Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 128, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1902 — Page 2

TITE IXDTAXAPOT-TS .TOTHlXAti THURSDAY, MAT 8, 1902.

WERDEiYS SPIRITED RUN

beat hit a ihm hit as a featire or YnsTi:Hn.'s ijame. Indianapolis Mn.lf It Three Strolcht Through SntthofT'ii Pitching Aoclntluu Scores. Indianapolis.. 3 Minneapolis.. -Col u in Ii u ... f Milwaukee ..15 Loulavllle ...1-St. Paul 2 SI. Paul G-LonUvllle ... 1 Kansas CI ty.. 1. Toledo ...... 1 American Association SlandliiK Club?. Flayed. Won. Lost. Pet.

Columbus .'...13 10 3 .7M Jxmisrille 12 H 4 .G;7 Ht. Paul 11 7 4 .pi Indianapolis 12 7 5 .h-i Kansas City 11 5 5 .455 Milwaukee 12 5 7 .417 Toledo 10 3 7 .2"j Minneapolis 13 2 11 .154

One of the most remarkable features of the battle between Indianapolis and Minneapolis yesterday was Perry Werden's wonderful run to first base, when he beat out a bunt hit In the eighth Inning. There were many gooil features in the contest, the pitching of Suthoff and Chapelewski being above par, and the tielding was fast, but these did not compare with Perry's tide-wheel spurt to the initial bag. Two men had reached first In that Inning through Fox's errors, and things were very propitious for Werden to sacrifice. He attempted it, and the ball rolled down the third base line very slowly. Perry's joints stood the strain of the fast run remarkably well, and just as he touched the bag the ball, thrown by Babb. struck him on the tobacco pocket. The bases were then filled, and with no one out it looked as if the visitors might wipe out the lead of two runs held by Indianapolis, but only one man scored, as a fast double play retired the side. As the visitors failed to make the circuit in the ninth Inning, the score ended 3 to 2 In favor of Indianapolis, and the third consecutive victory was recorded for the Hoo?lers. It was ladies' day, but the crowd was not much larger than on Tuesday. Those who visited Washington Park, however, taw one of the snappiest gamea of the season. It was a twirlers' conflict from start to finish, with excellent fielding on the Iart of both teams. In the eight inning Fox made two mlsplays. but those were the only errors charged against Indianapolis. The fielders had comparatively little work to do, as Jack Sutthoff had a new lot of slants which he served to the visitors, and ten of them smote at the ball without being able to get a piece of 11. Chapelewski, who, for convenience's sake, is called Corbett on the ball field, also pitched a good game. It Is paid he would not have done so well had the Hooslers not taken occasion every time they went to bat to size him up and murmur to themselves what he might be called if he went to the Klondike. In the fourth Inning the Hooslers did a clever bit of batting, and made the two runs that won the game. When Quillin started off In the first Inning with a single and pilfered second It looked as If there would be something doing In the tallying line for Minneapolis, but Sutthoff bent his curves a little more and the next two men succumbed. Werden was retired on an Infield chance, and what started out to be a hopeful inning for the visitors ended In despair. The Hooslers did better in their half and made a tally, llogriever was retired but Kuhns lambasted the ball for a single and stole second. Qulilin did a funny juggling act with Coulter' chance and Kihm drew a ticket to first. With the bases occupied O'Brien bounded one to Quillin and Kuhns was forced at the plate. Babb got In front of WEATHER FORECAST. Probably Fair To-Day-Warmer In Northern Portion of Indiana. WASHINGTON. May ".-Forecast for Thursday and Friday: For Indiana Fair on Thursday; warmer In northern portion. Friday fair; variable winds. For Illinois Fair and warmer on Thursday. Friday fair; variable winds. For Ohio Fair on Thursday; light to fresh northwest winds. Friday fair and warmer. Local Observation on "Wednesday. liar. Thr. R.I I. Wirtd. Weather. Pre. Ts. m 3t CI f4 8) N'west. CTdy. 0.04 1 p. m 30.1 62 N'wrst. Clear. 0.UO Maximum temperature, 61; minimum temperature, 51. Comparative statement of the mean temperature, and total precipitation on May 7: Temp. Tre. .. 62 0.13 6') 0.04 ... 1 )M .. ft. 74 Normal Mean departure ieparture since May 1. Xe;arture elm Jan. 1. ..HI jj.63 I'lua. V. T. ÜL.YTI1C. Section Director. Wednesday' Temperatnres. Ftatlor.s. Abilene. 1x Amaitllo. lex .Atlanta. (in Hismarck. N. D. .. ÜuTalj. N Y Cairo. Ill CüUary, N. H'. T. Chattanooga, Term. Chicago. Ill Cincinnati. O Cleveland, O Concordia. Kan. ... Davenport, la Invr. Col lH-n Jioir.e.t, 1 1. ... Min. Max. 76 72 SO ;.2 6S it SI :s 4 75 72 M 74 72 6S St 7 74 5 M 7-5 64 2 72 71 f 54 I 7 S2 74 6 P0 74 7) 7 72 64 SO U S4 70 7 71 70 74 70 70 6S . 78 61 1 P. m. 74 6 8) 7S 4 6 Z 6? 62 7u 70 74 72 70 SO 71 72 74 ;.) 76 74 64 7S 74 '.0 70 64 44 64 72 74 4-i S u 1 z 34 tiS ;.o i2 H 45 44 41 41 16 4') 06 .. Dodge city. Kan ubuue. la luiutr. Minn K! l'a Tex Fort mith. Ark. .. (3alvetoti. Tex Urand Haven. Mich. Grand Junction, Col. 6S 44 ....4-1 ....41 ....IS ....44 llavr. Mont. Helens., Mont, liuron. S. D. Jacksonville. Fla 4 4 3 M tii) 42 62 IS K-i ;.4 2 61 4t m M Kana City. Mo. 1 .ander, W'yo Littl K.ck. Ark. Louisville, Ky. ... Marquette, Mich. Memphis. Tenn. .. Mxlena. Utah Montgomery. Ala. s"ew origan. La. New Ynrk city ... Na.hvllle. Tenn. . Norfolk. Va 72 6h 62 North IMatt. Neb. oniahom. O. T. ... Omaha, Neb TaUatine. Tex rsrkerburc. W. Va Philadelphia. Pa. .. Pittsburg. Pa Publ-. CM Q-r Appelle, N. W. liarld city. S. D. .. Fait Lake City Ft. I-oul. Mo Ft. I'auS. Minn Fant Fe. N M. ... FprinffM,!. HI Fprlrf ! 1, Vlokbura Ml. ... Washington. l. c. . 74 6S 72 70 G2 74 6a 7 6 70 76 6S 66 M 6S 6S 70 14 62 C2 M c 42 T 42 4S 4 4 44 4 :a 4i Srf 2 MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. LIVF.HPOOL. May 7. Arrived: Ionian, from St. John. N. p., and Halifax: Oceanic, from New York. Sailed: Teutonic, for Jvew York vh Queenstown; Westernland. lor Philadelphia via Queenatown. NEW YORK. May 7.-Arrlved: Patricia, from Hamburg. Sailed: Philadelphia, for Fouihampton; Maje.-tlc. for Liverpool: tief land, for Antwerp. tvmJKBJURG- May bailed: Kaiser AMlh-rlm der (Irose. from Bremen and Southampton for New York. PHILADELPHIA. May 7.-ArrIved: Nedrland. from Antwerp. ROTTERDAM, May 7.-Arrlved: Tots4&221. from New York. HAVRE. May 7. Arrived: La Savole. from New York. If you buy one of Kruse & Deventer'a yurnaco you will have no trouble to heat your housa next winter. 423 Eaat Washington street.

