Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 123, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1902 — Page 2

TUT. IXDIAXAPOT.TS JOTJRXAI.. SATURDAY, MAT 3, 1002.

CHECH STOPPED THE BALL

i.Jini.(i in am hoosikhs HATTED OIT A VICTOIIY. Five nun .Made After Klhm lilt a Hard One to St. Paul Plteher Other Association Soor. Intllanapolis . K St. I'aal. . . 7 Kansas City.. 4 Co I am bus ... 3 LouImvIIIc ... IT -Minne poll 11 Toledo-Mllvrnukee Wet flrountls. American Asnoeiatlon Standing. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville Columbus

9 6 3 .7 $53 .-5 7 4 3 .571 7 4 3 .571 7 4 3 .571 8 4 4 .5m) 7 2 5 .23 2 7 .22

Indianapolis . St. Paul Milwaukee .. Kansas City. The last paragraph of thi3 story is recurved for a few words concerning the umpire. In view of the fact that Indianapolis won the second contest from St. Faul by a score of 8 to 5 mention of the work cf the man who held the indicator 13 relegated to the rear. Tha Hooslers had a lucky third Inning and piled up a quintet of tallies which proved to be sufficient to carry off a victory. The runs were made after Klhm's hard drive came near boring a hole through Pitcher Chech's leg. The ball rebounded as if it had come in contact with a barn door. Catcher Piere picked up the sphere and threw it to Kelly in time to retire Kihm. Chech dropped to the ground, suffering Intense pain. Players of both teams gathered about him and the only evidence the crowd had that he was not seriously Injured was an attempt of one of the Saints to do a back somersault. Chech endeavored to pitch the remainder of the inning, and the Hoosiers jumped upon the cripple and batted out the game. Chech retired after the third in favor of Cribbins, who occupied the box the remainder f the contest. Ralph Miller was on the slab for Indianapolis for the first time since the championship season opened. lie didn't seem to possess much of a repertoire, but what he placed upon tne programme seemed to puzzle the Saints, for they were unable to do much consecutive hitting. Most of the xuns made by the visitors were the result of errors and a base on ball?. Fox had twelve chances at second and he gathered all of them in with the exception of one. and that one resulted in a tally. O'Brien had a strong-arm attempt chalked against him In the ilxth on attempting to complete a double, and a man advanced and later scored. Heydon threw toward second in the same inning and the ball did not stop until it reached Coulter. Such were the misplays that aided St. Paul to have a "look in" on the score. SHAY'S PECULIAR MIXTURE. The work of Shay at short was a mixture of brilliant efforts and very yellow errors. lie had four of the worst errors of the feason marked against him. Dillard made a wild throw and Lumley dropped a fly balL The other members of the visiting team worked hard to land a victory, but It was no use. There was Just one less paid admission than on Thursday, and the spectators had eeveral thinga to divert their minds. A rude, intoxicated person persisted in delivering a W. J. B. speech on the left bleachers and mixed his chosen words with profane language. He was escorted out of the grounds by a police sergeant. Babb was spiked at third, his worst injury being a bad laceration ot his red and Mack hose. 3Ie was forced to don a white stocking. FAIR WEATHER TO-DAY. Shower and Lower Temperature Probahle on Sunday. WASHINGTON. May 2.-Forecast for Saturday and Sunday: For Indiana and Illinois Fair on Saturday; Sunday probably showers and cooler; fresh south winds becoming variable. For Ohio Fair on Saturday, cooler In nerthwest portion; Sunday fair; fresh west winds becoming variable. Local Observation on Krida y. Bar. Ther. IUI. Wind. Weather. Pre. a. m..29.:0 ft 61 South. Pt. el'dv. .00 7 p.m.. 29.:) SO 50 South. Ft. cl'dy. .00 Maximum temperature. Si; minimum temperature, 6t Comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation May 2: , Temp. Pre. formal 5 0.13 Mean 74 O.'O Departure from normal i$ o 13 Departure since May 1 24 o!26 Departure since Jan. 1 220 s!l7 Flus. W. T. BLYTIIE, Section Director.' 1 Friday's Temperatures. Stations Min. Max. 7 p.m. 'Abilene, Tex fa s$ 7 iAmarlllo. Tex 5d gj kAt'.anta, Ga C2 fct ,v lii.-marck, N. D 3i 64 62 3luiTaIo. N. Y 42 m j Cairo. Ill 70 84 &0 Chattanooga, Tenn 58 90 Chicago 52 S2 7 Cincinnati, O 2 81 80 Cleveland, 0 41 7$ 70 Concordia, Kan 61 02 84 Davenport, la m 8 80 Denver, Col 52 82 ;$ Des Moines, la 51 81 80 Dodge City, Kan 5S :v; $2 Dubuque, la 5S 85 82 Duluth. Minn 3i 40 40 311 Paso, Tex.... 61 8i Si 2-ort Smith. Ark 6 81 80 Cluiveston. Tex 72 7S 71 lirand Haven, Mich i 62 5t Irand Junction, Col 52 80 76 Jlavre. Mont 2$ 52 43 Helena, Mont 35 4-j 4(j Huron, S. D 41 80 72 Jacksonville. Fla ... 6.3 . s$ $ 2ansas City, Mo 6S 86 82 lattle Rock. Ark 61 $4 n 3uisvMe, Ky 64 8 S2 Marquette, Mich 4 4 5t 44 Memphis, Trnn M M 82 Modena. Utah ?.2 M Montgomery. Aia 6rt j) 'ew Orleans. La es 8 76 JCew York city 4? 66 5 fs'ashville. Tenn jio 84 Norfolk. Va 56 74 North Platte. Neb 4 81 76 Oklahoma. O. T f. 82 76 Omaha. Neb 5S 8S $4 Palestine. Tex 66 si 7$ Parkersburg, W. Va 54 81 70 JIladelphla. Pa 46 74 53 iMttsturg. Fa 12 SI 64 Jublo. Col .V 81 80 CJU" Appelle, N. W. T.... 32 44 40 llapil City. S. D 42 7 eo Fait Like City 3S 52 52 Ft. Louis. Mo fil 8i 80 Ft. Paul. Minn 50 6S 6, Hanta Fe. N. M 41 72 70 Fprinxneld. Ill 84 7S Fprlngfleld, Mo t 81 80 Vickshurg. MIjs CS &r, $0 Washington, D. C 5) 74 64 MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. NEW YORK. May 2. Arrived: Columbia, from Hamburg; Rhein, from Bremen; Philadelphia, from Southampton and Cherbourg; Canadian, from Liverpool; Luania. from Liverpool and Queenstown; 3'hoenlcia, from (lenoa and Naples; Bulgaria, from Hamburg; Perugia, from Naples. LIZARD. May 2 Passed: Pennsylvania, from New York, for Plymouth, Cherbourg find Hamburg; Kensington, from New York, for Antwerp. MOVILLE. May 2.-S.ii!ed: Aftoria, from Glasgow, fur New York; Fretoria, from Liverpool, for Montreal. QUEENSTOWN. May '-Arrived: Campania, from New York, for Liverpool, and proceeded. BOSTON, May 2. Arrived: New England, from Liverpool; Ultonla, from Liverpool. LONDON, May l-Salled: Mesaba, for Kew York.

