Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 216, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1901 — Page 5

TIIE IXDIAXAPOLIS JOURNAL, SÜXDAT, AUGUST 4, 1001.

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W5 -ür'.!! "MAJOR" TAYLOR BEATEN II A I.F-M I I.I XATION AL CHAMPION. M.IP VO ilV FHA.Mv KUAMKIt. Coloreil IMlr lit the Sulks nt the Start TwcLity-ri c-Milo Bicycle Knee AA'tm by AA'nlthonr. Ni;V YORK". Aug. 3. Frank Kramer w.ju the halt-mllo National Dike eliampionby half a wheel's length from Major T-.ior. at Vallsburir, N. J., to-day. The .-;.i; t was a f;aco, neitlier man leaving the irk at the shvt of the pistol, each deliudr.s to take th-. lead. The front wheels of tn'ir hikes were pushed over the line ;.r.d hld thcro, th; crowd hctlng and yell-i.'.-,' foi the riders to get away. Finally t: -'.i'. nc pulled his watch and demanded that Taylor, who had the pole, should start. Yi- col-. red iider refused at iirst, but ultimately left the liiu, went hfLcen feet and i-t'Vpcd. h in; a "balancing act." Kramer, who na'! als. left the mark, was completely fooled oy Taylor" tactics, and, although h was gjing at the proverbial snail's pace, his moirtntun was so great that it forced him head of the r.egro, who made him do the "pacing." Ihey loafed up and down ti e travk tor the h'st quarter, but straiglitei.ed ia tho ecorui and rode fairly cll. About lß yards from the line Kramer made spurt, and Taylor, although he tried hi3 ot i.t to bre;k unwn the soght lead, was :xtin on th.j tipe by halt a wheel. 'Ine o'K-rnile pi ufv ssional handicap was won haudiiy by Alexander, and the Grand Circuit iive-raile har.oicv.p by Fcnn, of Waterbury. The surf tcarios: Une-ird'e professional handicap, 2:lu class: Won by K. .M. Ahander. Hartfrd, Conn.; itardy l)oMii.')p, öan Jose, Lai., seco.id; .Matt Apgar. Suramit, N. J., third. Jiine, l':j4-3. Half-mile national charrplonship. iinal: Av on by Frank Kramer, Cast Orange; '.Major " Taylor, Worcester, Mass., second. Time, 3:e'. drand Circuit flve-milo handicap: Won by "W. S. Fenn, Waterbury; V. A. MacFarland, an Jose, Cab, aeei.nd; T. J. Gascoyne, J-.nIaiid, third. 'iiiTie, i0::i. --VT tu X T Y-Fl VtJ-.MILE RACE. Michael, Aelfcou and Jlel'neliem Defntfil Iy AVnlthour iu "4 :Or 11-7. NW lOiiiv, Aug. S. --The five great puce followers. Bobby Waithour, Jimmy rluhacl, Johnny N'e'on, Harry Kikes and Arch:. McEai hern, were tu meet on the .Manhattan Beach btcycic track this afternoon to compete in a thirty-five mile race. At ttit: lart ntou.tr.t, however, it was annouriced that KIko:; would not race. It was said thai his physician Ivol refused to allow him to do -o. This caused cuusiderMk disappointment to t he enthusiasts, but the other four entered the contest. Vaithour won the ra:e. his time being rt:0."i 3-5. Melhieherr. vr.s seead, .Nelson i.-.i.u and ilwhaei fourth. Waithour -uffered a fail this mornl:.'-: in practice, and started in the race wiin butii bandaged. When the pitted was bred. & r..!i::i; tl.r ri '.vex away. .Michael was in tho lead wdh trie other tnree riders In :t c!i;:.i t hin-i li':.i. Ttitf liit rr.iie .Michael do.:. the distance In one minute and thirty seconds, thus bieuking the worlo s rior;l ty wit and two-fifths sec:n'.-. At the end of the hfth m:e Ntisn led. The pace feet hy him was t.trtu, out tue other three riders (h:m ib.-eto him. McUa. hern punctnrtd his. Pre hi the seventh rule and losi m-rj! than a hip and a half, j-fcin tLe Lath to the lifte' nth mile althiur K"''hiady drew awa from Nelson an.i Muh..c;. ai.d at the end of the Üfteenth mite tie was ulr.:ot a sistetnth ot a mile ia the ;oa.J. At ine end of the twentieth n-.m- Waitiiour hd .Michael by alrtu.&L a lap. 1 nur th:- t. cnty-dfth ta the thirtieth mile tn ' b tiruian r.Ie a whliiwirni, and Kiirt.u .i sti'.'. further b-ad i:;on Ahchatl. Ne. Aw. third. n:ore than a mile behind ln:n. .Mb-hitel held conl place until three ii.il.-- tn :n tht iinl-h when a tire slippe-1 'i v Iii- vl,fl. t nablins .Mo Cache rn and 1 !.-:: to j.!3 hin.. WaUhuUi tmished roore than a mile ahead ot McL'achern and Nelson w.is a lap behind MeKaehrn. .Mh-hatd tinished almost two laps behind N'Im'Ii. , , In tne unlimited Australian i.roff.ssional pursuit rate, in which the .-tariere were 11. i:. i::eekT. Ih.x-klvr: Frans Kre'j. luo :..-ia; oli-; O. V. Ihlbrock. New orK. hü I -Jed" NfAUrk. Chicago, lilteeker o:i. Tiivie, 1j:.J.3-5. Ldsiauee, iour and one-half rail- s. SCOTCH FUtHSOHI I'LAVKO. Willie Smit'i and V.'illic Amleron the leader In n Unit Cmtfi. Xi:w VGIIIC. Aur. U.-Willle Smith, the I r. s. l. golfer, of the Midlothian tiolf .1 1 I !. i.k--who wor. trie meuai p.ay st iv:a a h id of sixtj-four players ;it t'.. Hollywood. N. J.. G'df ciu'o grounds ; - 'V,l y. and Wlllio Anderson, the Fltts;i Mass., professional, were the leaders r; il;.- t'eoteh foursome played on tl:? Hollyhks to-day. There were twenty-eight ; irs in th eonttst and from the outset rr.ith ar.i Anderson were prtrne favorites, u;;h "Nipper" Campbell and Gilbext K. htds. of Boston, who ran second, were h. iked upon as the second best pair of the o:! rs entered., tr.ith and Anderson in . h f their four rounds of the nine-hole c-.urs- made netter figures than the estl-:n-'.t"d pair .-c-ue of fo"ty-one. in their hrst roi.i' i th- v -:id forty, following with two thirtv-r.irs aud in th. final round they iu io.- hc course i?i thirty-eight, making in a total "f l "S. W ..lie tn5 is one suoKe 1-u . t :-..t!. the rcore riadc by the winner W -stbre-)!; tournament a few w- ks i hnii score and not thai of of t an i. -.dividual. Following are the principal i i -ir- : ..i ; . srvdth. Mi llcnthlrn Golf Club. Chieavo. ..r.d V!lU Anderten. rUtif.eld, 2! i ;:; 'Nirper" Curr.ivill. 1'oston. r.ad Ghb. i t i:. Niholr. Rosten. 1S1. V. N-rt' :.. ive.l Ihuch. N. J., and Rernard Nl.-li. i',.n tfi Tdi.-tr. OverbrooK t 'dub. l'er.r.sylvaMa. and James imihu- . V. id-.ir.iM. m rad . It. R. Wilson, I. I., I'd. J u k vir. Kssex oounty.New Jry y. a:si J :i k IM r.s. Glenr! Ige. N.J.. M. ls-;li- :.!,' T i . L- A I . P'.iV 1H!S. N. J.. i G. Thorr!..-,,,. Vount jikah. N. J., and I I ntro-:-.. Century Club, rsew iotk, i'x.. F. l Apawam; Rye, N. Y., and ra-e Uo'.vdus Wnjr:b.ik. N. II.. 1"I 1 "n d! iv Douglas. N;-.-:-hu Couutry Club, Ce:,t.e. I.. I.. lavid Ilunter. Ral-t;'-rol. N. .f.. lv orj.e I.ow. Iykr 7aiiow. a r d Dav; ! Rrovvu, ikhir.d. I. I.. 1 J. ittK'. At'.-ntic t lty. a., una i-'ingu. iio'.lywoer'. N. J., 17u. Itnn VnnU In M SfCnd. COLORADO HITZINGS. Col., Aur. 3. Turir.g th athletic conf-rts attendant uron the pj-irto-rentennlal celebration here to-day, Candlras De Foya, a Ctc Indian,

