Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 169, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1899 — Page 3

3 TIGERS CLAWED SCOTT tention to the bases. He was hit wickedly, while the locals could not touch Wicker. The score: ' R H E Wabash 1 1 2 1 0 0 0 1 4-10 12 5 Mattoon 1 2 1 2 0 3 1 3 316 21 6 Batteries Willis and Bowen; Wicker, Wolford and Bennett. REDS PLAYED LOOSELY THE SECOND WEEK of the remarkable sale of AND TIIEX ATTE3IPTED TO TREAT PITCHER KELLUM THE SA3IE WAY. MADE SEVEN ERRORS AND CAME NEAR BEING WHITEWASHED. FOR LESS THAN IT COST TO MAKE THEM More than Enongh Runs Scored by Detroit In the FIrt Tiro Innings to Defeat Indianapolis. Phillips and Dammann Doth Hit Hard by the Orphans Louisville Blanked by St. Louis.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 1899.

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Detroit .11 Indianapolis . S Knnsaa City. .11 Minneapolis .. 0 Colnmbai 0 Buffalo ....... 8 St raal. ...... 8 Milwaukee ... 7

To-Dny' Games. Inilanapolii at Detroit. Crtlumtua at Buffalo Minneapolis at Kansas City, tit. Paul at Mliwaukt. T Western Lcaffiie Standing. 2 Q ? S 2 o 5 3 e Z 3 3 3 5 ? g. Bl CLUBS. o 3 Minneapolis 2 4 3 4 3 4 ( 2S Columbus 4 .. 1 4 2 3 24 Indianapolis .. 25 .. 34 43223 .3 Sliiwauxe 423 .. 231623 .511 Detroit 2432 .. 345 23 .ill Fr. Paul 32152 .. 53 23 .500 Buffalo .... 2 7 3 2 1 .. 2 .422 Kanaa City... 2 2 2 2 1 4 4 .. 1 .400 Games lott... 2) 13 21 22 22 22 25 27 175 Special to the Inllanapclls Journal. DETROIT, Mich.. June 17. Stalllngs's men v,ere galvanized Into life to-day and won a eplritless frame from the Hoosiers. There was more than the usual Saturday outpouring, but then the Ilacsiers always draw good crowd at Bennett Park. The visitors .were crippled by the absence of McFarlani. . -who has a band hand. Flynn, bis substitute, put up a itrong game in center and made two of tho visitor' Ave hits. Manager Allen oyned the proceedings with Scott, but buttled him to the bench after four safe hits and a triple bad been made off his delivery in the second inning. The Wolverines batted hard in the first three rounds and placed the game out of danger before Scott was retired. On May 7 Frisk undertook to pitch a game against tht Hooslers, and was so erratic that be was taken out. To-day he was In fine fettle. The visitors five bits were scattered through as many Innings. But few balls were sent to the outfield, and the first baseman on each team had an unsually small number of put-outs. Slater getting eight and Motz nine. Stewart and Allen played fine ball. . After two were out In the first Inning, bits by Dungan and Dillard, Ryan's double and Ileydon's bad throw scored two runs. Scott's ship stranded in the second, when a free base. Frisk's three-bagger, ihreo singles and Ilogriever's fumble of Dungan's grounder brought in five runs. Kellum succeeded Scott after Dungan had made a hit in the sec-end. He was a little unsteady to start with, and two bases on balls and two tingles added two runs to the locals' string in the third. After that Kellum pitched steady ball, and duriii? the rest of the game allowed but three hits. Two sacrifices, a sinirle and an error gave Detroit two more In the seventh. A pass to first, a wild throw by Buelow and a hit snored a Hoosier In the first. Dillard's mlsplay, a hit and two outs sent In another tally In the fourth. A base cn balls, a fielder's choice and Flynn's double were responsible for the run in the fifth. A free base and Mickey's hit for three sacks cored a run in the eighth and another came In the ninth on Kl be rf eld's bungle, a hit and an out. Score: Detroit. A.B. TL II. O. A. E. Barrett, cf 5 13 10 0 Elberfleld. 3 5 12 4 11 Dungan, rf 5 2 2 2 0 0 ruilard. 3 4 113 11 Ryan, 2 4 12 13 1 Plater. 1 2 2 0 8 1 0 Btalllngs. If 2 2 1 2 0 0 Buelow. c 3 0 0 5 1 1 Frisk, p 2 1 1 1 10 Totals 33 11 12 27 8 4 Indianapolis. A.B. R, II. O. A. E. Hogrlever. rf 3 1 1 2 0 1 Stewart, 2 5 1 0 2 3 0 Flynn. cf 5 1 2 3 0 0 Iotz. 1 4 119 0 0 Fleming, If 3 0 0 1 0 0 Allen, a 4 o 0 0 5 0 lllckey. 