Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 118, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1901 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, APRIL 28. 1901.

I

WON IN NINTH INNING

IMIIAVUMM.IS TOOK A CLOSI:, hum; ami: from lolisvillc. l).itoii Still I nbcutcii Another Victory for I ini'iiniutl Ilcnult of Oth-r Ilnll (inuics. cterdny'a funics. Western Association. At Louisville Indianapolis, S; Luuisvi : ' . 7. At I M.vton H.iyton, 7; Columbus, 0. At T"! t!' T'u-Jo, fr. Fort Wayne, I. .t Urand Rapid Craod Rapids, hi; MaIiv: . v National League. ;.t 'hi. Cfru innati. i: Chicapo, 2. At Pitts. urs-St. l.ouiH, 7; Pittsburg, 2. At I'.'iil nl.'lphia - Philadelphia. 5; Nett Y : k. i. Ai l;mnklyti Brooklyn, fi; P.oston, 3. -American League. A P:ii!ail Iphia Washington, 11; Philaii' !;!.:. i. At Baltimore P.altimore. 1 Roston, 6. At 'hii'a;'.- ( Meveland, Id; Chicago, 4. At Detroit-Detroit. 13; Milwaukee, 'J.

MniHliitK of the Club. Western Association. Chi'.--. Played. Won. Lost, ret. 1' .ii.m apoiis o l.ooo 1 to- 3 o 1.000 T !. :. -J 1 ir.i'al Rapid.s Z 2 1 .607 ! I riii; ' 1 l'..rt Wayne 1 L" .333 L.--:isvlU,- Z 0 .fiOO C"Iumbus 3 U 3 .000 National League. 'v..f. Played. Won. Lost. Prt. . irmatl 1 3 1 .750 i- . I oafs 1 2 ,67 Pr...klyn 3 3 - .WiQ l;.twi 4 2 .TM ntt-bure 4 2 2 .300 1 i.i'aiMphia 3 3 ..V) N. w York 5 1 2 .333 fl.'Hvpo 'i 1 5 .167 American League. 'labs. Played. Won. Lost. ret. I troit 3 3 0 .(0O W.t-hingtoii 2 2 0 1V) Baltimore 2 2 0 1.0" 'hk-aco 3 2 1 .607 '!.n-oland 3 1 2 .333 Milwaukee 3 0 3 .OX) Philadelphia 2 0 2 .000 P"-? n 2 0 2 .000