a pitched ball, not Intentionally, but the wild effort of the opposing pit her ent Pabb to first and furred in Coulter. Fox forced llabb at second. MILLKRS Tin THi: SCOItK. Minneapolis tlei the score in the first of the third. Zalusky led off with a single and, after the pitcher fanned, Quillln's infield out sent him to second. Phyle sent one to center where the dandelion were in full bloom and Zalusky scored. Morrissey and Werden walked and It looked rather ticklish for th home team, but McFarlan hit an easy one to Kuhns. In the fourth the home team made the two runs that proved autneient to carry oft the victory. iJabfo dispatched one to left for a scratch two-baggr and Fox saeritied him to third. Heydon drove one through pitcher' box for a base, cn which IJabb galloped home. Heydon started to steal second and would have been caught had Morrlsiey held the ball, but as he dropped it everything wa lovfly and Heydon scored a moment later when llogriever hit for two bases. That was the last time Indianapolis cored. Kihm made a hard hit in the fifth, but Carlisle got under it near the left Held fence. Kihm reached second before he realized that his effort was fruitless. He could not show his disgust only by throwing his cap to the ground. It was a hard hit and only a remarkable catch cheated him out of a two or three-bagger. After the third inning Minneapolis did not score until the eighth. Fox allowed Phyle and Morrissey to reach first on his errors. Werden beat out a bunt and McFarlan hit to O' Prien, Werden being forced at second and I'hyle scoring. Fox completed a double play, but It was not allowed. Wllmot flew out to Fox and Morrissey was caught at the plate trying to score on the out. The score:

Indianapolis. A. P. Hogrlevcr, rf 4 Kuhns. If 4 Coulter, cf 4 Kihm. 1 2 O'Prien. s 4 Pabb. 3 2 Fox. 2 3

R. H. O. A. E. 0 12 0 0 0 110 0 1110 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 12 0 113 2 0 0 0 3 2 2 1 2 11 2 C 0 0 0 0 0 3 6 27 8 2 R. H. O. A. E. 0 12 4 1 1 1 1 3 Ü 0 0 111 0 2 8 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 12 0 0 0 12 0 0 117 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 7 24 12 1

Heydon. c 3 Sutthoff, p 3 Totals 29 Minneapolis. A.B. Quillin, s 4 Phyle, 3 4 Morrissey, 2 3 Werden. 1 3 McFarlan. cf 4 Wilmot, rf 4 Carlisle, If 3 Zalusky, c 4 Chapelewski, p 4 Totals 33 Score by Innings: Indianapolis 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 Minneapolis 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 02 Pases on Balls Off Sutthoff, 2; off Chapelewski, 2. Struck Out By Sutthoff, 10; by Chapelewski. 5. Hit by Pitcher By Chapelewski, Babb, Kihm. Two-base lilts llogriever, Babb, Phyle. Sacrifice Hit Fox. Double Play Fox to Heydon. Stolen Bases Kuhns, Quillin. Left on Bases Indianapolis, 7; Minneapolis. 7. Umpire Ebright. Time 1:55. Attendance 307. DOl'HLK HEADER AT LOUISVILLE. Home Team Won the Fl rut iiamc nnd St. Paul the Second. LOUISVILLE. Ky., May 7. Louisville and St. Taul broke even on a doubleheader. The visitors could net hit Flaherty In the first game while in the second Cribbins, for St. Paul, practically had the home team at his mercy. Attendance, 1,600. Scores: L'ville. R.H.O.A.S. Kerwin. rf..l 3 2 0 0 fJannon, cf..l 1 2 0 0 Flournny. If .1 0 3 0 1 Ganzell. 2....1 3 0 4 1 Spies, c 2 2 4 11 Schriver, 1...2 3 11 0 0 Tannehill. S.l 4 5 2 0 Shaub. 3....1 1 0 2 0 Flaherty, p..O 0 0 2 0 Ft. Paul. R.H.O.A.E. Oeier. 2 0 0 12 0 Dillard. 3....0 1 1 1 l Phay. c 1 17 4 1 Kelley. 1 0 1 13 0 0 Shannon, ef.l 0 2 10 Lumley, rf..O 0 0 0 0 McCann. lf..O 2 10 0 Hurley, C....0 0 2 4 0 Chech, p 0 10 5 0 Totals 2 6 27 17 2 Totals ....10 17 27 11 3 Score by Innings: Louisville 0 3 1 0 3 2 1 0 0-10 St. I'aul.. 0 101000002 Left on banes Louisville. 5; St. Paul. 4. Two-base hit Kerwin. Three-base hitsSpies. Shay, Shrlever (2), Tannehlll. Gannon. Double playa Oeler. Shay and Kelley; Shay and Kelly. Stolen base Flournoy. Struck out By Flaherty. 4. Hit by pitcher Flournoy. Spies and Shay. Time; 1:45. Umpire Sheridan. SKCOND GAME. Tvllle. R.H.O.A.E. f St. Paul. n.H.O.A.F. Kerwin, rf...O 0 10 0 Geier, 2 1 13 5 0 Oannon. cf..O 2 3 0 0 Pillard. 3....1 10 0 3 Klournoy. lf.O 0 2 0 0 Shay, s 1 3 3 5 1 Janzell. 2.. ..0 1 2 3 0 Kelley, 1....0 0 9 1 0 Spies, c 0 0 4 3 0 Shannon, cf.l 110 0 Schriver. 1...0 0 9 1 1 Lurdey. rf..l 13 0 0 Tann-htll. .0 2 2 4 1 McCann. K..0 0 4 1. Schaub, 3....1 110 0 Hurley, c 0 110 0 Dunkle, p...O 1 0 3 0 Cribbcns, p..l 12 10 Clymcr 0 0000 Tctals 9 27 13 4 Totals 1 7 27 13 4 Hatted for Dunkle in ninth. Score by Innings: Louisville 0 0000001 01 St. Paul 0 3003000 6 Left on base? Louisville, 7; St. Paul, 6. Two-base hits Ganzell. Shay. Sacrifice hit Geier. Double play Gelcr. Shay and Kelly. Stolen bases DiUard. Shay. Struck out By Dunkle, 3. Hit by pitcher By Cribbins, Ganzell. Bases on balls By Dunkle, 4. Passed ball Spies. Time 1:25. UmpireSheridan. MllvranUee Seen red Only Fonr litt. COLUMBUS, O., May 7.-Altrock lost his second game of the series to Columbus today, the home team bunching most of their hits In the third and sixth innings. Coggswell held Milwaukee to one hit for five innings, when his arm gave way and Wagner took his place. Cllngman was put out of the game In the third Inning for abusing the umpire. Attendance, 1,430. Score: Columbus. R.H.O.A.E. I Mllw'kee. R.H.O.A.E. Hart, cf 1 110 0 Meany, rf...O 1 2 1 0 Lally. If 1 1 0 0 0 Orlm. 1 0 0 14 1 0 Rvans. 2 1 14 7 0 Turner, 3....1 1 0 6 0 Nattrest, s..O 1 4 5 0 Fox. c 0 12 0 0 Cog ks Wit. p. I 10 1 Wagner, p...O 0 0 0 0 Totals 5 S 27 21 0

