Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 90, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1901 — Page 3

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1901.

OXFORD WON THE RACE

di:fi:ati:d tut. CAMiuunni: cm:w jircalsr or iii:tti:ii strriung. Aonnal Rare on the Timmen netvreen the Leading HnulUh LnivemU tie A Sharp Contest. LONDON, March 20. Oxford's coxswain snatched a victory from Cambridge to-day In a boat-steering race after the light Huf -? (Cambridge) had led by a length and i half at Harnes bridge, an advance which st that point is supposed to mean a sure victory. The crews were so evenly matched that clever steering meant everything. In this alone the dark blues (Oxford) had th-i advantage. Oxford beat Cambridge twot'.fths of a length, in 22:31. The weather could hardly have been worse. Ilain fell all night, and, with a strong southwest wind, made a discouraging outlook. The race was up stream, on a Hood tide, with a seven-knot breeze on the port quarter at the start, which was made at 10:23 a. m. Roth crews rowed down to the starting skiff-. Thcro vras little to choose between them in action or physique. At Colonel YVillan's signal the crews caught the water together, but Cambridge's snappy stroke pave them a shade the better of the fctart. Cambridge rowed thirty-four strokes to the minute at the start and Oxford thirty-five, which brought the dark blue3 abreast of Cambridge and gave them a fractional lead, which they lost before Hammersmith bridge was reached. Cheers erose from Cambridge's steamboat as their boat passed Hammersmith bridge half a length ahead. On the Oxford steamer thcro was a deep silence and anxiety. At Thornycroft very rough water was met and the turn of the course brought the win! around and ahead. There the superiority of Broca's (Oxford's) boat showed itself. Both crews dropped their stroke to twenty-nine, but Oxford was the steadier. Ftill Cambridge gained. At Barnes bridge their lead was a length and a half. The'n the Oxford champions on the Oxford Ftcamer gave tongue for the first time and yelled encouragement to their crew. Their response was instantaneous and as heartbreaking as the pace had been for the lirst mile, which was one second under the record. Oxford quickened her stroke to thirty-two ainl then to thirty-four, and Cambridge quickened to thirty-six. But the latter lacked the driving power of Oxford, who went up foot by foot. The crowds on the banks caught the contagion of the Ftruggle and surged along toward the finish. Oxford crept slowly up and overcame the Cambridge lead, in spite of the constant quickening of the Cambridge stroke. On t.e Cambridge steamer the passengers following the race cheered despairingly, and Cambridge quickened again to thirty-six, thn to thirty-eight and iinally to forty. The Oxford bow lapped the Cambridge i .rn for a. time, and the race hung in t he balar.ee. Oxford quickened to thirty-six and Cambridge struggled gamely, but lost her hard-won lead by Inches, failing signally in her steering at each turn, while Oxford never lost an inch in swerving from the course. In the lü.-st two hundreds yards Oxford's bow began to show ahead and she relent lessly overhauled Cambridge, who rowed strong to the finish. Nevertheless deepthroated cheers arose as the crews flashed between the red flags at the finish and Cambridge saluted Oxford as they ceased rowing. Then, to the American specta tors, came a surprising feature. The winning crew rowed to its landing place and carried in their own oars and boat. Instead of being themselves carried in on the shoul ders of their admirers, as would happen in the case of an American crew. The times at the main points of the course were: Cravensteps, 2:2S; mile, 3:54 (beating the record by 1 second); Hammersmith bridge, 3:20; Chlswiek. H:is; Barnes bridge. ism LIPTO.VS l'l.l.NS. He Will Tent IN Vncht and Sail for r America In Jum. LONDON. March CO. In reply to a question asked by a representative of the Associated Press regarding the controversy D3 to the selection of a defender in the race for the America's cup. Sir Thomas Upton made this statement to-day: "I wish to say nothing which can possibly be construed as a criticism, or as gratuitous advice to the United States. All I want to do is to meet the best boat America can build. I never want any one to be able to say after the cup races, 'You have won, but you have not beaten.' My Ideas on the subject can be. best gathered from what I am doing myself. I am putting Shamrock II into open competition with any boat in the world. Regarding his plans. Sir Thomas Upton said: "As soon as possible after the launch ing I am going to the Solent to have the trails. On my way back to the Clyde I shall probably accept the Boyal Irish Yacht Club's (Kingstown) Invitation to race there. Then I shall go to the Clyde, and enter the Glasgow exhibition contests. As soon as possible, after that, probably about June l2. the Erin and Shamrock