and had he carried a rattle would have looked like a king s Jester. Shay threw a ball into the grand stand just because Lumley could not get in front of a couple of home-run hits. Altogether the exhibition was an interesting one. Miller started the contest by passing Geier, who Immediately appropriated second. Dillard singled, sending Geier to third. IMllard tried to steal and was tagged. Geier attempted to make home on the play and was tabhed at the plate. Shay fouled to Heydon. Fox drew a tickt-t as a starter for Indianapolis and pilfered second. Hogriever sacrificed him to third, whereupon O'Brien hit to right for a scratch slnKlc. scoring Fox. Kihm flew to McCann and O'Brien scored. No damage was accomplished by either side until the third, when Indianapolis made live. Hogriever bounded a slow one to Shay and tat the ball to first by doing a graceful slide. O'Brien's out sent Hogriever to second and Kihm's effort already mentioned furnished a play which allowed Hogriever to score. Coulter hit to deep left center for a home run and Kuhns glided one to Dillard. who made a wild throw to first. Babb singled and Heydon followed with a home run to the left field fence. Miller ended the inning by tearing holes in the ozone. Indianapolis scored one in the fourth as a result of Shay's wild throw. Hogrievei's sacrifice and Klhm's single. That was the last tally registered by the home team. ST. FAUL DOES SOME SCORING. St. Paul got in the run-getting business In the sixth with a brace of tallies. Gcier reached first on a scratch hit. Dillard hit to Fox, and Geier was forced at second. O'Brien attempted to make a double and threw wildly to first, Dillard going to second. A wild pitch allowed him to advance another base. Shay walked and stole second, Heydon throwing into center, on which Dillard scored and Shay took third. Kelly's hit scored Shay. In the eighth Dillard reached first on Fox's erroc and Shay hit for three bases. Shay scored on Kelly's out. Fierce and Cribbins hit safely in the ninth and two outs scored Pierce. .Shay ended the game by fouling to Hevdon. Ebright. who by his record here will never be termed "Bright Eyes." was again In much evidence with bad decisions. Without wasting space telling how bad he was. a word must be said about his deoislon on O'Brien's hit In the eighth. O'Brien hit over Kelly's head for at least two or three bases, but Ebright called it a foul, cheating Indianapolis out of two runs and adding another crime to a long list committed while in Indianapolis. The score: Indianapolis. A.B. R. II. O. A. E. Fox. 2 4 2 1 5 6 1

O. 5 1 2 8 3 0 1 0 Hogriever, rf 3 1 O'Brien, s 5 1 Kihm, 1 4 0 Coulter, cf 4 1 Kuhns, If 4 1 Babb. 3 3 1 Heydon. C 4 1 1 o i 1 0 o 1 0 0 4 1 0 0 1 1 3 Miller, p ... 4 0 Totals vi S 16 St. Paul. Geier, 2 Dillard. 3 Phfivf s Kelly. 1 Shannon, cf and rf. Lumley, rf and cf.. McCann, If A.B. R. II. O. A. E. 3 0 o 1 1 1 0 1 0 2 0 1 3 0 0 5 1 3 4 3 o 2 0 3 4 0 0 0 1 1 4 . 5 . 4 . 3 . 3 . 4 . 4 . 4 . 1 . 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Pierce, c Chech, p Cribbins. p Totals 31 i 9 21 13 6 Sco.3 by innings: Indianapolis 2 0 5 1 0 0 0 0 8 St. Paul 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 1-5 Innings Pitched Miller. 9; Chech, 3; Cribbins, 5. Pasc Hits Madc-Off Miller, 0; off Chech, 6; off Cribbins. 3. Bases on Balls Off Miller, 4; off Chech, 1; off Cribbins, 1. Struck Out By Miller, 4; by Chech, 1; by Cribbins. 1. Wild Pitch Miller. Hit by Pitcher By Miller: Kelly. Three-base Hits O'Brien. Pierc', Shay. Home Runs Coulter, Heydon. Sacrifice Hits Hogriever (2.) Double Play Heydon. Fox and Heydon. Stolen Bases Fox. Coulter, Hogriever, Shay, Shannon (2), Geier. Passed Ball Pierce. Left on Bases Indianapolis, 7; St. Paul, 7. Umpire Ebright. Time 2:05. Attendance 671. Miip lrt Last Inning; Not Hnnnith. LOUISVILLE. Ky.. May 2.-Until the last inning Kerwln had Minneapolis batters at hl3 mercy. They then made nine hits and nine runs, but could not win. Attendance, 1.10. Score: L'vllle. R.H.O.A.E. Minn. R.H.O.A.B. Kerwln. p. ..4 2 2 0 Gannon, cf..3 3 0 0 Flournoy, rf.3 2 0 0 Canzei. 2.... 3 2 3 9 Ppie. c 1 3 11 Schrivr. 1..0 3 12 4 Tannehill. s.O 1 6 5 Schaub. 3....0 1 1 2 Qulllin, S....0 14 3 2 l'nyle. 3 2 Wllmot. rf..l Werden, 1...1 M'F'rPd. cf.2 Carlisl. lf..l Quisrley. 2... 2 1 3 9 1 4 1 0 3 0 0 3 1 0 3 0 ZAlusky. c.O 0 Ilyers. c 1 2 Snnrpr O A Gfrorer. If. .2 1 2 0 7 21 o Totals ...17 13 Lither, p....l 1 1 Totals ...13 12 27 14 5 Score by lnlngs: Tuisville 3 4 4 0 2 2 0 0 1-17 Minneapolis 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 911 Left on 'oases Louisville, 8; Minneapolis, d. Two-base hits Flournoy, Ganzell, Spies, Schriever, Quigley. Three-base hits Flournoy, Kerwin. Home run Spie9. Sacrifice hit Ganzell. Stolen bases Spies, Ganzell. Struck out By Luther, 2. Bases on ballsOff Luther, 1; off Kerwln, 4. Time Two hours. Umpire Haskell. McDonald Mystified Columbus. COLUMBUS, O.. May 2. McDonald was a mystery to the Columbus batters to-day and Kansas City took the second game of the series. O'Brien was put off the field in the fourth Inning for persistent kicking. Attendance, 1,005. Score: Columbus. R.1I.O.A.E. Bart, cf 0 12 10 K. City. R.II.O.A.E. Nance, cf-2..1 0 1 Meany, rf...O 1 I-ally, If 0 0 ;rim. 1 0 1 Evans, 2 0 0 Turner, 3. ...2 0 Nattress. 8..1 2 Fox. c 0 1 Warner, p..O 0 Myers 0 0 10 0 2 0 0 Roth fuss. rf.C 0 Smith. If 1 2 Crady, 1 0 1 Beville. C...1 1 O'ttrien. 2...0 2 lear. cf 1 1 I.ewee, S....0 1 MeHrlde. 1..0 0 M'D'nald. p.O 1 3 4 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 5 1 m 0 9 0 0 2 0 4 3 0 0 1 0 0 7 3 2 Totals ....3 6 21 13 l Totals ....4 1127 13 1 Batted for Wagner in ninth. Score by Innings: Columbus 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 03 Kansas City 0 0202000 4 Stolen base Turner. Sacrifice hit Lewee. Two-base hits Grim, Nattress, Nance. Three-base hit Lewee. Home run Smith. Double plays Hart to Fox; Evans to Nattress to Grim; McBride to Lewee to Grady. Struck out By Wagner, 1; by McDonald. 2. Bases on balls Off Wagner. 3; off McDonald. 6. Hit by pitcher By McDonald, 1. Time Two hours. Umpire Tindill. COULD SOT STOP THEM. Purdue Vnable in Cope with the Speedy Notre Dame Players. Special to the Indianapoll Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind.. May i-It looked for some time to-day as though Purdue might check Notre Dame in her string of college game victories, but that tiope was exploded in the seventh, when, on three hits and a series of errors, the game was lost. Furdue drove Hogan from the box In the third, successive hits and his wlldness, coupled with a single error, giving them all the runs they got. Notre Dame played a uperior game. O'Neill's backstop play being brilliant. Ruby pitched excellently except in the seventh, his strike-out record being nine. Hardy, for Purdue, made the star play of the game on a running catch of a low liner to left. Attendance, l.Ooo. Score: R II E Notre Dame ..2 0 0 0 2 0 4 0 10 1 Purdue 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0--5 12 4 Batteries Ruby and cook; Hogan, Dohn and O'Neill. Umpire Eiteljorg. Ohio Defeat Indiana. Special to the Inl!anavxlii Journal. COLUMBUS. O., May 2. -Ohio State 'University defeated Indiana University at baseball to-day by the score of H to S. Seut Ont of the Court' Jurisdiction. PHILADELPHIA. May 2. -John I. Hogers, of the Philadelphia National league baseball club, did not apply to-day for an injunction to restrain Dtlehanty, Wolvcrton. Orth and Townsend, former members of the local League club, but now with the Washington League, from playing in the American League. In anticipation of this move Manager Loftus, of the Washington team, which Is now playing a series of games here, to-day sent the four men out of the jurisdiction of the Pennsylvanij court. Townsend is in Camden, N. J., and