Ifallman. lf.l 1 0 u 0 Mcllrydo, cf.l 12 0 0 Partott. rf-s.O 0 2 6 1 DunRan. 1...0 0 12 0 M'Andr's. 3..0 0 12 0 Clinprnan, n.O 0 1 1 0 Hracken. rf.O 12 0 0 Crons. 2 1 0 2 1 0 Speer, c 0 15 10 Altrock, p...0 0 0 3 0 Totals 2 4 27 II 1 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 J T) 0 0 0 0 2 10 03

Score by Innings: Columbus 0 Milwaukee 0 Stolen bases Grim. Turner, Nattress. Sacrifice hits Grim. McBride. Three-base hit McBrlde. Double plays Meany. Evans and Grim; Nattress, Evans and Grim. Innings pitched By Copgrsvrcll. 4 2-3: by Wagner, 4 1-3. Hits made Off Cogcawell. 1; off Wagner. 3. Struck out By Wagner, 2: by Altrock, 1. Bases on balls Off Coggswell, 4; off Wagner, 1: off Atlrock 3. Hit bv pitcherBy Altrock, 2. Time 1:2$. Umpire Tlndill. Toledo Weak with the Stick. TOLEDO, May 7. Toledo was unable to hit Wolfa to-day, while Bonno was wild and gave eleven bases on balls. Score: Toledo. R.H.O.A.E. K. City. Nancs cf... Rothfuss. rf E. Smith. If Gra.ly. 1.... Pevlllt;, c... O'Urien. 2.. R.H.O.A.E. Schiebeck. a.O 1 2 3 0 Miller. rf....O 13 0 0 J. Smith. 3..0 3 2 1 0 Turner, 1 0 021 Myer. 2 0 0 I 2 1 C.eler. cf 0 12 0 0 J. Burni. lf.l 10 0 0 Kleinow. c.O 0 5 2 1 Bonno, p 0 0 12 2 .2 .0 .3 .2 .0 .2 .2 Lewee. s.... McWrlJe. 3. Wolfe, p.... Totals o Totals 1 7 24 1! 5 13 12 27 13 3 Score by innings: Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Kansas City 3 1 0 1 2 5 2 1 -15 Two-base hits Nance, E. Smith. Bevllle, O'Brien. Wolfe. Home run Bevllle. Stolen bases O'Brien (3 ) Double play Leewe to O'Brien to Grady. Struck out Bv Wclfe, 1; ty Bonno, 3. Bases on balls Off Wolfe, 4; off Bonno. 11. Wild pitch-Wolfe. Hit with ball Wolfe. 1; Bonno. 1. Time 1:50. Umpire O'Neill. Attendance 500. Danelisll Note. Indianapolis Is climbing up the percentage table. Sutthoff struck out the Millers' pitcher four times. Kellum will pitch to-day. Dad Clark will probably twirl for Minneapolis. Minneapolis again to-day. This will be the last game at home until May 27. Kihm played in hard luck on his hard hits. Two of them should have gone safe. The Cincinnati club has Issued Invitations to the dedication of the palace of the fans, on May 16, when Cincinnati plavs New York. Right Fielder Elmer Flick, of the Philadelphia American League club, und formerly of the National Ltague team of the same city, left for his home in Cleveland

yesterday. Negotiations are pending between th? Philadelphia and Cleveland Ametiean Iague clubs for the transfer of Flick to the Cleveland team. "Dummy" Taylor, one of the star pitchers of the American League in Cleveland, i not to bi found and the management admits that he has probably gone to join the New York National League club. Taylor formerly plaved with New York, but signed with Cleveland. The New York club insisted that it had a prior claim on Taylor's services. President Ban Johnson, of the American League. Is much gratified at the decision of the St. Loui3 courts which denied the restraining injunction asked against several stars of the St. Louis American League team, lie says. "Our contention at Philadelphia would have been sustained had wc brought In other points than the mutuality of the contract. The reserve rule under the national agreement, I think, will turn the scale again In our favor when we appeal the Pennsylvania, verdict." ST. LOUIS FULL OF SNAP

PLAYED AX AGGRESSIVE GAME AM) DEFEATED1' DETROIT. Halt imore Vnnble to Bnnch Hits and Philadelphia - - Won Cleveland Beuten by Chicago. Phllr.flelphln. Hittttmnre . . Ilootou ....... WaithliiKton Chicugo ..... r Cleveland . St. Lotiln 1 Detroit 6 8 4 American League Standing.

Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Tct. Boston 13 9 4 .W2 Philadelphia 12 8 4 .667 St. Louis 11 7 4 .(6 Detroit 10 6 4 .b00 Chicago 11 6 5 .545 Washington 13 -5 8 .35 Cleveland 14 4 10 .2Si Baltimore 12 3 9 .2j0

DETROIT, May 7. Miserable support of Miller's fine pitching lost this afternoon's game for Detroit. Miller scored both of Detroit's runs with his three-base hit to center field In the second inning. The St. Louis team played a snappy, aggressive game and took advantage of every opportunity. Score: Detroit. R.H.O.A.E. St. Louis. R.H.O.A.E. Burkett. lf..O 12 0 0 HeiJrick, cf.O 12 0 0 Anderson, 1..1 0 54 0 0 Wallace, s..2 2 14 0 rad.ien. 2....1 0 2 6 1 Jones, rf 0 13 0 0 M'Corm'k, J.O 0 0 3 1 Sufden. C....0 0 110 Harper, p....O 0 0 4 0 Barrett, cf..0 0 4 0 0 Holmes, rf..O 110 0 Casey. 3 0 112 0 Barley, If .. .0 110 1 Klberfeld. p.O 0 4 2 0 M Allinter, 2.1 1 1 2 2 Billon. 1 1 0 9 3 1 McGuire. c.O 1331 Miller, p....0 13 2 0 Totals 2 6 27-14 5 Totals 4 6 27 17 2 Score by innings: Detroit 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 St. Louis 0 00000220-4 Two-base hits Burkett, Wallace. Threebase hit Miller. Sacrifice hit Jones. Stolen bases Harley, Jones. Bases on balls Off Miller, 2: off Harper, 1. First base on errors Detroit, 1; St. Louis, 4. Left on bases Detroit, 5; St. Louis, 7. Struck out By Miller, 1: by Harper. 1. Passed ball McGuire. Time 1:50. Umpires Johnstone and Connolly. Attendance 3,200. Philadelphia Had n Platting Ilnlly. PHILADELPHIA, May 7.-Hustingg kept Baltimore's hits scattered to-day, which is the main cause of the home club's victory, though he was materially aided by brilliant fielding. The visitors had a batting rally in the last Inning, but a double play prevented them from tying tne score. Attendance, 2.354 Score: Ral'more. R.H.O.A.E. Selbach. lf..O 1110 Sevmour, rf.l 2 3 0 0 Kelley, 3 1 110 0 Will Ums, 2..0 1 4 4 0 McGann. 1...1 2 8 0 O Br'nh'n, cf.l 10 0 0 Gilbert, S....1 0 4 10 Robinson. c.O 1110 M'Gln'lty. p.O 2 2 1 0 Phlla. R.H.O.A.E. Hartzel. lf..O 0 Fultz. 2 2 4 2 0 0 2 10 5 10 Davis, 1 1 L. Cros, 3... 2 Seybold. cf..l M. Crops. s..O Steelman. rf.O Powers. C....0 Hustings, p.O 0 2 7 4 S 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 5 11 24 8 0 Totals 6 14 27 13 1 Score by innings: Baltimore 2 0000000 3-5 Philadelphia 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 Earned runs Baltimore, 3: Philadelphia, 5. Two-base hits Kelley, Williams, Robinson, Cross, Seybold. Sacrifice hits Kelley, Powers. Stolen bases Selbach. Double plays Williams and McGann (2; Steelman and M. Cross. Left on bass Baltimore. 5; Philadelphia. 6. Bases on balls Off McGlnnity, 2; off Hustings, 4. Struck out By McGinnity, 1; by Hustings, 3. Passed ball Robinson. Balk Hustings. Time 1:40. Umpire O'Laughlln. Bradley the Star of the Game. CLEVELAND, O., May 7.-Streit's wildness and Cleveland's poor base-running gave Chicago the victory. Bradley's fielding" was a feature. Score: Cleveland. R.H.O.A.E Chicago. R.H.O.A.E P'kerina. tf.o 1 2 1 o Wood, rf 0 110 0 Schreck. 1...1 1 9 0 0 Hemphill, lf.0 13 0 0 8-irans. 3 1 112 0 Jones, cf 2 0 5 Oreen, If 0 1 r Davis, s 0 2 2 CallarTn. rf.l 1 0 Dbell, 1 1 2 9 Daly. 2 0 1 0 Sulli-an, c.O 0 3 Platt, p 0 1 0 0 0 6 1 0 1 1 1 o Bonner. 2 0 1 3 Bradlfy, 3... 2 2 6 Oochnaur, s.O 1 1 Ttpmls, C 1 0 2 Streit, p 0 1 0 Vasbind'r, p.O 0 0 1 0 1 o 3 1 Totals 3 9 27 II 4 Totals 4 9 27 IS 2 Score by Innings: Cleveland 0 Chicago I 0 12 0 0 0 0 14 10 0 0 2 0 0 1-5 Earned runs Cleveland, 1; Chicago. 1. Two-baso hits Bradley, Streit. Callahan. Three-base hits Bradley, Green, Daly. Sacrifice hits Sullivan, Callahan, Bemis. Stolen bases Schreck, Strang. Davis, Green. Double plays Pickering and Gochnaur; Davis and Isbell. Bases on balls Off Streit. 8: off Vasbinder. 1; off Piatt. 1. Hit by pitched ball By Piatt, 1. Left on bases Cleveland. C; Chicago, 11. Struck outBy Platt. 1; by Streit. 1; by Vasbinder. 1. Time Two hours. Umpire Carruthers. Attendance 1,803. Townnend "Wnn WILL BOSTON, May 7. Townsend's wlldnoss and the visitors miserable rieiding lost the game for Washington to-day by 8 to 12. Ely's work in short field was particularly bad. Young was batted hard throughout. Attendance, 3,375. Score: Boston. R.H.O.A.E Wash. R.H.O.A.E. Ryan. rf....l 2 2 0 0 KfiRter, cf..l 14 10 WlVrt'n. 3.1 3 3 2 0 DTh'nty, lf.2 3 10 0 Counhlin. 2..1 13 11 Carey. 1 1 2 8 10 Ely. s 0 0 0 1 4 Drill, c 0 12 2 1 T-wnsend. p.l 1 1 4 2 Parent, S....1 13 5 0 Stahl, Cf 1 1 1 Collins. 3....1 1 1 Freeman, rf.l 2 1 Hickman, If. 2 1 S Lachance, 1.1 1 14 Ferris. 2 2 2 1 Cricer. c 2 Young, p 1 2 0 1 1 Totals ....12 12 27 12 4 1 Totals S 14 24 12 8 Score by innings: Boston .1 5 0 2 0 0 4 0 -12 Washington 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 48 Earned runs Boston, 1: Washington, 4. Two-base hits Parent, Freeman, Criger, Wolverton, Delehanty. Three-base hitsFreeman. Sacrifice hits Parent. Ferris. Stolen bases Ferrl if 2. Double play? Parent and Lachance. Ferris. Parent and Lachance. Base on balls Off Young. 1; off Townsend, 2. Hit by pitched ball By Young. 1. Struck out Bv Townsend. 1. Wild pitches Townsend, 3. Time 1:52. UmpireSheridan. MAYOR LOWS PROPOSED TRIP. Will Hide Tliroiiuh n Large Brooklyn Sewer In an Automobile. NEW YORK. May 7. The mayor of Greater New York will on May 17 make the first underground trip in an automobile that has ever been made by an official of the city. He is scheduled to go at the head of a procession of seven automobiles, the passengers in which will be members of the Board of Estimate and department officials of Brooklyn, through the large fifteen-foot sewer that Is now "being built to drain the entire Bay Ridge section of Brooklyn. The officials will have the novel experience of traveling for a mile or more through a subterranean passage, seventy feet or more below the surface of the streets. The Brooklyn ofilclals desire to show the mayor the many places in their home borough where lnri;e sums of money are needed to begin and to carry forward movements already under way. One of these improvements Is the Hay Ridge sewer. This sewer Is one Of the largest ever built, and when it Is completed it will drain a territory covering the larger portion of Kings county south of Prospect Park.

