Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 122, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1901 — Page 5

S Fn!rj nuterly wind. ttllcr" oycc are more cbscrv Cng than a tSczon man's LAND ANOTHER VICTORY times when they were needed. William? pitched a steady Rime and was fairly well supported. Attendance, lo3. Score: RH K Columbus 1 0 0 2 0 O21 6 12 3 Iouisville 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 ( 04 11 2 Batteries Williams and Zinram; Meckin and Zalusky. INDIANAPOLIS MADE TWICE MA XV Ill.S AS DAVTON. AS

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1911.

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t I'liynlolans OcttfltM. Emergency Satchels, Medicine Cast-. Instrument Sets. Operating Gowns and Cushions. Physician' Pocket Knlcs. with Spatula, and all other suitable articles. Bath Cabinets. wm. ii. Armstrong a to., L'KtiJCAL. 1NSTKLMK.NT MAKER. 224 and 22 S. Mcrldan St.. Indianapolis. Ind. QUILL AND LEAP WIN CAPTt ICIII FIIIST .MONEY IN CITY cm ii two-men leagie. IJrotvn nnd Wry nun Hollo! lliuli Score Lust Nlifht nml Won Second Moiu'y t)tlirr IluwJtitK iiitnif. Ben Brown and R. II. Bryson rolled the hh;h store? In the two-men league games nt the City Club alley last night, miking ft total of 1,22? In tho three Karnes. In the second nam? Brown rolled 231 and Bryson 211, a total of 41S. Brown and Bryson went to second place by maklr.g hUh scores last night, and they are only ninety-two pins behind Quill and Leap. Both teams have now completed the season, however, and Quill and Iveap wiil win first place. The scores were as follows: Kleine 117 111 Klelss 112 15U iiv-r.3 177-1 IV- SSJ 174 ISO 121 4M S33 lf 5251130 221021 212-17-12CS 11 4:1:1 2'rt .7(0 111 474 1'1 12; 11 7 o.s 1X2 ."22 17 ,"V-10TS P7 5:7 lxl4.")2 9S3 2. Ö-IV-1J7 171-522 2H5 &; 1023 Wright Loom Is 10 l (',-, ..lis ia Quill is: 22S Leap 1C2 2"3 Brown liW 2"4 Bryson 101 211 Brewer 131 111 ComEtoek 1W 2l Carter lf Williams 112 131 Knox lS Ml Mcdellan 150 111 Klmmel I'd 1,.? Buchanan 1ST 22 Dicks 1M Field lit Wickard 22:1 Beck isi Carter lös Willlama Ill l.v; 117 113 132 i:7 Independent Alley Scores.

Schräder US 1SI l' "1! . Sample 1ST 15S 122-4.! 977 M. Knox 155 157 1W 47S A. Leap 202 215 IKS 5.V5 IOC G. Seldenstlcker ,...22:J 1; 202 5'o Gus Williams 11U 1SI IS.) 516 1 If Rubu&h 1.-2 12s 43s Hill 113 111 152 451 S52 A. Lauter J79 131 1201';:) L. Meirs 17) 150 131 tJO 053 I. Balz 126 1?1 173-531 0. II. Winslow 138 151 122 15'I &Q C. Yorger 1V iro ISO 513 J. Fehrenbach 151 1SS 177-513 100$ F. Kleine 171 115 KS 50S Charles Kleis 12 12 150-4: 333 G. Grlnsteiner 141 1 143 ö.". E. Youel Id 150 133- 4t7 007 1. Dicks 175 22:: 221 20 Charles Field 133 113 1S3 52S-1115 J. Mott 110 11 lvO 573 II. E. Reagen 1) 113 112 175 H. 31

WnalilnKton Alley Score. ORIENTALS VS. TISH-I-MlNGOri. Orl-ntals. ist M 3d Cable H7 i:6 1.1 Brlnkman ..11 1 13S ltomer 1 . ;.VJ 1X5 I'.itron 1 l.n 140 Llnrgar Iö7 1U Totals 74-i 7! Tlnh. 1st M Brlnkmeyvr. i:7 lr Williams It 1S Talhwrt 1 Trltchard ...lt 177 lUy VC US 3.1 r.s 172 !; i:4 1..4 Totals M0 S:i3 M) HOO-HOOS. INITIANS VS. Indiana. Irt Z 31 ! Wiley I: 171 J'l j Lee ITS Inl ! . KlrkhclT..l: 172 l'.'l j llardi 104 IV, yi 1 Ui'1.1 141 1S1 1S1 i II. -U. Ilernr . L li'd'nb'm Mueller .... rs.cy l'ranK 1st 14.' 134 144 1) 172 2d 1k: 14." 170 212 13 3d i:.0 iiVl 1H1 K7 Totals .S MO ?A Totals .835 SSI SO 4 I Snle of Short liortiH. The ale of Shorthorn cattle at the Union Stockyards this wek has attracted n great deal of Interest, and the prices paid are the highest on record here for nomc time. The rows averaged 1213. but the demand for bulls "was poor. The blgRest price that has been paid was $1.250 for Duchess of Lochanhyrst II. A. J. Alexander was the purchaser. His brother imported one of the ancestors of the Duchess of Lochanhvrst H. Several other high sales have been registered. f . t'nuntrr Club Golf Sennon. The Rolf tason at the Country Club will oren to-day, and it is expected that a great many players will be present to try the cours. A few changes hv been made In the clubhouse, and also In the golf, course. The course is not in the best condition, but it will be In first-class shape in Old Ottlcer H r-F.leet e.I. The annual' meeting of the Limited 4Jun Club was held last evening, and the oHlcers who served last year were all re-elected. President Tripp said the club Is planning to hold a big tournament In this city next fall. 111 Strike of Waller. SAN FRANCISCO. Mav l.-Twenty-tw,. hvfndrtd union cooks and waiters struck today because the Restaurant Keepers As. poclatlon would not slsju the union agree-Bakiiia-Pcvyder Made frcm pure cream of izxtzu Safeguards the food against alum. Alum fcaldnr potLrr. art ike r.nl mensem to hcilth cf the freztut liy. DOVAt. BAutt! POwSt CO.. I'M VOM.