Wolvcrton. Delehanty and Orth are in New York, where they will await the Washington club and proceed with it to Doston. Baxcltall Xote. The home-run hits of Coulter and Heydon were made Inside the lot. Minneapolis comes next Monday for four Karnes and then Indianapolis will go west. The attendance is pretty bad for a city that has always ranked as a good ball town. Klhm should run out all of his hits. Had he done so yesterday he would have made a hit out of thw attempt that struck Chech on the leg. The game at Marion on Sunday will be called at 2 o'clock. Interurban cars leaving here as late as 11 o'clock to-morrow morning will arrive in Marion in time for the game. To-day's game will wind up the series with St. Paul on the Indianapolis grounds, the fourth game to be played at Marion tomorrow. Kellum will pitch for Ind:anapolis to-day and Davis, who was with Indianapolis early in the season, will do the slab work for St. Paul. At Rochester, N. Y.. yesterday Judge Sutherland, on application of the Rochester Baseball Association (Eastern League), granted a temporary Injunction order restraining "Joe" Bean from playing on the New York baseball team. Bean Joined the New Yorks after signing a contract with the local club.

A TRIPLE BY BARRETT IT CAME "WITH TWO MEX OX BASES, AND HELPED DETROIT AVLV. 1 Chicago Xot Permitted to Score by St. Louis Boston Hardly In the Gaiue with. Baltimore. Baltimore ...14 Boston 4 Detroit T Cleveland .... 3 Washington . 7 Philadelphia O St. Louis 7-ChioaKO O American League Standing.

Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Tct. Detroit 7 5 2 .714 Boston 9 5 4 .Kit Washington 9 5 4 .556 St. Louis 9 5 4 .556 Chicago 8 4 4 .500 Philadelphia ..k 8 4 4 .500 Baltimore 8 3 5 .375 Cleveland 10 3 7 .300 DETROIT, Mich.. May 2. The Detroit learn bunched hits In the seventh inning again this afternoon and took the second

game of the series from Cleveland. Barrett's three-bagger In this inning with two on bases was the feature of the game. At tendance, l.SOO. Score Detroit. R.II.O.A.E. Barrett. cf..l 12 11 Clereland. R. P'kerlng. cf.l M'C'rthy. lf.0 Harvey, rf...O Schreck, 1...1 Bonner, 2...0 Ifradley, 3...0 Gochnaur, s.O Thoney, g..;.0 I3emls, c 1 Taylor. p....O Hemphill ..0 H.O.A.E. 2 0 0 0 Holme. rf..l 0 10 Casey. 3 1 2 2 1 Barley, 1L..1 I 0 0 0 2 2 2 1 13 2 2 1 2 0 0 0 1 1 2 1 0 1 0 Blborl'elJ. 8.0 2 5 Oleason. 2...1 1 3 Dillon, 1 0 0 9 McGulre, c.l 1 3 Yeager, p....l 2 2 Totals ....7 13 27 17 2 Totals .3 11 24 15 4 Batted for Taylor In ninth. Score by innings: Detroit 1 0 0 0 0 0 5 1 7 Cleveland 0 0000200 1-3 Three-base hit Barrett. Sacrifice hits Mcüuire, McCarthy (2;. Bradley. Stolen bases Casey, Harley. Base on balls Off Taylor, 1. Hit by pitcher Holmes. First base on errors Detroit, 3; Cleveland, 2. Left on bases Detroit, 6; Cleveland, 8. Struck out By Y'eager, 2; by Taylor, 1. Double plays Oleason and Dillon; Bradley and Schreck; Harvey and Schreck. Passed ball McGuire. Time 1:45. Umpires Johnstone and Connolly. Two Pitchers I'aed Up. BOSTON, May 2. Baltimore drove Young from the box In one inning to-day and batted Prentiss at will thereafter, winning easily. Attendance, Boston. R.H.O.A.: Parent, s o 0 12 ftahl. cf 0 12 0 Collins. 3....1 112 Preeman, rf.l 1 1 1 Hickman, lf.l 2 2 0 Iachance. 1.2 1 11 1 Ferris. 2 1 2 3 2 Crlfrer, c 0 15 2 Your.?. p....0 0 0 1 Prentiss, p..0 1 1 4 4.473. Score: Pal'more. r.h O.A.E. 12 2 Gilbert. S....3 1 MoOraw, 3. .2 Kelly. cf...l IioblnBon, c.O Seymour, rf.2 Williams. 2.2 Selbach. If. .2 McGann. 1...2 Hr'nahan, c.O M'Gln'ity, p.O 1 1 4 2 2 7 7 2 0 0 0 0 0 S 0 0 0 0 Totals ....6 10 27 19 6 Totals ...14 11 27 Score by innings: Boston 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 16 Baltimore 6 2 0 2 0 4 0 0 0-11 Earned runs Boston. 3: Baltimore. 3. Two-base hits Ferris, McOinnity, Stahl, Freeman. Three-base hits Seymour, McGann, Bresnahan. Home run Hickman. Stolen bases Seymour, Gilbert. Sacrifice hit Kelley. Bases on balls Off Young, 2; off Prentiss, 4; off McGlnnity, 2. Hit by pitched ball By Young. 1. Struck out By Young. 1; by Prentiss, 2; by McOinnity, 2. Passed ball Criger. Time 1:57. UmpireSheridan. An Ercltinpr Game. PHILADELPHIA, May 2. The American League season opened here to-day with a defeat for the local team at tha hands of Washington. It was an exciting game, the result remaining an uncertain quantity until the last man was retired. None of the former Philadelphia National League players who are now with Washington played In the game, having been sent out of town to avoid possible service of injunction papers. All the local club National League players participated, excepting the enjoined ones. The game was attended by Mayor Ashbridge and other city officials, the mayor throwing the first ball to the umpire. Attendance, 1,233. Score:

Wash. R.II.O.A.E. Ryan, cf 1 3 3 0 0 Keister, 2....1 14 3 1 Drill, c 1 14 2 0 Couhlln, 3.. 2 2 1 3 0 Carey. 1 1 19 0 0 Ely. s 0 12 2 0 I.ee. if 1 2 2 0 0 Carrick, rf...0 1 2 C 0 Patton, p.,.,0 0 0 3 0 Totals ....7 12 27 15 1

Phtla. R.II.O.A.E. Hartsel. lf...O 0 110 Fultz. 2 0 112 1 LaU, 1 1 200 L.Cross. 3...0 2 0 2 0 Flick, rf 0 0 3 0 0 Sybold. cf..l 1 3 0 0 M.Cro.'s, s...l 1 2 4 0 Powers, C....1 18 0 0 Plank, p 2 2 0 2 0 Wiltz 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .... 10 27 11 1 Batted for Tlank in ninth. Score by innings: Washington 5 0 0 0 Philadelphia 0 0 3 0 Earned runs Washington. 0 0 0 2 0-7 2 1 0 0 06; Thlladelphia. 4. Two-base hits Ryan, Kelster, Drill. Coughlin (2). Carey. Iee, Davis, M. Cross. Three-base hit Carrick. Home run Seybold. Stolen bases Ryan, L. Cross. Double plays M. Cross. Fultz and Davis; Hartsel, M. Cross and Davis. Left on basos Washington. 5; Philadelphia, 7. Bases on balls Off Patton. 3. Hit by pitched balls Carey, Hartzel. Struck out -By Patton, 4; by Plank, 4. Time 2:00. Umpire Coughlin. Chlcnfto Failed to Score. ST. LOUIS, May 2. Chicago was shut out to-day, Fowell allowing but five scattering hits. Ixng hits at timely Intervals gave St. Louis an easy victory. Attendance, 1,200. Score: Ft. Louis. R.H. O.A. S. Chtrago. Ihirkett. lf..l 2 4 0 0 Ftranre. 3. It.H.O.A.E. .0 2 0 0 0 0 Bei lrick, cr.l l l l I J -nes. cr .j ,i n o rt a! ...w i ..0 0 2 .0 0 i And-rson. 1.0 2 8 Green. If.. Bavls. Wallace. s...O 1 4 PaiJen, 2...0 0 2 .0 0 1 Mertes, rf...O 12 11 Ialy. 2 0 12 3 0 Ite!l. t 0 1 12 0 0 Sullivan, c. ..0 0 2 1 1 Garvin. p...O 0 0 3 0 M Corm k. 3.2 2 1 1 0 Sujrden. C...2 1 4 2 0 Powell, r--- 0 1 0 Totals 7 10 27 11 2 1 Totals 0 5 24 17 2 Score by innings: St. Louis 1 1 0 0 3 0 2 0 7 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Earned runs St. iouis. 3. Two-base hits Strange. Daly. Anderson (2.) Three-base hits Burkett, Jones. Sacrifice hits Heidrick. Sugden. Powell. Double plays Powell. Wallace and Anderson; Davis. Daly and Isbell. Hit by pitcher By Powell. 1; by Garvin. 1. Left on bases-St. Louis. 3; Chicago. S. Stolen base Mertes. Struck out By Powell, 4; by Garvin. 1. Bases on balls -Off Powell. 3; off G3rvin. 1. Wil l pitch Carvln. Umpire Carruthers. Time 1:40. 12. W C.HOVE. This name must appear on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinlns Tablets, the celebrated Cold and Grip Cure. 25c