3 3 0 1 3 0 1 Heydon, o 3 0 0 3 0 1 Scott, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Kellum, p 4 1 0 0 4 1 Totals 34 5 5 24 5 4 Score by innings: Indianapolis 1 0011001 15 Detroit 2 5 2 0 0 0 2 0 11 Innings Pitched By Scott, 2; by Kellum, 7. Base Hits Made-Ofl! Scott, 7; off Kellum, 5. Two-base Hits Ryan, Flynn. Three-bae Hits Frisk, lllckey. Hit by Pitcher-By Frisk. 1. Bases on Balls Off Frisk, 4: off Scott, 1; Of? Kellum, 2. Sacrifice Hits Buelow, Slater, Stalllngs. Stolen Base Dungan. Struck Out By Frisk, 5; by Kellum, 2. First Base on Errors Detroit, 1; IndlanapoiLp. 3. Ieft on Pases Detroit, 4; Indianapolis, & Umpire Sheridan. Time 2:C5. Attendance 2,500. Anybody's Game Till the Ninth. BUFFALO. June 17. Both pitchers were hit freely to-day and It was anybody's game until the end of the ninth. Score: , . RIIR Columbus 3 2 9 0 0 1 3 0 09 12 3 Buffalo 0 4 0 0 1 0 2.0 18 13 3 Catteries Waddell and Buckley; Daub and DIgglns. Hatcnlson Batted Oat of the Box. KANSAS CITY, June 17. The tall-enders ron to-day. knocking Hutchison out of the box In the third inning. The feature of the fame was the baro running of Hulen and Rothfu. Score: R II E Kansas City ..1 0 3 0 0 0 4 3 0 11 14 5 Minneapolis ...1 00401030 9 14 6 Batteries Egan and Wilson; Hutchison, McNeely and Fisher.1 St. Paul Scored Three In Ninth. MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 17.-St. raul pulled the game out in the ninth with two men out, after the Brewers had .secured wbat looked to be a safe lead. Score: It II E St. Paul 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 17 2 Milwaukee 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 4 07 17 2 - Batteries Fisher and Spies; Rettger and Speer. Umpire Brennan. i LEAtil'E. Ex-Manaarrr Lamon Left a String of Debts in Kokomo. Ercial to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO. Ind.. June 17. Ex-Manager Andy Lawson. of the Kokomo baseball club, who left Thursday under painful circumstances, has not yet returned to satisfy bis creditors. Tbe last beard of him he was In Cleveland. It Is not believed he will return to Indiana soon. Ills ten days' engagemen Iii Koknrno was spectacular. For nerve bis like has never been witnessed In this section. He came here with a roll of money and by the application of peculiar economy adJed at least 2 The Crawfordsv!!!e manager was smart enough to attach the gite receipts, but Lngansport went home thort after two games here, and South Bend got but lir, for two games when the guarantee was J00. Lawuon'n methods were stunning and hypnotizing. He displayed his roll dramatically but paid few bills. At every game he hired the band, saying he would pay "next time." He got away owlnir nearly Jl'X). A woman he claimed as hU wife left last night to Join him. I.-1. League Standing. Club. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. panville ..: 33 2C 7 .7ss AuUron '-' H It .til J.luncle 17 JJ .S15 Terrc Haute 13 17 .m -Wabash H 22 .333 Uattoon 2) 9 21 .200 Twenty-One lilts Off Willis. Fptlal ta the In!!aruiii4 Journal. WABASH, Ind., June 17. Willis was about as lively as a corpse to-day. He pitched without any tnap and paid no at

Danville Is After the Pennant. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DANVILLE. 111., June 17. The leaders In the I-I League opened wider the gap between first and eecond place to-day by defeating Anderson In hollow style. The score: RUE Danville 3 0 1 0 2 1 0 1 412 6 5 Anderson 0 00400200666 Batteries Lynn and Abbott; Mclntyre and Jeffrey. Slancle Lost on nn Accident. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., June 17.-With the score a tie in the sixth a Muncie player war injured and attempted to continue in the game. The natural error that followed cost Muncie the game. Both pitchers did good work and three double plays were made. Muncie and Mattoon play a Sunday game to-morrow. The score: RHE Terre Haute ... 1 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 -5 11 6 Muncie 10000020 03 6 6 Batteries Swalm and Mitchell; Bruner and Kellner.