Fair -weather.

0w Eäicaolution Sale i o a Windfall. To-morrov'a opportunity io m

for the parent, the puree and the child. For 03.98 suits of a!i kinds, styles and grades that were formerly 03.50 to 06. We're grinding up ali the stock same vjay AT THE

broke the world's rur.niiiK record for 100 yard.--, making the distance in nine seconds flat. The professional record was 9 3-5 and the amateur record one-fifth 3lower. Wnnlilnslor. Leiiuo Avprngen. Following are the standing and averages of tho bowlf rs in the Washington Two-men Ttam League: Standing. Pins. Aver. Gates and Pp'thr 34 Itil Karon and Hor.r IW, io7 Partlow and Siclkcn ija", KM Mu -;ier and Kirkhoff ap.-y 10o3 lirinkmeycr and Hay C1V 1(t;o Krinkhieyer and HudJer.baum....3U;S 10Ö.5 Ii el and Nuerge VATA 1047 Heller and Ciurchman ::i4 lO'.S Leip and Quill CO 1W Itinr.e i. nd Holtz :)nsj 1027 IJakemeyer ar.d Alf y er '.7o 1(123 Kane and Wishrr.ever lOtrj l'.oyle and Gable :0OS KVj2 (Jardner and Atul?r 2C3 Ü54 Averages. CT. Spahr lf.G William Römer IUI K. Mueller M O J. Fartlow Is4 H. Tirinkmeyer IM H. I 'iel 1X2 C. Meyer 1S2 William IJuddenbaum 173 I j. Quill 177 H. (Jhurchman ' 177 K. Gates 174 10. llrinkmeyer 173 11. Sielken ,1.3 K. K. Heller , 172 I.. Holtz 172 C. F. Haron ... A. I.eii A. M. Ray ... C H. Rinne .. C. Kirkhoff ... I). Gable C. Nuerge .... V. Wishmeyer 15. Royle li. Kane C Rakemeyer F. -Mueller .... C Ciardner ...171 ...171 ...171 ...170 ...10 ...1C8 lG'J l&i lj Itj W) 153 NEW WHIST TROPHY. Lovlns Cup for College Players ScorfN of Vestenlay's fini!H'. MIRWAl'KEE. Aug. 3.-The eleventh annual congress of the American Whist League came to a close to-night with throe star features in the play. The Minneapolis trophy, considered one of th most important in the lists of contest?, was won by G. W. Rogers and R. E. Cook, of Ynsiianti. by a score of 21 1-2. Detroit was one point behind, with 231-2: Walbrook, of Baltimore, 23; Ravenswood. 23; Hyde Park. 22; Chicago, IS; Grand Rapids, 17 1-2. i -ad Des Moines. 18 1-2. Air. and Mrs. C. W. Vail, of Rrooklyn, won in the rri ved winning pairs contost, with a scoie of 7 7-?. At 1 a. m. the contest In the men's winning pairs section was still unfinished. At the last business session of the leasue. to-day, it was tlccided to add to the line collection already offered by the league, to be known as the American Whist League college trophy. It will be a loving cup, and will be offered by the league for competition hy college whist player:?, to be played for unfkr such rules as they may ;v.cct. The Hamilton, the A. W. L. and the associate members' ttophies were awarded to their respective winnexs to-day. Fins were also presented to winners in the progressive loins and the progressive piir contests. Mrs. T. J. Shaw, ci Detroit, has the honor of having wen the greatest nun.ber of progressive pair inatcnes live, with live dlriertnt partners. New Vork wop. the Milwaukee trophy, with a total of 53'1 in three rounds. Other scores in tnis evtnt were: Syracuse. Milwaukee, 27; Hamilto- , of Chicago, SJ"; Toledo, oil; Illinois, m; North Shore, Chicago. 7:i4. Mrs. J. W. Munrty and II. I. Kent are th winners of souvenirs to the delegates making the highest plus scores dining the congress In the open games. Their total score is plus 02. Afternoon winners in progressive match were: Section A, North and South, fc. C. Rowlson and J. II. Gallery, 'j 11-17; East and West, .Mrs. N. C. O'Hrien and A. I. Robinson. t -17. St ction R. North ana South, W. II. Carpenter and E. C. Comstock, 8 13-17; East and West, Mrs. I. II. Toll and W. E. Talcott. 10 1-17. First ih.al Minneapolis trcphy: Hyde Park, hV-s; Dts Moines. V.; Grand Rapids, yl-j; i'psilanti. 13; Detroit. 