" iil to th-? Indianapolis Journal. I.oiTisviLLl-:. Ky.. April .Indianapolis won a hard-fought game thi.s afternoon by a score of S to 7, making it three straight of the ?eries. The locals got away well, bunching hits on Stlmmell in the early Innings. McMackln began to tire towards the clof, and was pounded hard, though with proper support he would have pulled out a victory. Ilickey's fine single with two ::t and the bass full in the ninth won the pnie. In the first Stimmell passed Lally Blake, McFarlan having previously ;ono out on a pop Uy. Grlm's single to ) ft sjjred Lally and Blake. Grim came home on clean nits by Jacobs and Smith. Louisville, did nothing in the second, but in the third Grim led ofT wifh a single to left. Jacobs walked. Smith neatly sacrificed and Kvans followed with a slashing hit to right. Hogriever fumbled the ball. Flynn let his throw to second get by, both (iiim and Jacobs scoring and Evans taking third. A double by Ially in the fourth and G rim's single scored a man for Louisville after two were out. Singles by Stimmen and Bey and a base on balls to Hcsriever placed three Indianapolis men. on the sacks in the third, but two had previously gone out. Shannon proved tho third. In the fourth Kelly singled, but was forced out by lleydon. whom Fox also forced. The latter took third on Evans's throw past nrst in the effort to complete a double play and scored on Jacobs's fumble of Flyr.n's grounder. Shannon walked in the sixth. Kelly singled and lleydon was safo u Blake's muff. Shannon scored on a forreout by Fox, and Flynn's single brought Kelly over the rubber. Fox and I'lynn worked a double steal, but the next two men were easy. Singles by Bey, Shann".i. Kelly and Fox. with Heydon's out, retted three for Indianapolis in the seventh. Shannon started the last half of the ninth with a clean drive to center. Kelly bunted safely, lleydon sacrificed. Fox popped tip to Jacob. Flynn walked, and then Hickey smashed one on the nose, scoring Shannon and Kelly. Score: Louisville. A.B. R. If. O. A. Mc Parian, cf 5 0 0 1 0 Lilly. If 3 2 11 a Blake, rf 4 l 0 1 b Grim. 1 5 2 3 16 2 Jacob. 3 3 12 12 Smith, 3 0 0 1 5 i:an. 2 4 1 1 4 3 Zalousky. c 4 0 0 1 0 McMackin, p 4 0 U 0 3 Totals 3a 7 7 15 Indianapolis. A.B. It. IL Ü. A. 3 1 ojjriever. rf 3 0 Ü 1 1 B y. cf 5 1 2 1 0 Shannon, If 4 3 2 1 0 K-lly. 1 o 3 4 12 U Hevdon, c 4 0 1 S U Fox, -2 5 1111 iiTiii. s o x m 1 In key. u a u l i o limmel, p 4 0 Totals ZJ S 13 27 11 Score by innings: Louisville 3 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 07 Indianapolis j 0 0 1 0 2 3 0 2 S Lrrurs Louisville, 3: Indianapolis, 3. L.'ft on Bases Louisville, 6; Indianapolis, r; hobble Play Grim ami Smith. Two-base Hits Kelly, Evans. Lally. S . ti:ice Hits Hogriever, Smith, lleydon. Stolen Bases Grim. Fox. Flynn. Bis. on Balls Off McMackln, 3; off Sti:nnii-ll, '.. Hit 1-v Pitched Ball Lally. Struck OU By Stimmell, 5. iin-c-l:45 I ire Mullane. Atu uc'ance Toledo Won in Eleventh. TbLKDO, April 27. It took eleven innings !': Tol'di) to defeat Fort Wayne to-day. Grari'.us's home run was tho feature of the IUIE n -oio.io a n 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 G 10 4 F. . Wayne. ) OOUOIOIOI 14 12 4 battel ics-Joss and üraffius; Fullen and l a1.! r. 4. ril Ii u HnpiiU Won by llattins. GUAM' BAIUDS. April 27. The locaU v.vt to-day's game by stiperlor batting. f- ioational catches by Lezotte and IcCann v.trt features. Score: RHE G. ran.l Btpids..4 0 2 4 0 4 2 0 -l 1 5 Marion 0 0 3 0 1 1 2 0 1- 8 11 4 Batteries Barter. Thornton and Herbert; S:monton. Vasbinder and Shaw. i.ood Battery of YonnffstPM. IAYT()X. O.. April 27. Dayton worked a battery of youngsters to-day with great success. Dunham allowed Columbus but c r.o J it. Score: n II E Dayton 3 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-7 85 Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 1 o Batteries Dunham and Caw ley; Reynolds e:.'1 Drury. Ulli Threnteii to Holt. FOP.T WAYNE. Ind.. April 27.-President Meyer will call a meeting of the Western Association at Fort Wayne. Monday, at t! o ic'iu.-st of Deacon" Ellis, of Grand Rapids, who threatens to withdraw from the league. GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. April 27. "Deacon" Ellis is taking a vote of the Western Association managers on his position, ii.-i.-ting that Anes and Fox. the Fort Wayne battery, join the Grand Rapids team or not Hay In the Western Association. Strobel, of Toledo, and Brosier, of Marion, tupport him. and he is coniident of winning out. The players were awarded him at the Louisville meeting. .NATIONAL LEAGl'i:. Cincinnati Flclde! NVell and Hahn Fooled Chicago Hatter. CHICAGO. April 27. Cincinnati tielded !n brilliant styae to-day and hit Taylor very

hard from the Btart. Hahn was an enigma, excepting in one Inning, when hi only gift was followed by three sh gleg Having the local from a shut-out. Attendance. 3.S0O. Score: It H E Chicago 0 o 0 0 0 0 2 0 02 6 3 Cincinnati 3 110 10 10 2 D 14 1 Batteries Taylor ami Kling; Hahn and Peitz. Left on basesChicago, 2; Cincinnati. 6. Two-base hit Beckky. Threebase hits Beck ley. Crawford. Heme run Crawford. Sacrifice hits Pietz. Iktkley. Stolen base Harley. Double play Hahn. Corcoran and Beckley. Struck out By Taylor, 2; by Hah::, S. Bases on balls-Off Taylor. 1; off Hahn, I. Time 1:43. Umpire Emilie.