II will sail for America. I have not yet decided that Shamrock I will accompany them. We shall lirst go to the Azures to replenish our fuel, for on the last trip I found the Rrln's coal capacity scarcely equal to the long, slow voyage. I trust there will be surtlcient wind to avoid much towing, for I believe that towir.g. on account of the strain involved. Is much more harmful to a vacht than sailing. I expect the yachts will arrive in New York early in July. After the cup races, unless something unexpected prevents it. I will accept the Boston Board of Trade invitation to take Shamrock II to that city and have a little racing in New England water?." RUNNING RACE WINNERS. Chlef Kvent ft Little Kock Captured by Iluteh Comedian. LITTLE ROCK. Ark.. March CO. The Annheuser-Buscli Brewing Company's stake was run on the last day of the spring meeting at Clinton Park course. Dutch Comedian won the stake, at 2 to 1, from Horseshoe Tobacco and Chill's pair, Chnppau and Little Tommy Tucker. The stables here will ship to Newport, Ky., and Nashville, Tenn. To-day's winners In order: Elsie Del, 8 to 5 and 3 to 5; Swiftlight, even and 1 to 2; Cogswell. 3 to 1 and i to 20; Dutch Comedian. 2 to 1 and 3 to 5; Flying IHrd. W to 1 and 6 to l; Salvaletta, S to 1 and 3 to 1. Tnnfornn Sprinpr linndicnp. SAN FRANCISCO. March 30. The Spring handicap as the feature of tho card at Tanforan to-day, resulting In an easy victory for Advance Guard, with Mounce In the saddle. My Gypsy led until the stretch, when she was interfered with by esuvian Bnd fell back suddenly. Advance Guard assumed the lead and won by two lenghts from Star Chamber. The event was valued ot $1 425. Winner? In order were: Princess Titanla. 8 to 5; Sir Kingston. 6 to 5: The Phoenician. 3V- to 1; Advance Guard. 2 to 1; Rosormonde, 4 to 5; Gold One, 2 to 1. Charley 3Ioore, at 110 to 1, Won. WASHINGTON, March CO. The crowd at Pennings to-day was large, despite the threatening weather. Charley Moore, at SO to 1, furnished the surprise of, the day In the fifth race. A more exciting race has seidom been seen on the Penning track than the last event, when First Whip poked ber nose in front of Alsike and snatched the race from Father Daly's horse, winners and odds: The Rhymer, 0 to 10; Orla, Jl to 5; IVtrullus, 2 to 1; Sadie. 1' to 6; Charley Moore. 30 to 1; First Whip, 2 to 1. Lopsided Teople. h.ladelphia Record. "Most people are lopsided," said a Chestnut-street photographer yesterday. It Isn't a very nice thlnio say. perhaps, but It's true. In my business I have to study People's features very closely in order to pet the best results, and I can safely say that the two sidea of a person's face axe

Ä!,lk- Only about one person in fifth ?! perfect eye, and In many ca?es nt f? waJe, ntireljr ut of line-that is. one w slightly higher than the other. The th i ?.ar '"ao very often higher than PJLk, an1 ore check is sometimes noticeably fuller than the other. Tailors will tell you too, that the Wt lesr of most men Is longer than the right. Try it and ' .v Take tt Pair of trousers, hold them together at the waist band, and you will "Tk tnatone Ics ,s ma1e longer than the other. One arm is nearly always longer than the other." INTERSTATE PARK SHOOT. Many Kxpcrt Will Grans Pigeons on Lous Inland Thin Week. NEW YORK, March 30. The Interstate A ss.ociation's ninth trap-shooting tourna ment at live birds will begin at Interstate 'ark. Queens, L. I., Monday, and continue ally throughout the week. The principal vent on the programme will be the Grand American handicap, the contest for which w ill begin Wednesday. Fifteen hundred dollars have been guaranteed by the association for the three high guns. The Win er will receive JGuO and the sterling silver trophy presented hv th n rrl a t Ion tha second high gun JouO. and the third $100. in aauitxon to these prizes the rest of the money, which this year will amount to nearly JS.ono. will he iiivhirt hMwton tha fifty next highest guns, and in all nearly iu.vw win be paid out in this one event. Several other contents, swfpnstnkoa anH handicaps are On the nrotrrammp for Mnn. ud. xuesaay ana rrlday, and. Judging - - m - cj - - w w uurn me use or entries, between 13.000 and 13,'lOQ live birds Will he shnf tit Threo hsvn been carefully selected, and should thr weather prove fine this year the sport ought nj ue me most successrui in the history of the association. Over 200 Of the best Iran shnnfrrc nt Vi United States and Canada havo entered ror the Grand American, and It is expected the field will number over 2uo shooters when the Contest i3 becun. IlKt VP.ir therr u-rro 224 entries, including sixteen post entries. a ins year me nanuicap committee awarded handicaps to the 203 already entered. iiu vera dosi enrries vnt to t-io hnnn from. Shooting will begin each morning promptly at 0 o'clock, and the agement of the tournament will be under me supervision of Elmer E. Shaner, of x uisDurg, wnose wort on all previous occasions has been