4 0 0 3 1 0 Tebeau, I 2 0 0 10 1 0 Genins, 2 4 1 0 2 3 0 Knoll, cf 4 1 0 1 0 0 Sullivan, c 4 115 10 Friend, p 4 10 12 1 Totals 34 4 6 27 13 1 Score by innings: Indianapolis 0 0 G 0 0 0 0 0 o—o Columbus 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 o—4 Tow-base Hits—McFarland, Wolters, Sacrifice Hit—Hoffmeister. Stolen Base—Wolverton. Double Plays—Hawley, Lynch and Mots; Genins and Wolters; Friend, Sullivan and Tebeau; Wolverton, Genins nad Tebeau. Passed Ball—Lynch. Left on Bases—lndianapolis, 11; Columbus, 12. Umpire—Sheridan. Time—2:lo. Attendance—2,soo. THE AFTERNOON GAME. After feeling their way for two Innings Allen’s men opened on Wolters, and, when the smoke from the bleacher and grandstand batteries drifted away, seven runs had been marked up to their credit and the afternoon game was won. It was just after Flynn had gone out on a fly to Knoll that Foreman was hit by a pitched ball and reached second through Genins’s muff of Sullivan’s throw to head off the steal. Hogriever was presented with a base, and Stewart’s out from pitcher to first advanced the runners. McFarland walked, and, with the bases filled, Motz hit to deep snort and beat out the throw, Foreman coming in. Then Deady dropped a sate one in center, Alien and Lynch following with two-baggers to left and Flynn with a single in the same direction. Tnis streak of hard hitting put six more men across the plate, and everybody celebrated, Flynn stote second, but Foreman thought his people had enough runs, and generously struck out. Another generous impulse was responsible for the two Columbus runs in the nfth, which were certamly as undeserved as any ever scored. Allen miesed Genins’s grounder, and this bad start was followed by a base on balls to Knoll. Sullivan flew to Foreman and Wolters went out from Stewart to Motz. Butler popped up a little fly, which Foreman motioned his infield to take, stepping aside as Flynn, Stewart and Allen came running in for it. Allen failed to call, and Flynn, evidently fearing a collision, dropped the ball, Genins and Knoll scoring on the miserable little muff. Schaub hit safe to left, and Deady clumsily let the ball bound away from him. Butler tried to get in on the error, and was thrown out at home by Deady. Flynn contributed another in the sixth, aided by Foreman. Wolverton hit over third for a base and Frank walked. Tebeau struck out and Genins should have been an easy victim, but Flynn fumbled his grounder. With the bases filled. Foreman forced in a run by giving Knoll a basq on balls. It took a double play to get the pitcher out of the hole, and his infield came to his rescue nobly. Sullivan hit to Allen, and the rest was easy. There was another double play that came in handy earlier in the game. Knoll hit a single to left in the third and stole second. Sullivan struck out, but Wolters drove the ball to left for a base. Butler pushed one to Foreman, who threw Knoll out at home, and Wolters was caught between bases by Lynch’s quick throw to Allen and easily run down. After the third inning Wolters’s slow curves were too much for the champions, who, fortunately, needed no more runs. Score: Indianapolis. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Hogriever, rs 4 1 1 0 0 0 Stewart, 2 3 0 2 3 4 0 McFarland, cf 4 1 1 1 0 0 Motz, 1 5 1 1 10 0 0 Deady, If 5 12 4 11 Allen, s 5 1 2 3 2 1 Lynch, c 4 114 10 Flynn, 3 4 0 1 0 3 2 Foreman, p 3 1 0 2 2 0 Totals 37 7 11 27 13 4 Columbus. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Butler, If 4 0 0 2 0 0 Schaub, s 4 0 1 1 4 0 Wolverton, 33 110 10 Frank, rs 3 0 0 1 0 0 Tebeau, 1 4 0 0 13 2 0 Genins, 2 4 1 0 1 2 2 Knoll, cf 2 114 0 0 Sullivan, c 4 0 0 4 2 0 Wolters, p 3 0 115 0 Totals 31 3 4 27 16 2 Score by innings: Indianapolis 0 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 o—7 Columbus 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 o—3 Two-base Hits—Allen, Lynch, Stewart. Sacrifice hit—Stewart. Bases on Balls—Off Foreman, 4; off Wolters, 3. Stolen Bases—Deady, Allen, Flynn, Knoll. Double Plays—Foreman, Lynch, Flynn and Allen; Allen, Stewart and Motz. Struck Out—By Foreman, 2: by Wolters, 4. Left on Bases—lndianapolis, 7; Columbus, 5. 1 ’mpire—Sheridan. Time—l:so. Attendance—s,ooo. Saints Take Two Close Games. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 4.-Ths morning game between Minneapolis and St. Paul was played in the presence of 1,700 spectators. Score: R IT E Min'apolis ..0 00100001 o—2 3 2 St. Paul ....0 000000023-5 5 3 Batteries—Philllppi and Dixon; Phyle, Frlcken and Spies. The Saints beat the Millers again in the afternoon in an exciting game. McNeely’s only base on balls melted into the winning iun in the ninth. Rice played a brilliant game at short. Score: R IT E St. Paul 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 I—3’ 9 2 Minneapolis ..0 0001 1 00 o—2 6 1 Batteries—Cross, Phyle and Spies; McNeely and Ritter. The Babes Got One Rnn. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. July 4.—The Blues took both games with comparative ease. In the morning Eagan pitched a superb game and was well supported. Daub had his hand injured in stopping a hot liner in the seventh and Wadsworth was substituted. In the afternoon Gear's pitching and batling and Oonnaughton's brilliant catch of a liner were the features. . Score morning game: R IT E Kansa* City.O 2 3 0 0 0 2 3 •—lo‘ 14 i Omaha 0 00000000-0 9 5 Batteries—Eagan and Wilson; Daub, Wadsworth and McCauley. Afternoon game— R. H. E. Kansas City..O 4212000 *—9 15 1 Omaha 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 o—l 5 4 Batteries —Gear and Wilson; Daniels and McCauley. Windfall for Detroit. DETROIT, Mich., July 4.—Detroit won both games to-day before good crowds. The first game came their way because of their consecutive hitting, the Brewers being unable to hit with men on bases. The afternoon game was also won by hard, clean hitting. Hahn was wild, giving nine bases on balls. Score morning game: R IT E Detroit 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 •—♦ ' 6 3 Milwaukee ...0 1001000 o—2 10 1 Batteries—Thomas and Wilson; Taylor and Speer. Afternoon game— R. H. E. Detroit 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 •—6 12 5 Milwaukee ...1 00010200-4 7 2 Batteries—Hahn and Twineham; Reidy and Speer* * NATIONAL LEAGUE SCORES. Mertri Did Brilliant Work mt Chicago and Won the Game. At Chicago—Morning: R. H. E. Chicago 2 0000000 0— 2 5 8 Cleveland ....0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 7—ll 13 0 Batteries—Wood and Donahue; Wilson and Criger. Afternoon—Daring base running and clean hitting by Mertes won the afternoon game, one of the most exciting and stubbornly contested of the year. Mertes stole home from third with the tying run while the ball was being pitched in the eighth and batted in the winning run in the ninth with his fourth safe drive. Attendance, 9,600. Score: R IT B Chicago 0 0000011 I—4 13 2 Cleveland 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 o—3 10 4 Batteries—kWl and Donahue; Young and Criger.