ELEVEN HITS, NO ERRORS

cixcixxatps nncoiti) in a good GAME WITH CHICAGO. Latter Outplayed nt Every PointSmall Scores the Rule In the National League Yesterday. Cincinnati . . ..5 Chlcngo 2 A'ew York 5 Philadelphia .1 Boston. ..-i Urooklyn . . . .'Ji I'ltUbarK 1 St. Louis 1 National Lengne Standing. Clubs. Pittsburg ... New York .. Chicago Boston Philadelphia Played. Won. Lost. 2 5 4 6 7 9 7 9 Pet. .833 .643 .600 .53S .462 .357 .364 .12 10 ....11 ....10 ....13 ....13 ....14 9 6 7 6 5 4 Brooklyn Cincinnati 11 St. Louis 11 CHICAGO, May 2. The Chicagos were outplayed in all departments of the game to-day, Cincinnati doing much cleaner fielding and hitting at the right time. Attendance, 3,000. Score: Chicago. R.II.O.A.E. Miller. lf....o 0 10 0 Lynch. cf....l 0 1 O 0 Dexter. 3....1 2 10 0 C'ng'lt'n. rf.O 3 2 0 0 Kahoe, C....0 0 5 0 1 Lowe, 2 0 13 7 0 O'HaKen, 1..0 1 10 0 0 Tinker, S....0 13 4 2 St.Vraln. p..O 1 l l l Totals ....2 9 27 12 4 Cin'nftti. R.II.O.A.E. Hoy. cf 1 12 0 0 Dobbf, If 0 110 0 Heckley, 1...0 1 14 0 0 Cr'wford. rU 2 0 0 0 Heck. 2 1 1 2 3 o Corcoran, s..l 0 0 3 0 Pteinfeldt, 3.1 2 2 3. 0 Peitz. c 0 2 7 2 ö Carrie, p 0 10 4 0 Totals ....5 11 27 13 0 Scora by innings: Chicago : 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 02 Cincinnati 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 0 05 Left on bases Chicago, 6; Cincinnati. 11. Two-base hit Crawford. Home run Dexter. Sacrifice hits Peitz. Currie, Dobbs. Stolen base Corcoran. Double plays Lowe and O'Hagen; Tinker, Lowe and O'Hagen; Currle, Stelnfeldt and Beekley. Struck out By St. Vrain, 5; by Currie, 5. Bases on balls Off St. Vraln. 3; off Currie, 2. Time 1:40. Umpire Cantlllon. "Wick.es Had One Bad Inning. PITTSBURG. May 2. Wiekes made the best showing of any St. Louis pitcher so far in the series. His one bad inning was the fourth, when four hits and three runs were made. Attendance, 2,100. Score: Pittsburg R.II.O.A.E. St. Louis. R.II.O.A.E. Farreil. 2....0 0 4 3 0 Donovan. rf.O 110 0 Smoot, cf 0 0 4 0 0 Barclay, If..' 0 10 0 Krüger. s.-.O 2 2 3 1 Hartman. 3.0 0 0 1 0 Brashear, 1..0 15 0 0 Ryan, c 0 16 0 0 Wicker, p...0 3 1 1 2 Totals ....1 8 24 8 3 Da v I. rf....l 13 10 Clarke, If 0 0 0 0 0 Conroy, S....0 0 1 7 0 Wagner. cf..O 3 3 1 0 Br'npfield. 1.1 1 13 0 0 Ritchey, 2...1 13 3 0 Leach. 3 0 0 15 0 O'Connor, c.l 1 4 2 1 Leever, p....0 1 0 2 0 Totals ....4 7 27 21 1 Score by Innings: Pittsburg 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 -4 St. Louis 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Earned rune Pittsburg. 2. Two-base hit Wicker. Three-base hit-Wagner. Stolen bases O'Connor, Farrell. Double plays Conroy, Ritchey and Bransfleld; Kruger, Farrell and Brashear. Bases on balls Off Leever, 1. Hit by pitched ball Barclay. Struck out By Leever. 3; by Wicker, 5. Time 1:40. Umpire Emslie. Brooklyn's Errors Costly. NEW YORK, May 2.-The Boston and Brooklyn teams played the second game of their series at Washington Fark, Brooklyn, to-day, and Boston won by a score of 4 to 2. It was a rather tame exhibition of baseball, in which the Brooklyns made four costly errors, as against two by the Bostons. Score: B'-ston. R. H.O.A.E. Brooklyn. R.II.O.A.E. Lush, cf 1 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Keeler, rf...O 0 1 Sheckard, lf.l 0 2 ivilnn. cf....ft l 5 0 0 0 0 o o 2 1 Tenney. 1....0 1 11 Courtney, lf.l Carney, rf. ..0 Gr'mtcs'r. 3.1 InR, s 1 1 0 1 1 McCreery, 1.0 1 11 Dahlen, s 0 0 0 2 1 Flood. 2 0 112 1 Irwin, 3 1 1111 Ahearn. c.O 2 4 4 0 Donovan, p.O 0 2 6 0 Demont, 2...0 0 Moran. C....0 0 3 Pittinger, p.O 0 0 Totals ....4 4 27 16 2 Totals .2 6 27 17 4 Score by innings: Boston 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 Brooklyn 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 04 0-2 Stolen bases Lush, Long. Demont, McCreery (2.) Bases on errors Boston, 3. Left on bases Boston, 6; Brooklyn, 5. Double plays Donovan, Ahearn and McCreery; Long, Demont and Tenney; Demont, Long and Tenney. Sacrifice hits Pittinger, Dolan. Bases on balls Off Donovan, 3; off Pittinger, 4.s Hit by pitched ball By Donovan, 1; by Pittinger, 1. Struck out-By Donovan, 1; by Pittinger, 2. Wild pitches Donovan. 2. Time 1:35. Umpire O'Day. Attendance 2,100. Sixth Straight Victory. NEW YORK, May 2.-In one of the fastest games played this season the New York team defeated the Philadelphias at the Polo grounds to-day, making their sixth straig-ht victory since last Saturday. Bowerman's batting was the feature. Shortstop Ryan played for New York today. Score: Phlla. R.II.O.A.E. N. York. R.II.O.A.E. VHTt'n. rf.O 0 2 0 0 Brodie, cf...O 0 2 1 0 Lauder, 3....0 2 111 Doyle, 1 l 2 12 0 0 8mith. 2 l 2 10 0 Jackson, lf..l o 2 0 0 Bean, s o 116 0 B'w'rm'n, c.l 3 6 o o Evans, p....l 10 2 0 Totals ....5 11 27 11 1 Thomas, cf..O l 1 0 0 Barry, rf 0 0 10 0 Brown. lf..O 1 2 0 0 Dougla, 1..0 1 13 0 0 J'cklitfch. c.O 0 1 1 l Hulswitt, s..O 0 2 6 0 Ballman, 3..0 0 3 3 0 Childs, 2 1 112 0 Felix, p 0 0 0 2 0 Totals ....1 4 24 11 1 Score by innings: Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 New York 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 1 -5 Earned runs New York, 3; Philadelphia, 1. First base on errors Philadelphia, 1. Left on bases Philadelphia, 6; New York, 7. Two-base hits Doyle, Bowerman. Stolen bases Browne, Lauder. Double plaj Hallmann, Hulswitt and Douglass. Sacrifice hit Jackson. First base on balls Off Felix. 3; off Evans, 2. Hit by pitched ball By Evans, 1. Struck out By Evans, 3. Time 1:20. Umpires Brown and Power. Attendance 5,200. "Three I Lenne. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., May 2. Swain's poor work in the box was responsible for Rockford's victory. Score: RUE Terre Haute.. 3 20010000 6 10 3 Rockford 2 0 0 0 0 7 0 3 012 12 3 Batteries Hyman and Starnaglc; Kilian, Owens and Thiery. EVANSVILLE. Ind., May 2. The game to-day between Evansville and Davenport was a pitchers' contest, the latter team winning out on a forced run in the eighth inning. Score. R II E Evansville 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0-3 11 0 Davenport 3 0000001 01 11 1 Batteries Burchell and Reading; Welnig and Foster. BLOOMINGTON. 111.. May 2. McGreevy had the better control to-day and won the first game of the season by his three-base hit in the tenth inning. Score: R II E Bloomington 000010000 12 7 2 Cedar Rapids 000000010 0-1 5 1 Batteries McGreevy and Belt; Miller and Weaver. DECATUR. 111., May 2. Two games were played here to-day and both were lively and good. Score: First game: R H E Rock Island 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 04 10 2 Decatur 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 33 6 0 Batteries Milton and Williams; .Dorner and Holmes. Second game: RHE Rock Island.. .0 00020200472 Decatur 4 0 0 0 1 1 2 1 110 15 1 Home runs Hankey (2). Barr, Nlckey. of Decatur; (Jraham. Hopkins, of Rock Island. Batteries second game Rock Island. Vlckers and Connell; Decatur. McGill and Schewbri ige. Wfilrrn League. MILWAUKEE. Wis., May 2.-Omaha whitewashed the Milwaukee in the first home game of the season. Score: RHE Omaha 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--2 7 0 Milwaukee 0 0 U 0 0 0 0 0 0-M) 3 1 Batteries-Alloway and Gonding; Frick

and Hanford. a nee 2,0,.J.

