Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 165, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1901 — Page 2

TTIE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1901.

coming toward town Smith drew a revolver and h"t the marshal. Inflicting a bad wound In the thigh. He then pushed the. marshal out of the bupcry and drove off, afterward abandoning the rig. Smith has r.ot teen captured.

Yonnn Colored Man Murdered. Fr-ecla' to the Indianapolis Journal. KVANSVILLi:. Ind., June 13. Henry Curry, a young colored man, was shot to death at Mount Vernon to-day by Lou's Winn, another young colored man. TIik murder was cold-blooded and was due iO rivalry In a love affair. A po-:.- and bloodJ.ounds followed Wirvi to th Wabash river and there lost, track of hl:n. Iiis capture will mean a lynching. i!i:u m:ck nitoivi:. Yoqdk Woman of Andrmon Killed In a Hnnawuy Accident. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., June 13. Miss Bertha Stewart, aged twenty, the daughter of Mr. and Mr? Daniel Stewart, who live at the edge of this city, was Instantly killed this morning in a runaway accident. Ml?? Stewart, had harnessed a young colt to a buggy and started to the city. She stopped at the house of a friend and Invited her to Join her-on the trip. The two wore in the net of starting when the horse reared, and Miss Stewarts companion. M!s5 Rich, Jumped froi the buggy. Mls Stewart remained till the horse was about to plunge on a bridge crossing White river, when she Jumped from fh- vehicle. Sh- struck on her head and shoulders, dislocating her neck, and died In a very few minutes. Miss Stewart was popular in society, and had but recently left school. - Tin: elks' enters. Crent Street Fnrndc Precede the Advent pf the? Pnrple Show. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE. Ind., June 13.-A vast crowd packed the line of march this morning to witness the street parade of the Elks' circus, which opens a two days engagement to-night. The features, of course, were largely burlesque, but exceedingly clever. Exalted Ruler V. S. Viberg led the procession in a locomobile, and blazed the way with a trumpet. Gaily dressed horsemen cn white steeds, bands of the kind that Riley mentions In his "Circus Day, Parade." and radiantly splendid vans and private vehicles were numerous. Clowns rode old-fashioned high bikes, and barkers In festooned buggies bade the crowd follow to. the circus ground, where a "grand -free exhibition" will precede the "great allied' show." Commodore Foote and his midget sister, well known to millions a generation ago, and who live here, were a feature of the parade. An old coach of the plains type, which used to run between Fort Wayne and Hicksvllle, was brought out to give realism to a Wild West burlesque. In which Frank Falker essayed the role of William F. Cody. Huge Newfoundland dogs personated wild lions In woven wire cages, in which a trainer In tights stood guard. A hand organ stood for th$ steam caliope. "Hilly" Wilson, in silk hat and green vest, drawn by horses tandem, advertised the features of the show in continuous performance. Murray, a Muncie Elk, well known as Mack's partner In "Finnegan's Rail," brought up the rear with further appeals to the crowd to see th -aow. He rode on top of a load of h .y. w ith a bottle of "Professor Berghoffs Best," and extracted all the fun and foam possible out. of the occasion. The advance sale of circus seats has been heavy. Rain fell In avalanches during the night, but the mildness of the wind caused little damage to the city's decorations. Indianapolln Hay at the Fair. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. , ALEXANDRIA, Ind., June 13. To-day, Indianapolis day, has been the banner day of the K. of P. street fair. The attendance has been very large and the weather favorable. The street earn are having much trouble to handle the immense crowds. The Newsboys Band, of Indianapolis, is attracting considerable attention. . YVIXl), HAIX AMI HAIL. Yonnff Farmer Killed ly Lightning While at Work Xenr Peru. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PERU, Ind., June 13. James Strebens, aged twenty-three, was instantly killed by a stroke of lightning while planting corn on his farm, south of Peru, last evening. A horse was killed at the same time. Farmers Snrter Heavy Loss. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WINCHESTER, Ind., June 13. The worst vlnd, hall and rainstorm that has visited this city and vicinity for years began a llttla before noon to-day and raged for almost an hour. The streets were running streams and all cellars were flooded. An immense amount of hall fell, many of tho hailstones being as large as quail's eggs. Over a path about four miles wide from east to west and about six miles in length the wheat crop was ruined and most of the growing" fruit and berries beaten off. The storm was accompanied by a vivid electrical display, a number of objects having been struck by the lightning. The loss to Zarcsers will be heavy. raid Tribute In Hats. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSON VILLE, Ind., June 13. A severe rain and windstorm Visited this city at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon and the streets were flooded with water for almost an "hour. A number of windows were smashed by flying awnings and window blinds. The wind played a smart trick on A. O. Schüler, a merchant. The rear door of his storeroom was open, and the wind, rushing through, carried out a dozen straw hats WEATHER FORECAST. Local Showers Probable in Indiana To-Day and To-Morrow. WASHINGTON. June 13. Forecast for Friday and Saturday: For Ohio Showers on Friday and probably on Saturday; fresh east to southeast winds. For Indiana and Illinois Local showers on Friday and probably Saturday; fresh cast to southeast winds. Local Observations on Thursday. Bar. Ther. R.H. Wind. Weather. Tre. 7 a. m.. 20.11 70 M N'west. Cloudy. .) 7 p. m. .29.97 SO 47 East. Cloudy. T Maximum temperature, 81; minimum temperature, to. Following Is a comparative statement of the mean tempeYature and total prcciptatlon for June 13: Temp, Normal : 73 Mean 74 Departure from normal 1 Departure since June 1 .27 Pro. .16 T .1-5 l.l't tJ .1 Departure since Jan. 1 2;y 6. Plus. C. F. R, WAPPEXHANS. Local Forecast Olilcial. Yesterday's Temperatures.