At Cincinnati—Morning: * R. H. E. Cincinnati ....0 5 0 0 0 1 0 3 0-9 13 2 Louisville ....2 0000001 I—4 10 3 Batteries—Hawley and Peitx; Cunningham and Powers. Afternoon: R. H. E. Cincinnati ...2 3000020 4—ll 14 0 Louisville ~..0 00000000—0 8 4 Batteries—Breiteustein and Vaughn; Dowling and Kittrtdge. At Philadelphia—Morning: • R. H. E. Baltimore ...t) 0000930 *—l2 14 a Phllad’phia ..1 10001003-511 4 Eatteries—Me James and Robinson; Orth and McFarland. Afternoon: R. H. E. Baltimore ....2 6 0 0 0 0 1 0 •—9 11 1 Philadelphia .0 0000001 I—2 8 3 Batteries—Maul and Clarke; Donohue and Murphy. At New York—Morning: R. H. E. New York 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 o—s 7 5 Boston 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 2 o—6 12 0 Batteries—Seymour and Warner; Willis, Nichols and Bergen. Afternoon—(Rain): R. H. E. Boston 0 0 4 5 1 o—lo 17 0 New York 0 0 1 0 1 1— 3 6 3 Batteries—Nichols and Yeager; Rusle and Warner. _ At Pittsburg—Morning: R. H. E. Pittsburg 0 0 0 4 0 2 1 2 •—9 15 4 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I—l 4 1 Batteries Tannehili and Bowerman; Hughey and Clements. Afternoon: R. R. E. Pittsburg ....0 0 3 301000—7 9 •} St. Louis 2 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 2—1 2 16 1 Batteries—Gardner, Hastings and Schriver; Gilpatrick, Sudhoff and Sugden. At Washington—Morning: R. H. E. Washington ..0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 o—3 6 1 Brooklyn 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2—4 7 *. Batteries—Mercer and McGuire; Dunn an Ryan. Afternoon: R. H. E. Washington ..0 0120240 •—9 13 0 Brooklyn ....3 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 o—s 5 2 Batteries—Dineen and McGuire; Yeager and Ryan. Interstate League. At Mansfield—Morning: R. H. E. Mansfield 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 *—3 33 Youngstown .0 0100010 o—2 6 3 Batteries—Kellam and Belt; Heiberger and Schregonstet. Second game— R. H. E. Mansfield ..0 02001001 I—6 13 5 Youngst’n .0 00200110 o—4 6 2 Batteries—Miller and Bell; Knepper and Schregonstet. At Fort Wayne—Morning game: R. H. E. Fort Wayne. ,0 0 o 0 1 0 0 0 o—l 7 a Springfield ...0 0002010 •—3 4 2 Batteries —Herr and Campbell; Poole and Graffius. Afternoon game: R. H. E. Fort Wayne..l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—l 7 5 Springfield ~..0 0120110 •—5 10 3 Batteries—Norcom and Campbell; Crabill and Graffius. At Toledo—Morning game: R. H. E. Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0-4 7 2 Dayton 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 o—l 6 1 Batteries—Keenan and Arthur; Brown, Becker and Donahue. Second game— R. H. E. Toledo 3 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 2—9 11 1 Dayton 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 o—2 2 6 Batteries—Young and Arthur and Bates; Streit and Latimer. At Grand Rapids—First game: R. H. E. Grand Rapids 2 6 0 2 2 7 o—l 916 3 Newcastle 0 0 1 0 2 0 1— 4 6 3 Batteries—Wayne and Cote; Guese and Barkley. Second game: R. H. E. Gr’nd R’plds..O 2003002 1— 8 12 4 Newcastle ....0 3303 3 2 2 *—l6 18 4 Batteries—Coleman and Cote; Hewitt and Zinram. Other Games. NORTH VERNON, Ind., July 4.-The morning game between the Newport (Ky.) and North Vernon teams resulted as follows: RUE North Vernon 0 0 2 0 1 0 o—3 8 2 "Newport 1 0 1 0 0 0 o—2 2 7 Batteries—North Vernon: Pearson and Misner; Newport: Bcker and Mickels. Um-pire-King. NEW CASTLE. Ind., July 4.—Alexandria lost both games here to-day. Morning game: R. H. E. New Castle 4 3 1 0 5 3 6—22 19 3 Alexandria 0 0 3 7 0 1 o—ll 9 11 Batteries —George and Moore; McCarty, Lousmon and Powell. Umpires—McAfee and Keenan. Afternoon game: R. H. E. New Castle .4 0. 421302 0-16 16 2 Alexandria .. 0 00000010-1 33 Batteries—Cates and Moore; Wanenda and Powell and Ryan. Umpire—Landwer. ELWOOD, Ind., July 4.—Atlanta defeated Eiwood to-day In an eleven-inning contest. Score: ' RUB Eiwood ..1 120383100 0-14 9 5 Atlanta ..0 511100330 I—ls 7 4 Batteries—Eiwood, Saclise and Cole; Atlanta, Davena and Laden. Struck out—By Davena, 22; by Saclise, 10. CICERO, Ind., July 4.—The local ball team defeated Kokomo to-day in both games by the following scores: Cicero 22, Kokomo 12; Cicero 12, Kokomo 7. RICHMOND. Ind., July 4.