Umpire Latham. AttendSouthern Association. Atlanta, 3; Chattanooga, 1. Shreveport. 6; Memphis. 1. Birmingham, 5; Nashville, 7. WANTS AID FROM CONGRESS. Olympian Games Committee "Would Like a Cool $500,000. CHICAGO, May 2. Messrs. Henry J. Furber and Benjamin J. Rosenthal, of the Olympian games committee, returned to Chicago to-day after a visit to Washington for the purpose of discussing the games with President Roosevelt and other prominent government officials. Both are deeply pleased with the cordial Interest with which the President listened for nearly an hour to their presentation of the plans for the contests. In regard to an appropriation of $50O,0vj from Congress Mr. Furber to-night said: "We are advised by certain members that the Olympian games may readily be rendered so important as to make it incumbent upon Congress to make a liberal appropriation. It is, however, their opinion that It is too late to accomplish anything this session, but that if the merits of the general enterprise are properly brought to the attention of the public within the next few months Congress, supported by the popular interest which the games should arouse, may at its next meeting be readily induced to make the necessary appropriation." KENTUCKY'S GREAT DAY DEimV TO BC Hl'.V AT CHURCHILL DOWNS THIS AFTERNOON. At Least Four Colts, the Pride of Bluegrnssdom, to Start Abe Frank Well Docked. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 2. Four, and possibly five, colts among the best three-years-olds of the Western turf will battle for supremacy at Churchill Downs to-morrow afternoon, when the Kentucky Derby will be decided for the twenty-eighth time over the historic old course. From a standpoint of numbers the opening of the spring meeting will be the most auspicious in the history of the club, for already the stable capacity has been overflowed to the extent of several hundred, and the present outlook" is for big fields throughout the meeting. Following are the starters announced to-night for the Kentucky Derby, although there may be an addition or two before post time to-morrow: Thomas C. McDowell's ch. c. Allen-a-Dale (Turner). 117, Hal-ma-Sudie McNairy; Thomas C. McDowell's b. c. The Rival (J. Ransch). 117. HalmaIJracesirdle; G. C. Bennett Äs Co.'s ch. c. Abo Frank (Coburn), 122, Hanover-Imp. Cheesestraw; Thomas W. Moore's ch. c. Inventor (T. "Williams), 117. Imp. GoldsbyImp. Duchess Caroline. The Derby of 1002 differs materially from the Derbies of the past, since no single colt figures to win as he pleases, but on the contrary the public is of opinion that at least three of the entries will be Hunting for the trophy when the final effort comes. Abe Frank was made a prime favorite In the winter books by virtue of his superior two-year-old form, but the figures have been changed since his recent performances. But he will bs backed liberally nevertheless, for many believe his true form is not generally known. He will sell well up with the McDowell entry, which the public will make favorite, for each of the McDowell pair has been figured to win. Inventor, while not figuring as a first choice, will not be without friends. If the weather is favorable the usual large crowd will see the big race, for excursions are to be run by all the railroads and steamboat lines coming into Louisville. Closing- Day at Nnnhvllle. NASHVILLE, Tenn., May 2. The most successful raco meeting held in Nashville since the days of West Side Fark, came to a close at Cumberland Park this afternoon. Five favorites and a heavily-played second choice won and "get-away day" proved a Waterloo for the books. In the Carter Memorial, a selling sweepstakes, at ono mile and seventy yards, T. P. Hayes's Lamplighter colt, Jordan, was a heavilyplayed favorite. He ran around his field when the time came and won without an effort. Ethel Wheat, after setting the pace, fought it out with Blink the last furlong, landing rdace honors by a neck. Blink pulled up lame and is reported to have broken down. Dade rode three winners and O'Nell two. Winners in order: King Daly, 4 to 5; Fore and Aft, 9 to 5; Jordan. 8 to 5; Auies, io o; Aiea, even; Aigie ju., 3 to 2. The Innugural Handicap. ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 2. The local racing season opens at the fair grounds to-morrow. The feature of the programme is the Inaugural Handicap at one mile, worth In the neighborhood of 13,500. Seventeen horses are entered, among them being Wax Taper, Lady Strathmore, Brulare, Maximus and South Breeze. It rained hard this morning, but the sun came out in the afternoon and the track dried out considerably. If it does not rain during the night the track will be in fair shape to-morrow. Feter A. Brady will act as presiding Judg and Edward Maginn will bo his associate. A. B. Dade, who was the starter at Nashville, will do the starting. Easy Victory for Oirenton. CHICAGO. May 2.-J. C. Milam & Co.'s Kentucky-bred Derby candidate Owenton easily defeated two other Derby colts, S. C. Ilildreth's Luclen Appleby and Barney Schreiber's Otis, at Worth to-day. These three, together with Hayden and Dark Secret, made up the field in the fourth race, a conditional affair for three-year-olds at one mile. Owenton was much the best, winning in a romp by three lengths, Lucien Appleby beating Otis five lengths for place money. The other two finished way back. Winners in order: Filly Deck, 6 to 1; Theory, 9 to 10: Charley Moore, 10 to 1; Owenton, 11 to 5; Brookston, 18 to 5; Marcos, 4 to 5. Sletropolltan Handicap To-Day, NEW Y'ORK. May 2. The racing season at Morris Park will commence to-morrow, and the Metropolitan handicap, one of tha rich prizes of the turf year, gives distinction to the opening day. Probably twelve horses will start In the race. The track was reported In fair condition to-day. The entries: Water Color, 126; Alcedo, 122; Bonnibert, 121; McMeckin. 120; Herbert, Ten Candles. 119; Roe Hampton. 116; His Eminence, 110; Ueno, Far Rockaway. Colonel Patten. 101; Kamara, Carbuncle. 103; Reina, 102; Whisky King. 101: Olden England. Smoke, 107; Sombrero, W; Tentacost, Saturday, Smart Set, Chilton, fS; Dixie Line, 97; Lux Casta, 93; Arsenal, 90. Sceptre's Second Victory. -LONDON, May 2. At the Newmarket races to-day Scepter, the winner of the 2,00 guineas ctake last Wednesday, won the 1,000 guineas stake. St. Windelin was second and Black Fancy third. Fourteen horses ran. Explosion of Chemicals. DENVER, Col.. May 2. Five persons were severely injured to-day by the explosion of a tank of chemicals with which they were generating gas to be used in exhibiting stereopticon- views. The most seriously injured Is Dr. Perry K. Pratt. His hands and face were severely burned and he may lose his eyesight. He was also badly cut about the legs. The Rev. George E. Tuttle. F. M. Lowe. N. Paul Schiemann and Dr. A. Little suffered cuts and burnd. Traction Company Pined. CHICAGO, May 2.-For violation of the city transfer ordinance a Jury to-night imposed the maximum fine of J.'OO against the Chicago Union Traction Company. Neatly 5" suits of a similar character are pending against the company. A number of Indictments for bribery have resulted from erdlcts for the company In the first two cases tried. If you buy one of Kruse & Dewenter's Furnaces you will have no trouble to heat your house next winter. O East Washington street.