INTERSTATE LEAGUE. Mansfield Retains the Lead by Taking Two Games from Grand Rnplds. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Mansfield 42 i5 15 .613 Toledo 43 27 IS .W) Fort Wayne 43 23 20 New Castle 40 20 2) .DO) Youngetown 45 22 23 .433 Grand Rapicb 44 .21 J.l .477 Wheeling : 47 19 28 .404 Dayton 44 17 27 .3S6 At Toledo RHE Toledo 3 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 0-7 9 1 New Castle ....3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 6 4 Batteries Cates and Arthur; Wadsworth and Craffius. At Dayton RHE Dayton 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 02 9 0 Youngstown ...6 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 9 11 1 Batteries Carter, Gilpatrlck and Dona hue; Roach and Lattlmer. At Wheeling. RHE Wheeling 4 0010002 2 9 11 3 Fort Wayne ....0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 0-4 6 3 Batteries Panin and Twlneham; Kleman, Swalm and Bergen. At Mansfield First game: RHE Mansfield 0 0 0 0 2 1 3 1 7 13 3 Grand Rapids... 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 02 5 1 Batteries Miller and Belt; Wolf and Cote. Second game: RHE Mansfield 0 0 3 2 2 0 0 1 S 8 3 Grand Rapids.. .0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1 2 7 Batteries Irwin and Law; Campbell and cote. Kokomo Can Bat a Little. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., June 17. The locals had nothing but fun to-day with the team from Elwood. The score: RHE Kokomo 3 2 0 0 5 2 7 2 0-21 20 2 Elwood 3 1 0 0 0 2 3 0 09 9 7 Batteries Fisher and Ryan; Carruthers and Harris. Princeton Defeats Yule. NEW YORK, June 17. Princeton's baseball nine defeated the Yale team at the Polo grounds to-day, in the presence of six thou sand persons, a typical college assemblage, with the usual bands of howling freshmen. Hlldebrand, the Princeton pitcher, deserved nearly all the credit for the victory, scoring nine strikeouts. Yale's most notable weak nesa was its base running. Score: RHE Princeton 1 1 1 3 0 5 0 0 11 9 4 Yale 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 4 11 3 Batteries Hllldebrand and Kafer; Cook, Robertson and Sullivan. Dlnffton Defeats Fort Wayne. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. , BLUFFTON. Ind., June 17. Bluffton eas ily defeated the Fort Wayne Maroons today by a score of 23 to 7. Lutz was knocked out of the box In the seventh innlnz. Bat teries BlufTtoa Haller and Teal; Fort Wayne, Lutz, Greene and Welch. Other Games. At Cambridge. Mass Harvard, 1; Holy uross, o (ten innings.) At Chicago University of Pennsylvania, 3; university or Chicago, 9. At Grand Pwip'.d:?, Mich. University of aiicnigau, 5; Cornell University, 10. Baseball Notes. A Chicago paper says Cincinnati has a good ball team with a poor leader. The Bostons claim the championship in winning streaks. Eighteen straight was the recora made in 15S7. The Pittsburjr Chrorricle-TeleKranh says Knepper, though a little wild, was too good ror Cleveland company. Saturday's games completed 173 games piayea in the Western League, of which the Eastern' and Western divisions have each won io. In a published list of National League pitchers' percentage., three ex-Western ieaguers. rsops. Philllns and Daraman stand sixth, ninth and fifteenth, respectively. Employes of the Indianapolis Eook and Stationery Company won yesterday at the league grounds over a nine irom Murphy, Hlbber. & Co. by 13 to 2. Batteries Ryan ana i'atterson; Maione and casing. The week closes with Minneapolis holding its lead by about the same email margin as last Sunday, with Columbus in second place. Instead of St. Paul. Buffalo's percentage is the same, aa Is Ita position, while Kansas city, though per cent, better orr. still holds firmly to the tail. Indianapolis and Milwaukee have passed Detroit. THE GOLF SCORES. Result of Games in the Two Classes Yesterday. The golf players on the links at the Country Club yesterday enjoyed an after noon ,of great sport, although the scores were not as good as those of the previous games of the last two weeks. The players were divided into two classes. The scores of Class A, playing with eighteen holes, were as follows: Name. Gross. Handicap. Net. Sharpe 116 10- 106 Catterson 112 6 lOiJ Burford 117 6 111 Howland 124 12 112 Murphy 131 IS 113 Lockard 136 Is 114 Milllken ai4 Scratch 114 Perry 121 2 119 Sample 137 10 127 Watson 143 S ir Millard YJ) 12 133 The tie between Messrs. Sharpe and Cat terson was protested, as Mr. Catterson left the course against the rules. The protest was turned over to a committee wMch will decide whether the two centlemen shall play off the tie. J. D. Thomson was the winner in Class B, carrying off the prize of a hand seme gold medal. This class played with nine holes, me score: Name. Gross. Handicap. Net. Thomson 3 4 Jacobs to Scratch M Mrs. Miller W 12 & Page Scratch Mason 77 4 73 Rockwood 79 4 75 Mrs. Rockwood 10 24 Wheelock S3 12 Keese Scratch 76 Mrs. Howland S4 K 7i Hord 81 8 7 Mrs. New W 1J 7S Miss Colgan i5 18 77 Mr. Mililken !; IS 7 Miller W Scratch 8 Mrs. Mason 107 IS V) Mrs. Hord ill 24 . i) Mrs. c'oburn US 24 94 Mrs. Coleman 118 2u &S Next Saturday the Iiouisville Golf Club will again play against a team made up or tne iest players or tne country Club. Three Girl Drowned. GALVESTON. Tex.. June 17. While a arty of thirteen yourstr folks were in bathr.g at the feet of Broadway to-nlzht the undercurrent sweid them out into deep wairr. All were rescued but Etta Thorn, aei fourteen: Marian Howard, eighteen, and Irene Iiuderdah. sixteen. Hallway lmployes Not Indicted. READING, Pa., June 17. The Berks county grand Jury to-day Ignored the bills of indictment charging certain Reading Railway employes with belni; responsible for tho recent wreck at Havter. where twenty-nine person were killed and many more irjured.