BOSTON HAD GOOD LUCK

SECtHEI) ONLY LIMIT HITS TO CINCINNATI'S TWELVE, ' Yet "Won hy n Score of 7 to ft New York Blanked by Chicago Clone Game Won by Pittsburg. Hontnn ....... 7 Cincinnati ... Pittsburg: .... 4 Brooklyn ... Philadelphia.. It St. Loui..... Chlengo ..... 1 Nevr York. ... 3 3 1 O .National League Standing.

Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Tct. Pittsburs? 17 15 2 New York p 10 6 Chicago l.l S 5 .615 Boston 15 8 7 .533 Philadelphia 15 7 8 .47 Brooklyn p; 6 10 .275 Cincinnati . is 4 12 .2.VJ St. Louis u 3 11 .211

CINCINNATI, May 7. Boston was lucky to-day and defeated tho Cincinnati team by a score of 7 to 3. Magoon was ordered to the benches In the fourth for talking back to Brown. Curry pitched a nice game but was given wretched support. Attendance, l.OOu. Score: Cinc'nati. R.H.O.A.E. Hoy. cf 1 2 6 0 0 Dobb, IT 0 2 0 0 0 Reckley. 1...0 l 15 o 0 Boston. R.H.O.A.E. Lush, cf I 0 12 0 Tenney. 1....1 1 12 0 0 Pemont. 2...0 2 0 Carney. rf...l 0 1 5 0 0 0 o 0 0 1 1 1 0 7 0 Ci'wfoni, rf.O 1 1 0 o Beck. 2 1 10 7 1 Mairoon. S...0 1 3 1 0 ! Courtney, If. 2 1 3 Gr'mins'r, 3.1 2 3 Loi.g. s 1 1 2 KIttre.lpe. c.O 1 5 Willis, p 0 0 0 Peitz, 3 1 10 2 0 Sfnfeld, 3-a.O 113 3 Jieren, c.,.0 1110 Currie, p 0 0 0 4 0 Bay 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 7 8 27 19 2 Totals 3 12 27 IS 4 Datted for Currie in ninth. Score by innings: Cincinnati 0 0 0 1 Boston 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 10-3 2 0 0-7 Earned runs Cincinnati, 2; Boston, 6. Two-base hits Hoy, Beck. Three-base hits Greinlnger, Stelnfeld. Stolen bases Beckley, Demontreville. Bases on balls Off Currie. 1; off Willis. 2. Hit by pitched ball By Currie, 1; by Willis. 1. Struck out By Currie, 1; by WHUs, 5. Wild pitch Willis. Time 1:50. Umpires Powell and Brown. Ran Danen Poorly. ST. LOUIS, May 7. roor base-running In the ninth prevented St. Louis winning from Philadelphia to-day. Both Wicker and White were effective. Attendance, 1,000. Score: ft. Louis. R.H.O.A.E. Ferrell. 2....0 0 1 3 0 Donovan. rf.O 110 0 Srnoot. cf 0 0 10 1 Barclay, lf..O 13 0 0 Kruger, S....0 10 3 0 Hartman. 3..0 2 2 3 1 Hrahar, 1..0 1 13 0 0 Ryan, c 1 2 5 3 0 Wicker, p...O 0 16 2 Phila. R.H.O.A.E. Thomas. cf..O 0 10 Douglass, 1..0 0 10 1 Barry, rf....O 0 1 0 Dooln. c 1 3 8 1 Browne. lf..l 2 4 1 Hulswltt. s..O 1 1 4 lUllman. 3..1 12 1 Childs, 2 0 10 4 White, p 0 10 3 "Totals 1 8 27 18 4 ' Totals 3 9 27 13 2 , Score by innings: St. Louis 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 Philadelphia 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 03 Earned runs Philadelphia, 2. Two-base hit Dooln. Three-base hits Kruger, Ryan, Dooln, Hulswltt. Sacrifice hits Childs. White. Double plays Wicker, Ryan and Brashear: Hulswltt and Douglass. Stolen bases Brown, Hallman. White. Wild pitch Wicker. Bases on balls Off Wicker, 2; off White, 2. Struck out-By Wicker, 4; by White. 6. Left on bases St. Louis. 7; Philadelphia, S. Time 1:50. Umpire Cantillon. Aine Pannes from evrton. PITTSBURG, May 7. Newton forced the first run in by giving four bases on balls and long hits by Clarke and Bransfield rcored the others. Doheny pitched a good,, steady game and kept hits well scattered: Attendance, 3,000. Score: PittsVnc. R. Davis, rf 2 Clarke, If 0 Conroy. s....l Waner, cf..l Br'nsnld. 1.0 Ritchey. 2...0 Leach. 8 0 Zimmer, c.O Doheny, p...0 1I.O.A.E. Brooklyn. R. Dolan. cf....0 Keeler. rf....l 8hckard. lf.O Ward, if 0 McCrecry, 1.2 Dahlen. s...O Flood. 