7iaf tho fashionable colors for sack suits aro black or dark grays or that now brown, a kind of an oil wo trown vn havo thom at $12 or as much as $20 if you think it would pteaso hor bo tier and she9 II know in a minuio if you'ro how ng to her with a last Fall's hat, Tho Spring stylos hero at 97c to 03 for a Young's AT THE WIMHED3

ntcnt for fewer hours and increased wages. The restaurants mostly affected were 111 th- down-town district and on the water front. Several proprietors closed their places In order to help others remain open. The strikers congregated in large crowds around the entrances to the big down-town restaurants this morning. Among them were many women: They nil wore badges showing they -were "union worker. In pairs iiiid n.uartVt fthV men and girls walked buck Hnd-i forth 'atl day shouting to evety lsser-y that the restaurants in front of which tho wore passing wore unfair. lVolle who did not 'heed these statements were pot li.tcrft red with. The hotels are not involved in the controversy. PANAY NOW PACIFIED. (Itietttio SnlleM, the I.imt of the Hebel Lenders, Hum Surrendered. WASHINGTON, May l.-The War Department this morning received thn ldlowing cablegram from Generai MacArthur at Manila: '(.Juentln Saltej surrendered at Hollo April 21. All organized opIosition in tha island ended." General Greely. chief signal ollicer, will sail on the transport Sheridan about the middle of this month for the 1'hilipplncs, where he will make.- a complete inspection of the signal corps operations. Colonel Dunwoody, who has been two years at Havana as chief Flgnal ollicer of Cuba, will have charge of the signal corps business, with headquarters in Washington, during General Grccly's absence. .Mai'Ailliur'N (annuity lleport. WASHINGTON, May l.-General Mac-Arthur, at Manila, reports the following casualties since his last report: Drowned, bodies recovered April 11, Company A, Twenty-seventh Infantry, Oscar E. Weeding; April 17, Company A, Twenty-seventh Infantry, John Tessmar; April 2I. Company A, Twenty-first Infantry, Corporal James D. McOill. Robert L. Tipps. All Other Causes April 22. Company H, Twenty-Hfth Infantry, Corporal Elwood A. Foreman; April 21. Company I). Sixth Infantry, John II. Haltre; April 20, Company G. Third Infantry. Noah E. Gardner; April 21. Company D. Third Infantry, Robert C. Wood; April 22. Company H, Third Cavalry. Powell V. Dials; April 13. Company H. Ninth Cavalry. Samuel Boggs; April 17, Company If. Twenty-fifth Infantry. Green Padgett; April 27. Company A. Twentyfourth Infantry, Sergeant Henry Thomas; April 2H. Company A, Third Infantry, Jrscph F. Hefferan: April 22. Company M, Fourth Infantry, Clarence Hill: Company A, battalion of engineers. Charles Norwood; April 30, Company I, Fifth Infantry, Elven Pace; April 13. Company D, Ninth Cavalry, Freda Robinson: March 11. Cornpiny A, Fortieth Infantry, Eugene E. Slgsbee; April 20. Company B. Twenty-first Infantry, Alonzo Sllth; April 13. Company L. Fifteenth Infantry, Corporal Frank E. Waldron. ''Army In In (iood Health. WASHINGTON, May 1. A dispatch received to-day from General MacArthur at Manila states that the hospital reports show 2.5MI sick in hospitals In the Philippines and 613 sick in quarters. This Is 5.5SI per cent., a less percentage of sick than has been shown at any time since United States troops were sent to the archipelago. RUNNING RACES. (;ol Day for Second Choice on the Churchill Downs. LOUISVILLE. Ky.. May 1. To-day's racing at Churchill Downs was again marked by splendid conditions of track and weather. About 3,ou0 people witnessed a fair day's sport. A majority of the events resulted in the victory of second choices. The feature of the card was the Turf Congress handicap at a mile and a sixteenth. The Unknown was the most fancied, and looked like a winner, but after leading to the stretch he was beaten out a couple of lengths in a drive by Caviar, a 5-to-l chance. lsobel ran third. The winners: Eddie Busch. 6 to 1; a e King. 2 to 1; Mis Thoomey, 5 to 2; Caviar, 5 to 1; Dr. Riddle, even, Edith Q., 5 to 1. 4M her lluiinlng Winners. At Aqueduct Equalize. 12 to 1; Margravile. 2 to 1; Huitzilopochtli. 12 to 1; Margie S., 7 to 5; Magis Light, 5 to 2. Morakauta, 7 to 1. At Newport Forbush. 10 to 1; St. Hera. 8 to 5; Coley, 5 to 2; Foneda. 6 to 5; Come Quick. 2 to 1; Vlrgie O.. 5 to 1. At Lakeside (last day) Amote. 8 to 5; Elkhorn. 3 to 10; Myth. 3 to 2; Jake Weber, 4 to 1; Natural Gas, 5 to 1; Ice. 8 to 1. At St. Louis (opening day) Sam Lazarus, 3 to 1; Old Hutch. 1 to 2; Sharp Bird. 5 to I; Petit Maitre, 3 to 1; Sarner, 15 to 1; Beana, 2 to 1. At Oakland The Gaffer, 6 to 1; Wardman, 3 to 2; Louwelsea. 9 to 2; Wallenstein, S to 1; Wyoming. 2 to 1; High Hoe, 3 to 1. GETtLRAL SPORTING NEWS. The annual bench show of the Mascoutah Kennel Club opened at Chicago yesterday, with more trmn l.ono dogs entered. Shamrock PI SiBI Anv a 5pin under canvas Saturday, and her first trial race with Shamrock 1 will take place the middle or next week. Dick Wilson, of Rushvllle. will again drive his trotting mare, Annie Burns. 2:lü;2. this season. She is now in training at Rushvllle, and is entered in many big events in the Grand Circuit. The challenge has been received by the Oxford University Athletic Club, from McGill University, of Montreal, and the University of Toronto, to an athletic meeting to tike place in Montreal previous to tht Oxford-Cambridge, and Harvard-Yale metU mg at New York. Yesterday's score at the Women's Vliit League contest .In New York showed the victors at this point to be: For the Philadelphia cup. Mrs. Oreen and Mrs. Vail, of Brooklyn: for the Washington and Cavendish trophy, the Englewood N. J.) Club; tor the Toledo trophy, the Sarah Battle Club. Five hundred women played during the afternoon ind were joined by many men at night. Thomas W. Lawson. of Boston, with his wife and family, will sail for Eurox May In Mrs. Lawson's illness is the cause of this sudden change in his plans. In spite of the fact that he Is spending Jl'.co on the cup yacht Independence, he will leave tin- craft in the charge of others and be at his wife's side. Independence will be given over to the management of L. M. Clark, the Boston yachtsman, who Is a member of the Eastern. Hull-Massachusetts Beverlv and tho Corinthian, of Marblehead. Yat ht lubs. limine Wre'll ! White I'lipn. MIODLESBORO, Ky.. May l.-A large band of masked men about midnight wrecked the residence on Fifteenth street of John Turner, who is a member of the Turner faction in the Turner-Williams feud. They burned his stable and outhiie. Turner had been notified previously, and when the white caps arrived he had crossed the mountains und had gone into Tennen-e. Recently Turner found poisjn in Iiis well.

The Hooiiier Were Outbattetl. but AlloiTiiy Wum .Not lilt at Critical Times Baseball Scores.