Chicago IS Cincinnati ... 1 Philadelphia . O Boston 4 rittshnrs .... 3 Cleveland .... 2 St. Louis 7 Louisville .... O

Games Scheduled for To-Day. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Washington at St. .Louis. Baltimore at Louisville. National League Standing. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. .765 .67 .&) .600 .506 .U'6 .400 .449 .431 .294 .1S3 Brooklyn 51 39 34 12 17 20 20 21 21 25 27 23 35 25 39 Boston 51 Baltimore W Philadelphia DO St. Louis 51 5) 30 9) 3i) 24 22 17 13 9 Chicago 51 Cincinnati 49 Pittsburg 4d New York SI Washington 12 Louisville 51 Cleveland 43 CHICAGO, June 17. The Reds played very loosely in the field to-day and were unable to touch Griffith, an error in the ninth only saving them from a shut-out. Tho Orphans found both Phillips and Dammann very easy, pounding them all over the field. Attendance, 8,00). Score: Chicago. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Ryan, if 5 2 2 2 0 1 Green, rf 5 2 3 1 0 0 Demont, s 2 0 0 0 5 0 Large, cf 3 0 1 3 0 0 Everitt. 1 5 1 2 10 1 0 McCormick, 2 5 2 2 2 3 1 Connor, 3 4 3 2 0 4 0 Donahue, c 4 0 18 10 Griffith, p 5 2 3 1 2 ,0 Totals .33 12 17 27 16 Cincinnati. A.B. TL H. O. A. E. Smith, cf 4 0 1 Selbach, If 3 0 0 2 Miller, rf 4 0 0 3 Beckley, 1 4 116 Corcoran, a 4 0 14 Stelnfeldt, 2 3 0 2 2 Irwl. 3 3 0 0 0 Vaughn, c 4 0 0 4 Phillips, p 2 0 0 0 Dammann, p 10 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 22 1. 5 21 11 7 Score by innings: Chicago 0 0 2 1 0 4 3 2 12 Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Earned runs Chicago, 7. Left on basesChicago. 9; Cincinnati, 6. Two-base bits Green, McCormick. Sacrifice hits Demont, Donahue. Stolen bases ltjan, Demont, Lange, Everitt, McCormick. Connor, Griffith, Irwin. Double plays Selbach, Beckley. Balk Dammann. Struck out By Griffith, 5; by Phillips, 1; by Dammann, 1. Passed ball Vaughn. Bases on balls Off Griffith. 3; eft Phillips, 5. TIme-2:05. Um pires twartwood and Warner. Colonels Shut Out. LOUISVILLE. Ky., June 17. The Colonels were never in the game to-day, being shut out. Beyers, the new shortstop, was given a trial and proved a failure. Attendance, 1.000. Score: RHE Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-O 6 3 St. Louis 0 0600001 0-7 11 0 Batteries Phlllippi and Zimmer; Powell and Crlger. Earned runs St. Louis. 2. Stolen base Stenzel. Two-base hit Zlmraer. Threebase hit Heidrlck. Baea on balls Off PhilllDDi. 3: off Powell. 2. Struck out Bv Phil lippi. 1; by Powell, 5. Hit by pitched ball Wallace. Left on bases Louisville. 5: St Louis. S. Time 1:45. Umpires Emslle and McDonald. Pirates W in by n Run. PITTSBURG. June 17.-rittsburg won from Cleveland by hitting Hughey at the right time. The visitors could not find Sparks, but otherwise played a better game than the locals. Attendance, 2,000. Score: RHE Pittsburg 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 13 10 2 Cleveland 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 5 1 Batteries Sparks and Bowerman; Hughey and Schreckengost. Earned run Pittsburg, 1. Two-base hits Clark, Madison. Sacrifice hit Ely. Stolen base Lockhead. Double plays Quinn and Tucker; Qulnn, Tucker and Lockhead: Schreckengost and Tucker. Bases on balls Off Sparks. 