1UU; Walbrook, Ravfnswood, 11; Chicago, W. The winners in the progressive pairs contest to-night are: Section R, North and South. E. R. Knowlton and Mrs. i-:. S. Walkn', plus 1-7. East and West, Airs. Clarence Drown and .Mrs. AI. W. Lee. plus 5 -7. Section A, North and South. W. A. D. ; Montgomery and M. M. Cohen, plus 7 7-2U. East and West, ti". Car: 1. Robertson and W. S. Jones, and I. McAlichael and Frank E. Mix, plus 5 13-20. A Little Matter of LIng. New A'ork Commercial Advertiser. The fault of an untruth lies not in the telling, out in the teller, according to the ethics of one Harlem house owner. A few weeks ago the family in the "top iloor west" (ailed on the owner and arked for three additional awnings. "We have awnings on seven windows in which the sun never shines." they said, "and the sun simply pours into tue south and the two west windows. We must nave awnir.gs on those." "I can't help what you want." said the ownei. with a faint show of arger. "I would he willing enough to give them to you. for yourselves, but if 1 did every family in the west wing would demand them too. and I can t afford it." "Oh, well, if that is the only trouble." bean the young tenant, "why just put then lip. and if the others kick sirrpiy say, They put them up themselves; they have n-.'ney. and when I refused to put them up they went out and bought them themselves." "What! Ale tell a story a lie for three little awnings." exclaimed the owner, angrilv. "I guss not. I wouldn't tell u lie lor anything. You don't know me." "Well, dear." began the wife, "let's go right out and look for another hat, I simply cannot live there in the he.it. Wt'll get a cool place. Wo will move" turning to the owner "on the r'.rst." "Well, now, that's too bad. " remonstrated the autocrat. "Now. let's set eou:e to think of U. you do need those awnings. The people under you are sheltered by the surrounding buddings, hut vou are not. you really do need them. I shall set m awning maker t to-morrow and they shall be ui by the day following. Rut remember, re-ir.ein-ber, if anyone in the wing fays anything to you about those awnings you put them u: yourselves. Don't on anv condition let them know I did it." "What! Me tell a story, a began husband and wife in concert. "Oh. that's all rltrht." said the other with a shar.ifficed sndle, as he bowed the couple out. Mlvhnel Ihnllt nt .Yew A'ork. NEW VORK. Aug. 3. Michael Davit:, the Irih Nation ditf. who resigned h:s seat In the lLiti.sh lV.rli.irr.cnt seine time aro as a protesi egamst tl e t'.o;-r war. arrived here to-day on the i'aul from Southampton. He was met at the North rier pier by a no legation from the United Irih Soeieties and ny Col. Robert G. Scannel. treasurer, and John O'Ca'iashan, isfcretary of the Fnited Irish League of Roston. who exten l:d an invitation to Mt. DavKt to visit that city before he returns hoiie

CINCINNATI WOKE UP

WOX A T AV E L V K-IMMG GAME FROM THE TITTSntltG CLYD. Crnrford Tied the Game In tlie Elelith with a Homer, nnd Hnrley nnd Reckley Ended with Homers. YesterdnyN Attendnnee nnd Results. Western Association. Fort Wayne. 7; Columbu", 5 Columbus. 10; Fort Wayne, 1 37 Toledo, 4; Alatthews. 1 Not stated Wheeling. 5; Dayton, 1 Grand Rapids, 4; Marion, 3 60 National LeagueCincinnati. 7; I'iitsburg, 4 5.3'X) Drooklvn. 5; Roston. 0 -' Philadelphia, 3: New York. 0 0.200 St. Louis. 5; Chicago, 2 3.yj0 American League. Washington. 6; Raltlmore. 5 Washington, S; Raltimore, 5 LM1 Philadelphia. 7; Boston, 4 - 7,20 Detroit. S; Chicago, f, JU'O Cleveland, S; Milwaukee, 7 1,600 Standing of the Club. Western Association.

Clubs. Played. Won. Lnst. Tct. Grand Rapids ?:t 51 3: .5T Davton 92 51 4l ..röi Toledo S." 4", 1) .52;) Matthews at 4S 4:1 .5J7 Fort Wavr.o 01 4 4fi .511 Wheeling 87 41 43 Marion ! "7 Tot .til Columbus ., 02 33 57 .350 National League. Clubs. Played. Won. Ixst. Pc. PUfhurg M 4S 33 .r.:3 St. Louis Sil 4: 37 .570 Phli-delphia XI 47 :'.7 Brooklyn SB 47 ::) .517 Rosten h2 30 43 .-75 New Vork 7S ?A 42 .402 Cincinnati 2 31 4S .415 Chicago 91 35 5ti .3M American League. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago i 5a 3J .wA Roston S' 47 ." .5S Baltimore H 4" 35 JM Detroit 3 45 37 .554 Philadelphia 70 Zi 43 .455 Vashington 7S 35 43 .4n Cleveland Si 32 41) .3.'5 Milwaukee 8 30 55 -34s FITT3BFRG, Aug. 3 Clark's slow fielding of Crawford's long hit in the eighth made it a home lun, tying the r-c oe. Every point was fought for hard from then to the twelfth, when Harley's and Reek-