StumliiiK of the Club. Western Association. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost Pet. .CK7 .fi7 .t67 .333 .333 .167 Indianapolis 6 Dayton 6 Grand Rapids 6 Marlon 6 Fort Wayne ß 1 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 w 0 Lost. 3 3 4 4 o 4 4 Toledo 6 2 Louisville 6 2 Columbus .6 1 National League. Clubs. Played. Won. Pet. .623 .571 .55i .55 .500 .423 .41) Cincinnati S Brooklyn 7 St. Louis 3 Philadelphia 3 Boston ß Pittsburg 7 Chicago 10 New York 6 4 5 5 o 4 American League. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. l 1 m 4 Pet. .SOO .711 .711 .tf0 .4-3 .1) .2 ) .143 v ashington Detroit ChicagoBaltimore .. Cleveland ... 7 .7 5 4 5 3 I 1 Philadelphia 5 Boston 5 Milwaukee 7 4 6 Veilerdny'n fianten nml Attendance. Western Association. Indianapolis. 4; Dayton. 2 1.200 Columbus, ; Louisville. 4 4i5 Grand Rapids. 3; Fort Wayne, 1 5o) Marion, 10; Toledo, i 71) National League. Philadelphia. U; New York, 1 75' Chicago, X; Pittsburg. 3 2.3'-0 Cincinnati. 1; St. Louis. 3 H.00 Brooklyn-Boston, wet grounds American League. . Philadelphia. 14; Boston 1 Cleveland, ; Milwaukee. 3 Baltimore. ; Washington. 4 Chicago, 13; Detroit. 3 .2.023 .1.237 .2.S0O .2..V0 In the baseball season of 13of the Dayton baseball team won the pennant in the Interstate League, and in the opening series played this year the Old Soldiers captured four games from the Columbus team. The Daytons are now doing battle with the Indianapolis team at Washington Park, and up to date two games have been played and two victories posted to the credit of Indianapolis. There was something wrong with the visiting aggregation yesterday, and as a result Indianapolis won by a score of 4 to 2. although Dayton made twice as many safe hits as credited to the Hcoslers. The Dayton players seemed to carry weight, and the extra burden was an abnormal growth of head. The Daytons went into the game both Tuesday and yesterday with the idea that everything was easy for them, since they had taken four' straight from Columbus. They did not figure on a possibility of meeting defeat at the hands of the Indianapolis team. As the game progressed yesterday and the Hoosiers took advantage of all the misplays contributed by the Daytons the latter gave an exhibition of baby play. They criticised all the umpire's decisions and tried to throw the ball through the earth Into China. Such actions In a baby would be called fits of temper or tantrums. These tantrums came often, and they were largely responsible for Indianapolis winning. NYhlle Wright allowed but six safe hit? to be made off his delivery, he was so erratic that he passed several men to first and then allowed the Hoosiers to pound the sphere to safe territory when a hit meant a run. Errors behind him also helped in the Indianapolis scoring. ALLOWAY EFFECTIVE. On the other hand, Alloway was hit frequently, but he was effective when men were on bases waiting to be driven home with a safe drive. The two errors made by Indianapolis did not figure in the score, and the fielding of the Hoosiers was fast at critical times. The game closed in the ninth inning with another sensational double play by the Hoosiers. After Wheeler fculed out in the ninth Wright sent a single to left. This was followed by a safe drive by Donnelly. Things began to take on an Interesting aspect, as the Hoosiers were only two runs In the lead. Gochnaur came up, and he smashed one toward Alloway. The latter went after it, and the ball bounded toward Flynn. Flynn gathered it in, touched second and then threw to first in time to complete a double play. Heydon was again in the game yesterday from start to finish, and his throwing to bases was a feature. Hogrlever led the batting for Indianapolis, securing two pretty singles. The Indianapolis infield was as busy as a drove of bees, for nearly all balls hit were directed toward the intielders. Meyers led the stick work for Dayton, securing three safe hits. Donnelly and Gochnaur secured two each. But these hits were not bunched. In three successive innings Da v ton made two hits and failed to get a man around the circuit. HOW RUNS WERE MADE. Dayton started off in the first inning in a business-like manner, but made an assignment through lack of runs. Donnelly fanned out and Gochnaur sent one to the clubhouse for three bases. Burns batted an easy one to Flynn and Gochnaur was caught at the plate. Fox fumbled Smith's grounder, allowing Burns to reach third. Smith stole second, but the agony was ended by Meyers striking out. After the first two Hoosiers were retired Wright hit the next three men, filling the bags, but Fox had three strikes called on him, ending the inning. The scoring began in the third Inning when Bey secured a pass and stole second. Shannon placed one a few Inches Inside the foul line and went to second, scoring Bey, Kelly and Heydon went out. Shannon reaching third. Smith let one get away from him and Shannon scored. Indianapolis was presented with another tally in the fourth, when Flynn walked and stole second. Hlckey's out sent him to third and he scored when Burns made a wild throwto the plate on Alloway's attempt. The tally In the fifth was earned, as Fellystarted off with a three-bagger and as scored on Heydon's single. The next three men struck out. 1 A base on balls to Donnelly in the eighth nd singles by . Smith. Meyers and Miller gave the Daytons their only two runs. The score: Indianapolis.

A.B. R. II. O. A. E. .... 5 0 2 0 0 0 .... 3 1 0 0 0 1 .... 2 110 0 0 ....2 1 1 12 0 0 .... 2 0 1 7 2 0 3 0 0 3 4 1 3 1 0 3 5 0 .... 4 0 1 2 3 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 ....2S 4 6 27 17 2 A.B. R. H. O. A. E. ....4 1 2 1 0 0 .... 5 0 2 1 2 2 .... 4 0 12 3 1 4 1 1 2 0 0 .... 4 0 3 S 1 1 ....3 0 1 1 0 0 4 0 0 rt 2 0 4 0 1 .1 3 0 .... 4 0 1 0 4 0 ....: 2 12 21 13 4 ...0 021 1 000 4 ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 02 s-Off Alloway, 2; oft