2; off Hughey, 2. Hit by pitched ball Lockhead. Struck out By Sparks, 3. Passed ball Schreckengost. Wild pitches Sparks, Hughey. Balk Sparks Time 1:55. Umpire Gaffney. Lewis Was Wild and Boston Lost. BOSTON, Mass., June 17. Lewis's wild pitching was chiefly responsible for Philadelphia's victory to-day. The batting of Lajoie and Delehanty was a feature, they scoring five of the six runs made by the visitors. The Bostons were weak at the bat. fecore: RHE Philadelphia ...2 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0-4 8 1 Boston 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 14 7 2 Batteries Orth and Douglass; Lewis and Bergen. Earned runs Philadelphia, 2: Boston, 2. Two-base hits Lewis, Lajoie. Threebase hits Lajoie, Lowe. Homo run Delehanty. Stolen base Long. First base on balls Off Lewis, 4; off Orth, 3. Hit by pitched ball Delehanty. Struck out By Lewis, 2. Wild pitch Lewis. Time 1:4. Attendance 5,000. Umpires Lynch and connoiiy. Hart Wants Better Chance at Stars. CHICAGO, June 17. President Hart, of the Chicago Baseball Club, proposes a rad leal change in the rules governing the reservation of players by the National League clubs. His plan is to have players released at regular intervals by all clubs. so each team can have a chance to get the good men at a reasonable price. Then there would be no monopoly of stars as there Is at present, and no euch state of aiialrs could exist as that which now makes It possible for one club to win the pennant year after year, because it cannot lose its best players through exchange or sale without its own consent. "I would have players serve one club for a regular term of years," said Mr. Hart, "and then I would so arrange matters that they could be re leased and be at the disposal of other or ganlzations. Five years would be a reason able time for a player to tread the diamond in one team. I believe this system would give more general satisfaction, especially to the public, than any other that I can think ox just now." NATIONAL CIRCUIT RACES. Cycling Events nt Newby Oral This Week. The management of Newby Oval has arranged for two nights of racing this week Wednesday night there .will be an open race meet, and Thursday night the opening meet of the National Circuit races will be held. Indianapolis is this year a member of the National Circuit, and that fact seems to assure many a good meet during the summer. The feature of Wednesday night's racing will be a fifteen-mile professional match race, paced by tandem teams, be tween Harry Gibson, of Cincinnati, and Charles Pease, Louis Gordon and Sam Murbarger, of this city. Gibson will ride the whole distance, and the three Indianapolis men will divide their side of It between them. The other events will be a one-mile novice, amateur: a half-mile open, amateur. and a one-mile, handicap, professional. A cup will be offered Thursday night as a orlT.o in the one-mile Marion county cham nionshln. amateur. The other amateur events are programmed a half-mile handl cap and a one-mile open. The professional events win be a two-miie multicycle nanuienp and a one-mile national championship. Tho prlies In the former event will bo J). i2 and $10 and In the latter $150. $."). $!". The management of the track will rend about JI.wh In prizes. Supreme Lodge Knights of Honor. DETROIT. Mich.. June 17. At the meet ing of the Supreme Lodge Knights of Honor to-day the committee on good of the order recommended that a document introduced by the Kcntucklfin representatives looking to the reduction or travel expenses, mileage. salary and per diem of Supreme Lodge representatives be disapproved. The commlttc-e reported the Supreme Lodge representatives were given only u fair allowance at pr sent. The same committee al.o disapproved of a motion that hereafter biennial sessions be held.