so successfully carried uuu WORK OF ATHLETES RESULT OF CONTESTS AT CHICAGO'S CAUMVAL LAST NIGHT. v Twenty-Fire Schools nnd Organiza tions Represented Fnlr Time in All the Sprints. CHICAGO, March CO. Twenty-five universities, schools, academies and athletic organizations were represented in the ath letic meet at tho Armory of the First Infantry, I. N. G., to-night. The results were as follows: Forty-yard dash, scratch: Final heat von by Borden. First Regiment : Snow. C. Y. M. C. A., second; G. Smith, First Regiment, tnird. Time, :04 3-5. Forty-yard dash, handicap: Final heat won by Borden, First Regiment (scratch): A. Grant, C. Y. M. C. A. (nine feet), sec ond; A. Wellington, I. M. H. S. (four feet), t hlr.l Tlmn -Ikj Forty-yard wash for academies: Won by Lcott, Lake l-orcst; I'arshall, Lake For est. second; S. Zimmerman, Lake Forest, third. Time, :"1 1-5. Forty-yard dash for high schools: Won by Wellington John Marshall; Eckersall, Hyde I'uik. second; Dickey, South division. third. :oi 4-5. Shot put: Won by Z. Pettit, University of Chicago (2 feet); Tinsley, 1. A. C, (2 itet b Inches), second; Andiews, Ki.'st Regiment (six yards): Andrews, First Reel nient (3 feet), third. Distance, 37 "feet i inches. Mile run: Won by Elliott, Lakeview (ii yards); Crabby, First Regiment, 43 yards, second; Whyte, C. Y. M. C. A. (üo yards). third, rime. o. Four-hundred-and-forty-yard run: Won by G. Smith. First Regiment (0 yards): Halleck. First Regiment (11 yards), sec ond; CIrkle, C. i. m. C. A. (IS yards), third. Time. :5.v Forty-yard hurdle, scratch: Won by Herlert. Columbian Knights; Green, Univer sity of Chie.'go, second; Halleck, Fir3C Regime nt, third, lime, :Uo. Three-hundred-yard run for academies: on by Magee. South Side; Sherman. Mor gan Park, second; Wolfe, South Side, third. i r.ae, : 5S 4-j. Light-hundred-and-nfty-yard run: Won by Morau, First Regiment (scratch): Uffcndell. Notre Dame (scratch), second; Tourtelet. C. Y. M. C. A. (20 yards), third. Tim :11 4Mi'e relay for academies: Won by Lake I orest (Zimmerman. Scott, else, Fyton, I'arshall, Gamble); Armour second. Time. . -1 Kt.Ot. Pole vault: Won by Schumer. M. A. A. (one toot); uickey. South Division (10 mencs), miru. iieignt, 11 tect 4 inches. HlKli School Field Day. Special to the Indianarolls Journal. COLUMBUS. Ind., March CO. The High School Athletic Association of this city has completed arrangements for a field meet here on May 4. The participants at the meet will be the home team and teams from tho high schools of Greensburg, Rushville, Seymour and Shelbyville, and probably from other towns in southern Indlano. Heretofore the local athletic associa tion has confined itself to football and baseball, and now that the team has turned its attention to legitimate athletics the outcome will be watched with interest by local enthusiasts. On April 4, as preliminary to the training, a half-mile relay race wm oe run, witn inirty-two entiles. eight from each of the senior. Junior, soph omore ana ireshman classes. . Military Tournament Closed. NEW YORK, March 30. The fifth annual military and athletic tournament of the Military Athletic League came to a close at the Madison-square Garden to-night. Despite the disagreeable weather during the first two nights of the tournament, the total attendance has been close to Go.ftO. Gen. Michael V. Sheridan, U. S. A., was the reviewing officer to-night. The military portion of the programme Included a review of all the detachments which have taken part in the tournament; rough riding by the United States cavalry detachment from West Point; musical gymnastic drill and exercises by the Eleventh Infantry, U. S. A.: cavalry drill and exercise by Brook lyn's crack Troop C; landing drill by the sailors from the United States ship Hart ford and an artillery drill by the fourth Battery, field artillery. JUMP TO FREEDOM. 3Hssonrl Convict Escape from n Train Ilrarlni; Thrm to lrlon. ST. LOUIS. March 30. Louis McDowell and Charles Meyer, alias "Milwaukee Dutch." Jumped through the window of a moving Missouri Pacific train at Valley Park to-day and made their escape from the custody of Sheriff Kickham and his denuties. who were taking them to Jeffer son City to serve penitentiary sentences. The train was running at the rate of tweni mnj n hour. onvita wprr in the smokinc car. handcuffed together. They managed to im the nanueuus un um, init about the time they did so. one of the Sheriff's female prisoners, a negrfss. In the front of the car. uttered a piercing scream. The sheriff and his deputies ran to investierte and when they did o McDowell pai::- ir,-r the window and Jumped Ksd 5rt to the ground. He was followed immediately by Meyer. They havo not been caught. Judge Emory Speer, of the United States Jua,t Marnn. Ga. decided yesr V7Vv that a homestead waiver is good eÄÄa bankruptcy, Th Circuit r-nrt ot Appeals recnui -Cü Sich went up frcru Judge Spiers cast wnicn .,r4fc:,. m x. ..-r. ti i;rt that tne wancr cwui v.,.r.Ieo. .