Bey, cf .... Shannon. If Kelly. 1 Heydon, c Fox. 2 Flynn. s Hickey. 3 Alloway, p Totals . Dayton. Donnelly, rf ..... Gochnaur, s ..... Burns, 2 Smith, cf Mevers. 1 , Miller, If Smtuk. c Wheeler. 3 Wright, p Totals Score by innings Indianapolis Dayton Bases on Wriirht. 1. Struck Out By Alloway. 5; by Wright. 6. Hit by Pitcher Wright. 4. Two-base Hit Shannon. Three-base Hits Kelly, Gochnaur. Sacrifice Hit Kelly. Double Plays Fox. Flynn and Kellv; Alloway. Flynn and Kelly; Wheeler, Meyers and Wheeler. Stolen Bases-Hoy. Flynn, Hickey, Hogrlever, Smith. Passed Ball Smlnk. Left on Bases Indianapolis, 3; Dayton, 9. Umpire Mulla no. Time l:o. Attendance l.LVO. Colunihiia Wins Its First t'lime. COLUMBUS. O., May l.-The Columbus team won its first game of the season thta afternoon, bunching hits off Mcckln at

Murion Has u "IUlieM Pitcher. MARION, Ind., May 1. Toledo was unable to hit Vassbinder, Marion's farmer pitcher, who pitched his second game of professional ball to-day, and the local team won easily. Score: RUE Marion 2 1 4 5 0 1 2 0 1-16 IS 1 Toledo 0 0 1 0 1 0 4 0 0 6 11 5 B merles Vassblnder and Shaw; Poff and Grallius. Umpire McLaughlin. Attendance 7uo.