Stations. Min. Max. 7 p.m. Atlanta, G.i 6i 70 C4 Bismarck. N. D 41 7S (, Buffalo. N. Y C4 S-I 7 Calgary. N. W. T 42 50 4S rhlfe-go. Ill 61 JO 76 Cairo. Ill 3 $1 SO Cheyenne. Wyo 41 TS 66 Cincinnati. O tS si 74 Concordia. Kan W SI S2 Davenport. la KS I) f0 Des Moines. la M S H Galveston. Tex 76 92 M Helena. Mont 40 DS 53 Jacksonville, Fla 73 SJ 7$ Kansas City, Mo f,l 91 f) Little Rock. Ark TO M 7S Marquette, Mich GO 71 es Memphis. Tenn Ci $i -Na-shvllle. Tenn ",s 73 72 New Orleans. La 72 f.-; Ft New York city CS n 7i North Platte. NVb j i) Oklahoma. O. T C : iz Omaha. Neb ;j v; m Pittsburg. Pa Ci 10 74 Qu' Appelle. N. W. T 3-i 5 Rapid City. D M Ki 7 Salt Lake City 42 & St. Ixtuls, Mo 72 K S2 St. Paul. Minn Ii f h Fprlngneld. Ill ; S2 S Pptingrteld. Mo , u in ,s Vlcksburg. Miss , 72 $0 $2 Washington. D. C 7 J fcj H

into the street and the rushing water hurried them Into a sewer before they could be rescued. TABLES ClUICKLY TURNED.

Strike for n Trivial Cue Made n Lockout by the Company. Sprlal to the Indianapolis Journal. NOBLESVILLE. Ind., June 13. -One hundred employes In the soil-pipe department of ' the McEhvainc-Itlchards Company walked out ofthe, factory yesterday and lefused to go to work until their foreman, Joseph Borders, was reinstated. Borders left his position without a minute's notice to the company and gave as a reason that he had heard he was to be replaced by a new foreman. The company says this was all gossip and that it was satisfied with his work. As a matter of discipline the company refused to allow Borders to return to work till next Monday, but offered to take back the men at once. The employes relused to return unless Borders could return with them. To-day the company posted a notice to the effect that tho department would be closed Indefinitely and asked all employes to call for their wages. This means that new men will be emploved and the old ones will lose their Jobs, This is the first trouble this linn has had with Its employes. There wa.4 no controversy about wages or hours of labor. The men went out on such a trivial excuse that there is but little sympathy tor them among the people. PtllLICAXS WITHOUT LICENSES. Queer Derelopment in the Sunday eiosliiK Campaign at Terre Hante. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 13. The llo.uor-law enforcement movement in Terre Haute has reached that stage peculiar to sr.eh efforts in cities of this size and which have been governed on the liberal policy for many years when some of the saloon keepers pursue a policy of retaliation. The Liquor Dealers Association has voted to cause the prosecution of druggists, milk and Ice dealers, street-car employes and others who pursue their usual occupations en' Sunday. A committee has been appoinlea to solicit funds from saloon keepers to defray the expense of prosecution of such plleged violators of the law. The attorney has addressed an open letter to the police commissioners asking how the commissioners can construe their oaths to mean that some lawbreakers shall be punished and others escape. As a rule, the leading saloon keepers are opposed to the policy of retaliation. Several saloon keepers arrested for violation of the Nicholson law were acquitted on a decision by the court that as they had not taken out county licenses they could not be prosecuted for violation of the Nicholson law, as that law Is supposed to apply enly to licensed raloon keepers. The cases brought to light the startling fact that thirty-eight saloon keepers in the city have no county license, notwithstanding that a lew weeks ago the police were reported through the local newspapers as having rigidly enforced an order to clo.e all saloons which have no license. Christian I'mlenvor Convention. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY, Ind.. June 13. This city is entertaining the fifteenth annual convention of the Muncie district Christian Endeavor Cnlon, which convened In the Christian Church at 2 o'clock this afternoon for a two days' session. About 250 delegates are In attendance and an eiual number '.f visitors. The district consists of Blackford, Jay, Randolph and Ptlaware counties and includes seventylive societies, with a total membership of there thousand. Among the state and district officers present are the Rev. lt. V. Hunter, D. D., of Indianapolis, president of the Indiana Christian Endeavor Union; Crates S. Johnson, of Indianapolis, secretary; Miss Anna L. Minien, of Indianapolis, state Junior superintendent, and J. Elmer Rhea, of Muncie, district secretary. The convention opened at 2 o'clock with a. song and praise service conducted by Prof. A. t Myers, of Toledo, followed by devotional service by the Rev. Edwin Craven, of this city. Thete were addresses by several of the officers and delegates. Took- the filrl and Money. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WINCHESTER, Ind.. June 13.-Frank Curtis, twenty-six, recently chosen night policeman of this city and whose duties would have begun to-morrow evening, has eloped for parts unknown with the sixteen-year-old daughter of James Melntyre, of this city. Curtis made an excellent reputation as a soldier in the Philippines, returning a few months ago. He is the son of Nathaniel Curtis, a civil war veteran of this city, and one of the township assessors of the county. Young Curtis had acted as one of his fathers deputies. About two months ago he married Pearl, the youngest daughter of John Bartholomew, of this city, and apparently had a happy home. Recently his mother-Jn-law gave him a considerable sum of money to assist him In the purchase of a home. This money he took with him when he left. Garbage Disposal Plans. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON. Ind., June 13. Anderson 13 in a fair way to be relieved of one of the most vexing problems of municipal governmentthe disposal of garbage. At present a costly and unsatisfactory syslem of gathering and cremating It is" carried m by the city. To-day a proposal was madby a syndicate to havo the exclusive riht of collecting the city garbage, for which privilege an annual rental would be paid. The same proposal will be made to Muncie, and the plan Includes the erection of a plant midway between the two cities, and the conversion of the garbage into fertilizing material. Xew Industry ut Muncie. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., June 13. The Common Sense engine works buildings were transferred to the Richmond Furniture Company to-day. The buildings are large twostory brick structures, built six years ago tor Campbell Jenney and used to manufacture stationary engines and farm Implements. Janney made an assignment and the property has since stood idle. The Richmond people will put a large force of men to work Monday rebuilding the interior for the manufacture of house furniture and lawn mowers, and in time promise to employ three hundred hands. Reunited After Forty Years. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. UNION CITY, Ind.. June 13. After a separation of forty years Frank Bourquln, of this city, and his brother Joseph, whom the former had r.ot'hcard from In that time and whom he believed dead, met at this place to-day. The brothers parted In this city in lMU when Joseph went to the war. At the close of the war he drifted to I he far West. Later he came back as far as Illinois and finally landed in the Soldiers' Home at Marion. He left to-day for Versailles. O.. where he will meet his sister, Mrs. Mary Begin, whom, also, he has not seen for two-siore years. Fifteen Hounds to n Drur. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ALEXANDRIA. Ind.. June 13. The Athletic Club of this place closed Its fistic carnival with an interesting bout between Eddie Burns, of Detroit, and "Kid" Ashe, colored, of Cincinnati. The men boxed tifteen fast rounds for a decision, showing bo;h endurance and courage. Burns showt-ü traces of punishment at the tinish. but the referee called it a draw, which was anticipated by the large crowd In attendance. IndlMuu Obituary. CRAWFORDSV1LLE. Ind., June 12. Thoma J. West, an old resident of this county, died last night after an illness of four days. Mr. West was l-om on Aug. 3. iv2$, ia this county, and on Dec. 13. UX. he .married Marv lee. daughter of Joel Lee. his wife dyin In l7v Their six suns and two daughters surive. PERU. Ind.. June 13. Isaac W. Talbot, aged eighty-eight, whore death resulted from old age. was burl d Thursday afternoon from the Presbyterian Church. Mr. Talbot was a civil engineer and In his yo;th was engaged on the construction of several Southern railroads. Frank M. Talbot a basket manufacturer, of Indianapolis, is his nephew. KOKOMO. Ind., June 13. Mrs. Clara larker, widow of the late J. B. Parker, a well-known whole-sale merchant, died last