—The Entre Nous Ball Club to-day defeated Cambridge City by a score of 12 to 4. Batteries—Richmond, Mercer and Mitchell; Cambridge City, Stombaugh and Mclnerney. Baseball Notes. Phillips and "Bumpus” Jones will do the pitching this afternocn. Huien was hurt in one of the games at Milwaukee, Stafford spiking him and cutting his foot quite badly. Deady’s slow and traneellke work early in the afternoon game enabled Knoll to steal from first to second while he held the ball. After to-day’s game here with Columbus the two teams will return to Ohio’s capital for two games, after which Indianapolis will come home to meet the four Western clubs. Omaha opens here next Saturday. Allen put Flynn on third yesterday morning, after Hoffmeister had shown much carelessness both in fielding and at bat. He failed to run out his grounder in theififth inning, and Allen sent him to the elubirouse. SLOAN WON ON HAMBURG. Rich Realisation Stakes Captured by the Noted Hoosler Jockey. NEW YORK, July 4.—The usual large holiday crowd made its appearance at Sheepshead Bay to-day, and, although the thunderstorms followed each other somewhat too rapidly for edmfort, they saw some good sport. The chief event of the day was the Realization stakes, worth $20,000, for three-year-olds, at a mile and five furlongs. Hamburg was the favorite, while Plaudit, the winner of many Western races, was & strong second and the brother of the great Henry of Navarre, The Huguenot, was the third choice. The race was run in the pouring rain, amid the crashes of thunder and almost constant lightning. The Huguenot maintained his lead through the first mile of the journey, and then Hamburg rushed past the Thompson representative as they rounded the lower turn and began to open a gap which he seemed to be able to make as much as he pleased. When they were straightened out on the back stretch he was five lengths in front and going easily, while Plaudit and The Huguenot were struggling in the rear for the place. After a mile and a quarter had been run it could be seen that the mighty son of Hanover was playing with the others. From that point on Sloan took a steadying pull on Hamburg, and he won easily by three lengths, merely galloping at the end. Plaudit was fifteen lengths ahead of George Boyd. Summary: Realization stakes; mile and five furlongs: Hamburg, 122 (Sloan), even, won; Plaudit, 122 (Sims), 5 to 2 and 7 to 10, second; George Boyd, 112 <Hamllton), 3 to 1, third. Time, 2:511-5, Trotting; at Windsor. DETROIT, Mich., July 4.—Three weeks of trotting on the Windsor, Highland Park and Grosse Polnte tracks began to-day. Results: 2:17 Trot: Belle M. won third, fourth and fifth heats in 2:1744, 2:16%. 2:18. St. George won first two heats in 2:15%, 2:16%. Espey Boy, Quicksilver, White Points, Acts Tell, Anti, Topaz, Walter King and Harry J. also started. 2:22 Pace: Henry P. won second, fourth and fifth heats In 2:15%, 2:20. 2:17%. Bowery Boy won third heat in 2:15%. Roy B. w’on first heat, but was distanced in third. Kalmia, Country Boy and W. B. also started. 2:24 Trot: Lurline McGregor won in straight heats. Time—2:l4%, 2:13%, 2:17. Starmont, Fielder, Lady Ellerton, Clay Fullerton, Miss Baldwin, Wilky Ross, Congrazia, Candy and Wight also started. Peffer Wtll Run on “Dry” Ticket. TOPEKA, Kan., July 4—Ex-United States Senator William A. Peffer, who was formerly sent to Washington by the Populists of Kansas, has written a letter accepting the Prohibition nomination for Governor recently tendered him. Senator Peffer says he will devote two months to making a thorougb canvasa on the single issue of prohibition. ,