Only Tiro Hits Off Ames. FORT WAYNE. Ind., May 1. Grand Rapids won from Fort Wayne to-day through the latter's inability to hit Pitcher Ames, who let the home team down with two hit?. Score: R H E Fort Wayne ....1 0000000 01 2 1 Grand Rapids ..2 0010000 0-3 8 1 Batteries Frlcken and Fuller; Ames and Herbert. Umpire Latham. Attendance -Sou. .NATIONAL I.EAGl E. II aim's Curves Could Not He Solved by .St. Louis Batters. ST. LOUIS, Miy 1. "Noodles" Hahn's curves were too much for St. Louis to fathom to-day. and Cincinnati scored an easy victory. Jones was pounded out of the box In the sixth inning and was relieved by Powell. Attendance, 6,000. Score: KHK Cincinnati .v. ...2 0000410 o-f 8 1 St.. Louis 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 S 5 3 Batteries Hahn and Peltz; Jones, Powell and Nichols. PITTSBURG. Pa.. May 1. Rube Wnddoli started in to pitch for Pittsburg to-day, but after Chicago had made three hits and he had rnude a wild pitch and given four bases on balls, forcing In two runs, Chesbro relieved hhn and did good work, but the home team could not overcome the big lend. Taylor for the visitors was wry eftectlve. Attendance, 2,Cdo. Score: niu: Pittsburg 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 03 7 4 Chicago 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 1.0-S10 2 Batteries Wnddell, Chesbro. Donahue and O'Connor; Taylor and Chance. PHILADELPHIA. May l.-The home team won its final game on the home grounds to-day, defeating New York by the score of 6 to 1. Manager Shettsllne. of the home team, to-day released Pitcher Jack Dunn, formerly of Brooklyn, and Catcher Morgan Murphy. Attendance 75r. Score: R H E Philadelphia ...0 0 0 2 4 0 0 0 6 3 1 New York 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 o 01 3 2 Batteries Donahue and McFarland; Taylor and Werner. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Kell urn Whs Easy for Philadelphia nnd Boston Wns Beaten. PHILADELPHIA, May 1. Pitcher Kellum was batted at will by the locals, while Piatt's delivery was a mystery to Boston. Mack's team had no dlfticulty in defeating the visitors, who, besides batting poorly, played a ragged game in the field. Attend ance, 2,023. Score: R H F. 01 7 ii Boston .0 0000010 Philadelphia ..1 2 1 0 3 2 4 1 -14 19 3 Batteries Kellum and Schreckengost; I'iatt and Powers. WASHINGTON, May 1. Washington today lost its first game of the season. Mercer pitched a good game, but the hoi.-vs club's fielding was poor. Farrell did splendid work at the bat. Score: R II E Washington ....0 0102010 0-4 95 Baltimore 0 0 0 4 0 0 2 0 06 5 3 Batteries Mercer and Clark; McGinnity and Bresnahan. Attendance, 2,K)0. CLEVELAND, O.. May 1. Cleveland scored four runs in the first inning to-day. The visitors were not able to overcome this lead, owing to Moore's fine pitching. Score: R II E Cleveland 4 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 6 11 1 Milwaukee 0 0000200 13 62 Batteries Moore and Wood; Reldy and Leahy. Attendance, 1,237. CHICAGO. May 1. Both teams were away off in their play to-day, the visitors erring the worst. Hoy and McFarland each knocked out a home run with the bases full. Attendance, 2,5"0. Score: RH E Chicago 2 S 4 1 0 0 0 19 14 3 Detroit 1 0 5 0 1 0 0 1 1 3 13 12 Batteries Patterson. Ilnrvey and Sullivan; Yeager, Sie vers and McAllister. Indiana Loses on Errors. Special to the Iniianapolis Journal. BLOOM INGTON. Ind., May 1. Notre Dame won from Indiana easily to-day. They outplayed the Hoosiers at every point. They batted like leaguers and ran bases like professionals. Indiana's men played well at times, but inability to bat and costly errors lost them the game. Hogan. for the locals, pitched a good game. Boyle, for Indiana, was hit freely in three innirrg. COrC: RH E Indiana 1 00002000 33 13 Notre Dame ...3 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 7-14 9 3 Batteries Boyle and 'Simon; Hogan and Camel. Three I LeiiKiie Opens To-l)nj. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TEURE HAUTE, Ind. May 1. The Iowa-illlnols-lndiana League, will begin its season to-morrow with better prospect for playing to the end of the season than has been the case with any of the several leagues formed in the same territory in the past dozen years. The clubs from Ua northern tier will open In the cities in tho southern tier, Rockford in Terre Haute. Rock Island n Evansvllle, Davenport in Decatur and Cedar Rapids in Bloomingto.i. IntercolleRlute ('nines. At Princeton Princeton. 21; Cornell, 2. At New Haven Yale, 3; Brown, 3. At Philadelphia Pennsylvania, 22; Columbia. 2. ... .... At Chicago University of Illinois, 13; Chicago University, 3. I nusebnll Notes. Columbus comes Saturday for four games. Dayton again to-day and to-morrow. Sutthoff or Stlmmel will pitch to-day. The Dayton team carries a dog as a mascot. If the Old Soldiers played in Indianapolis very long there would be a dog for sale cheap. Dayton mav have some good ball players, but the quicker Manager Armour stops their useless kicking and baby play the better the results will be. Vandals broke into the Dayton clubhouse Mondav night nnd stole the visiting uniforms of the players. The Old Soldiers are now wearing their at-home clothes. Hagcrstown has organized a ball club to be known as the Shamrocks, with Frank Williams as manager, it is his third year in that position. Some good players have been signed, and a successful season is anticipated. Umpire Mullane should have fined Catcher Smlnk yesterday for slamming the ball on the ground because he took exceptions to a decision. Several of the Dayton players will be in line lor a line if they pursue their tactics much longer. Their useless kicking yesterday put one in mJnd of vacant-lot baseball, and it should be stopped. Indianapolis fans are not atcustomed to useless arguments nnd baby play on the part of such ball players. Movement of Steamers. NEW YORK. May 1. Sailed: Teutonic, for Liverpool; Zelandla, for Antwerp, via Cherbourg and Southampton; Menominee, for London. LIVERPOOL. May 1. Arrived: Oceardc. from New York; NumldUn. from Portland; Ultonia. from Boston. SCILLY. May 1. Passed: Iahn, from New York, for Southampton and Bremen. BOULOGNE. May 1. Arrived: Amsterdam, from New York, for Rotterdam. QUEENSTOWN. May l.-Sailed: Servia. for New York, from Liverpool. SOUTHAMPTON. May L Arrived: St. Louis, from New York. Albert T. Patrick was arraigned at New York yesterday to plead to the charge of the murder of William Marsh Rice, but at the request of his counsel the arraignment was postponed