night of cancer, aged sixty. The only surviving relatives are a cousin, Mrs. Julia Kllev. of Muncie, and an adopted daughter, "Bertha Parker, of this city. Indiana Notes. NOBLESVILLE Disbarment proceedings have been begun In the Hamilton Circuit Court against Samuel and Harry Grihln, attorneys, of Sheridan. The proceedings were bfgtm on a petition of Adams towns-hip citizens. The charges are unprofessional conduct. In that they made exorbitant charges and misrepresented facts to tr.eir clients. Judge Neal has appointed a committee of lawyers, consisting of J. A. Roberts. U S. "Baldwin and F. E. Hincs, to investigate the case. LEBANON The body of an unknown man was found earlv yesterday morning cast or Zionsville. alongside tho Big Four tracks. Ho evidently had fallen from the west-bound passenger train -In the night. The injuries about the head caused by the fall resulted In his death. He was about twenty-three years of age and about five feet eight Inches tall. He was neatly dressed. ANDERSON Capitalists and bankers of Anderson are much interested in the announcement that John R. Page, formerly county treasurer. Is at the head of an organization to establish a national bank In this city, capitalized at $2w,(hjo. Among those named in the directory are the De Horltys, of El wood, F. C. Johnson anJ George C. Manning, of this city. MARION Ex-Representative A. N. Martin, formerly of Bluffton. but now an Inmate of the hospital at the Soldiers Home here, where he is dying of consumption, has been granted a pension of $12 a month. Mr. Martin shows some Improvement since he came to the Marlon Home, but his ultimate and complete recovery is considered impossible. KNIGHTSTOWN-The I. O. ö. F. lodge of this city will observe next Sunday as Memorial day for the dead members of the order. The Rev. R. F. Brewington, of Moore's Hill, formerly of Knightstown, will deliver an address at tho Alhambra Opera House, in the afternoon, on "Odd Fellowship." RUSS I A VILLE George McKinney was arrested by a deputy United States marshal to-day for violation ot the liquor laws. He was taken to Logansport for trial. After John R. Macon's saloon here was closed McKinney began the clubhouse business. WO RTH I NGTON Fred L. Jessup. one of the most prominent citizens of this place, was struck and instantly killed by lightning, near Sandborn. Wednesday. A widow and two children survive.