Ilrookln "Won on Error. BROOKLYN, April 27.-Thc Brooklyns took advantage of errors by Boston today and won handily' in a game that was full of fielding features. Hughes was unsteady, and especially in the third, when the visitors scored all their runs. Hughes wax hupported brilliantly. Lightning pickups by Sheckard and a sharp double play by Kdly brought the biff crowd to Its feet. Keeler made four hits, including a. double, in as many times at bat. Score: RHE Boston 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 03 S 6 Brooklyn I 0 0 0 2 0 o 0 6 lo 1 Batteries Nichols and Kittredge; Hughes and McGuire. Attendance. 6,500. White Pitched Agnln and Won. PHILADELPHIA, April 27. Whlto pitched his second game for the local club to-day and again came out winner. He was hit more frequently than on the occasion of his tirft' appearance, but the hits were scattered and his support was good. The game was close and interesting. Davis was put out of the game by Umpire O'Day for too vigorously questioning a decision. Score: R II E Philadelphia ...0 0 1 1 0 0 3 0 -5 8 2 New York 0 0001000 01 12 4 Batteries White and Douglass; Taylor and Bowerman. Attendance, 2,700. Brass Jlnnd mid 10,000 Spectators. PITTSBURG. April 27. The baseball season opened here to-day before an enthusiastic crowd of 10.000. A parade of two teams, headed by a brass band, preceded tho game. The grounds were in rather poor condition, part of the outfield bplng covered with water and mud. A ground rulo was necessary making balls hit into this territory good for only two bases. The visitors profited by this rule, no less than six of their hits falling In the water, while the home team failed to land one there. The features were the playing of Wallace and Bransfield. Score: n h e Pittsburg 0 0020000 02 11 2 St. Eouis 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 1 2-7 12 1 Batteries Tannehill and Zimmer; Powell anu Ryan. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit Take the Third Game from Milwaukee with Caie. DETROIT, April 27. Six hits in the eighth inning this afternoon, one of them a two-bagger, gave the Detroits five runs and the third successive game from Milwaukee. Holmes's base-running was a feature. The crowd was so great that It overflowed onto the Meld and necessitated ground rules. Score: R H E Detroit 0 1 3 3 0 0 1 5 13 15 5 Milwaukee 0305C10C0 9 12 3 Batteries Yeager and Buelow; Hustlng and Reidy, Connor and Leahy. Attendance, 8,022. Too One-Sided for Baltimore. BALTIMORE, April 27. The home team took the second game of the series from Boston to-day by superior batting. The contest was too one-sided to be interesting, Score: RHE Baltimore ......3 0 3 2 0 3 1 0 -12 11 4 Boston 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 2 6 11 2 Batteries Howell and Robinson; Young, Mitchell and! Crlger. Attendance, 6,543. Errors Cost Chicago a Game. CHICAGO, April 27. Cleveland won to day's game through errors by Hoy and Prain. In each case two men were out, and perfect Melding would have shut out ssven of th visitors' runs. The all-around work of Mertes was the feature. Attendance, 6, Cm. Score: RHE Chicago 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 4 10 5 Cleveland 0 0 4 3 0 0 0 3 010 9 2 Batteries Katoll and Sullivan; Hart and Wocd. "Washington Took Another. PHILADELPHIA, April 27. The Washington club beat Philadelphia again today. Score: RHE Washington ...0 311210 2 1-11 19 1 Athletics 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 5 11 3 Batteries Mercer and Clark; Piatt and Powers. 31. T. II. S. DEFEATED AT FRANKLIN. Field In Bad Condition, Causing Infl elders to JiiKKle the Ilnll. Franklin defeated the Manual Training High School yesterday at Franklin in a locsely played game. The ball field was in very bad shape and the M. T. II. S. Infield found it almost impossible to handle ground balls clearly. The M. T. H. S. boys would get In front of infield hits only to have them strike a rough spot and bound out of reach. Franklin won the game in the third inning, when, by a lucky combination of hits, errors and bases on balls, they piled up nine runs. Luck seemed to be with the Franklin team throughout the game, and, .-wide from that, they played better ball. The M. T. H. S. men were not much chagrined by the result of the game, but Heemed to feel with some justice that cheL defeat was due to the wretched condition of the field on which they played. For Franklin Wagner put up the best game. HU throwing to bases was accurate, and he cut off several attempted stolen bases. Cullen, for M. T. H. S., played a beautiful game at third base. The feature of the game was a magnificent one-hand catch by Diddle, the M. T. II. S. right-fielder, of a short hy back of second base after a. desperate sprint. The score; k RHE Franklin 2 0 9 2 0 1 0 2 0 1G 7 5 M. T. H. S .0 30030000-G5 13 Batteries Eaton and Wagner; Walton and Hotz. Drfrntnl In the Tenth Inning;. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CULVER. Ind., April 27. Upper Iowa University won this afternoon's game in the tenth inning, when Fox came home on Colo's fly to center. It looked very much like Culver's game till the ninth inning, when the visitors managed to bunch threi of their five hits and tied the score. Woodward, though wild at first, pitched his usual good game, striking out eight of the 'varsity men. The cadets got twice as many hits and looked like sure winners. Score: L I. V 1 0 10 00131-7 C. M. A 1 03020000 06 I'lteher Randell Rndlr Hart. Special to the Indlanapoli Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind.. April 27. The Wabash College ball team easily defeated Rose Polytechnic, to-day, In a careless game. Randell, pitcher for the visiters, had his leg broken while fielding his position. Score: RHE Wabash 6 0 2 3 0 3 0 1 18 12 5 Polytechnic ...1 05100200 98 11 Batteries Mears. Smith and Kent; Randell, Kellogg and Hadley. Minnesota Defeat Pnrdne. SpfC.al to the Indianapolis .TournaL LAFAYETTE. Ind.. April 27. The baseball team of the University of .Minnesota defeated the Purdue nine to-day by the score of 13 to 9. I'orlhnm Defeatn Ilntler. Sreclal to the Indianapolis Journal. ' RICHMOND. Ind.. April 27.-The athletic Ktason was "opened at Earlham CoI.ege this afternoon with a ball game between tho