aiJf flOTLIT

CO ITS T7 19 DEMANDS NOT GRANTED ILLINOIS CKNTRAL MACHINISTS NVII.L .NOT ET EIGIIT-HOIR DAY. Grcnd Ldge of the Ortler Opposed to ii Walk-Out Numerous S nut 11 Strikes Yestertlny. CHICAGO. May 1. The Illinois Central to-day declined to grant an eight-hour work day to the union machinists working along its line. The action was taken at a four hours' conference, in which General Manager Harrihan, Assistant General Manager Wallace, and Superintendent of Motive Power Renshaw insisted the men should agree to a ten-hour work elay, and absolutely refused to consider any compromise on this subject. It is said the machinists have been advised by their grand lodge in Washington that they will not be permitted to strike hi view of the company's counter proposal. 3! AY DAY STRIKES. Plumbers, Carpenters, Bricklayers und I'liste-re'r. Quit Work. At Yonkers, N. '., 750 bricklayers and plasterers, stonemasons and hod-carriers are out. All the bricklayers and masons of Elizabeth. N. J., to the number of four hundred, went out. East Liverpool, O., plumbers are idle because the bosses refused, to abolish the apprentice system. Union workmen employed in the building trades of Portland. Me., struck for an eight-hour work day. Members of the Carpenters" Union of Lowell, Mass., numbering 350 men, struck lor an eight-hour day. Two hundred carpenters and joiners, about one-half the number employed in Waterbury, Conn., are on strike. Between five hundred and eight hundred machinists in Buffalo and Erie county struck for a nine-hour day without a decrease of pay. At Rochester. N. Y.. the Painters' Union of 1X men Is trying to enforce a demand for a reduction of the work day to eight Instead of nine hours, without any reduction in wages. The journeymen plasterers of Youngstown. O., have inaugurated a general strike for an eight-hour day.. They have been receiving 13 for a nine-hour daj' and demand the same wages for eight hours. The master builders of Bridgeport. Conn., have acceded to the demands of the carpenters, bricklayers, plasterers and stonemasons for an eight-hour work day, the carpenters to be paid 35 cents an hour and the others 43 cents. All the journeymen plumbers of Youngstown. O., went out. They insist that threading ef piie and similar work now clone by apprentices shall be done by the journeymen. The master plumbers refused to concede the elemands and a strike was ordered. The union plumbers in all but nine of the twenty-two r-hops in Grand Rapids went on strike to enforce a new wage scale. The employers "refuse to treat with the union. The strike will seriously delay work cn fifty new buildings. Fifty workmen are out. Nearly six hundred carpenters in Columbus, O., refused to go to work pending the signing of the wage scale far the coming year. They demand an increase of SO cents a day, or $3. 2" for eight hours. Sheet metal workers returned to work on notification that their bosses would sign the scale. The whole force of linemen and grounders working on the new telephone systems which are being built in Wapokoneta. )., and adjoining villages by the Chicago Interstate Construction Company went en strike. Linemen demanded $2.f.o a day instead of J2.25 and grounders $1.30 instead of $1.25. Their demands were refused and all work ceased. In Other Lands. Both in Rome and the Italian provinces May day passed quietly. Hamburg. Lelpslc. Hille and other ljrge towns in Germany celebrated Mey elay. Nowhere were there any disorders or arrests. Some disturbances are reported from parts of Portugal, and an imputing demon

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X7 IIS to TU ira on or IL '! Mil' If your dealer dof$ not have them, write to the nearest agency of STANDARD OIL COMPANY stration was held in Lisbon. Violent speeches were made and the police checked attempts at rioting. Several demonstrations occured in Spanish cities, but there were no serious disturbances. At Barcelona a group of strikers pillaged -the chapel of. a convent and were dispersed by the troops. Last evening passed quietly in Paris and the departments, with the exception of Grenoble, where scuttles occurred at thj close of a meeting. The gendarmes charged the crowds and some policemen were injured. May day passed off quietly at Berlin; 2".eoo persons attended the various Soeiali.