BUTLER'S NEW GOLF LINKS

DESCRIPTION OP COl'HSK TO ISED II Y IIIVINGTO.MTIIS. nr. Links Arc Short, hut Poe Many Natural llniardi-To ne Opened To-Day Local Golf Notes. Work on the links of the Butler Golf Club, which was organized last Thursday, was commenced yesterday, and if the weather is favorable the course will be informally opened to-day. It was decided to use the college campus property for the links, which was used for this purpose two years ago. The new course will cover the same ground as the old one did in order to take advantage of the old improvements. The course is of nine holes, and averages 1.175 yards in length. The first teeing ground and the last green are near a large oak tree in the southeast corner of the campus. The putting greens average fortyfive feet square and the driveways will be cut seventy-five feet wide. Although the links are short, they are difficult because of the many natural hazards that guard the driveways and putting greens. No artificial bunkers or catch pits are to be constructed. The first hole, "Get-away," Is 113 yards long. A pulled tee shot Is certain to find trouble in the railroad ditch, which guards the first fair green on the left. "Emerson," 125 yards, is the second hole, which is guarded on the left by the railroad, while on the right a "sliced" ball will find some trees. Hole No. 3, "The Two Trees." Is 135 yards. The driveway is due north and guarded on the west by Emerson avenue. ft fes'ft. fr?. V ?v, MISS J. ANNA CARPENTER, Captain Butler Golf Club. which serves as a splendid hazard for golf. Just north of the putting green is a clump of trees that catch an over-approach shot to the green. The fourth. "Baby." Is only ninety-five yards long, but one of the hardest holes on the course for a novice to play. A foozled drive is apt to put the ball into a road about ten yards in front of the tee, a pulled ball will go into Emerson avenue and an overdrive to the putting gren will send the little white sphere Into a railroad ditch. Hole five, "Baseball," averages 160 yards. It is due east and guarded on the north by the Pennsylvania Railroad. The sixth, "Lovers' Retreat," is the hardest hole on the course to play. A pulled ball goes into the railroad tracks, a "sliced" one find3 a clump of trees on the right, while a foozled tee shot rolls into a clump of trees twenty yards from the teeing plates and an overdrive drops the ball into Butler avenue just east of the putting green. Hole seven, the "Observatory," Is 110 yards. Butler avenue serves as the hazard on this hole, and only a bad tee shot will find trouble in this road. "Dead Easy" is the name of the eighth hole, which is 130 yards long. University avenue is crossed on playing this hole, and catches a poor drive. The Inst hole, 140 yards, is called "Home, Sweet Home." In order to play this hole the golfer must recross Butler avenue, which Is about one hundred yards from the teeing" discs. If this road is cleared on the drive there is no more trouble. The bogey for these links two years ago was thirty-six strokes, but the course is more difficult this year, and bogey's score will probably be increased about three strokes. The names of those who will act with Miss J. Anna Carpenter, chairman of the greens committee, are Miss Cadelio Butler, Herold Mausey and Paul Murry. GOLF EXPERT SECURED. Frank V. Lannon Will Have Chnrge of Riverside Links. Frank V. Lannon, a golf expert with a national reputation, will have charge of the Riverside Park public golf links this season. The Board of Tark Commissioners yesterday closed a contract with Mr. Lannon to come here and take charge of the links. During the last few years he has been connected with the links at Palm Beach, the big Florida resort, and with links in Gloucester, Mass. He will lay out a new eighteen-hole course somewhere south of Thirtieth street, and it is predicted by members of the board that when Mr. Lannon's task is completed there will be one of the finest golf links in the world in Riverside Park. Park Superintendent Power was instructed by the board to make contracts for music in the parks this summer. The board will try the plan of having bands in two of the parks each Sunday night. flolf Notes. The links of the Indianapolis Country Club will be formally opened next Saturday, when Willie Smith, of Chicago, the national golf champion of 199, will play an exhibition game with Harry Collis, professional, of the Indianapolis Country Club. The match Is to be at thirty-six holes and will cause much Interest. The public golf links of Riverside Park were formally opened Thursday. About seventy-five golfers went the round and seemed pleased with the new improvements made to the links. Harry Fleming, who has charge of the course, said that the links have never before been in such a good condition. Fifty lockers have been constructed to accommodate golfers who tare to leave their clubs at the park. These lockers rent for J5 a year each. CHANCE FOR "ARGUMENT. Cullen and Dlnekliurn Will Settle an Old Question When They Meet. Jack Cullen has not fought In Indianapolis for some time, excepting a match with Kelly In West Indianapolis a short time ago, when he made the New Yorker look like a man fit for steerage passage on a river boat, and his match with Kid Blackburn at the Empire Monday night will give Indianapolis boxing enthusiasts an opportunity of Judging Just how much Cullen has improved in the fistic game. The contest will also give Blackburn's friends a chance of determining whether he is a fit candidate to meet the best in the lightweight class. The men will box ten rounds for a decision and it will, no doubt, be tha best contest lhat was ever given in Indianapolis. Both are scientific ar.d expert boxer? aud the man who g'ets the decision will, have to be the aggressor throughout end be able to break down his opponent's guards. Culien has been In training with Ollle Chill, who has tome Into such prominence through hi? light with Clarence Forbes at Peoria a short time hko, and he expects to settle the long-disputed question of superiority between him and Blackburn. Blackburn has been training with his brother and since his draw nitli Steve Crosby believes he is In shape to give Cul

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len a stiff argument. Four of the bet rrehrr.insrles ever arranged for a loal athletic carnival will precede the main bout. I. B. L. STAG TO-NIGHT.