Quakers and Butler College. A good crowd attended. Score: Earlham 5 o 0 0 0 0 0 2 1-s Butler 2 0 2 0 2 0 1 0 07 Batteries Nobles and Stanley; McGaughey and Pfeiffer. Eastern College tinmen. At Princeton Princeton, 16; Manhattan. 12. At Annapolis Pennsylvania, 20; Annapolis, If). At Cambridge Harvard. 11; Dartmouth, 2. At Amherst Yale, 6; Amherst. 1. At Ithica Cornell, 2; Columbia, 1.

Hnsehnll Notes. The Pastimes defeated the second High School team yesterday by a score of 23 to 13. The Senate Stars started the season yesterday by defeating the Armorys b a score of 15 to 7. GticFO. Alloway and Stimmel have won their games against Louisville. Sutthoff or Barnes may be used to-day. The Sun Liners defeated the Hob-art Stars yesterday by a score of 19 to 6. BatteriesPeters and J. Griffln; Fitzgerald and T. Grifün. Frank Killen received an offer from Manager Gardner to play in Columbus, but will not accept it, as he will enter business in I ittourg. The Young Keystones defeated the" Irvingtons yesterday by a score of 25 to a. Batttries Hooker and Milligan; Huffman and Wymcr. The You ng Jerseys played the Young Hooslers yesterday morning and met defeat by a score of 24 to 10. Batteries Edward Quinn and Hendricks; Calderhead and Wolcott. The Young Jerseys defeated the Stringtowns in the ufternoon by a score of S to 5. Batteries Quinn and Hendricks; Shillback and McDonald. Argument in the injunction proceedings Instituted by tho Philadelphia National League Baseball Club to restrain Second Baseman Lajoie from playing with the American League team in Philadelphia was concluded in the Common Pleas Court of that city yesterday The judges took the fapers in tho case and reserved decision. Meanwhile no temporary injunction was granted. The Louisville Courier-Journal says: "Indianapolis played great ball yesterday, and experienced critics all over the stand were heard to remark that Watkins has a far stronger aggregation than the Cincinnati or New York teams of the National League. Hi3 men are in fine shape, thev have played together for two seasons, have team work down to a nicfty and play with a dash and im that is suggestive of midseason. They aro likely to get such a long lead at the ttart that they may never be headed." Louisville started out in the lead yesterday, but Indianapolis closed up the gap and went under the wire a winner. Mhe three victories for Indianapolis at Louisville are very pleasing at this end of th? lino, but evidently very galling in Louisville. The Louisville fans should consider, how ever, that the Indianapolis team has been organized longer than the Colonels, and had the advantage of more practice. It Is believed Louisville will round into condition before long. The three straight defeats have been detrimental to the attendance at Louisville. The three victories will bring large crowds to Washington Park this week. COLLEGE RELAY RACES. HurTard Wins Two Events and Yale One at Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, April 27.-The seventh annual relay races and track and field events of the University of Pennsylvania, were held on Franklin Field, this afternoon. Although no records were broken, fast time was made in many of the everts. The principal races of the day were the one, two and four-mile relay events for the championship of the United States. Harvard won th,e two and four-mile races, while Yale captured the one-mile contestThe latter was the only event in which there were any Western representatives, the entries being Syracuse University, Chicago University, Yale and Pennsylvania. The first four runners started off well, with Pennsylvania In front. The Pennsylvanian kept his advantage but his runner-up failed to hold, the lad. JYale being first at the end or tne hair mlie. The third runner set a fast pace. Lord, ot Chicago, who was third at the beginning of the third quarter, came up strong, passed Early, of Pennsylvania, but couldnot catch HunW.r, of Yale. The