RECORD-BREAKING MEET SOME FIXE BICYCLE RIDING YESTERDAY AT NEWBY OVAL. ♦ Cabanne Wins a Mile Race in ltR9 3-4 -Buiebman Carries Off the Amateur Honors. ■■■■-■ Newby Oval was opened to the public yesterday on the occasion of the fourteenth anAual meet of the Indiana Division of —e League of American Wheelmen. About four thousand people saw the races—2,soo in the afternoon and 1,500 at night. The place is still unfinished, but little inconvenience on account of this was experienced yesterday, provision having been made to care for all who attended. The races yesterday were of a high standard. At least one world’s record was broken, and several state records went to smash. EX C. Pfeffer, of this city, had the honor of capturing the first record. It was in the mile state championship race. He covered the mile in 2:12, beating the best former amateur competition record in Indiana by one and three-fifths seconds, made by Karl Thome at Shelbyville in October, 1896. Then came Harry Gibson, a sixteen-year-old Cincinnati boy. He rode an exhibition quarter mile in twenty-five seconds, which is probably a world’s record. The triplet which paced him continued for the half mile and broke the world’s record. It made the half mile in :5Q 1-5, beating the former world’s record by two-fifths of a second. It was ridden by George Walther, of Cincinnati, J. R. O’Mara, of Winton Place, 0., and C. R. Pease, of this city. The remarkable thing about this performance is the fact that the riders had never before ridden together. In the half-mile state championship last night another state record went by the board, Charles R. Pease covering the distance in 1:06 3-5. A remarkable record waa that made by L. D. Gabanne, of St. Louis, in the final heat of the mile open professional. He was paced by a tandem and covered the mile in 1:59 3-5. This is a state record, and came close to smashing the world’s record. Again last night Harry Gibson broke a state record in his half-mile exhibition. His time was 52 seconds, which is several seconds lower than the best time for the distance made in the State. THE EVENING RACES. The first race of the evening was the onehalf mile state championship. It was won by Charles R. Pease, of Indianapolis, who made it in 1:06 3-5, making anew state record. The first heat was won by Pfeifer in 1:06 4-5. Pease waa second and Stone qualified by pacing. The second heat was taken by Buschmann, with Jacob Steinmetz second. Fecheimer qualified by pacing. The final heat was clearly between Buschmann and Pease. It was paced by Charles A. Bates. Buschmann got behind the pacemaker in the first lap and jumped him in the back stretch, taking several lengths’ lead of Pease. But the sprint was too long for him, and he lost at the tape. The one-mile open professional was the best race of the meet. The finai was run off in the remarkable time of 1:59 3-5. It was paced by Tom David and Charles R. Pease on a tandem. The quarter was made in :33 3-5, the half in 1:00 2-5 and the threequarters in 1:29 2-5. These were twenty-nine entries in the twomile handicap amateur and it whs necessary to have two trial heats. In the first there were eleven starters, only six of whom finished. Phil J. Barnwasser, the only scratch man, fell in the third lap and retired. Four other riders got mixed up on the back stretch and went down in a bunch. George, Buschman was considerably bruised and had to be carried to his dressing-room. It was announced later that he was not seriously hurt. Ed Steinmetz, Charles A. Bates, Oscar Andrews, H. Moorehead and Bert Deputy qualified. Owing to falls in the first heat Barnwasser and Pfeffer were allowed to start in the second heat. Out of fourteen starters only seven finished. Margason and Davis fell, but were not hurt; the others lost a lap and dropped out. Barnwasser, Pease, Jacob Steinmetz, Pfeffer and O’Mara qualified. The ten who qualified in the two heats started in the final. Barnwasser fell at the first turn in the last lap. Ten yards from the tape there was a bad spill which carried four riders down. Ed Steinmetz fell within a few inches of the tape, but went over the line with his wheel and won a prize. The trial heats of the mile lap race professional, vtfere run in the morning and the final last night. In this race the positions of the riders were noted at each of the four laps and the rider making the most points won. Cabanne won with nine points. Poutch was second and Thome third. Harry Gibson, the Cincinnati boy, rode an exhibition half mile behind the triplet, making it in :52 flat. He made the first quarter in :26. This is a state record, and is only 13-5 seconds slower that the world’s record. THE STATE CHAMPIONSHIP. The last race of the meet was a five-mile state championship event for amateurs. There were seven starters and the race waa run off without accident or incident. Pease winning it, with J. Steinmetz second and Bates third. Time, 13:141-5. The night summaries follow: —One-half Mile, State Championship.