2 0 Irwin, 3 0 Ahearn, C....0 Newton. p...O Farrcll 0 II.O.A.E. 0 10 1 1 2 1 2 0 0 1 1 1 13 0 2 1 1 0 7 0 0 2 0 4 0 3 it 1 4 6 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 Totals 4 5 27 12 2 Batted for Newton In ninth. Score by Innings: Pittsburg 1 0 0 0 Brooklyn 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 4 0 2 03 Earned runs Pittsburg. 1; Brooklyn, 1. Two-base hits Clarke, Bransfield, Leach, Keeler, McCreery. Stolen bases Davis (2), McCrecry (2.) Bases on balls Off Doheny, 1; off Newton, 9. Struck out By Doheny, 6: by Newton, 3. Time 1:30. Umpire O'Day. v Xmt York Dlnnked. CHICAGO, May 7.-The New Yorks were blanked to-day in a light-hitting game. Taylor allowing but two singles, while Matthewson was touched for five. The visiters' errors were costly, and Matthewson helped the locals with a wild pitch, a balk and one gift, all of which turned into runs. Attendance, 2.100. Score: Chicago. R.H.O.A.E N. York. R.H.O.A.E. Viritr'n, rf.O 0 2 0 0 Brodle, cf...O 13 10 Lauder, 3....0 1 0 l o Doyle. 1 0 0 5 2 0 Smith. 2 0 0 2 2 0 Jackson. If . .0 0 10 0 Bean, s 0 0 4 1 2 D'w'rm'n, c.O 0 6 0 1 Math'son, p.O 0 12 0 filanle. cf....0 0 10 0 Williams. lf.O 0 10 0 Dexter, 3....1 1 0 1 1 C'ns'lt'n. rf.l 14 0 0 Chance. C...1 15 10 Lowe, 2 1 114 0 O' Haven. 1..0 0 9 1 0 Tinker, s 0 15 3 0 Taylor, p....O 0 110 Totals 4 5 27 11 1 Totals 0 2 24 9 3 . Score by innings: Chicago 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 -4 New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Ijeft on bases Chicago, 5; New York, 5. Sacrifice hit O'Hagen. Stolen bases-SIagle, Chance (2), Lowe. Balk Matthewson. Double plays O'Hagen and Tinker, Smith and Doyle. Brodle and Bowcrman. Struck out By Taylor. 5: by Matthewson, 5. Passed ball Bowerman. Bases on balls Off Taylor, 2; off Matthewson, 4. Wild pitchesTaylor, Matthewson. Hit with ball Bean, Smith. Time 1:40. Umpires Emslle. "THREE I" LEAGUE. Fourteen-Inninjf Game Won by- Rockford by n Score of 1 to O. DECATUR, 111., May 7. Rockford shut out Decatur in a fourteen-innlng game. Score: RHE Decatur ... 000000000000000 8 2 Rockford .. 0000000000000 1 1 9 Batteries Gill and Holmea; Boyle and Thier y. TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. May ". Scott's pitching won for Terre Haute to-day. Score: RHE Terre Haute 0 0 0 2 0 3 0 0 5 8 5 Rock Island ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 3 1 Batteries Scott and Starnagle; Case and Williams. BLOOMINGTON, May 7.-McCrcevy was invincible to-day. and the visitors could do nothing with him. Weinlg was also a puzzle until the seventh. Score: RHE Bloomlngton ...1 000000 3 4 7 2 Davenport 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 4 3 Batteries McCreevy and Belt; Weinlg and Shannon. EVANSVILLE. Ind.. May 7. Treat shut out Cedar Rapids to-day, while the home team hit Miller freely, ßcore: f RHE Evansvllle ....1 1 0 40005 -11 6 1 Cedar Rapids. .0 00000000042 Batteries Treat and Reading; Miller and Weaver. Southern Aasoeintlon. Shreveport, 3: New Orleans, 7. Atlanta. 7; Birmingham, 4. Little Rock, 2; Memphis, 4. Eastern Intercollegiate C.aniea. At New Haven Yale, 11; University of West Virginia, 5. At Cambridge Harvard, 8; Brown, 15. Culver, 11) I. F., S. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CULVER. Ind.. May 7.-Culver Military Academy defeated the University of Indiana this afternoon by the score of 11 to 5. Tha cadets outbatted and outflelded the collegians. In th first Inning" five singles,