fourth quarter brought out Boardman, for Yale, W. Moloney, Chicago, S. Allen, Pennsj'lvania, and M. Prinstein, Syracuse. Boardman had a slight lead, but the Chicago man went after him and caught the quarter-mile champion 300 yards from home. Then the Yale champion let out a link and it was all over. He crossed the tape twenty-five yards to the good. Prinstein beat Allen for third place. Time by quarters :53 4-5, 1:45 1-5, 2:37 , 3:27 1-5. The Harvard winners of the two-mile championship were G. E. Behr. W. A. Applcgate, C. J. Swan and E. B. Boynton. Columbia was second and Pennsylvania third. Time. S:14. The Harvard winners of the four-mile championship were V. H. Foote, H. S. Knowles. D. E. L. P. White and H. B. Clark. Pennsylvania was second and Cornell third. Time, 18:45 2-5. Juniors Win Interclass Track Meet. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 27. The interclass track and field meet of Indiana University, to-day, resulted in victory for the juniors. The freshmen won second, with the seniors third. Coach Home will select the men for the 'varsity team from the winners of to-day's event The loo-yard dash and 120-yard hurdle were won by Shockley, in :10 2-5 and :17 3-3 seconds, respectively, lowering the previous record in each event one-fifth of a second. In the forenoon the first game of ball In the Fraternity League was played by Beta Theta and Phi Delta Theta. The Phi Delta Theta team won by 24 to 7. DougAiss Again Defeats Travis. NEW YORK, April 27. After a close and exciting match on the Lakewood Golf Club links Findlay S. Douglass, of the Nassau Country Golf Club, former amateur golf champion of the United States, to-day defeated the amateur champion,: Walter J. Travis, of the Garden City Golf Club, by 1 up on 10 holes, thus winning the Lakewood Golf Club cup. This is. the second time the men have met since Travis defeaicv jJouglass in the final round of the amateur championship tournament at Garden City last July, and each time Douglass has reversed the decision of the Oarden City contest. Karlham Football Schedule. Special fo the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., April 27. The following schedule of games has been arranged for the Earlham College football team by Manager Charles Fickel: Oct. 5, Miami University at Earlham: Oct. 12, Ohio State University at Columbus: Oct. 19, University of Indianapolis at Indianapolis; Oct. 26, Do Pauw University at Earlham: Nov. 2. Franklin College at Franklin; Nov. 9, De Pauw University at Greencastle; Nov. 15, Franklin College at Earlham; Nov. 28, Wabash College at Earlham. College Chess Mutch n Draw. NEW YORK, April 27. The third International chess match by cable ended to-day in a draw. By 6 o'clock this evening four parnes had been finished, of which each side had scored two. The Americans then offered a draw on the two remaining boards, and hardly had the message been transmitted when a similar offer was received on this side. If the Englishmen had submittei the game to adjudication they would nave probably been awarded the second ramc and thereby the match. Waved lied Flags, Shouted "Death." LIMA, Peru. April 27. Groups of bakers on . strike paraded the streets of the city d t '.g the past two days. They waved reu flags and shouted "Death!" Persons were attacked at various bakeries. The rioters were repulsed. No fatal Injuries followed these attacks. The prefect has ordered the police to be vigilant, and watch the bakeries. Any rioters In the future will be severely punished. President Jordan Upheld. STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Ca!.. April 27. The university faculty has issued a statement, signed by thirty-seven heads of departments and associate professors, declaring that after fully investigating the matter, the conclusion has been reached that In the dismissal of Professor Ross no question of academic freedom was involved, and that President Jordan was Justified in dismissing him..