MEN OF THE LOCAL TEAM

PRESIDENT WATKIXS AWOlXCES A3IES OF PLAYERS. Some Improvements to lie Slmie nt the Park Exhibition fiumes IIuMcball Aotes. The players under contract to the Indian apolis club, and there are twenty-one of them, will begin reporting in Indianapolis tb-morrow, and by Wednesday it is expected that all of them will be in the city ready to begin the preliminary practice. Manager Watklns Is hoping for a decided change in the weather, as the first exhibition game is scheduled for next Thursday, when Buffalo comes for three games. Indianapolis will play at St. Louis on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday of next week. Manager Watkins visited the park yester day and found it to be in first-class condition, and a little warm weather will make the ground fit for games. He 13 contemplating a few slight Improvements at the park, among them being a bicycle shed, where wheels will be protected. Last night Manager Watkins gave out an official list of the players under contract to Indianapolis. They are: Catchers, Heydon, Byers, Boyd and Jessup; pitchers, Stimmel, Barnes, Guese, Sutthoff, Alloway and Pot ter; first base, Kelly and Grim; second base, Fox; shortstop, Flynn; third base, Hlckey, iSmlth and Pease; outfielders, Hogrlevcr, Shannon, Latham and Bey. From this list Manager Watkins expects to secure a team that will be near the head of the Western Association procession during the season. Byers is an Indiana youngster who made a good record in the Connecticut league last season. Boyd is an Eastern Leaguer and Jessup hails from Richmond, Ind. Sutt hoff, who is on the list of pitchers, Is from Cincinnati, and is said to be a fast youngster. Alloway played with Toronto in the Eastern League last season and Totter is a graduate of an Independent team in Indiana. Fox was purchased by Manager Watkins from Rome City, N. Y., last season for t'.l 111 (JmitVi a t--, H'L.nncIn Onto T eil nnd Tariert la o Phlnn rrn fifxr T aorna I graduate. Shannon played in the Atlantic League last season and Bey was with Detroit early last season and later in the Interstate League. Latham is from Texas, and he was recommended by the same man who recommended Heidrick to Sc. Louis. While many of the players under contract are youngsters, they are said to be fast and give promise of becoming top-notchers in this league. Manager atkins will adopt the same uniform for Indianapolis this season as has been used heretofore white at homo and gray on the road, with brown trimmings. The weather premittlng, the players will do light training Tuesday and Wednesday, prior to the games with Buffalo. Rnnchnll Motes. Manager Watkins desires to see Tom Ramsey at his offico to-morrow noon. Since Des Moines cannot play Sunday ball. It begins to look as if the Western League is experiencing a little trouble early in the season. The Silent Hoosiers team will play any team of its size and weight In the city. Address Henry Kuehne, care Deaf and Dumb Institute. Connie Mack, of the Philadelphia Ameri can League team, has signed Ralph Seybold, of last year's Indianapolis club, as an extra outfielder. Roy Thomas, center fielder of the Phila delphia National League Raseball Club, has sighed a contract to play with that organization during the coming season. Manager Selee, with Kittredge, Brown, Morgan, Nichols, Dineen, Tenny, Long, Hamilton. Crolius and Gammons, of the National League team, left Boston last night for spring training n the South. The American League team also leit last nignt. The Pittsburg ball team left for Hot Springs last night. Every member expected to start was on hand, except Claude Rltchey. who is confined at his nome in Emleton, Pa., with measles. He expects to Join the team some time next week. Manrger Mack, of the Philadelphia American League club, announced the make-up of his team, as follows: Catchers, Smith and Powers; pitchers, Willis, Frazer, Bernhard, Matthewson and Milligan: first base. Crlsham; second base. La Jole; shortstop, Fultz; third baso. Cross; right field, Gier; center field, lvetcham; left field, Davis. Manager Hugh Duffy, of the Milwaukee American League team, and who played with the Boston National League team last season, receive a telegram, last night, from President Soden, of the Boston club, ordering him to report for duty at Yv'orcester, Mass., on April 13. Mr. Duffy looks on the message as a joke and says he will take no notice of Mr. Soden's request. The Chicago American League team, minus a few players, who will join their mates at the training ground, left yesterday for Excelsior Springs, Mo., for