AT THE CLASSIC STADIUM CONTESTS II KT WE EN ATHLETES OF THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA. One-Hundred-Yord Dash Won by Hoff, nit i n lu t 4-T Seconds No Records Broken Yesterdny. BUFFALO, Juno 13. The first of the series of national track and field contests arranged by the Amateur Athletic Union for the Pan-American exposition were held to-day at the classic Stadium in the fairgrounds. The heat set a limit upon attendance, but a large number of athletes came to measure muscle and endurance In the lists, and there was plenty of spirited sport. There were no records smashed, but some of the times made and distances covered were close to the standards that have been set. The athletes assembled here represent nearlj' every section of the United States and Canada, and the junior championships to-morrow and the-senior championships on Saturday, on the same field, will bring them out. The prettiest event to-day was the final heat of the 100-yard sprint, which George H. Hoffman, of the Anchor A. C, Jersey City, took, after a rattling race, from W. S. Edwards and A. W. Burllngame, of the Knickerbocker A. C, of New York, in 9 4-5 seconds. The weights developed a series of surprises, A. B. Gunn, a Y. M. C. A. lad of Buffalo, beating John Flannagan, of the New York Athletic Club, in the shot-put. and John R. Dewitt, of Princeton, defeating both Flanagan and Charles H. Henneman. of Milwaukee, the champion, in tossing the discus. George W. Orton. N. Y. A. C, was without pacing material in the five-mile run, and took neany twenty-nine minutes to go the distance. Of the clubs represented the Knickerbocker A. C. of New York, scored the greatest number of victories for the day. Summaries: Eight-hundred-and-eighty-yard run: Irvine Orton, Toronto Lacrosse (15 yards' handicap), won; II. II. Thurlow, Seventyfourth Regiment (IS yards), second; G. B. Holbrook, K. A. C. (2U yards), third. Time, 2:0) 1-5. One-hundred-yards run: George H. Hoffman (6 yards), won; S. W. Edwards (4 yards), second; A. W. Burlingame (6 yards), third. Time, -.00 4-5. One -hundred -and -twenty -yards hurdle race: F. J. IVIdkamp. Pastime A: C. (10 yards), won; Walter T. Fishlelgh. Detroit A. C. (scratch), second; Dan Reuss, U. A. C. (10 yards), third. Time, :16. Mile run: Frank M. Kanahy, Cambridgeport Gymnasium A. A. (10 yards), won; II. L. Sanford. K. A. C. (15 yaris), second; G. IF. McCormick. unattached, Buffalo (S5 yards), third. Time, 4:314-5. Four-hundred-and-forty-yards run: P. A. Sayles. K. A. C. (14 vards). won; George H. Hoffman. Anchor A. C. (13 yards), second; E. W. Rather. Central Y. M. C. A.. Buffalo (PJ yards), third. Time, :15. Two-hundred-and-twcnty-yard run: A. W. Burlingame. K. A. C. (11 yards), won: J. S. Westney, University of Pennsylvania (4 yards), "second; R. B. Lawrence? Seventyi'ourtn Regiment (- yards), third. Time, ..to oThrowing 16-pound hammer: John R. De Witt, Princeton, won; actual throw, Hü feet 1 Inch (handicap 12 feet); John Flanagan, N. Y. A. C, second; actual throw, 15Ü feet 4 inches (scratch); Robert W. Edgren, K. A. C, third; actual throw, 124 feet t2 inches (32 f--et handicap.) Pole vault: Walter J. Fishlelgh, Detroit A. C. won; actual Jump. 10 feet S inches (handicap 4 inches); F. M. Martin, First Regiment A. A., Chicago, second; actual jump, 10 feet 4 Inches (handicap 8 inches); McK. Hall. Buffalo University, third; actual jump, 10 feet (handicap 8 inches.) Two-hundred-and-twenty-yards hurdle: J. J. Nufer, Detroit A. C. (scratch), won; Henry Arnold, Union Settlement A. C, New York (scratch), second; E. J. Eytlng, Pastime A. C. (12 yards), third. Time, :26. Running broad Jump: W. S. Edward. K. A. C. won; actual Jump. 22 feet 7 Inches (handicap. 8 inches); W. J. Feldkamp, Pastime A. C. second; actual Jump, 21 feet 5'i Inches (handicap, 10 inches); Walter J. Fishlelgh. Detroit A. C. third; actual jump, 21 feet 1 inch (scratch.) Throwing the discus: John R. DeWitt, Princeton, won; actual throw, F.5 feet 10 inches (handicap, 10 feet); John Flanagan, New York A. C. second; actual throw, 10$ feet 5 inches (handicap, 10 feet); A B. Gunn. Central Y. M. C. A.. Buffalo, third; actual throw, OJ feet 2'i inches (handicap, IS feet.) Running high Jump: Edward E. Mayer, A. A. C, won; actual Jump, 5 feet 6 inches (handicap, 5 inches); Dan Reuss. K. A. C, second; actual jump, 5 feet 8 Inches (handicap, 1 inch): J. Blackburn, Pastime A. C, third; actual jump, 5 feet 2 inches (handicap. 3 Inches.) Five-mile run: George W. Orton. N. Y. A. C. (scratch), won; Peter Soutar, Pastime A. C. (Z) yards), second. Time, 2S:51 3-5. Only two men competed. Throwing 56-pound weight: Timothy O'Rourke, Toronto Lacrosse Club, won; actual throw, JO feet (handicap, 3 feet); Robert W. Edgern. K. A. C, second; actual throw, 26 feet 4 Inches (handicap, 3 feet); Charles H. Hannoman. Milwaukee A. C, third: actual throw, 2D feet 5H: Inches (scratch.) Putting 16-pound shot: A. G. Gunn. Central Y. M. C. A.. Buffalo (3 feet handicap), won. 43 feet 11 inches: John Flanagan. X. Y. A. C. (2 feet handicap), second, 42 feet 3 Inches; Timothy O'Rourke, Toronto Lacrosse Club (5 feet handicap), third, Cü feet 1 inch. Supreme Cnstle A. O. K. 31. C. HAURISHUHG. Pa.. June 13. At to-day's session ( f the Supreme Castle. Ancient Order Knlvjhts of the Mystic Chain, the following orficcrs were elected for th.. ensuing year: Supreme chaplain, F. W. Rose; commander, John E. Poore. Philadelphia; vice commander, Solomon Scam, South Norwalk. Conn.; marshal. T. R. Boon. Salem. Va.; scribe. John J. Davis. Pittsburg; treasurer. J. G. Leeser. McKeesptfrt; inside guard. George W. Cortln. South Norwalk. Conn.; outside guard, J. D. Erdman, Allentown: trustees. C. R. Williams, Binghamton. N. Y.; T. R. Boon. Salem. Va.; Benjamin Hertage, Mlllville. N. J. Oeorge P. Chandler, of Harrlsburg. was eleefcd president of the fungal and relief feud.