AN AUSPICIOUS EVENT

WILL HE THE OPEMXi OF THE BASEBALL SEASON HEBE. Championship Season In Indianapolis Opens Tuesday with Dayton Parade Before the Gnmc. The championship baseball season will open in Indianapolis Tuesday afternoon, when Indianapolis will meet the Dayton team. Manager Watkins has written from Louisville that the opening in Indianapolis will be an auspicious one. A large crowd will, no doubt, be present at the game for the victorious trip to Louisville has demonstrated that fast ball will be played in thL league and that Indianapolis has a team as fast as the one here last year. Tuesday afternoon there will be a parade of the two teams in carriages headed by the Indianapolis Military Band, starting from the Grand Hotel at 1 o'clock. The line of march will be longer than last year, as follows: Starting from the Grand Hotel south on Illinois street to Georgia, cast on Georgia to Meridian, north to Ohio, east to Pennsylvania, thence south to Washington, thence east to Delaware, south on Delaware to Maryland, thence west to Illinois, thence north to Market, thence west to Capitol avenue, south to Washington street and east to Washington Park. The game will be called at 3:30, and there will be a band concert at the park from 2:45 to 3:30. Barnes or Stimmel will pitch the opening game and Heydon will catch. Tickets for the opening game will bo on sale at Huder's drug store, Charles Mayer's cigar store, and Schomberg's cigar store. Tony Mullane will probably umpire the opening series. Dayton will play four games here and then Columbus will come on Saturday for four games. To-morrow will be an off day, no games being scheduled. After the games with Columbus, ending May S. Indianapolis will play at Marion, Fort Wayne, Grand Rapids, Toledo and Dayton before returning home. Indianapolis is at home on Decoration day and May 31, and June 1. with Louisville, after which tho Hoosiers play a series at Columbus, returning home to meet the northern division clubs in June. I. II. S. Field Day Event. The second preliminary field day events of the Shortridge High School athletes were held at the Business Men's Driving Club Park yesterday. The summaries were as follows: One-hundred-yard dash: Sommers, first: Stradling, second; Posey, third. Time, 112-5 seconds. Shot-put: Meyers, first; Simms, second; Tolin. third. Distance, feet S Inches. Eight-hundred-and-eighty-yard run: Elliott, first: Carter, second; Posey, third. Time, 2:17Vr-Fifty-yard dash: Sommers, first; Duckwall, second; McKce, third. Time, 7 seconds. Running high jump: Simms. . first; Schramm and W. Vonnegut, tie for second. Height, 4 feet 7V Inches. Hammer-throw: Simms, first; Scott, second; Stradling, third. Distance, 100 feet. Four-hundred-and-forty-yard run: Duckwall, first; Poy, second; Howland, third. Time, 57 seconds. One-mile run: Carter, first; Adams, second; Gates, third. Time, 5:10 1-3. WILL RESUME THIS WEEK. Individual Championship Bowling (nines to He PInyed Off. The concluding games in the individual championship bowling series will be played at the City Club alleys this week. There will be bowling nearly every night and on Thursday night the Marion team will hold its annual banquet at the Columbia Club. The averages in the Washington Bowling League are given below, the Tish-I-Mingoea and Red Ravens not being included because of postponed games: F. Mueller. Hoo-Hoos 181 Hardie, Indians 17! H. V. Olds. Indians 17S Ed Resner. 1 loo-1 loos 17S W. Budd. Hoo-Hoos 172 Charles Resner, Hoo-Hoos hV.) Wiley, Indians 16S H. Lee. Indians 17 G. Klrkhoff. Indians IGT Kassia:, IIoo-Hoos 11" Römer, Orientals 161 Ed Prange, IJoo-Hdos 1C1 Gable, Orientals ltv Comstock, Nevarres 1G1 Burnham. Orientals 15S Ed Brinkmever, Hoo-lloos 15S DIdert. So-Hos 15S Fuehring, So-Hos 157 Ostermej-er. So-Hos 155 Brewer, Nevarres 154 Baumworth. Orientals 154 Schwartz, Nevarres 152 Koller, So-Hos : 150 Hoerman. Buffaloes 150 Linegar. Orientals 149 C. Koelling. So-Hos B9 C. F. Piel. Indians Hr Leist. Nevarres H Nieubacher, Buffaloes 144 CEILL GIVEN THE DECISION. He Bested the "Montana Kid In a Ten-Round Bout. Counting the trainers and "touts" of local prize fighters, who occupied conspicuous places on the stage at the Empire Theater last night, there were probably 150 people In the house to witness the boxing carnival. A lengthy programme had been arranged, but.it was not followed, as several of the fighters were either In no condition to don the gloves or refused to go into the ring. Two very tame four-round bouts were given by local boxers as preliminaries. and then four chocolate-colored men stepped into the ring to engage in a battle royal. The fight narrowed down to two men, and they went at It hammer and tongs fashion until they were too weak to do any damage, when they stopped for a rest. One of them quit, and the alleged 15 purse was given to the last man to stay in the rin?. The principal bout was a ten-round affair between Ollie Chill and the "Montana Kid." Chill showed a great deal of cleverness, and peed his left to good advantage, punching hs opponent in the nose until the blood flowed freelv. and also Jabbing him in the stomach until he weakened his adversary. The last round was a fast one, Chill doing most of the leading, as he had done throughout the bout, and at the conclusion of the ten rounds the referee gave the decision to Chill. BASEBALL ASSOCIATION. Marlon Organization Files Articles of Incorporation. The Marion Baseball Association was Incorporated yesterday in the secretary of state's office with a capital stock of $5.000. for the purpose of building a ball park and conducting therein games of baseball and other kinds of games and sports. The directors are Frank D. Brosier, F. J. Ansley. Charles E. Halderman. Sol Allman and Acil C. Alexander. Only one foreign corporation filed articles yesterday, the Calumet Tire Rubber Company, of Chicago, with $7.500 of its capital represented In Indiana. Its agent for the State is Charles O. Roemler, of the Law building. Ohservincr the New Comet. ELKHORN, Wis., April 27. The new comet, which was observed this morning at the Y'erkes observatory at Williams bay. is said to be the brightest that has appeared for nineteen years. Notice was received yesterday by telegraph from Harvard University that a comet , had been discovered at Queenstown on ..pril 23. and observed at Cine of Good Hope on the morning of