two or three weeks' preliminary training. Capt. Comisky did not accompany the players, Clark Griffith having charge of the team. The team will return and play a number of games with university and other teams before the opening of the season on April 21. A special series of games with the University ot Illinois team has been arranged. PROSPECTS P0R GOLF. Country Club Members Enrly Evinciiicr an Intercut. The greens committee of the Country Club Golf Club has posted a notice at its clubhouse forbidding any playing over the course until the middle of April. The wisdom of this Is apparent, for, with the ground in Its present soft, condition, a game is impossible ard injury to the course inevitable. Such work as is possible at this season has already been begun. The comm.ttee expects to have the course in line condition early in May. It has not yet been decided whether any additional hazards or bunkers will be placed, but the chances are that the whole effort will tend towards the perfecting of the course as it was last year. Present indications are that there will be more players this year than last, and many are predicting some surprises when the scores for the various tournaments are turned in. The club has been fortunate enough to secure the services of Harry Collis, the professional, whose work was so very acceptable last year, for this season, and. although he has been laid up with a broken knee cap since before the Christmas holidays, It Is now certain that he will be ready to assume full charge again early In April. Much interest Is felt in a meeting of the stockholders and directors which is to be held at the clubhouse on Tuesday afternoon. April 2. at 4 o'clock, to vote on some very important amendments to the constitution, and from present indications every member will be represented personally or by proxy. GENERAL SPORTING NEWS. The race for the Liverpool spring cup was won by rellison, with "Johnnie" Reiff up. M. L. Hare, of Richmond, Ind., has sold the brown trotting stallion II am ware! to P. L. McCabe, of Neport, Vt., for $3,wo. The twenty-first annual meeting of the Memphis Jockey Club, will begin Monday at Montgomery Park, and will continue for eighteen actual racing days, which will throw the final days racing on April 20. The Galveston, Tex., grand Jury presented a written report and was discharged yesterday. In the matter of the ChoynsklJohnson prize tight, the grand Jury reported that, after a careful investigation of the matter, they concluded it was not a prize fight. The association football match between England and Scotland at the Crystal Palace. London, yesterday, resulted in a draw, with two goals each. Immense crowds witnessed the match, which was warmly contested throughout. England only equalized matters Just before the close. The Young Men's Business Club of Cincinnati, which took charge of th public subscription to pay the defi-it in the Saengerfest. fund of ISVO, hns succeeded. The full amount of ruoney is :.w 4a bank

and the Judgment rendered by the court and all costs will be liquidated. This deficit was the cause of the effort to get Jeffries and Ruhlln to give a rrize fight or a boxing contest here in February last, in the hope that the proceeds would pay the deficit. When this failed the club took up the matter and has succeeded in wiping out the debt. Sophia Pardee, dam of Lieutenant Gibson. Hardy Pardee and other turf Stars, was killed at Lexington, Ky., yesterday, by order of her owners. Baker & Gentry. At the birth of a full brother to Lieutenant Gibson, two weeks ago, she was paralyzed. The colt will be suckled by another mare which lost her offspring. A Joint committee composed of Messrs. Workman and Dawson, representing the Cambridge Athletic Association, and Messrs. Jackson and Gray, representing Oxford University, met in London yesterday and tiecided to consult with the representatives of Harvard and Yale universities with the idea of bringing about in September the proposed meeting between the British and American athletes. Nothing except this decision was agreed upon. J. J. Scannell gave out the following statement, at New York, yesterday: "Wishing to define my position so there can be no room for doubt or equivocation in the future regarding The Abbott and challenges from any owner of horses, I wish to state that I will race The Abbott only according to the rules and customs of the National Trotting Association, and will pay no attention whatever to any one deviating from a strict interpretation of these rules. Owning the champion trotter of the world, I am ready to make four or five races for any reasonable amount that the owner of the contending horses .may desire, the match to be trotted over the track of the association offering the best terms, and added money to be divided as may be mutually agreed upon." PRITCHETT IS IN LEAD