ley's home runs in succession, carrying Dobbs with them, won the game. Score: Pitt3 n.li.O.A.E. ClTk. If 1 0 10 1 Re'mont. rf.2 2 3 0 1 Cin. R.H.O.A.E. Dobbs. cf...l 1 3 0 0 Hari?v. If. ..2 100 TavLs rf 1 w ft ö 1 3 1 6 l Heokk'y. 1..3 3 17 M'affner. s..O 2 5 'ra' ford, rf.l 3 3 n'nsfiel'J. 1..0 Rltchev. 2..0 f 1; Masoor. 5..0 O , ft 1 1 PeitZ, 3.. .0 2 1 I. "ach. 2. ...i) 0 1 1 0 Fox, 2 0 0 3 0 fi 1 1 O C'nnor, .0 0 3 0 0 1 rtm. rhiliprh P-.O ö 4 8 1 Phillips. PTotals ....4 9 36 23 6' Totals ..... 11 3t is o Score by innings: Pittsburg ....1 0201 0O0000 04 Cincinnati ...2 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3-7 Earned run? Pittsburg, 2; Cincinnati. 5. Two-base hits Berkley, Crawford, Peitz. Three-base hit Davis. Home runs Ilarley, Reckley. Crawford. Sacrifice hits Beaumo.it. Bransneld, Ritchey. Steden bases C71arke. Davis, Rransdeld. Fox. Double plavs Ritchey and Watner; Bergen and Fox; Phillips and Reckley. Rase on balls off Phillips, 2. lilt by pite.iru ball Clarke. Struck out by Phillippi. 2; bv Phillips. 5. Pasjed ball O'Connor. Time, 2:25. Umpire Nash. Eason Pounded nt the Stnrt. CHICAGO, Aug. 3. Tho entire St. Louis nine faced Eason in the first inning to-day, live of tnem scoring on six hits for a. total of nine bases, aided by Chicago's lone error. Only four scattered singles were made off him in the ether ei?ht innings, but the lead proved safe, as the locals could do nothing with Harper's delivery. Score: RITE Chicago 0 0 1 0 1 0 n o0 2 s 1 St. Louis 5 0 0 0 0 0 C 0 C 5 lu 0 Ratteries Eason and Kahoe; Harper and Ryan. Only Three lilts Off Orth. NEW ' A'ORK, Aug. 3. Orth hehl New York safe at all stages of the game to-day Denzcr began to pitch for New A'ork, but after allowing a base on balla and one hit Deegan was sent in. The latter made a splendid showing until the elehth inning rnyle hus been suspended for one month Score: R II E New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 (0 3 1 Philadeh hia ...1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 15 11 1 Batteries Denrer. Deegan and Bower mar.; Orth and McFarlanj. RnKtoii lllfinUed. BOSTON, Aug. C Brooklyn bhtnked Bos ton to-day by bunching hits with the !atter's errors. Despite 'the error column tho f.eldln?; was good, brilliant catches abound ing. Score: r n e Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 8 6 Brooklyn 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 15 8 1 Batteries Nichols and Kittridge; Kitson and McGuire. . AMERICAN LEAGUE. Ilnnk FieldlnR hy Baltimore (Jnvc Two Guinea to AVnshington. BALTIMORE. Aug. 3. Miserable work by the Baltimores handed oer two games to Washington to-day. In the first game Foreman's wildness and weakness toward tho close !ost the first game. In tho second MeGinnity did not settle do?n until after the Iirst Inning, but his comrades fMayed a "yellow" game without apparent hope oZ overcoming the Washington team's lead. Scores: First Game. R II E Baltimore 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 1-5 11 5 Washington ....0 2 0 1 0 0 0 3 06 7 1 Batteries Foreman and Bresaahan; Patton and Clarke. Second Game. RUE Baltimore 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 23 12 6 Washington ....4 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 C S S 2 Batteries MeGinnity and Rresnahan; Gear und Clarke. Philadelphia Jlnnehed Hits, PHILADELPHIA, Ta., Aug. 2. Punched hits by the home team, with a couple of r.rsrlays by the visitors, enabled the Philadelnhiar.s to make enough runs in th third inning to win to-day's game from Boston. Both pitcher? w rc hit quits freely. Shortstop Ely, formerly of the Pittsburg National League club, played with th- home team for the Mrst time, and put up a good Uedding game. Score: R II E Boston 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 01 12 3 Philadelphia ...0 0 G 0 0 1 0 0 7 13 2 Batteries Lewis nnd Schreck; Plank und Powers. Chicago Outplayed. CHICAGO. Aug. 3. The Chicagos were outplayed all the way through to-day's game, every or.e of their mlspi.v.-s courtI ing for the visitors, who were also successj ful ia pulling out of several tight holes. ! McFarland's batting and the fielding of Alertes anu e.;rao:i were trie ungut spots or tue game, ccore: R II E Chicago 0 0 2 0 2 0 o 2 e, 19 5 Detroit 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 i 0 S 8 4 Batteries Kaicll. Callahan and Suaden; Weiler and Buelow. The Umpire Illumed. MILWAUKEE. Aug. 2. Mannassau cave a miserable eshibltlor. of umpiring to-day, giving Cleveland several runs an? the game inthe tenth. wUh a hume-run hit oer left field feme Sparks wis hit hard in the third and retired In favor of Reidy, who pprhed a fairly good game. Trie fudd.ng of u:fy, Cerru.v tnd Reck was a feature, li nn'-iiu had to b escorted from the grounds at the end of the game. Score: R II E Milwaukee ..10 4010100 07 11 4 Cleveland ...0 22021000 15 11

Batteries Sparks. Reldy and .Donahue:

Scott and Connor. A M 12 It I CA X ASSOCIATION. Colnmhas and Fort AVnyne Divided Honors of Two Games. COLUMBUS. O., Aug. 3. Columbus and Fort Wayne? broke even in a double-header to-day. The visitors won the first game In the eighth inniag by some gotjd hittlns and Locke s two errors, m the second, agner was invincible while Alul'en was hit hard and his support wes ragged. Attendance, hi. Scores: First game R II E Columbus 0 0300101 0-5 8G Fort Wayne ...1 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 711 5 Batteries Williams and Zinram; Daniels and Fuller. Second game It H E Columbus ....1 3100500 010 13 2 Fort Wayne ..1 0000000 0- 1 45 Batteries AVagner and Zinram; Mullen and Fuller. . Marion's Errors Costly. GRAND RAPIDS, Aug. 3. Atter Marion had secured one run off Luther in the first inning, Bailey was substituted and held the visitors to four scattering hits and had good support. Marlon's errors were costly. Attendance, 650. Score: It II E Grand Rapids.. .1 0001110 4 10 0 Marion -5 'J J 0 U U 0 0 U 3 to 4 Batteries Luther, Bailey and Zalusky; Ames and Kellner. Due to AY I n, hut Did Xot. DAYTON', O., Aug. 3. Dayton was due to win to-day and would have done so, but for two costly errors by Grosart. Dunham turned his ankle and had to leave the game in the fifth inning. Score: R H K Davtcn 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1-4 04 Wheeling 0 0003002 0-5 95 Ratteries Dunham. AYrisht and Blue; Kenn.i and Neeham. Umpire Mullane. Attendant? 350. Toledo Made a Garrison Finish." TOLEDO, O., Aug. 3. Matthews had Toledo shut out up to the ninth inning, when the locals made live hits and won the game. Score: It H E Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 44 0 0 Alatthews 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01-7 1 Batteries Mclr.tyre and Grafhus; Case and Byers. "Tliree-r League. DAA'ENPORT, Ia., Aug. 3. Two hits in the fourth Inning saved Ploomlngton from a shut out. The locals outplayed them at all points. Score: Davenport 0 01 10010 0 3 8 1 Rloominston ...D 0010000 01 5 5 Batteries Stauffer and Evers; AlcCafferty and Belt. ROCK ISLAND. Aug. 3. Evansville won in a closely contested game. Roth's home run in the eighth tied the score, and his hit in the ninth brought in the winning run. Score: It H E Rock Island ...0 0 1 1 1 2 1 0 0 6 10 1 Evarsvüle 0 0000033 17 91 Batteries Graham and Arthur; Haley ar.d Roth. ROCKFORD, Aug. 3. A batting rally in the eighth inning won the game for Rocklord. Score: It II E Terre Haute ...0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 03 3 3 Roekford 0 0 0 1 0 U 0 3 1 7 5 Batteries Ilackett and Starnagle; Elliott and Hanford. CEDAR RAPIDS. Aug. 3. The visitors were easily blanked in a pretty game today. Score: R II E Cedar Rapids ..Q 0000041 5 6 1 Decatur 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 4 2 Baterle Bahlquist and Jameson; Talbot and Rollins. Southern Association. At Memphis, Tern. P. TI K Memphis 0 2 0 0 1 1 3 2 -9 13 I Selma 0 0100000 01 56 Batterie Shields, Lauzon and Walton; Baker and Harlow. At LHtle RockLittle Rock ...0 8 4 0 3 5 0 4 22 23 2 Birmingham ..0 0 2 2 0 0 0 1 3- 8 12 G Batteries Popp and Lynch; Brandt and Cul er. At New Orleans R H H Now Orleans ..1 1 00220 0 5 8 1 Chattanooga ...0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 03.7 4 Ratteries From and AYestlake; Dolan and Roth. At Shreveport Ft H E Shreveport ....0 001 1000 2- 4 11 1 Nashvilh 0 1 1 2 1 3 2 0 10 17 1 ' Batteries Shaftstall and Mulkey and McGuire; Rlackburn and Fiherr Western Lenjgue. St. I'aul, 4; Kansas City, 1. Sr. Joe, 4; Minneapolis, 2. Denver, ä; Des Aloincs, 1. Colorado Springs, 5; Omaha. 1. Colorado Springe, 4; Omaha, 1. (Two games.) I'ASCIXATI.NG Itl Kl'S CIIOATK. Enemies as Well as Friends Influenced Iy His Oratory. Senator Hoar, in Scribner's Magazine. I heard Ruf us Choate a reat many times. I heard nearly all the speeches given in "Brown's Life" and I heard him a great many times at the bar, both betöre juries and the full court. He Is the only advocate I ever heard who had tha imperial power which would subdue an unwilling and hostile jury. His power over them seemed like the fascination of a bird by a snake. Choate's method w.is pure jersuasion. He- neer appealed to base motives nor tried to awake coarse prejudices or stormy passions. He indulged in no invective. His wit and sarcasm and rillculv amused the victim almost as much as it amused the bystander. He bed the suaviloquentia which Cicero attributes to Corneüue. There was never a harsh note In his speech. He had a voice without any gruff, yet shrill, tones. It was llko a sweet, yet powerful flute. He never strained it or Sifracd to exert it to its fullest capacity. I cio not know any other public speaker whose styl resembled his in the least. Perhaps Jeremy Taylor was his model if he had any model. The phraseology with which he clothvd sc.ue commonplace or mean thought or fact when he was compelled to use tommoi'place arguments or to tell some common story kepi his auditors ever alert and expectant. An Irishman who had killed his wife threw away the ax with which Choate claimed the deetl was done when h3 neard somebody coming. This in Choate's language was "the sua-d-n and frantic ejaculation of the ax." Indeed, his speech was a. perpetuai surprise. Whether you liked him or disliked him you gave him your ears, erect and intent. He- used manuscript a great deal, even in speaking to juries. When a trial was on lasting days or weeks he kept pen. ink anil paper at hand in his bedroom ar.d would often get up in the middle of the night to wiite dowa thoughts that came to him as he lay in bed. He wai always careful to keep warm. It was said he prepared for a grtvt jury argument by taking cfi eight k'reat coats and drinking eight cups of green tea. AVIIGHi: CAM BR AS ARE II AR RED. American Visitors Break the Ilydel'ark Rule. London Mail. Considerable difficulty is being experienced by the police and keepers in Hy te Park to restrain the guileless American visitor trora tho inditcriminate use of the kodak. It is a regulation of the royal parks that you may not take photographs there without an order. Such order is seldom refused, and remcins in force for a year, ivrsons and groups of persons may not be photographed, only the landscape. Focks and herds, and so forth, and on Sundays only hand-cameras may he used. Of ail this the free-born American Is naturally and cheerfully ignorant. Consepjcr.tlv," whenever he takes his walks abroad he takes his camera with him. and anybody whom he calculates to be the King. Lord Salisbury, a duchess, or other tit suable, subject, he snapshots with an eager r.t-as and a corridencw horn of democrat v. In this he dcibly sins; he takes persons, and takes them without a permit. There is a story that Mr. Gladstone was tal'iing with -i friend in the park one Jay, wne:. an American approac.ed and addressed them in these words: ''l hae been Informed that one of you two gentlemen is Air. Gladstone. I should very much li';e to k::ow which it is." "I am Mr. Gladstone." said the great man. "Thank you. Will you mind facing this wy for a very ffcv: moments while 1 adjust my camera?" 'I he x-premier was too tlurufounltd not to ecrnplv. and tb-day that snapshot adorns the mantlepiecfe of a man of uncounted millions, whose name has reached the ends of