They're to say Men's Model 49 Wi

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the next-to-nothing prices, is certainly an incentive to early buying. orders bv mail or teleoranh will be filled nromotlv while we have

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FOUR CYCLERS INJURED DAD SPILL AD COLLISION ON TUG MANHATTAN BCACH TRACK. Great Atlantic Handicap, rlth a Prlxe of $5UO Attached, o: by F. A. McFarland, of San Jose, Cal. NEW YORK, June 17. Four thousand person- attended the National Cycling Association bicycle meet at the Manhattan Beach track this afternoon. The racing was spirited. In the Atlantic handicap there was a bad spill on the turn Into the back stretch in which Oscar Hedstrom, a Brooklyn wheelman, had his collarbone broken and II. D. Freeman, of Portland, Ore., and O. L. Kraemer, of Chicago, received painful, but not serious scratches. In the next heat, as the men were nearing the finish line, W. E. Becker, of Minneapolis, and F. F. Goodman, of this city collided. Both fell heavily and Becker suffered an Injury to his thigh which will disable him for a week or so. Earl Kiser, of Dayton, O., with his famous "jump? won tho final of the one-thlrd-mlle dash ' for professionals by about twelve nches. Summaries One-mile match race: Won by Frank Kraemer. Time, 2:09 1-5. Seaside dash; one-third mile; professional: Final heat won by Earl Klser, Dayton, O.; Tom Cooper, Detroit, second; F. A. McFarland. San Jose. Cal., third; O. & Kimble. Louisville, fourth. Time, :44 1-5. Great Atlantic handicap, sweepstakes, two miles; professional; first prize Final heat won by F. A. McFarland, San Jose (scratch); Al Newhouse, Rochester (12 yards), second; R. A. Miller. Galveston, Tex. (120 yards), third; Bob Walthour, Atlanta. Ga. (GO yards), fourth; W. Furman. Los Angeles, Cal. (60 yards), fifth. Time, 4:13 1-5. Half-mile. Metropolitan district, amateur champion?h!p: Final heat won by Frank Kraemer, Harlem Wheelmen. Time, 1:07 1-5. AFRAID OF "MAJOR" TAYLOR. Eddie McDnffee Refused to Race vrith the Colored Cycler. BOSTON, June ' 17.The much-heralded twenty-five-mlle motor paced race between Eddie McDuffee and "MajoM Taylor, at the Charles River Park, was a fiszle, to the intense disgust of nearly 15,000 people. Just before 7 o'clock the men came on the track and started under the agreement that If anything happened to the motor cycles within the first mile the race would be restarted. The men began from opposite sides of the track, Taylor having a gasoline-propelled bicycle of French make and McDuffee using a steam-driven machine. Just before the first mile was up McDuffee left his pace machine, apparently because it was too slow, while Taylor's motor was working finely and setting a great pace. McDuffee stopped and It was announced that his pace-making machine was not Just right. After half an hour's delay the race was restarted and again the Major got the pace quickly and beautifully, while McDuffle did not seem to like his pacer. McDuffee slacked up before the end of the mile, but the hissing of the crowd made him continue, yet on the next lap he pulled out. By this time his pacemaker had developed much speed, although not as evenly as that of Taylor, which was pulling the colored lad along at a great rate. Taylor kept at his work until Just after the third mile, when the men on the automobile threw up their hands. Then Taylor started in to complete the twenty-five miles unpaced. After a while a quint was manned to help him out, but it did not contribute to his spetd, but served the purpose of protecting him, as the crowd had swarmed all over the track. Taylor pluckily hung to his task until twelve and one-half miles had been covered, when the referee called him off, owing to darkness and attendant dangers. Taylor's time for the distance was 27:05 1-5. Tho one-third mile professional race was won by "Major" Taylor, of Worcester; Tom Butler, of Cambridge, second. Time, 43 2-5 seconds. Tho five-mile professional handicap was won by A. A. McLean, Chelsea (450.) Time, 11:1V 4-S. The Australian tandem pursuit race, about four miles, was won by 2ia.t and Tom Butler. Time, 9:001-5. Record nrokrn by Ryan. WALTHAM, Mass., June 17.-Everett E. Ryan this afternoon beat Fred Beauregarde, of Fall River, In the fifteen-mile paced race at tho Waitham Bicycle Park, breaking the American record established at Fall River by himself about one week ago, as well as the world's amateur record for the distance. His time was 2S:32, against 20:05 made by him last week at Fall River. Thi? race really was the feature of the day at the National Cycling Association meet, although a fine exhibition was given by Harry lllkes and Arthur Gardiner In their twenty-mile professional motor-paced match. It seemed as If this race was to be rlnlshed without a mishap until the beginning of the eighteenth mile, when Fournier's internal machine," which was pacing Gardiner, broke a chain and the rider was left to cut out his own pace. This he did for nearly a mile. At the end of that time the motor tandt-m had been repaired and Gardhier was picked up. but only a moment later the rar tire on the gasoline pacing machine came off with a snap and Fournier was forced to retire. Kikes had gained the lead at this time and although a triplet and a quint were pent out to replace the motor tandem, Kikes held his lead, winning in 37:UJ3-5. Gardiner's time waa 37:40 3-S. International Sllsslonary I'nlon. CLIFTON SPRINGS, N. Y., June 17. This morning's meeting of the International