-t and'Trades' Union meetings, and at all of ttese resolutions were adopted in favor of the eight-hour day and the right of union. Seventy-four meetings all trdd were held in Berlin, the speakers all dwelling upon "The Day we Celebrate." No processions were allowed. General Labor nnd Indnstrlnl Notes. A private cablegram from London says application has been made to the London Stock Exchange to list $Nn),Ooo,Ooo of United States Steel Corporation common and preferred stock on the London exchange. Jewett, Inglelow & Brooks, a Detroit cejal firm, has purchased the property of the Tug River Coal and Coke Company, on the Norfolk & Western Railroad, in West Virginia. Included in the purchase is the entire town of Tug. Frank Hobliet. cashier of the First National Bank, Lincoln. 111., and C. A. Nicholson, also of Lincoln, have sold for $.M",c and 1100,000. respectively, their shares in 22,000 acres of oil land near Beaumont, Tex., which they purchased four or live years ago for $2,500. The manufacturers Interested In the formation of the American Ingot Mold Company, which is intended to combine all the ingot-mold makers of the United States met in Pittsburg yesterday. The new company will start in business with a, New Jersey charter. The conference between the committees representing the Brotherhood of Operative Potters and the manufacturers closed at East Liverpool, O., yesterday, an agreement having been reached on the main points at Issue. Concessions were made on both sides, it Is said, but no details are given. Some minor points remain to be adusted. The agreement affects 10,0oo men. J. V. Farwell, of Chicago, closed a $500,000 deal yesterday with E. L. Halsell, of Vinita, I. 17. for cattle and grazing land in western Texas. The sale includes 150,fKi0 acres W land in Oldham and Hartley counties, ai $2 an acre, and ".Oom white-faced Hereford cows at $30 a head. Two hundred and fifty thousand dollars In cash was paid to bind the deal. Ice dealers who control the Chicago business are now considering plans to increase the rates frm 30 to 40 per cent. The proposed increase. It is asserted, will mean a summer of suffering in the poorer districts of the city. Residents at Hull House and the various university settlements Insist that If rstes which controlled last year art raised thousands will have to do without Ice. Efforts that have extended over a term cf nearly four years to combine the leading manufacturers of pianos in an assoc iation for the control of prices have been revived 1 1 Chicago. Marc H. Blumcnberg. of New York, the promoter of the plan, last night said he carried back with him promise of Chicago firms representing $l.fHVio capital enter the combination if it were perfected. The fiscal year of the Ter.as corporation b.gan yesterday and a new record fT oi! companies was established, twenty-five companies filing articles of Incorporation with an aggregate capital of $13.5:.eio. et these one has a capltil fjf $3."0.f;i. In addition to domestic charters two foreign companies with a capitalization of $...0'"t.ui were granted permits to do business i:: Tf xaJ. Albert C. Case has l.een chosen to succeed John E. Searles. resigned, as president of the American Cot Ton Company, and today he assumed the duties of the position. tIr. Case has been for years the credit manager of the Carnegie Steel Compenv and one of its partners. He is al.-o a trustee of the Metropolitan Trust Company, of New York, and a director of the American Bridge Company. The first American steam-hip to come direct from the Hawaiian i.-lan-ls to Philadelphia with a cargo of sucar was ilu steamship Californtan. which arrived I Ti..vu.lu- nlflit frimi IIn:oln1'i :n.l llil.. I 1 Ll fKl ... ' - - - - ..' with 7.:v0.i" pounds of raw sugar, grown in the new American possession. The Callfornlan's run was over 15.fr.io rr.lies. having been via the Straits of Magellan. She left Hawaii on Feb. 15 last. The strike of the marine engineers of the lakes is practically settled on a basis of mutual concessions. The Lehigh Valley Transportation and Union Ste.unlw.u companies have agreed to put on the extra men demanded on the larger boats, but not on the una Her ones. The Unite d States Steel Corporation In expected to