— First heat—B. C. Pfeffer, first; Charles R. Pease, second; A. P. Stone qualified by pacing. Jacob Steinmetz, James Davis and S. R. Murray also started. Time, 1:06 4-5. Second heat—George Buschmann, first; Eld Steinmetz, second; Victor S. Fecheimer qualified by pacing. Charles A. Bates also started. Time, 1:07 2-5. Final heat—Pease, first; Buschman, second; Pfeffer, third. Time, 1:06 3-5. —One Mile Open, Professional.— First Heat—Pacemaker, Sam Murbarger. Karl Thome, first; L. O. Wat3on, second. W. T. Hause and Tom David also started. Time, 2:20 3-5. Second heat—E. D. McKeon, pacemaker. L. D. Cabanne, first; Horace Poutch, second. Time, 2:17 4-5. Final heat —L. D. Cabanne, first; L. O. Watson, second; Horace Poutch, third. Time, 1:59 3-5. -Two-mile Handicap, Amateur.— First Heat. Eleven Starters—Edwin Steinmetz, first; Charles A. Bates, second: Oscar Andrew®, third; H. Moorehead, fourth; Bert Deputy, fifth. Time, 4:38. Second heat fourteen starters —Phil J. Barnwasser, first; Charles R. Pease, second; Jacob Steinmetz, third; E. C. Pfeffer, fourth- j. R. O’Mara fifth. Time, 4:41 1-5. Final heat—Pfeffer, first; Bates, second; Eld Steinmetz, third; Andrews, "fourth. Time, 4:43. -One-mile, Lap Race, Professional.— First heat—Tom David, first; L. O. Watson, second; Horace Pontz, third. Second heat—L. D. Cabanne, first: Karl Thome, second; E. D. McKern, third. Time, 2:30. Final heat—Cabanne, first, 9 points; Poutch, second, 7 points; Thome, third, 6 points. Time, 2:23 3-6. -Five-mile, State Championship - Charles R. Pease, first; Jacob S*' inetz, second; Charles A. Bates, third. Time, 13:14 1-5. There will be a blue-ribbon race meet at Newby Oval this afternoon, at 2 o’clock, at which Harry Gibson will try to lower his own records. His records are: Mile, 1:50 2-5; half mile, :52; third mile, :36; quarter mile, :25. Two of these records he made here yesterday, his best former half mile being :521-5. Mile, half-mile and quarter-mile events will be run to-day for professionals and amateurs. ♦ THE AFTERNOON RACING. Georg* iloichmaan Carries Off Anatear Honor*. The racing began promptly at 3 o’clock in the afternoon. The trial heats of the onemile novice had been run in the morning, and the final heat of this race was the first thing on the programme. It was a loafing race without much interest. Two trial heats and a final of the one-mile professional were run. In the first heat Cabanne jumped at the sound of the bell for the last lap and led by a good margin to the tape. Murbarger proved a disappointment to his friends. While he seems to have speed which ought to win, he lacks a knowledge of the racing game. In the second heat Thome took the lead, and as no other rider seemed Inclined to set any pace he led a weary procession to the last lap. There was a bad spill at the tape. Thome and David were riding close together, with Watson almost alongside of the latter. David was riding dose to the pole and hs struck a chair occupied by Howard Dill, of Richmond, one of the judges. David was thrown over his wheel into the mud. Theme looked back to

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see what the trouble was and he, too, went over into the ditch. Thome had already won the heat, however, and David had qualified. Dill was somewhat bruised and had to be attended by a physician. The judges, however, declared it no race, so far as all the riders were Concerned, except Thome. They ran it over again, and Poutch and David qualified. Cabanne, Poutch, Hause, Thome and David ran the final. Poutch winning in 2:14. George Buschman won first in the first heat.of the quarter-mile state championship, and Pfeffer qualified. In the second heat, which was the faster of the two, three men qualified, Stone, J. Steinmetz and Fecheimer—giving a field of five in the final. Buschman won easily In :34 3-5, with Stone second and Steinmetz third. The trial heat of the one-mile open amateur had been run off in the morning, when Buschman, Barnwasser, Fecheimer, Pease, Pfeffer and McKeon