STAMDS AT TOP OF CITY dm TWO. 3IEX LEAGUE AVERAGES. ew 3Ien In This Lenjjue Are Mnkins Good Avernwes South Side League AvernRCs Week's 200 Scores. Prltchett leads the average column of the City Club Two-men, League, with an average of 137 and a fraction. His bowling has been exceptionally higa since this system of bowling was inaugurated at the City Club. Jay 13 second, and Field and Quill are close behind. There are three teams in this league that have never bowled In contest games. They are L. Vinson and McWhorter, Wright and Loomis, and Y'oung and Payne. Young is bowling a good game for a beginner. McClelland is also new at tournament bowling, but he has an average of 17U. The averages of those who have bowled in six games are as follows: Names. Av. Pritchett ll7 Jay 1S4 Field Quill i . 1H3 1SJ ucuu GralT ly F. Mueller iss Carter lsl Knox ISO Mayer 17'.) Smith 17G Bryson 175 O. W. Williams 175 Potter ..175 L. Cooper 174 J. Klump 171 Brinkmeyer 174 C. Gardner 172 Baker 170 McClellan 170 Beck 16$ Garstang 16S Kleis , 167 F. Vinson 16G F. Iviein IGT Meinsinger 1G5 Taylor 1G4 Sielken 164 Schowe 164 Hoffmeyer 164 Haveliek '.'...:.. 161 Gus Williams .' 100 Cleary 160 Reagan 160 Brown lr.'J Glelow löa Ray 158 Talbert 158 Sargent 157 McWhorter , 155 Wlckard ICS Graf ton 153 Malsoll 1C5 A. Mueller 154 Brewer 151 Young 153 C. Cooper 153 Erdelmeyer 152 Comstock 152 V. Vinson Painter .. Randall . Browder L. Vinson Wechsler Wieman . Wright .. 151 150 150 150 H.) 140 14ti 1CJ 133 137 132 Olive Heller Payne Loomis 127 South Side League Avernfces. Graff. Germanias .. ..ICS ..157 ..154 ..151 ..151 . . .lö ..14S ...117 ..147 ...14' ..146 ,..14; ,..14'5 ...1 ,..143 ...142 ...142 ...141 ...140 ,..1Ä) ,..133 ,..13S ,..13S ...13S ...137 ...137 Urlewicz. Meridians Sachs, Germanias Rassfeld, Stone Palace.. Petersen, Meridians Resner, Apollos Parnin. Apollos Hendrickson. Apollos Neiger, Germanias ... Trieb. Meridians Wolslffor, Stone Palace Reimer, Apollos Johantges, Meridians Gantner, ßalvators Hacker, Apollos Hoffman. Germanias Becker, Stone' Palace ....'. Pennicke, Apollos '.. Sage, Apollos Reimer, Meridians Starr, Salvators Kellemeyer'Stone Palace Vogel, Meridians Meyer, Stone Palace Stevens. N. O. S Jaus, Salvators Lout WeeWs Score. E. Mueller. Red Ravens 237 A. Leap, City two-man league 234 Jesse Prltchett. City two-man league.. 223 Mayer. City two-man lengue -21 McClellan. City two-man league 221 W. Taylor, City two-man league 220 McWhorter, City two-man league 213 F. Mueller, City two-man league 215 E. Rock. So-Hoa 214 C. J. Gardner. City two-man league 213 Webb Jay, City two-man league 212 L. Cooper. City two-man league 211 Tom Carter. City two-man , league 211 F. Dirks. City two-man league 303-210 Fred Kleine, City two-man league 210 Brinkmeyer, City two-man league 2H L. Quill, City tu'o-man league 205 C. Field. City two-man league 204 John Klump, City two-man league 203 Pritchett. City two-man league 202-203 Webb Jay. City two-man league 202 Tallert. Tish-l-Mlngo 202 II. Sielken, City two-man league 201 Mrs. Heath Breaks Record. Mrs. William Heath broke the woman's bowling record at. the Pastime alleys last night, her score being 220. James A. Garland's Will. NEW YORK, March 30. Charles T. Garland and Robert B. Dodson, executors and trustees of the will of James A. Garland, who died on July 2 last, while on a visit to his son. at Hamilton. Mass., are in doubt as to certain provisions of the will and as to the final disposition of the residuary estate, and have begun an action in the Supreme Court for instructions, and al50 for a construction as to some of its clauses. Mr. Garlanu s estate Is worth several million dollars. He was formerly vice president of the First National Bank of this city, was prominent in the organization of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company, and years ago was associated with Jay Cooke & Co. He left a widow, Annie Louise Garland, two sons, James A. and Charles T. Garland, and a daughter, Louise, the wife of Robert Emmett. If no grandchildren survived him at the time the residuary estate was to be distributed, it was Mr. Garland's intention to have left his residuary fortune to Harvard University, but as his eon.'Mames A. Garland, and his daughtfr, Mrs. Emmet, each have three children, th1 provision in his will dees not become effective.