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o- r- - no nTiHTi m Missionary Association, after devotional exercises, was devoted to a discussion on missionary co-operation, in which three-minute speeches were allotted to the delegates participating. Rev. J. H. Deforest, of Japan, alto read a paper on "Sociality." The young eople9 meeting, this afternoon, was folowed by the president's reception, which is always a very pleasant feature of the union. At the sessions last evening Rev. J. H. Patte delivered an interesting address on benevolent work in Japan. This was followed by several short platform talks on literature and missions ; the general literary work done by missionaries, the press and all kindred topics. "FRAUDS" SENTENCED, Baton Debnra Given Three Years and the Baroness One Year. CHICAGO, June 17. Baron and Baroness Edgar Debara, who were recently found guilty of using the United States malls to conduct a fraudulent business, received sentences In the Federal District Court to-day, after motions for a new trial had been de nied. Baron Debara was sentenced to serve three years in the penitentiary at Jollet while Baroness Debara received a sentence of one year in the Du Page county Jail at Wheaton. Previous to the pronouncement of sentences Baron Debara made a strong appeal to the court to deal mercifully with his wife, and begging that he be allowed to bear all the punishment. "I pray the court," he pleaded, "to be merciful to my wife and let me bear the blame. I am willing to accept the punishment. Then If the court will allow me I would like to be sent to a Jail Instead of the penitentiary. I am a sick man and feel unable to stand the rigor of penitentiary discipline. It would be easier -tor me to make my living, too, after I am released If I am not sent to the penitentiary." Attorneys for the defense also made a strong plea for Baroness Bebara. Lost in South America. FORT SCOTT. Kan., June 17. Frank Greenfield arrived here to-day from South America and will undertake to fit out a relief expedition to find his brother Alfred, who went into the Interior of South America last Aufrust with a Kansas City company to take possession of a rubber concession given by the Brazilian government. The two Greenfield boys left here for South Africa over two years ago and there Joined a company of English miners and went to South America, where they separated, Alfred Joining the Kansas City company, which he now thinks is lost or destroyed by the natives. A Kanaka's Terrible Crime. . SACRAMENTO. Cal., June 17. A Kanaka named Ben Kahuna shot and killed his mistress to-day. He then shot and badly wounded his mistress's sister. Miss Lou Weimer, who is also of Kanaka birth. He then seized his two-year-old girl and attempted to dash her brains out by throwing her violently against a fence. The baby will probably die. Having thus disposed of his family connections he turned the pistol on himself and fired. The bullet lodged in his brain, killing him Instantly. Tvro Little Children Drovrned. SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. June 17.-Two little children of Mrs. Edward Swartz, aged respectively two and three years, played on top of a cistern which was covered only with a piece of tin. The absence of the children being noticed, a search, revealed their bodies in the cistern, the crumpled tin covering indicating the accident. PREMATURELY OLD. A man ought not to feel old, or to be old until -well up towards the nineties, but now-a-days you don't see many such men. Instead, you hear people no older than 40 or 45 who begin to complain of tired backs and brains, of stomachs giving out, of shattered nerves, of lost enerrjrr, of aversion to work. These men have thought more of dollars than of health. They forget that money is alaost worthless without health to enjoy it. If men and women will take Dr. Picrce'a Golden Medical Discovery, they needn't worry much about old ege. Thejrears will go by, but they won't show it. This medicine makes digestion perfect, and changes a disordered stomach into a healthy one that works as Nature intended. It regulates the liver, enriches the blood and tones the nerves. It prevents consumption by curing bronchitis, lingering coughs and bleeding lungs. The "Discovery" contains co alcohol; no false or uncertain stimulus; tho power it gives is the power of Nature: deep, genuine and lasting. It does not create a craving for stimulants. In serious cases of sickness, Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., will give free advice and counsel to those who write him. " The reason I delayed writing wts because X wanted to wait one year after X had taken tht medicine before giving my stateuent, and tio X cau send a good, conscientious testimonial," writes Ch&s. H. Sergeant, c.Tliia City, Mcdison Co., Ohio. ' During the summer and fall of 1896 I became all 'rundown,' nerves and stomach were out of order. X wrote to Dr. Pierce for advice., lie said I hid general debility, tnd advised Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and X used six bottles. Since I stopped taking it about one year ago, X have not taken any medicine of any kind, and have been able to work every day. My appetite i good. I can eat three aquar e meals a cay, ani 1 do cot feel that takeraUe burning ia tb frtomach after eating.