SOME FRIGHTFUL ERRORS

THE WHEELING PLAYERS tSED SCORE BOARD AS TARGET. On the Other Hnnd the Indianapolis 3Ien Played n Snappy Game Results Lhenhere. Yesterday's Results and Attendance. Western Association. Indianapolis. 15; Wheeling. 2 X Louisville, 12; Fort Wayne, 6 Small Marlon, 4; Columbus, 0 125 Toledo, 3; Dayton, 1 2o0 National League. Philadelphia, 8; Cincinnati. 4 1.200 St. Louis, 5; Brooklyn, 3 3.000 New York, 9; Chicago, 7 1.100 Pittsburg, 6; Boston, 2 2,700 American League. Chicago, 12; Baltimore, 0 1.13$ Detroit. 11; Boston, 6 4.341 Philadelphia, 6; Milwaukee, 0 3.C67 Washington-Cleveland Rain Standing of the Clubs. Western Association.

Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Indianapolis 44 31 13 .7o5 Louisville 45 27 18 .6J Wheeling 44 26 18 .531 Dayton 43 21 22 .4S8 Toledo 42 10 23 .452 Marion 41 IS 23 .433 Fort Wayne 4 IS 27 .400 Columbus 44 14 CO .318 National League. Clubs. Plaved. Won. Lost. Tct. Pittsburg" 42 25 17 .5:3 New York 35 , 20 15 .571 Cincinnati 38 20 IS .526 Philadelphia 41 21 20 .512 St. Louis 41 21 20 .512 Brooklyn 40 20 20 .500 Boston 33 14 19 .424 Chicago 44 16 23 .304 American League. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago 43 29 14 .674 Detroit 42 25 17 .595 Washington 34 13 15 .559 Boston 36 13 17 .528 Philadelphia 40 19 21 .475 Baltimore 35 16 13 . 457 Cleveland 33 1 4 25 .359 Milwaukee 41 11 27 .341

Tho most interesting feature of yesterday's contest between Wheeling and Indianapolis lay in trying to fathom the full extent of the visitors' misplays and in speculating whether there was anything in the baseball category of misdeeds which had been overlooked. It was a frightful exhibition on the part of the Wheeling players which heightened the effect of the fast, snappy work of the Indianapolis men. The spectators were moved from disgust to admiration in almost every inning and In the end had the satisfaction of knowing that they had seen the worst that could possibly happen. Th 5 Wheeling team seemed thoroughly demoralized and the men lost no time in showing their true condition after the game began. Apparently all the Hooslers had to do was to hit the ball and keep on running. It was better than even money that should the ball be stopped it would be thrown against the score board or into the bleachers. Conditions nearly as bad prevailed in the outfield and the Indianapolis batsmen were forced to do "stunts" round the bases until thoroughly worn out and finallj quit of their own accord. In this startling exhibition Thoney and Hannivan were the chief offenders and their handling of grounders nearly caused Pitcher Ames to have an attack of heartfailure. In the middle of the last half of the. fifth inning he could stand the strain no longer and retired In favor of. Irwin, who became an unwilling victim. The change, however, was for the better and in the closing innings the game was simply a slovenly exhibition without the redeeming feature of being In a class by Itself. Hannivan and Thoney were not the only offenders, but some of the mistakes of the others were those of the head rather than the hands and while counting as heavily in the game do not show in the score. Delehanty and Rothfuss were both guilty of stupidity. Herbert was a prize winner in that respect, while Knoll and Lezotte did not escape unscathed. In marked contrast to the remarkable exhibition of the Stogies was the play of the Hoosiers. Allovvay was on the slab and pitched a highly satisfactory game. While a little bit wild, this was due more to carelessness than anything else, as the game was forced on him. The only errors charged to Indianapolis were those of Flynn and Bey, but both more than atoned for their misdeeds by brilliant plays during the other stages of the contest. The fielding of the Hoosiers was worth going a long way to see. In the first three innings the Stogies were retired on lightning double plays, in which Flynn, Fox and Kelly were the chief actors. Flynn also gathered in a couple of grounders with one hand and winged them across to Kelly. Hickey played third with unusual steadiness, and his throwing was one of the features. The outfielders had much to do, and, with the exception of Bey's mistake in letting a grounder get away from him, played a pretty game. The batting of the Indianapolis players was fully as satisfactory as their fielding, and they rattled singles down through the Infield until the Wheeling players lost what little confidence they had to begin with. HOW RUNS WERE MADE. The runs were made in this way: In the first Jnning Hogrlever sent a long drive to right, which Lezotte stumbled over, the drive going for three bases. "Hoggle" scored on Gens's out. Shannon attempted to make the circuit on Thoney's awful throw of his grounder but was caught at th plate. In the second Inning Ileydon singled. The next two batters were quickly retired. Hickey hit to third and Thoney made another frightful throw, Heydon scoring. Alloway hit to Hannivan and he duplicated Thoney's effort and Hickey crossed the plate. The third was disastrous for Wheeling. Hannivan threw Bey's grounder wide of first. Shannon singled. Kelly flew out, Ileydon was hit by a pitched ball. Fox hit safely and Thoney got in another frightful error. Four runs scored. The climax was reached in the fourth inning. After Hogrlever had Ftruck out Bey hit to Ames, who threw the ball to the score board, the fleet-footed center fielder f.oing all the way round. Shannon, Kelly, Heydon, Fox and Flynn singled while Thoney booted Hickey 's grounder. When the smoke cleared away six Hoosiers were found to have crossed the plate. Irwin meanwhile had relieved Ames. He shut the Hoosiers out in the fifth, but they scored in the sixth and seventh. Wheeling's two runs were made in the sixth and teventh Innings and were the result of a base on balls, followed by two outs and a hit. In the seventh two singles and Flvnn's error gave the Stogies their last run. They yielded up the game without a protest. The score: Indianapolis. A.B. R. Hogrlever, rf 5 1 II. o 2 2 o 2 3 1 0 0 O. 3 1 1 13 O m 3 3 1 0 A. E. 0 0 Bey, cf 6 Shannon, If 3 Kelly. 1 4 Heydon, c 4 Fox. 2 5 Flynn. s 5 Hickey. 3 5 3 2 1 3 2 o 1 0 0 0 0 0 5 9 1 1 'Alloway, p 4 Totals 41 15 14 27 16 Wheeling. A.B. R. II. O. A. E 0 0 Knoll, cf 2 Rothfuss. 1 4 Lezotte, rf 4 Herbert., c 4 Delehanty, 2 4 Hanrihan. s and 3 4 Thoney. .3 and s 2 Streit, If 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 8 1 3 1 4 I 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 1 3 Ames, p 1 Irwin, p , Totals .. 20 2 4 24 10 9 Score by Inning: Indianapolis 1 4 6 0 1 1 0 is Wheeling 0 000011002 Inninra pitched Alloway, 9; Ames. 31-3-Irwin. 4 2-3. Hits Off Alloway, 4; off Ames, 10; off Irwin, 4. Bases oa balls Off Alloway, 3; off Irwin. 3.