RUNMNC RACE WINNERS

fS.OOO NEPTlTXn STAKES AT ihughTOX REACH TAKE BY OTIS. Superior Stakes ut Hawthorne Won hy Hernando Results ut St. Loots, Windsor and Fort Erie. NEW YORK, Aug. 3. Tho long summer meeting of the Brighton Beach Racing Association was concluded to-day and a crowd numbering 15,000 sa.v the sport. The Neptune stakes of 53.C was t'i- featuie. Seven high-class youngsters faced the starter for the six furlongs journey. Hyphen was favorite at 7 to 5, while Otis was second choice at 11 to 5. The; others ranged from Saturday, at 6 to 1. to Leonid, the outsider, at 30 to 1. They were sent eft on the first break to a fair start and Cochran took Otis to make the running. He shotved the way by a length up the tack stretch with The Rival and Hyphen his nearest attendants. Rounding the far turn Tlie Rival gradually dropped back and Hyphen followed Otis into the stretch. From thero home it was' a fierce drive. Hyphen slowly but surely crept up on Otis, cn whom Cochr?.n was hard at work. The crowd was on its feet cheering and shouting as the two thoroughbreds Ltrugg'ed through the last sixteenth. They came on under whip and spur and reached the wire so cloe together that the ji'dgcj clone could separate them. The decision went to Otis by a short head. A length and a half away Saturday ran irti third money. Winners iu order: Lady Radnor, 12 to 1; Pleasant, 2 to 1; Orden. 2 to 1; Otis, 11 to 5; Himself, 2 to 1; Wax Taper, 10 to 12. Good Rnee nt Hawthorne. CHICAGO, Aug. 3. There was a brilliant contest at Hawthorne to-day in the Superior stakes, at a mile and a half. Only four horses started, but two of them Advance Guard ar.d Pink Coat are the best handicap horses in tho West. Advance Guard, with 126 pounds, was the favorite at S to 5. Pink Coat, carrying 121, was the second choice, at 11 to 5, while Hernando was well played at 14 to 5. Barrack, with light weight up, was the outsider in the betting. Hernando, the only three-year-old in the race, went to the front and set the pace. Approaching the end of the first mile the oiheis closed in on Hernando ard it looked as If the latter was stopping. Ransch. however, let out a link and Hernado moved away with astonishing case and won by a length and a half. Between the thre? other horses a race ensued the like of which is seldom seen. From the last half-mile post to the finishing line Pink Coat, Advance Guard and Barrack had it neck ana neck. Straight down the stretch they came oa even terms, with the jockeys righting and the hor.-es apparently doing their beet. When they finished not a man in the crowd of 6.000 felt safe in saying which one of the trio was second and which was fourth. The judges placed Advance Guard second, Barrack third and Pink Coat out of the money. Winners in order: Alax Hendlx, 6 to 5; Magi. 5 to 1; The Pride. S to 5; Hernando. 11 to 3; George Arnold, 3 to 1; Hermencia, 40 to 1; G. V .. 8 to 1. Red-Let ter Day for Form Players. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3.-Form players had a red-letter day at Delmar Park to-day, six out of seven favorites winning. Jim Clark, backed from 10 to 1 to 4 to 1, won the fourth race in a gallop. Winners in order: Lord Neville. 2 to 5; Uterp, 3 to 2; Runnells, 13 to 10; Jim Clark, 4 to 1; Ida Leoford, even; Lee Bruno, G to 5; Ben Frost, S to 5. Results nt Windsor. DETROIT, Aug. ...-Winners at Windsor: Newton W., 3 to 5; Red Apido, 4 to 5; Bengal. 10 to 1; Coley, 5 to 1; Ethel Wheat, 8 to 5; C. Hanson, 3Vj to 1; Bolnd, 4 to 5. Results nt Fort Erie. BUFFALO. Aug. 2. Winners at Fort Erie: Silk Cord, even; Inniscara, 2 to 1; Chappaqua, even; Tr.lala. R to 1; Paper Maker, S to 5; Airs. Bradshaw, 4 to 1. AUTHOR AM) PRIMER. Often Hard for the Former to Adapt Himself to Te-chiiivalitie. J. II. McFarland, in the World's Work. Some excellent authors cannot "cut" or "till" to meet the usual typographic needs. 1 remember one -rood brother who said that he couldn't, and .hat I shouldn't, bat i cautiously ciid; and the fun of it was that he was unable to find the places vhere, to make harmonious work, a word or two had been cut out or added. Ho was entirely happy; so was I. it should be enplained as one canon of good book making, thot a paragraph must not end on the li rs t line of a page. Where this happens, the printer asks the author eitht.- to "cut" the iine, or to add some words to it. Also, a chapter may not end with hut two or three lines at the top of a "page; It rnut cut down to not quite till the last page, or "padded" to fill at least one-fourth of the short page. If tlie printer reluctantly cuts or adds, lu is religiously careful not to alter the sense iu the least. One author, a man of deeg learning and wide general cultivation as well, is an ideal editor. He can add or cut to perfection, and he knows jint where to do it so as to cause, the least typographic inconvenience or expense. Aftr he 1ns done this work, too, the result is clean, terse English, the admiration of his readers;. But. this dear man's "copy!" It is a collection of scraps of all size on all sort-, of paper. Ond would think manuscript paper was scarce; yet I have sent reams and reams of suitable stationery to him. No one knows what becomes of It.' for the stream of scraps continues. 1 have had "copy" from that man on the back of a tailor's bill unreceipted and one chapter of a recent book included odds and ends of pap r the other side of whieh showed that they came from ten of the United States and two countries of Europe. Among the scraps was a friend's wedding announcement; but the wedding date was pf.st. at least, as I wa;-, gravely informed upon a sc-ntle remonstrance? to the author. His assistant tells ;nc tnat the only safety for the wedding eertiheate of our friend is that it is framed, and therefore inconvenient to write upon. Bat much may be forgiven to such an author, who is a continual joy to the pr.r.f-r. What matter the b.c':s cf envelopes or the scraps of foreign letters when tiv ".-ony" tnoy are covered with is perfect in diction, absolutely legible, and ready for the compositor without revision? Ard thn I he irtle private notes which come dropping in with the copy and proofs fn.rn t Iiis busy man they bubble with fun; and one wonders how he has had time to acquire ;o much deJightfuMy expressive slang, or to devise the wonderful phonetic sidling. Sometimes the "copy" is had the poor printer calls it "blind." Good handwriting is git-atly to bo prelerre J, however sernnpy the paper, to poor typewriting. One author usHi n pale pink $S typewriter, and elld his n'fir.erous interlineut'onswith a still paler lead pencil. After the hook was out. I respectfully suggested the use of an ax on tho typewriter. I am ..fraid the author did not anprciaae the facetitlousne ss of my remark, for ho wrote ine that it was "indecent." I have wondered tir.ee if he may not have though:, that my sanguiuary sugrstion was meant for the operator and not for the machine. DICKY AM) D.WflXG SCHOOL. A Domestic Episode AVhieh Will He Reeo;ii!zed hy Many Mothers. Richard Carr Pendleton Is the furo of "The Little GoJ and Dicky" Josephine Dodge Dafka.r.'s netvest story, which F. Y. Cory has Illustrated in her inimitable way, and which appears in th August McClure's. His hel3 noir is dancirg school, and greatly against his wMl Richard is bring groomed for the function by his patient mamma. This monologue fht?rs through the crack in the dcor of his t edehreU r: "iVur necktie is en the bed. No, I don't know where the blue one ir it doen't irfatter; that is just as good. Y.-s. it is. No, you c n.no:. You will have to wear one. Because no one ever goei without. I don't know wny. "Many a boy would b? thankful and glad to have sUk blockings. Nonsens your iegs are warm en. ugh. I don't behebe you. Now, Richard, how perfc-ei y ridiculous! Tlure is no left and ri5ht to sp-rkh:g?. Vou have no time to charge. Shoes i rc a different thing. Weil, hurry up. then. Because tnv are rn:ue o. I suppose. I don't know why. "Brush it more on that side no, ycu can't go to the barber's. You went last wesk. It looks perfectly well. 1 cut it? Why, I don't