ANSWERS HIS LAST CALL

ItOLAXD HEID, COMEDIAX, PASSES FROM THE STAGE OF LIFE Behind the Curtain of the Grave Cnune of Ills Death-His Lifelong; Career in the Theatrical World. NEW YORK. March 30.-Roland Reed, the comedian, died at 10 o'clock this morning, at the home of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Rush. At his bedside there were his daughter. Miss Florence Reed, and Mrs. Rush. His wife was in Philadelphia, but on receipt of a telegraphic message started at once for this city. The actor's death was caused by cancer of the stomach, from which cause he had been suffering for some time, and for the amelioration of which ho had submitted to several operations. The actor, for the past twenty-four hours, was in a state of coma. His death was peaceful. Dr. Robinson, his physician, was in attendance upon him an hour before his death. It was announced at the Players' Club, to-night, that Mr. Reed would be buried under the direction of Edwin Forrest Lodge, Actors' Order of Friends. His body will be placed temporarily in a vault in Woodlawn Cemetery. The pallbearers will be Frank W. Sanger, Milton Noble, Louis Aldrich, Augustus Pitou, John Drew, Harry Harwood, J. Duke Murray, Bernard Reinold, F. F. Mackay, Charles Klein, Eben liympton. Antonio Pastor. William A. Brady and W. Courtrlght. The day for the funeral has not yet been set. Roland Reed was born in Philadelphia, in 1S52, and his stage career was coterminous with his life. His parents were players, and he was "born to the stage." As soon as he was old enough to go about, he began to work in the Philadelphia theater where his father and mother played in the old stock company. At twenty Mr. Reed was leading comedian of the Walnut-street Theater, in Philadelphia, and in 1S73 he occupied a similar position with the stock company at the Olympic Theater, in St. Louis. His life work was interwoven with that of numerous men and women whose names are parts of the theatrical history of the country. For the last eighteen years he was a successful star, and his career as a comedian Included a long list of distinct "hits." Among them may be mentioned "Cheek," "Humbug," "Innocent as a Lamb," "Lnd Me Your Wife" and "The Politician." Mr. Reed appeared in Indianapolis last on the night of Oct. 19. 1V.H, when he played in "His Father's Boy," to the capacity of the house. In the following December he underwent his first operation. "A Modern Crusoe," in which Mr. -Reed was starring up to the time the illness that has at last ended his life, gave the comedian a wide opportunity for the exercise of his peculiar talents, the leading role being that of a billionaire, whose diversified business Interests had made him practically a slave and kept him so busy pushing buttons to summon this, that and the other servitor and employo that he had time to do nothing else. An excursion on a Vacht, ending in u shipwreck that left the billionaire of. less importance for the time being than any one else, gave Mr. Reed's versatility full scope. Roland Reed will be missed on the stage. He was a great favorite with the public and the members of his own profession. Among the latter he had a reputation for generosity and a willingness to go out of his way to help a brother actor equaled by few. Benjamin F. Xewoomer. BALTIMORE, Md.. March' 30. Benjamin F. Newcomer, president of the Safe Deposit and Trust Company, of Baltimore, and chairman of the finance committee of the Northern Central Railway Company, died to-night as the result of an apoplectic stroke. He was a native of Maryland and was seventy-two years old. Mr. Newcomer held a directorship in a great many financial institutions and was regarded as one of the wealthiest men in Baltimore, his fortune being estimated at $10,0O0,u00. Snn-llo-Move'' Jasper Dead. RICHMOND, Va., March 30. The Rev. John Jasper, pastor of Mount Zion Baptist Church, colored, who became famous by his sermon. "De Sun Do Move." died at his home here this morning. His last words were: "I have finished my work; I am now looking across the river, waiting for further orders." Other Deaths. BUFFALO, March 30. James Carey Evans died to-day. He was born in Baltimore in 1SU3. In 1S55 he, with others, formed the American Transportation Company, the pioneer of the great lakes corporations. Subsequently the firm of which he was a member organized the Evans line and built the first iron steamer on the lakes. NEW ORLEANS, March ".O. Watson Von Benthuysen, at one time prominently interested in street railroads and well known in New York by the active part he took in tho construction of the Poughkeepsic bridge, died to-day, aged sixty-eight. S11LL A REBEL. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) Charles A. Meiler. March IS: Company B, Twenty-sixth Infantry, Harry C. Anderson. March IS: Hospital corps, William H. Bennett. March 21: Company C, Third Infantry, Andrew Pflaum. Attacked "for IslnR Traitors. ST. PETERSBURG, March 30. The Russian press has not particularly commented on the capture of Aguinaldo. The St. Petersburg Zeitung (German) alone attacks the United States for using traitors. This paper thinks the "ambition of the ijnlted States to exercise its Influence to secure a foothold alongside the old world powers is positively insulting, seeing that America assumed the right to Intervene in every dispute between Europe and Latin America." The paper also blames the United States for the delay In the Chinese acceptance of the Manchurlan arrangement. The Zeitung does not represent Russian sentiment, usually taking its cue from the Pan-Germans or German conservatives. American Officer Decorated. PARIS, March CO. In April, 1S33, prominent citizens and merchants of Manila united in a petition to