qualified. Walther was allowed to qualify on account of the failure of his wheel to arrive in the morning. This made seven starters. Buschmann was tne equal to the mile race at the pace set. He demonstrated his ability at a quarter in the other race, but showed equally as clearly his inability to stand a long sprint. Barnwasser won the race in 2:25 3-5, with Pfeffer second and Gibson third. The two-mile professional handicap was an interesting event. It was difficult to start some of tho riders, whose advantage took them around on the turn to start. A good start was made, however. Murbarger tried to maintain bis 120 yarus lead, but Cabanne and the others, who had bunched on the first lap, overtook him when they were ready. Hause dropped out in the fifth lap, and Murbarger and Banta had a spill in the last lap. Thome won the race, with Poutch second, David third. Watson fourth and McKeon fifth. Time, 4:48 2-5. Pfeffer paced the first heat of the mile state championship and qualified with Fecheimer and Pease. Buscnmann paced the second heat and qualified with Pease and Riddell. The final was won by Pfeffer, who broke the state mile competition record to do it. Pease was second. Time, 2:12. A triplet and a tandem tried to set pace for Harry Gibson, the seventeen-year-old rider of Cincinnati, who was to go a mile exhibition against time. The triplet failed to pick him up properly and he quit. He went a quarter paced by the triplet, however, doing it in :25 flat. The triplet contlnued for a half and maae it in :50 1-5. Gibson s time makes a state record. The best quarter ever made in the State was by W. G. Schriver, a professional, In :29 1-5. The Summitries. —One Mile Novice.— First heat: Arthur R. Schofield, first; E. C. Bacon second. M. Qullter, H. Marshall, “• V’^ CI Ul ton and Shelton Margason also started. Ihme, 2:43. Second heat: Claude Hadsell, first; R. R. McKeon, Greenville, O. second; Richard Menefee. third. S. R. Murray, C. F. Rigg, R. B. Miies and W. E. Wil--Btarte- Time, 2:39. Final heat: Schofield, first, Hadsell, second; McKeon, third Time, 2:37. —One-quarter Mile, State Championship.— First heat: George H. Buschman, Indianapolis, first; E. C. Pfeffer, Indianapolis, second- P d I vl I 1 Steinmetz and Charles Riddle also started. Time, :36 2-5. Second heat: A £".5 ton s Terre Haute, first; Jacob Steinmetz, Indianapolis, second; Victor S Fecheimer, Terre Haute, third. Charles R. Pease and Charles A. Bates also started. Time, :36. Final heat: Buschman, first; second; Steinmetz, third. Time, o-5. One Mile Open, Professional.— kf at: k. D. Cabanne, St. Louis, first; Jj. T. Ha use, Indianapolis, second; E. D McKeon, Greenville, 0., third. A. J. Banta! Terre Haute, also started. Time. 2:40 3 5. Second heat: Carl Thome and Horace Poutch Louisville, and Tom David, Indianapolis’ qualified. Time, 2:50 and 2:35 4-5. Final heat: Poutch, first; Cabanne, second; Thome, third. Time, 2:14. —One Mile Open, Amateur.— n R Fl fir t . hea D,n e 0 Buschman, Indianapolis, first, Phil J. Barnwasser, Louisville Fech eimer, Terre Haute, nhori n o ' ara > Winton Place, O.; Charles Riddell, Brazil; Charles A Bates, H. Moorehead and James Davis, Indianapolis- also started. Time. 2:24. Second heat: ky „ cs Pease, Indianapolis, first; E. C Pfeffer, Indianapolis, second: R. R. Mcth a* d ’. Ha F ry A - Gibson, Cincinnati; Edwin Steinmetz, Indianapolis; Harry Deputy, IndianappHs; A. P. Stone. Terre Haute; W. W. Ross, Indianapolis; Willis Coval, Indianpolis; Jacob Steinmetz, Indianapolis and George Walther, Dayton also started. Time, 2:23. Final heat. Barnl Time e 2-25 r 3-V Pfeffer * second i Gibson, third. —Two Mile Handicap, Professional.— Karl Thome, Louisville (40 yards), firstHorace Poutch, Louisville (25 yards), second i, Tom. David, Indianapolis (90 yards) g: a S°c!ti n „ dla S?Cv 5 . 1 S? s 3 rd ?i &S?!SS yards) and C. W. Ashinger, New York (100 yards), also started. Time, 4:48 2-5. —One (Mile, State Championship.— First heat: Fecheimer, fir=* ; Bates second. Pfeffer qualified for dng. Stone also started. Time, 2:17. :ond heat® Pease, first; Riddell, seco: Buschmann qualified for pacing. J. Stein. ;*, Eld Steinmetz and Murray also starteu Time 0.94 Final heat. Pflffer, first! Pse, second : Fecheimer, third. Time, 2:12. ° na ’ —Exhibition Quarter-mile, Paced.