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Ai V knew how to trim Buir. Anyway, there isn't time now. It will have- to do. Stop your scowling, for goodness' sake, Dick. Hae you a handkerchief? It makes no difl'er-n.ee, you most carry one. Vou ought to want to J.-.0 it. Well, u should. Yes tl oy always do, v.' ether they have colas or not. 1 don't know why. "Your Golden Toxi! The idea! No you cimi'ii. Vou t an 1c. a that Sunday before church. This is not the time to b arn Golden Texts. 1 n n t r saw such a child. Now take j our pumps and ti : 1 tlie piu.-h la lt. Why not? Put them right with Ruth's. That's what the bg wus road" for. Well, how do .vou want to carry them? Why, I n v-.r hc.m; of anything so silly! You will knot the rtrimis. 1 don't core if they lo c;-r-y spates that v ay skates are not slit p: rs-. You'd lose tlum. V. ry v. ell, then, only hurry op. I should think youM be ashamed to h:;ve tl.eni d-tr.ling ireund your nock that way. Because people never do carry thi-rn si. l don't l.uov uh. "Now. here's our coat. Well. 1 can't li.-lp it, you have no time to hunt fr r th rn. 'ut r 011" h ind;-- iii yoar jocke .---it's not f jr. And mind you don't run for Ruth every tiiae. iOi;'t take any p::ins with h-r, and you hustle her abeut, Miss Dor dhy says. Take ano'.hor little cir 1. Yes. y.j must. 1 hr.ll sp ;'.k to voi.ir fatiu r if you answer me in that way, Riehard. l.'tn don't ilunce vi;h their sisters. Because they don't. 1 don't know why. ICR RUKNIlia A LOTTERY. Prominent ehrnnknnsi to He Proeeoteel in the Keilernl Court. OMAHA, Neb., Aug. ?. Several pro;r.inent citizens of Norfolk, Neb., among them an ex-candidate for Congre.-s, a promin nt physician and an ex-attorney general of Nebraska, will be breug::t .efo: the United States Dietrict Court at it.- next term to I t proseeu'.ed for using the Fniud States iuails for p'romoting a loitery, ia a recent attempt to dispose of an auditorium building by raffle. One of thse circulars reac hed the Postoihce Dej artnicnt at Washington, width issued o.d.rs deel irins; the enterprise to be unlawful, ana denying ii the use o' the mails. Tle rntlL'-r was supi.osed to have b ri dropid until to-day, wiieii the eiii-triet attorney wr.s directed to institute proceedings against tho.e collected yviih the scheine. GOOD HAUL (II FOR (ill AADIWTHFR. AVhy EnRlinh 3Iinifetnrer Are Dro;iiIii Behind. London Mail. Two brothers recently vi.-'ted the offices of a hrui of American rru-ciune agents in London. One was at the load of an Important Knglish m inulacturirig iirrn, the :c. ond wa an engineer who had lived in 1'tnnsy.vania for some j-ais. The latter pointed out to his broth-, r machine after machine that lie ougr.t to iutVe. "i'eu know, Tom," he at ia.-t declared, emphalieally. "if I wen in juur oUc I'd throw every bit of ye-ur uu i::ae:iinery on the scrap heap, ü.ad i.a e au up-io-d.tte ph.ni right through. You'd double your out.;. 1:1 and halve your e::p .-nsts." 1 011 1; -;t--. J carefully and put hi.-, h.ir.d tt his chin in rehectlve. InsiooU. "Wed. Dick,'' Ii' s.d 1, at length, "ou m;.y L - ri.ht. t won't suy that you're not. But why should 1 enable ! 'the o.d .maci.UH-s were ftui enoui. .u.' I Acllil'i, cUtU Lit j 1 hu ' K lL 4 ' ' iTo-hit' ithcr ei I nn ti.inrfinir th-v'?' l-i.I cnoug:: t'.-r int." ;!.mute ':- a f.tctor in competition which mu:-t not be ignored, an 1 d:i;ate is .ip;a'i..-.t us. We take thh.gs ithr than u. r.. 11 in the tit ie r air o: til- Nortn Atlauiic Statea. Cor.setuet.tly h has b.-n found, tiu-.e after time, even with wnhng workmen, that th ' san:e ooi; ut can. lot n;d here even with equally up-to-date machinery. As a case in point, a big Lr.giish 4 pel -.v.i-king tirra !ai I d uva an .'n: rh r. v. tnacr.ine at a cost of JZVf ... guaraute-.-d to turn cat feel ot pi-er a minute. Alt.r a lew weeks it w.'s. touud th; t the average pro'tuetiori was er.Iy about half tr.is. The buy-.rs wrote, complaining, w hereupon thii rnaiccts chered. ii their ihiyhsii reprtsmtalive was nui charge- of ti;t- :.ml for thirty clays, to raise the production tu thir point or tu:;e bae;i the plan:. The- representative went down to the mill, ren.cd a suiad house yvitii a big g .ravo, ?nd tork over command. Ina tev days he nud w,n the iikinj; of evtry man there. H- en'ected so;tj minor irni ro.ciaeats, but not very great. Tnen one evening r ? called the hands ti-g'-iher. "IU," tie said, "your proprietor is coraing uov.n to-n..,:row. 1 want tnat da rr.ao- a red-letter ouy in the history of tins ruii:. Let us show him what we can turr. our when we iry. The n i; the evening nil of you come up to -ay grounds. T.n re'll be? t it les out there, ana chairs, ard all the liquor you want." The men enter d in tie spirit of the tnb.'g. Next dcy they tMl-M n never before, and the ne.v machine registered an output of 3Ji feet a m.r.ute. 1 re Lnghsh ov:.-r kept the niictdr.e. but the American frankly admitted Mut ir was impossible io ' keep up tue output here. Yet In a srore of jr.iils In America the same kind of machine is unily doing the maximum work. Ileturn of a CoiikuI (General. NFAV YORK. Aug. 3-John G. Long. I'n'.teJ States consul general at Cairo, Kgypt. vas a pasuiger on ths itcamship St. Paul, which arrived from Southampton this uornir.s'.