Aguinaldo, requesting him to release the Spanish prisoners of war. The petition was delivered to Aguinaldo by Baron Dumarais, a French nobleman. While returning from his mission he was murdered. Every effort made to locate and recover the body failed till the search was undertaken by Capt. Wm. K. Horton, United States army, who found the remains and brought them to Manila, wnere they were interred. This service was called to the attention of the French government, which has just bestowed upon Captain Horton a colonial decoration. Want to See the Sights. WASHINGTON, March 30. The War Department has received the following telegram from General Shafter at San Francisco, dated March 29: "Commanding officers. Thirty-third and Thirty-fourth regiments, which arrived this morning on the Logan, report that, as a result of a vote taken on board the ship to-day. It is the unanimous wish of the enlisted men of their commands to be mustered out in San Francisco." The wish of the men will be respected and the two regiments named will be mustered out at San Francisco. More Surrenders Reported. WASHINGTON, March 30. The War Department to-day received the following cablegram from General MacArthur, at Manila, dated March 30: "General Geronimo. commanding eastern Buluzan. Morong province. surrendered yesterday with twelve officers, twenty-nine men. thirty guns; took oath and returned to the mountains in order to secure more guns. Contreras, commanding northeast Pa nay and Sulzan, surrendered In Panay with thirty guns." TalmnRe Would Reward Aguinaldo. KNOXVILLE. Tenn.. March 30. Rev. T. De Witt Talmage, who Is here to deliver a lecture on Monday, was asked to-night

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L o) To-Morrow Only! IRON BED (Like Cut) WILLLIG'S Cash Furniture Store 141 West Washington St. Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and Ranges. Lowest prices always a certainty. Diamonds Direct from the cutter. First-class jewelry at low prices. J. X. MUJUIALIyY Manufacturing Jeweler : 28 Monument Place what ought to be done with Aguinaldo. lie responded: "Treat him most kindly. If he behaves himself and advises the Filipinos to lay down their arms and be peaceable, by and by he might be made Governor of the Island." ALLEGED MAIL BOX ROBBERS. Preutlec Tiller and ti. II. (irnnt En Ilonte Rack to Cincinnati. OMAHA, Neb.. March 30.-Frentice Tiller and George II. Grant, the latter having several aliases, were arraigned, this morning, before United States Commissioner Anderson, charged with robbing United States mail boxes, and held In J2O0 ball each for preliminary hearing, in Cincinnati. They were taken to Cincinnati tonight by the United States marshal. Grant later waived preliminary hearing, but Tiller Insisted on his examination. Tiller was represented by an attorney. Three witnesses testified. Chief of Police Wanzer, of Hastings, being the principal one. He testified to finding on Grant's person a draft originally for $4, issued by the Fourth National Bank of Cincinnati, which had been raised to 11,230. Detective Michael Dempsey, who arrested Tiller, testified that he (Tiller) had attempted to brlhe him while being taken to the police station. To-day it was ascertained that Fisher Is not the correct name of Grant, as state! in last night's dispatches. He will be held, however, as a confederate of Tiller. L. A. Goldsmith, whose father was a patrolman in Louisville for twenty yearp. identified Tiller to-day and statt.! that he had gone to school with Tiller, in Louisville, for several years. Prentice Tiller's Method. WASHINGTON, March 30. Chief Postoffice Inspector Cochran received dispatches from St. Louis and Cincinnati today confirming the press announcement of the identification of a man under arrest at Omaha, Neb., as Prentice Tiller, who has been sought by inspectors and various police authorities for a long time. Colons! Cochran said to-day that Tiller's methods were to break into s-treet l-tter-boxes. secure checks in letters and manipulate them by using eraslve fluids, raiding the amounts to as high a limit as-he thought the one cn whom thev were drawn would be able to pay. Tiller, the chief inspector says, was the originator of these operations, which have been carried on in various cities ever since Tiller was released from his last penitentiary term about ten years ago. CAMPAIGN CLOSED. llaneey and Harrison Both Say They Will Win at ChlenKO. CHICAGO, March CO. Active work In the city election campaign closed to-night, with both Democrats and Republicans loudly claiming their mayorality candidate will win ea?lly. Mayor Harrison personally says his plurality over Judge Elbridge Hanecy will be 30.000. His campaign managers claim 40,000 to 60,000, but admit the first figure is the more probable. Judgo Hanecy claims 30,0o0 plurality, and his managers say it may run over that. They claim that by a careful canvass of the city they are absolutely certain of 8.000 plurality for Hanecy. The chief question in the election U the granting of franchises to the various streetcar companies ot the city. Tom L. JoliQfton on the Warpath. CLEVELAND. March SO.-Hon. Tom L. Johnson to-night caused the arrest of Charles W. Chase, president of the Leader Company, James B. Morrow, editor-in-chief, and Edward C. Botten, city editor of that paper, on the charge of libel. The Leader this morning printed an affinavlt signed by Augustus Hubbell. in which Mr. Johnson is said to have given Hubbell $300 for the purpose of Influencing voters in Mr. Johnson's behalf. Johnson denied that he Is using money in his campaign. The newspaper men were Immediately released on bail, and the case will , be heard April 8.

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