Struck out By Alloway, 3: by Ames, L Hit by pitcher By Ames, Heydon. Three-base hit Hogriever. Sacrifice hits Shannon, Kelly, Knoll. Double plays Flynn to Kelly; Flynn to Fox to Kelly (2.) Stolen bases Kelly, Fox. Passed ball Heydon. Left on bases Indianapolis, 8; Wheeling, 5. Umpire Latham. Time 1:35. Attendance 600.

Home Run In the Ninth Won. DAYTON, O., June 13. Kane's home run In the ninth gave Toledo to-day's game. The Veterans hit Pardee at will in fact, twice as hard as Wicker was hit but secured only one run. Dayton had two on bases In the ninth, with no one out, but could not score. The Score: R H E Dayton 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 12 1 Toledo 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 23 6 0 Batteries Wicker and Cross; Pardee and Graffius. Attendance 200. Columbus Shnt Out by Pfelster. COLUMBUS, O., June 13. Pfelster rltched a beautiful game to-day, shutting Columbut out without trouble. Marlon's few hits were well bunched. The game was played in a drizzling rain before a very small crowd. Attendance, 135. Score: R II E Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 5 5 Marlon 0 0100021 4 72 Batteries Talbot and Zinram; Pfelster and Smink. McKenna Released. LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 13. Louisville won a pocr game from Fort Wayne to-day by bunching hits off McKenna, who was released after the game. The weather was threatening and the crowd very small. Score: RUE Louisville 0 3210321 -12 12 3 Fort Wayne ..1 10010300 6 11 6 Batteries Bailey and Zalusky; McKenna and Latter. Umpire Hornung. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia Hit at Right Time and Cincinnati Did Not. CINCINNATI, June 13. The Philadelphias made their hits at the right time to-day, while Duggleby prevented the locals from bunching their hits. The game was uninteresting, aside from some good fielding by Cross and a splendid catch by Harley. Attendance, l,2u0. Score: RHE Cincinnati 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 14 7 5 Philadelphia ...2 0104001 0-8 91 p Earned runs Cincinnati. 4: Philadelphia. 4. Two-base hits Delehanty (2), McFarland. Irwin. Steinfeldt. Three-base hit Slagle. Home runs Crawford. Flick. First base on balls off Newton, 2; off Duggleby, 1. Struck out by Newton, 2; by Duggleby, 3. Time, 1:35. Umpire O'Day. BatteriesNewton and Bergen; Duggleby and McFarland. Umpire Helped Defeat Chicago. CHICAGO. June 13. A couple of errors and Taylor's wlldness gave to-day's game to New York. The locals played a strong uphill game after the sixth, and had Doheny way up In the air, but a clear wrong decision in the seventh, declaring Green out and retiring him from the game, stopped them from a winning rally. Score: RHE Chicago 0 0 2 0 0 0 New York 2 0 0 4 0 0 Batteries Taylor, Eason Doheny and Bowerman. 4 1 0-7 12 4 3 0 0-9 11 1 and Kling; PlttliiKer Wns Easy. PITTSBURG, June 13. Pittinger w as easy for the home team, and Boston was, outplayed at every point. Attendance, 2,700. Score: RHE Pittsburg 3 0101001 -6 11 1 Boston 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 02 6 2 Batteries rhillppi and O'Conner; Pittinger and Klttridge. Emslle Didn't Save Brooklyn. ST. LOUIS, June 13. Emslle gave Brooklyn three runs in the first Inning by calling a fiy ball caught by Burkett a safe hit. Aside from that Brooklyn never had a chance and the St. Louis team batted out a victory easily off Hughes. Score; RHE St. Louis 1 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 -5 8 1 Brooklyn 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 03 9 1 Batteries Harper and Nichols; Hughes and McGuire. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Baltimore Easily Whitewashed by ChlcnKO MeGlnnlty Put Out. BALTIMORE, June 13. Chicago easily shut out Baltimore to-day. McGinnlty was put out of the game by Connolly In the fifth inning for no apparent reason. Score: RHE Baltimore 0 00000000093 Chicago 0 0 0 4 0'2 0 5 1-12 16 1 Batteries McGinnlty, Nops and Robinson; Patterson and Sugden. Mllirnnkee Unable to Score. PHILADELPHIA, June 13. Philadelphia shut out the visitors to-day. Milwaukee was able to secure but two hits off Plank. Attendance, 2.C07. Score: RHE Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 2 2 Philadelphia ...1 0 3 0 1 0 1 0 -6 10 2 . Batteries Garvin. Hustings, Connor and (Maloney; Plank and Powers. Boston's Work Wns Yellow. BOSTON, June 13. Detroit won in the seventh inning of to-day's game by grace of some yellow work by the Boston Infield. scoring five runs on ' two hits, a base on balls and three errors. Both teams batted well. Holmes's catch of Hemphill's line drive and quick return of the ball to McAllister, doubling Freeman In the ninth inning, was the feature of the game. Score: R H E Boston 4 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 6 13 3 Detroit 1 0 2 0 0 0 5 2 1-11 14 4 Batteries Lewis and Schreck; Miller and Shaw. "Three I Lensne. At Rock Island, 111. RHE Reck Island 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 1 1 12 6 Decatur 0 110 10 11 0 5 9 3 Batteries Kranz and Tate; Dorner and Rollins. At Davenport, la. R H E Davenport 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 02 5 I Terre Haute. ...0 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 04 8 1 Batteries Carrlveau and Evers; Swain and Starnagle. At Rockford, 111. RHE Bloomlngton ...0 0000000 0 O 4 2 Rockford 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 -3 5 1 Batteries McCafferty and Belt; Elliott and Thiery. At Cedar Rapids, la. R II E Cedar Rapids.. 5 4 0 1 5 0 0 2 18 10 2 Evanivllle 0 01100000277 Batteries Gibson and Weaver; Crosby and Roth. Southern Association. At Selma, Ala. Selma 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Memphis 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 Batteries Cribbens and Shields and Kalkhoft. At Chattanooga, Tcnn. Chattanooga ..1 2 0 3 0 0 2 Shreveport 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 RHE 4 -5 6 3 0 04 6 5 Alexander; RHE 08 8 0 0-1 8 3 Wayne, RHE 0- 4 8 2 1- 5 7 1 0 0 Batteries Clayton and Roth; Lucid. Keefe and Montgomery. At Nashville Little Rock 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 Nashville 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 Batteries Blackburn and Wright; Dobbs and Fisher. Slatthews Could Dnnch lilts. Special to th Indianapoll Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind., June 13. Matthews bunched hits at the right time, while Crawfordsvllle failed to get hits when needed. Score: RHE Matthews 0 3 0 0 1 3 0 0 310 7 2 Crawfrdsville 20000010 2 564 Batteries Reynolds and Williams; Portmess, Smith and Kent. Had the Students nessln. Special to the Indianapoll Jeu mal. SPENCER. Ind., June 13 The local independent club easily defated the HiSh School hero to-day. This b the first defeat

for that tcim this season. Mathes had the students guessing through the entire game, striking out ten men and allowing only five hits. Score: . RHE Spencer 5 4 2 0 2 3 2 0 1-13 1 4 High School. ..1 0 110040 1 857 Batteries Mathes and Laurimore; Cox, Tierson and Free.