— Harry Gibson, Cincinnati. Time, :25. The Tuxedo Road Race. The third annual road race of the Tuxedo Club, a colored organization, was run yesterday morning over the thirteen-mile Broad Ripple course. The start was from Meridian and Twenty-ninth streets. Alonzo Hoosier won the race and also took the third time prize. Out of seventy-five entries eighteen started, and fifty prizes were dis tributed among these. Woody Hed>. t K took first time prize. Jack RobiLon B ££nd Alonzo Hoosier third, Edward fourth. The order in’ which the iSSHS came in was as follows; A H onuTE. Warfield. H. Brooks, W &’ path, E. Alley, B. Ward w R. Jackson, R. Overton, Hwird F

AMUSEMENTS. FAIR HANK ▲ superb musical programme rendered by the famous— FAIR BANK CONCERT BAND EVERY NIGHT. JULY 4 Grand musical matinee. Extravagant illuminations at night. A DMISSION-FREE—ADMISSION Carriages and bicycles checked free at the Illi-nois-street entrance. KISSEL’S VENITA MAY HOWARD, MARIE DARCY. WEEK JULY 4. MATINEE JULY 4 BASE ♦ BALL TO-DAY INDIANAPOLIS COLUMBUS Game Called at 3:45. Box seats on sale at Chas. F. Meyer’s Cigar Store. Admission tickets on sale at Chas. F. Meyer’s Cigar Store, Adam's Cigar Store, South Meridian St., and Bates House Pharmacy. |lAcriiißri ■ Qeed no engineer, coal; boilers m 7 or special insurance using "COFFIELD” Me ENGINES. 9 2to 100 Horse-Power, n Writ* for bookUt. " JUlj Power." mm P W. P. Callahan & Cos., Dayton, O. \ PHYSICIANS. DRT^ATsCrrCLIFF^ SURGEON. OFFICE—OS East Market street. Hours—9 to 10 a. m.: 2 to 3 p. m.; Sundays excepted. Telephone. 941 Hit. O. I. FLIJ’I CHKH, RESIDENCE—SB6 North Pennsylvania street. OFFICE—36O South Meridian street. Office Hours—9 to 10 a. m.j 2 to 4 p. m.: 7 to I 0. m. Teiephopes—Office. 907; residence, 427. Dr. W. B. Fletcher’s SANATORIUM Mental and Nervous Diseases. DR. BARAH STOCKTON, 413 NORTH DELAWARE STREET. Office Hours: 0 to 11 a. m. : 2 to 4 p. m. Tel. 1408. DR. WILLIAM F. CLEVENGER, No 21 East Ohio Street. THROAT. NOSE and EAR. Rice, M. Mills, F. Brown. G. Evans, W. Lee, R. Hatch, T. McGruder. George P. Stewart was manager of the affair and Jap Clemens was referee. Charles Lewis was starter, Will Porter assistant; clerks. Chas. Harris, George P. Stewart and Edward Smith; timers, Walter Ribble and J. E. Reed; Judges, Charles Parker, James Shelton and Allen Jackson. The “Ho**” Bent the “Bike.” NEW YORK, July 4.—The one-mile race, “hoss” against “bike,” with Snapper Garrison, the once famous jockey, on the horse, and F. F. Goodman, the unpaced champion, on the bike, attracted a large crowd to the Berkeley Oval track to-day. Garrison won both heats in hollow fashion. Time—First heat, 2:12; second, 2:06 4-5. Record* Broken by Linton. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 4.—The bike races to-day at Willow Grove track were marred somewhat by a heavy rainstorm which set in just about the opening of the events. Several races were run off, but the event of the day, the thirty-mile match rac between Edouard Taylore, champion of France, and Tom Linton, of Wales, was postponed after the eight mile had been finished. Linton succeeded in breaking records made by Eddie McDuffee last Saturday for five, six, seven and eight miles. Linton s time for these distances, rebpectlvly, was 31 3-5, 10:18 2-5, 12:04, 13:51 1-5. The Cry of the Disconsolate I wisht at I was big enough To go to war, fer then I'd Jlst enlist and never have To go to school agen. And then the government would hav* To furnish me a gun. And I’d jlst shoot away all day— Gee. wouldn't It be fun! I wouldn’t have to study then, Fer fear I wouldn't pass, And I wouldn't have to mow Nor rake away the gras*. And when I got into the game Ma couldn’t come no more, And always chase me off to git Her somethin’ at the store. I wisht at I waa big enough To go to war, fer then I wouldn’t have to go to church. Nor say my prayers agen. —Cleveland Leads*. When you are out of sorts, feel tired, lanf ui <l and dull you need Hood’s Sarsaparilla. t will brace you up ah<j give you strength and energy, vigor and vitality. Hood’s Pills are the best family cathartio and liver tonic. Gentle, reliable, sure.