April 25. Its position at that time was

about 18 degrees southwest of the sun. It position, this morning was some 15 degrees north of the sun. indicating a very rapid northeasterly movement. It is bright orange In color, with two well-defined streamers. GOOD RACE PROMISED.

Uerby-Dny Probabilities Are for Good Weather and Close Ilunulug;. LOUISVILLE. Ky.. April 27. Perfect weather is predicted for the twenty-seventh Kentucky Derby, to be decided at Churchill Downs on Monday afternoon. Indications are that it will be one of the best Derbys ever run over the course, for at no tim-3 since the stake's inception has it been such an open race. There are three colts which arc regarded as having an almost even chance for the prize. They are Alatd Scheck, His Eminence and Sannazarro, with public favor inclined toward the two first named. The other starters will b: Amur and Driseoll. Garry Herrman has been withdrawn. Alard Scheck received his first workout yesterday, negotiating the distance in tli? good time of 2:09 2-5, and over a track that was two seconds slow. Sannazarro, His Eminence and Driseoll were sent the distance to-day, and the work of Sannazarro and His Eminence was particularly impressive, and established beyond question that both will prove potent factors In the Derby. With full weight up Sannazarro worked the mile and a quarter in 2:10. His Eminence, under the same conditions, covered the route In 2:09;. Driseoll was also worked, his time being 2:10i. Amur's workout on Thursday was 2:22, the colt taking the outside of the track in heavy going. The following jockeys will have the mounts in Monday's race: Alard Scheck, Henry; Sannazarro, O'Connor; His Eminence, Winktield; Amur, Bolan; Driseoll, Cochran. Race Winners on Saturday. At Tanforan Mike Rice, 15 to 1; Graham Green. 15 to 1; Frank Bell. 2 to 1; Flora Pomona, 2 to 1; Bcrnota, 4 to 1; Go-to-Bed, 2 to 1. At Nashville Siroister. 7 to 5; Sanspariel, 2 to 1; Terminus, 6 to 5; Fridolia. 5 to 2; Lady Strathmore, 1 to 4; Robert Gray, 4 to 1. At Aqueduct Leedsville, 7 to 10; Red Damsel, 2 to 1; Alard. f, to 1; Sidney Lucas, 7 lo 2; Inshot, 7 to 1; Nanaimo, 6 to 1. At Lakeside Barbara M., 2 to 1; Bridge. 7 to 19; Money Muss, 2 to 5; Lon Woods, 13 to 5; Louisville, 2 to 1; W. J. Deboc, 1 to 2; Red Apple, 50 to 1. MYSTERIOUS ASSAULT. Mr. T. E. Jaeohy Is Attacked at Her Home. Mrs. T. E. Jacoby, living with her father at 11 South Summit avenue, reported to the police yesterday that she had, about 9:30 o'clock the night before, been assaulted on the back porch of her home by an unknown man, who threw a cloth saturated with carbolic acid over her face, after which she fainted and her assailant made his escape. She wae found by her husband and John S. Mofford, both of whom were attracted by the noise of her fall to the porch, lying with her head hanging over the edge of the porch. Her face was badly burned by the acid, although it was not thought she would be at all disfigured. Restoratives were applied and she was soon able to tell that she sas in the act of reaching for a bottle of medicine in the chest on the porch when the cloth was thrown across her face. She was married in the latter part of December. She was unable to say whether her assailant was white or colored. GENERAL SPORTING NEWS. Yesterday was getaway day at Cumberland Park. It has been the most successful meeting ever held at Nashville. The Sheffield United and Tottenham Hotspur football teams played the final tie game at Balton, England, yesterday. The grounds were packed with 40.000 persons. At the end of the first half the score stood: Sheilield. 1; Hotspur, 0. Shortly after the resumption of play the Hotspurs evened up the score. Secretary Paul North, of. the American trap-shooting team, said yesterday that arrangements have practically been completed whereby the contest between the American and British teams in England will take place early in June. "Our team will hold a conference in New York next Monday." said Mr. North, "and if transportation can be secured we will sail cither May 22 or May 25." Three special races will be sailed between the cup-defense yachts Constitution rpd Independence, the dates of the matches being July 2. 