I A -1 if mj. V'' '.-. (2s iC: v J ' Me! various iics Even the Kabj Appreciates the Comfort cf Good Plnrabins For that "good all over' feeling which should follow the bath comes only when appliances are In 1 flrkt-elas order. Our materials and methods in the line of hlgh-cisM plumbing are well rr V. w like to okethera . 1 n 11 ! n i J wit Shall we have the opportunity? C. ANESHAENSEL & CO. 29-33 last Ohio Street. BUY YOUR WALL PAPERS AT W. H. ROLL'S SONS "o:j i:Mt Wunlilngtoii Mreet. come to an agreement with the men today. It is said that all boats will be ready to go Into commission on the lakes In a very few days. F. E. Roardman. of Knoxville. Tenn., who has just returned from Charlotte. N. C. where he is interested nn the damming of the Yadkin river, make:? tho following statement: "Toe Yadkin river will bei dammd for the purpose cf supplying electric light and power to Charlotte, Concord arid Salisbury, N. C. About JSOO.OuQ will be spent on the enterprise. The Fidelity Deposit Company of Newark, N. J.. is financing the scheme. A solid masonry dam. ! feet in length and :) feet in height, will h-y built. The work of construction begins June I." CALLAHAN SEEKING RELEASE. He Contends thnt He Cnnnnt lie Tried TtvIcc for Snme O flenne. OMAHA, Neb.. May 1. James Callahan, in Judge Baker's court, to-day was permitted to withdraw his plea of not guilty to the charges of grand larceny, robbery and false imprisonment in the Cudahy kldnaplr.g case and to enter a plea at bar that, having been acquitted last week or the trial for highway robbery In th Cudahy affair, lie could not be put In Jeopardy for that affair. When the trial' I? calied. If at all, on these three remaining charges the plea at bar will be passed on. The State will probably ni charge ot perjury committed In lad week's trial, tht maximum penalty for which i fourteen cars. Gerur.il Cowing. peaking of the plea at b;r. it iterates what h- said at the tlms of the acquittal and believes that the plea will effect I'.dly stop any trial on the ihre chargi s In connection with t lie abduction to which it 1. set up. The er.iratcn.ent Is announced of Mis Fmilv Katz. of Silt I'ike. to Governor Heber M. Wtlls. of Utah. Miss Katx is a W'll-known r.ewspa 1 r woman of Salt LiIt. bejr.g a member of the Herald staff. KITCHEN EXPENSES Reduced by Rend j -Cooked Grnpe-Nuti "Modern food Steves gas bills fcookingl, labor and do tor's bills, nd the food I u fer to is Grape-Nuts," says .a Chicago woman. "We have used Grape-Nuts o er a year. I weighed. lu:i I began using it. about 10 pounds, but have g:dr.'d twenty-two pounds shic1. I have re-.owred entirely from dpepsia s'nee u.si::g this dellclou foo.l. My hush md and children taijoy e.r.ipc-Ncd.e n.-; nut h as I do. and they h;.ve all been decidedly . b. . e;ltcd by Its vre. "My baby is very much healthier than my other wo children were at his age. I attrlnute t!u difference to the use I hiva made of Grtipe-Nuts Food. "Cf course. It Is a great advent?:-,? ti have n food that is already cookui r . sure to be In good condition. This fa ri always true 01 inaay e-ereals." .'Irs. C ) S. Fester, lJ-j Wab-iiuU üvcil?, Ci III.

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