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Deschler, -Jt lU t m i '?'!'Si m !;! . t . . - - .1 m 1 Picture Framing Reduced Trices Purin; Snmmcr iMontbs. V. II. ROLL'S SOiNS 203 Hp.i t AVahln-rton Street. l ull Set. S3. 00 Go!J, Porcchia Crowns . . JJ.03 ri!iin-s .... Kfi IS Teeih V 'J r fWi cmon vmms sentists Corner Mur'xet and (nrcla. Jii't f Voiiumt-nt Furniture, Carpets Stoves W. H. AiHSENGER 201 Wawbintoii M. Everything for Housekeeping 1. 01- Ort-; eilt Iks Ktlhible larniture ani Carp:t Cd. j l or OAS AND üASUlLNü S I ÜVliS : amRANüES AND KbRIüERATOKS Call yj, uhl or New 'l'h.,ne Vonnerjut Hardware Co We cijse i.t" iVloc!; lu .iturday evening uurln J uiy an i A!i-us;. L.fluiHii d ltTl. Tun Coeds, hy Ksts anJ Lap Covers Nj ecial aüentkn paid t- liarnev, made La order, und repairing j r un: tiy aiieiiuej t.. New ri(.:i.;.il.; l;i. L.tKt AUrkrt St Wegman Pianos The 01117 one iri-ide with a jatent metal j iu hlork Cfirltn Ivcnnox, LAKUliST KUSLNHSS LAHÜfcSi A SS O KIM L KT LÜHüST PivICtS . . Geo. JT IVjTsr'O'tt; 0 i 1$ Kti YßrhInj;Soa Mr-.ct. AVashlngion and Pennsylvania Sts. Tin: lar;i5T tuck or SUAMIER CLOTH INQ .... IN INDIANA .... SAKS COMPANY. ; Rexri;erator; jioo Boxes At Attractive Prices j Willie's Cash Furniüirc SVorr, 4I Within r: 0.1 Mr diucct pp. 021 tili: cur run. J. P. MULLALLY, Jeweler 28 rirnum nt Pface. S22daj JcotsJ, tj Mad, f2 fer

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