No surprise about it. It's splendid wheels offered at

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E.HOOSIERS

FOREVER

While General Lawton, our Hoosier hero, Is winning: battle after battle In the far-away Philippine Islands, don't forget the victories that are being won right here at home by

CUBANOLA has the right kind of filling. CUBANOLA wins as does General Lawton, on merit. CUBANOLA is, by all odds, the finest and most satisfactory cigar ever sold at FIVE CENTS. CUBANOLA is sold by all first-class dealers.

. A. ETEFER DRUG

Sole Distributers

ONLY THREE DAYS

JVIoxro irx

The American Tailom

36 East Washington St., Will Take Orders For GENTLEMEN'S SUITS AND TROUSERS

ONLY THREE DAYS MORE

For Three Days Come to Our Store and Make Yoiv Own Selection of Any ...$30, $35 or $40 SUIT...

And we will make them

FIT AND TRIMMINGS Ctf--rf Q TTltTTl GUARANTEED. jLoPLP

REMEMBER This Sale Is

AMERICAN TAILORS, Washington Street

NOTICB-Chanfje of Route! ComttieticIriK SUNDAY, June 18, Cars for BROAD RIPPLE PARK Will run on Central avenue route instead of Illinois street. Cars will g-o north from Union Depot on Illinois street to Washington street; east to Pennsylvania; thenc north on Central avenue route. Transfer can be made from Illinois-street cars at 34th street.

r i

safe such out of the bicycle us to make them. together with c Out-of-town the wheels. - E o o Indianapolis Wliioli ONLY THREc DAYS MORE to order for you tor WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED. Limited to Three Day More. V

i i X- 3

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