Won a SIukkIuk Match. SprJaI to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO. Ind.. June 13. Tipton and Kokomo Independent ball clubs played here today at the new Athletic Park, Kokorno winning a hard-hitting contest. Score: Kokomo 0 0 0 3 5 5 2 0 (15 Tipton 3 0 0 0 4 1 1 1 1-11 Batteries Vaile, Jacks and Ulrich; Booth and Behymer. Baseball Notes. This afternoon women accompanied by escorts will be admitted free to the baseball game. Stimmel and Streit will pitch. To-morrow the first double-header of th$ season will be played at Washington Fark between Indianapolis and Marion. The first game will be called at 2:15 and the second immediately after the first is concluded. TWO S 1 0,000 STAKE RACES BROOKLYN DERBY AT GRAVESEND EASILY WON BY BONNIBERT. Tremont Stakes Taken by Whisky Kin, at IS to 1, .Much to the Surprise of the Bettln King:. NEW YORK, June 13. The Brooklyn Derby and the Tremont stakes, each of 510,000, were the fixtures at the Gravesend race track to-day. The Derby went to Bonnibert and the Tremont to Whisky King. Commando, All Green and Bellalrio were withdrawn from the Derby, leaving The Parader, Blues and Bonnibert to flght It out. The Parader was held at 2 to 1 and Bonnibert at 5 to 2. The Parader ran for a mile and a quarter, with Blues well up and Bonnibert trailing. As they rounded into the stretch The Parader ran out, and Bonnibert, closing with a rush, came on and won easily by six lengths, while Blues beat the tired favorite a length for the place. The time, 2:33 4-5, is a new track record. In the Tremont stakes the victory of Whisky King at 15 to 1 'was a big surprise. Saturday was a favorite and Blue Girl second choice. To a good start Saturday and the Gold Finder made the running apd showed the way, heads apart, to the head of the stretch. Here Whisky King rushed to the front, followed by Blue Girl and Golden Cottage, and in this order they finished, two lengths apart. Summaries of the stake events: Third Race The Tremont stakes, $10,000; about six furlongs: Whisky King, 115 (Odom), 15 to 1 and 5 to 1, won; Blue Girl, 126 (T. Burns), 3 to 1 and even, second; Golden Cottage, 155 (Mount), 2 to 1, third. Time. 1:10 2-5. Fourth The Brooklyn Derby, $10.000; mile and one-half Bonnibert. Ill (Spencer), 5 to 1 and 2 to 5, won; Blues, 111 (Shaw), 2 to 1 and 2 to 5. second; The Parader, 126 (Landry), 7 to 5 and 1 to 3, third. Time, 2:33 4-5. Other winners and odds were: First. King Pepper, 11 to 5; second. The Golden Prince, 10 to 1; fifth, Ascension, 7 to 1; Wax Taper, 11 to 10. Trouble nt Oakland. SAN FRANCISCO, June 13. After ordering Rio Shannon scratched from the fifth event at Oakland to-day the Judges suspended Thompson & Hagerman, his owners, until Jan. 1 next, for attempting to start when he was sick and in no condition to race. He looked like a natural favorite, but the books laid 3 and 4 to 1 against him. The sudden improvement of Burdoc caused the Judges to investigate his race yesterday. The matter is still pending. Collis was hooted for his ride on Shell Mount, the favorite in the two-year-old event. The tolt was the best, but the effort of Collis was about as bad as anything seen here this season. Oscar Tolle, who took the last race, was the medium of a heavy play. Winners in order: Sir Hampton. Burdoc, Achilles, Doublet, Hagerdon, Oscar Tolle. Back Talk Shot. CINCINNATI, June 13. The feature of the card at Newport to-day was Charley O'Brien's fast mile in the fifth event. He went the distance in 1:10 flat, and won by four lengths, beating Baronet and Toluca. who recently established a track record for six and one-half turlongs at Newport. Baronet has been purchased by J. W. Hall & Co. from D. B. Freeman for $2.2o0. In the first race Back Talk was cut down near the finish and was shot. Winners In order: Little Rita, 5 to 2; Dash, 7 to 5; Nancy Till. 5 to 1; Foundling. 8 to 5; Charlie O'Brien, 3 to 1; Edna Gerry, 8 to 5. Senator Beverldise Won. CHICAGO. June 13. There was no stake feature at Harlem to-day, but some fair horses started, and the sport was lively. Senator Beveridge and Automaton had a pretty struggle In the second race, the Senator winning, on his gameness and Wood's good riding, by a neck. Winners in order: Stuyve, 7 to 5; Senator Beveridge, 7 to 5; Masrgie Davis. 5 to 2: Ben Chance, 2 to 1; Bill Massie, 5 to 1; Balrd, 7 to L Favorites und Outsiders Spilt Purses. ST. LOUIS, June 13. Favorites and outsiders split the purses at the fair grounds to-day. John W. Schorr bid Sarner up $700 over his entered price and the gelding was knocked down to him. Hurry, who was entered to be sold for $700, was claimed by Pat Civill. Winners: Sue Johnson. 8 to 1; Has Gift. 15 to 1; Rushfields. 2 to 1; Lady Strathmore. 1 to 2; Miss Patron, 4 to 1; Sarner, 7 to 5. Three Favorites Won. DETROIT, June 13. Three favorites won at Highland Park to-day over a fast track. Winners In order: Silver Garter, Ben Howard. Warranted, By George, St. Hera, Flying Bess. Mntinee Races To-Day. The matinee of the Business Men's Driving Club will begin to-day promptly at 3 p. m. A good time Is promised visitors. Women are admitted free to the grounds, and. In addition to the races, music Is provided for their entertainment. Following is the programme: Three-minute Class. Vallle L Dr. Light Tonie Wilson E. I. Clark Joe Jefferson ..C. R. Webber Lady C. Malphas Frank A L. D. Noel 2:40 Class. Harry J. G. Mann Echo Chief Sam Pearson Nellie Fisher W. V. Baker Dilatory W. H. Ballard Prominent Dr. Light Charlie B II. C. Knode Pattie II. L Dr. McKechnie Free-for-Alh Domlnator W. W. Baker John R Ora Shover Ozct t S Wm 1 1 ol t Robert C J. C. Sipe Dutch Mary ...11. H. Gates Minnie L Ed Lewis Delena B G. G. Allen 2:20 Class. Dan Wilkes V. L. Shiler Akela ...Dr. Hoover Helen D Charles Donxon Charlie Boy C. Shover Orange Wilson Dr. Berauer Mason Girl .....Ed Fowler City Club Bowling Prlies. The City Club yesterday decided to give a prize bowling contest on Thursday, June 20. It is the intention to divido the club into three classfs of two-men trams, and give a prize to the winners In each class. The prizes have not yet been decided upon, but will be something handsome. Ofllcers Elected hy Knlifhts of Honor. MILWAUKEE. June 13. The Supreme Lodge of Knights of Honor to-day elected the following officers: Supreme dictator. D. S. BIsg. of Boston. Mass.; vice dictator, ex-Governor J. C. Sheppard. of Edgefield, S. C; assistant dictator. Clark H. Johnson, of Providence. R. I.; reporter. Noah M. Biggs, of Harrlsonvllle. Mo.; treasurer, Joseph W. Branch, of St. Loul;

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