two bases on balls and a three-bagger netted seven runs for the academy boys, and thereafter the game was never in doubt. Culver piled up twelve hits off Chandler and Boyle, and. though Woodward was wild, his support was gilt-edged and only six hits were mae'e off him. McCreary covered his position finely. The score: Culver 7 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 -11 Indian 2 020010005 Umpire Captain Voris. Motre Dame Win. Two Games. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND. Ind., May 7. Notre Dame's baseball team defeated Indiana University's this morning, 7 to 4, and Albion's this afternoon, 21 to 7. Scores: R II E Notre Dame ...0 2 0 1 0 0 0 4 -7 10 1 Indiana 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 34 4 3 Notre Dame ..0 0 30 0 4 0 14 -21 30 1 Albion 0 2020102078 5

Fight in a Vlncennes Fnrk. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNES, Ind., May 7. A gang of toughs created a disturbance in Harrison Park this afternoon. Park Policeman Hahn attempted to quiet them. They resisted and assaulted Hahn, who drew his revolver and fired twice, wounding a young man named Sears. The others Med. TOMMY BURNS RODE HARD AXD LANDED THREE VVIXXERS AT THE MORRIS PARK RACES. Rouqnet Stake Won by Sargent Reaults at the Churchill Downs, St. Louis and Worth Track. NEW YORK, May 7.-Short-priced horses were much in evidence at Morris Park today. Jim Megibben, at 1 to 2 was the only pronounced favorite to win. Sergeant, in the Bouquet stakes, leading from start to finish, won by a length. The feature of the racing was the riding of Tommy Burns. He piloted three winners, and in each race was compelled to ride his hardest to win. The Westchester Racing Association today announced that on and after May 9 it will increase all purses now scheduled at $700 to $S00 and all $s00 and 3300 purses to $1,000. The added money to the Knickerboker hurdle handicap, to be run May 14. will be increased to JMX). To-day's winners In order: Jim Megibben. 1 to 2; Gunfire, 3 to 1: Mackey Dwyer, 5 to 1; Sergeant, 3 to 1; lux Casta, 4 to 1; Roystcrer, 6 to 1. Good GeldinK Sold for l?2,0ü). CHICAGO, May 7. Harry Stover lost his good sprinter, Scorpio, in a selling race at Worth to-day. After the gelding had galloped home an easy winner over Braw Lad and Peace in the third race, a five-and-a-half-furlong dash, Steve L'Hommedieu began to bid for him. Scorpio was entered to be sold for S0O and Stover protected him up to $1,505. When L'Hommedieu raised this in one bid up to $2.000 Stover let the gelding go. Odds-on favorites fared well today, three of them winning. Weather clear, track heavy. Winners in order: Josette, 11 to 20; Henry of Franstamar, 5 tcxl; Scorpio. 0 to 20; Prince Blazes, 2 to 5; Haydon, 6 to 1; Farmer Bennett, 5 to 2. Police Chief at Rncea. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 7. Despite the fact that there were no stake events on the card and the quality of entries was not above the average, the sport at Churchill Downs this afternoon was exceptionally good. The National Association of Police Chiefs attended in a body as the guests of the New Louisville Jockey Club. It was another good day for favorite players, and, as on yesterday, the books were hit hard, the six events going to as many favorites. Winkfield rode three winners. Winners In order: Orla, 5 to 2; Poor Boy, 1 to 3; Hargis, 1 to 2: Allan, 1 to 3; San Adres, 6 to 5, Ciales, even. Only Two Favorites) Won. ST. LOUIS, May 7.-ZIH and Fr. Wentkcr were the only winning favorites at the fair grounds to-day. Winners in order: On the Quiet, 5 to 1; The Benedict, 6 to 1; Zirl. 7 to 5; Schwalbe. 11 to 6; Father Wentker, 3 to 2; Salinda, 5 to 1. CORONATION MATCHES. American PnIUM to Entertain the "Sports' of London Town. BOSTON, May 7. Dr. Ordway, who Is matchmaker for the National Sporting Club of London, was in Boston to-day, arranging some details of matches made for the boxing tournament during coronation week. He said the matches made are as follows: Tommy Ryan and Johnny Gorman, Sharkey and Ruhlln, Kid McFadden and Token or Williams, Tommy West and Joe Walcott, Denver Ed Smith and Bob Armstrong. Harry Harris also will meet the winner of the McFadden-Tokell-Wllllams bout, and to close up the winner of the Erne-Gdnz bout will meet Pat Daly, the best man of his weight in England. Dr. Ordway says that every man has made a forfeit deposit of ?u00. and in the case of Sharkey and Ruhlin It is said the deposit Is JVHv. Charley Y hlte will go to England to referee the matches. Tommy Smith Lasted One Minute. PEORIA. 111., May 7. Dick Green, of Chi cago, to-night knocked out Tommy Smith, also of Chicago, after one minute of fight ing, In the eighth round of what was to have been a ten-round go. Green knocked Smith down eleven times. Eddie Santry and Tommy Sullivan were to hove fought ten rounds, but Sullivan failed to appear. "Ill", Mackey Knock Out O'Donnell. DETROIT, Mich., May 7. Biz Mackey, of Findlay, O., knocked out Johnny O'Donnell. of Buffalo, in the third of what was to have been a ten-round affair, before the Twentieth Century Club to-night. Mackey was five pounds over weight and all bets were declared off. O'Donnell, although clever and game, was outclassed. FORBES AND RYAN Matched for Ten-Round Contest at Empire Slay IS. Clarence Forbes, of Chicago, brother of Harry Forbes, the batam-welght champion. wired yesterday that he will sign articles of agreement to meet Jack Ryan, of this city. In a ten-round contest to a decision at the Empire Theater Thursday night. May 13. Ryan Is the ring name of OUie Chill. the young Indianapolis fighter who has be come so prominent In the boxing world In the last year or two. Forbes and Ryan have met twice, the first time Forbes getting the decision, but the last time the bout ended in a draw. Dis interested parties who witnessed the last bout, at Peoria, a few weeks ago, claim that Ryan had the best of the contest and should have been riven the decision. Thev will probably weigh in at 122 pounds. The question of referee has not heen decldtd and It may be left to the club. The last contest at the Empire, between Cullen and Blackburn, was refereed by Herman Marks. and If he is acceptable to both men he will be selected for the referee In the Forbes Ryan contest. The main bout will be preceded by three preliminaries, and those attending from out of the city will have an opportunity to see the principal contest and leave on the excursion trains that night. Value of the Plant Estate. NEW YORK. May 7. The appraisal of the estate of Ueno B. Plant Is now going on In this city. The sessions of the appraisers are secret. It was learned to-day that the state controller's estimate of the Plant estate at the time of Mr. Plant's death was $12.000,000. Since Mr. Plant's death, however, the valuation. It was sail, has risen to about $20.000,000. 12. AV. GROVE. This name must appear on every box ot the genuine Laxative Bromo-Qulnlne Tablets, the celebrated Cold and Grip Cure. 25c

ficial

Soldiers' HR Journal will issue on TP plete description of I . r Tt

permanent iorm. inc souvenir win uc uanusomciy illustrated with many views of the monument, which will be fully described in a carefully prepared history, and will, in addition, contain a fac-simile

reproduction of the original manuscript of the poem, "The Soldier," by James Whitcotnb Riley, written expressly for the dedication. This particular feature will give a strong and added value to the souvenir. It will also contain the hymn, "The Messiah of the Nations," by James Whitcomb Riley, which will be used during the dedication services. This booklet will be printed on line plate paper and bound in a neat and strong paper cover. Price ten cents, by mail or at the counting-room. Orders should be sent addiessed to the counting-room of the Journal office.