Mayor Rookwnlter Will Tnlk nnJ There Will lie Vaudeville Stwit." The annual stag of the Indlinapolii Bowling League will be hold to-night at the Independent Turnvtrein. The us Jil distribution of the prizes will take place. In addition, Mayor Bookwaitcr. president of the American Bowling Congress, villv. speak and the entertainment will conclude Vkith a vaudeville programme cor.tahiii.g many intercMtng featuies. To settle a tie in the league race so as to make the distribution ot prizes possible the North Sides and Pastimes played o;f their tie last night at the Turner alley.. The North Side3 won by the follow iv.g scores: First Division. North M!f. , rastlrre. Juday .173 14 2 1 .14$ K2 177 Williams TlJr .. .1! 153 !$ Kvana . Hunter 1 Vacix k Pollard .i;j I:3 l.J ,.lii li ljt tif-nr.t-r 1-J ! ..167 2 0 2 1 I S'dcntickr.l..3 17 ! ..Ii" 173 174 ! R. Kool ....173 l.3 140 Total ..7M s;ji Totals fc-'S Second Division. Smith 137 133 117 1 Coojr 133 HI ... Hosier 147 214 1S2 j Glover Reagan lo 7 HO 1C ; Miabroek ...Iij 1 YVslttrs .K 13? 1Couohman .AlJ 1 llojkms ....178 171 150 Totals SSS &61 S13 J. Hoot lCl 17J 213 Fox 134 111 loi Totals CCS 720 7SJ Washington League Scores. lloo-Bca. C. Klei 10 149 144 Dedert 170 1$; 141 Kinr.e IM If) K. H'km'y'r..lt3 1 14S Kasslng- 139 16$ 160 Rustlf rs. Pu.5denb'm .12" 19 i;i Ü2 174 1 . KM lioltman .. W. Wieie. Ptel . .1'3 ..143 chler G. Mueller.. 133 144

Totals 515 127 7i2 I Totals 824 739 fc34 Booslers. Eastern. M. Levy 17S 513 Pritchett ....ltd 171 181 Comatook ICS 14$ P. Wies ...ItZ 173 if) Dollman ....123 13- 135 Fan 110 104 ... G. Klrkhcfr..lv) 1 173 C. Baron IH Bavellck ...17i IM 1S3 Neuser 2,t lioltman 143 130 Total 875 878 J. Haren ....123 13 123 Total 7C1 747 672

AL WEINIG KNOCKED OUT WHIPPCD n' JOC CIIOVXSKI IX TI1K SIXTH IIOIND. One of the Flereett Bouts Crer Witnessed nt Louisville The Loser Game to the Und. LOUISVILLE, Ky.. May 2. AI Weinlg. of Buffalo, was knocked out to-night by Joe Choynski. of Chicago, before the Empire Athletic Club In the sixth round of ono of the fiercest bouts ever fought In this city. Both men were forced to take a severe tfrubbing, and Wcinig's defeat cama after a display of gameness rarely equaled In the prize ring. Twice In the sixth round he was knocked to his knees by Choynskl's hard rights and lefts to the Jaw, but each time he came up ready for more punishment. He was too dazed, however, to defend himself and Choynskl finally beat him down, landing him against the ropes unable to move. It was several minutes before he was able to rise, and even then he was badly dazed, for xvhen Choynskl attempted to shake hands with him Welnig squared off ready to continue fighting, unconscious that he had been counted out. Prior to the sixth round Welnig seemed to have the best of the bout, and in the third round the bell was all that saved Choynskl from a knockout. Both mn started out from the tap of th gong to rnaku things lively, and In the first round Welnig staggered Choynskl with a hard right to the Jaw. In the second round honors were about even and no damage was done owing to clever blocking and ducking. The third round nearly proved disastrous to Choynskl, for Welnlfc landed again and again on the face and Jaw, and Just before the end of the round sent Choynskl to his knees with a hard right to the Jaw. Choynskl seem-ed unable to arise, but the gong sounded Just In time to save him. He was ready for th fourth round, however, and the men mixed It up. exchanging rights end lefts to the Jaw and body so rapidly that it was almost impossible to count tho blows. Welnig appeared the fresher of the two, howevsr, and In the next round ho had all the beet of it, landing left and right jabs on Choynskl's Jaw as well as hard body punches until the Chicago fighter lookd to be groggy and very tired. Choynskl's recuperative powers asserted themselves, however, and in the sixth round he came up fresh and Immediately forced the fighting, swinging a hard left to Weinigs Jaw and staggering him. Choynskl followed up his advantage and Undid rlghu and lefts on his opponent's head and Jaw so rapidly that Weinig was unable to avoid the blows and was forced to his knees for the count. He seemed almost out, but came up gamely, only to go down again before Choynskl's terrific Jbs and punches. Then he nrose, but seemed entirely unable to defend himself, and Choynskl soon ended the light with a right and left to Wcinig's Jaw, knocking him against the ropes, where he remained practically unconscious while Referee Slier counted him out. It was several moments before he was able to stand, and even then he was so dazed that he did not know the fifht was over, and It was with difficulty that he was prevented from landing on Choynskl, who started to shake hands with him. Kid McCoy and Ilnssell Box. PHILADELPHIA, May 2.Kld McCoy and Charley Russell, of Chicago, fought six rounds to-night at the Industrial Athletic Club, in which McCoy had the better of the contest. Russell put up a very fast fight for a big man. and during the first four rounds kept McCoy guessing. The latter fought cautiously, and it was not until the tlfth round that he cut loose. From then to the llni.h the tight was all In McCoy's favor. He went at Russell hammer and tongs, and in the latter part of the sixth and last round had Russell going. Neither man was badly punished, but Russell was very tired when the fight ended. No IIoxInK In Hartford City. HARTFORD, Conn.'. May 2. William Crowley, manager of the Nutmeg Athletic Club, was to-day refused a license by Mayor Sullivan for a boxing contest between "Young Corbtt" and Terry McOovern in this city next October. The mayor announced that there will be no license issued for boxing in the city of Hartford during ills administration. Mayor Sullivan was recently elected by the labor vote of Harirord. FouKht Six. Honndt. MILWAUKEE. Wig.. May T.-'Thlladel-phla" Tommy Ryan and Buck Montgomery, of Chicago, fought a fast six-round draw before the Milwaukee Boxing Club here tonight. Remarkable Billiard Hans. TOLEDO, O., May 2.-A. D. Stranahan. who made a remarkable run of 1.1' 1 at billiards Thursday night, continued the n;n to-night, making 1.110 without a break. II has the balls anchored. He will continue the game to-morrow night. Schley Entertained at 31erldlan. MERIDIAN. Miss., May 2.-PublIc receptions and luncheons were tendered Admiral Schley and party here to-day. and their every appearance in public was the signal for a demonstration of friendliness and cordiality. Admiral SchUy poke to the school children in the City Hall In the morning. In the afternoon he visited the Kast Mississippi Female ColWa-e nd made a short address to tha young lady students. At 3 o'clock Admiral rhley held a public reception at the Meridian Board cf Trade, and also addressed the penp! gathered in the stret. The day concluded with a dinner at the Southern Hot I. at which Admiral and Mr. Schley and Mis Abert were the trutsts of th Boird si Trad and their ofSctrs.