4 and 6. This announcement has been made by a representative of the Newport Yacht Racing Association is Hie solution of the deadlock between the New York Yacht Club and Thomas iawson, which threatened to make impossible a race between the two rivals. The races will take place off Newport. Terminus, the good-looking son of Blazes and Miss Bishop, won the Country Club stakes at a mile and seventy yards at Cumberland Park yesterday like a racehorse. He went the route in 1:44, close to record time, and finished pulled up eight lengths in front of a sprightly field. How well the olt is thought of is shown by the scramble to buy him. At least three offers were made, T. P. Hayes securing an option at $10.000, expiring Tuesday. Shamrock II was undocked at Glasgowyesterday and towed to Greenock, where her trysails were bent and compasses adjusted. She will be started for Southampton in tow of the Erine. Designer Wawm inspected the challenger and expressed enthusiastically his approval of her. Sir Thomas Lipton. in the course of a con venation, said: "I am satisfied 1 have the best challenger ever built, and I warn my American friends uiat they have a bij; job this time." Fuiistou Did Not Expect Promotion. IOLA. Kan.. April 27. Brigadier General Funston. writing to a fellow-townsman under date cf Feb. 2j, a month before the capture of Aguinaldo. says he did not expect appointment in the regular army. He says: 'Under the operation of the law I must be mustered out of the service July 1. as that is the List day of the volunteer army, and from that time all of the work will be turned over to the regulars. 1 was not disappointed that I was not given anything in the reorganlation of the regular army as I had no expectations. One so young as myself, who had never been connected with the regular army, could scarcely expect a brigadier generalship In that body over many gallant old men who have been in the service, some of them forty years. I am heartily Riad that the increase in the regular army has allowed adequate recognition after many years of waiting to some of the splendid "officers who have been made brigadier generals in the regular establishment during the past f.ew week. Mv plans after my muster out are somewhat uncertain, though I have in view many good opportunities to do well by myself." Movement of Stenmer. NEW YORK. April 27. Arrived: Menominee, from London; Potsdam, from Rotterdam and Boulogne. Sailed: I.a Gascogne. for Havre; Statendam. for Rotterdam, via Boulogne; Fmbrla, for Liverpool; Aller, for Naples and Genoa; Patricia, for Hamburg, via Plymouth and Cherbourg; Anchoria, for Glasgow. LIVERPOOL, April 27. Arrived: Campania, from New York. Sailed: Georgic and Etruria. for New York. HONG-KONG, April 27. Arrived: City of Peking, from San Francisco, via Honolulu and Yokohama. HAMBURG, April 27. Arrived: Pretoria, from New Y'ork, via Plymouth and Cherbourg. GENOA, April 27. Arrived: Hohenzollern, from New Yqrk, via Naples. HAVRE. April 27. Sailed: La Champagne, for New York. ANTWERP, April 27. Sailed: Southwark, for New York. NAPLES. April 27. Sailed: Georgia, for New York. Wind Cave Closed. HOT SPRINGS. S. D., April 27,-Special Agent Greene, representing the Interior Department, has closed Wind Cave until such time as some one Is named to take possession of the property for the government, it having been decided to make it a public resort. . "i A fire, which is supposed to have started from a defective flue in the home of Mary Qulnn. at 21 West St. Clair street, yesterday evening, caused a loss by fire and water of about

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