DR. 0. F. BR1TT0N HIGH GUIS HE WISS IX BIG INTERSTATE HANDI CAP OX LOXG ISLAXD. Has to Shoot Off a Tie Twice with Ed Hike, of Dayton Cravrfordarllle Club's Tournament. NEW YORK, May 7. Ohloans were well to the front in the shooting contest at in animate targets to-day at Interstate Park, Queens, L. I. This was the second day of the annual Grand American handicap target shooting tournament of the Interstate Association, and 111 gunners took part In five of the six events on the programme. The principal event was a preliminary han dicap, open to all, at 100 targets, thrown at unknown angles, with 92 entries. The entry was $7 a man and the handicaps were from 14 to 23 yards, the conditions being high guns, not class shooting, with $100 added to the purse. In addition to first money, In this handicap, there was a silver trophy, valued at $30. First honors went to Dr. O. F. Britton. of Indianapolis, who tied with Ed Rlke, of Dayton, O., with a score. of 92 out of a possible hundred. In the shoot-off, at 25 targets, each of the men broke 20, nd they shot at 25 more. This time Dr. Britton broke 22 and Rlke only 2". The Grand American handicap at one hundred targets, unknown angles, with $i'c0 added and a sterling sliver trophy present ed by the association for the winner, will be the main attraction to-morrow. Following are high scores in to-day's events: Preliminary Handicap at 100 Targets (1)2 Entries.) Dr. O. F. Britton, Indianapolis (17 yards) 92 20 22 Ed Rike,'Dayton.''61'äs'yards)!!!!!.'92 20 2U C. V. Phollls. Cincinnati (20 yards).91 V. Morris. Ealdwinsville. N. Y. (17 yards) 91 E. Squire, Cincinnati (20 yards).... &0 E. M. Stour, Circlevllle, O. (17 yards) 00 P. J. Trego, South Park, Pa. (16 yards) S3 J. T. Skelly, New York (IS yards).. 80 F. B. Stephenson, jr.. New York (1G yards) ft L. German, Baltimore (15 yards)... S3 Sweepstakes. Event No. 1 Fifteen targetf, $20 added; entrance, $1.50. Straight seores were made by Piercey. Elder, Guy, Kirby and Tallman. Event No. 2 Twenty targets; $20 added; entrance, $2. Herschy, Spencer, Streh, Cowman, Morris and Mink Broker, 2o each.Event No. 3 Fifteen targets; entrance, $10.50. Rlke, Ranks. Heikes. Phellis. Fox. Herschy. Patrick. W. A. Raker, Wheeler and Apgar had clean scores. Event No. 4 Twenty targets; $20 added; entrance, $2. Rlke, Hanks. Hawkins, Swaia and Herbert broke 20 each. Event No. 5 Fifteen targets; $20 added; entrance. $1.D0. Stout, Cowan, Mink and Halsey broke 15 each. In each of the three sweepstakes there were 111 entries, and every man entered, with two exceptions, shot in all of them. Gun Tournament nt Crnwf ordsville. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., May 7.-The Gun Club is having its first tournament since the erection of the new clubhouse. Among the persons in attendance are E. II. Tripp. Indianapolis; C. W. Powers. Decatur, 111.; John M. Tilly. Indianapolls; W. W. Washburn. New Richmond; W. M. Thompson, Lafayette; Dr. White, El wood; E. L. Tullem and S. W. English. Rensselaer; Everette Brown, Pleasant Grove; J. A. Dawson. Scotland. 111.; II. M. Clark, Wabash; Charles Lamb. Attica; Ed Foust, Warren; F. Sherwood. Bedford; C. C. Fisher, Union City; J. T. Park. Prook: S. R. Shelburne, B. E. Gregory and Lee Murphy, Zionsvllle; F. P. Jones. Farmer City, 111.; C. M. Servies and F. W. Rice. Now Market; W. W. Bell, Hoopeston. 111. The events will close to-morrow evening. Yule Defeats Harvard at Coif. GARDEN CITY, May 7.-The Yale golf team beat Harvard 13 to 5 to-day at the annual intercollegiate tournament on the links of the Garden City Golf Club. Ry the syftem of scoring employed one point is scored for each match won and one-half a point for each hole. The best card of the day was that of C. Hitchcock, Jr., the Yale champion, who made a seventy-five in the afternoon play. This is five under Rogey and only two more than the record of the course, which Travis holds. The decisive defeat of Halstead Llndley, last year's Intercollegiate champion, by F. J. O. Alsop, of Yale, to-day tends to increase the interest in the play for the individual college championship between Yale, Harvard. Princeton, Pennsylvania and Columbia, which will occupy the last three days of the week. Entries of Athletes Thrown Oat. CHICAGO, May 7. Twelve entires received from the University of North Dakota were declared ineligible and thrown out of the "big nine" meet to be held at Marshall Field, May 31, at the meeting of the managing committee on he intercollegiate athletic association yesterday. Tho managing committee declared the North Dakota men Ineligible because nothing is known of them or their standing In athletics. The entry of Uffendahl, of Notre Dame, was thrown out. but he was given permission to file an appeal to the eligibility committee and have a hearing as to his standing before that body. Foxhall lveene Expeets to Play. NEW YORK. May 7. A committee of the Hurllngham Club will hold a meeting this week to decide, cables the London correspondent of the Herald, on the composition cf the team which will meet the Americans m the International polo matches. Foxhall Keen, who had not sufficiently recovered from h's hunting accident to p!r.y on Saturday, expects to be in the saddle for Thursday's game at HurlinRham. English critics say the American aggregation has a good chance of winning. Flanagan's Latent Hammer Throw. NEW YORK, Msy 7. In the annual field games of Fordham College John Flanagan has equaled the world's record for hammer-throwing. He hurled the metal 171 feet 9 inches. Tournaments In the South. NATCHEZ. Miss.. May 7.-Fred Gilbert, of Spirit Lake, broke IDS blucrocks out of 200, making his total for the two days ZjQ

Souvenir

Monument

p y$ Thursdar. Mrtv 15. a comthe Soldiers' Monument in 1 PHYSICIANS. DR. C. I. PLETCHEE, ItnsiDENCE KZI Ncrta rennaylvanl street. OFFICII 713 South Meridian street. OiTce Hours 1 to 13 a. m.; 2 to 4 p. ra.: T to I p. m. Telephone Real Jene. btt. 427: Id. 1KI Brown. Dr. EMERSON DRULEY OPTICIAN8PECIALIsT IN OPTICS, Eyas Examined. OlaaaM Furnlsb. SS9X alas. Ava. first sjaK DR. J. F. SPAUNIIÜR3T, Chronic and fKTPflPATH Old Phsnt Female Dseases UO 1 LUI J27. The Only Registered Osteopath In Stevenson Building, Fifth Floor. Osteopathy All patients receive my personal attention. No inexperienced physicians eiuployed. H. J. J on es New 'Phone JW73 THE HARTFORD TYPEWRITER A Standard Machine Price 60. SENTINEL PRINTING COMPANY Xttle Agents for IndUiia. i2l-US.m West Mjrket Street, 'PHONES 503. INDIANAPOLIS. Summer Stoves and Ranges, Lawn Mowers, Garden Hose, Screen Doors, Etc. I,II,I,Y & STAI,NAKER 114-116 East Washington St. r ill 3D out of a possible 400. at the close of the Mississippi and Louisiana Trap Shooters Association's tournament to-day. Ten Straight Strikes. In a bowling game at the Germania alleys last night William Buddenbaum made a score of SSS, having ten straight strike to his credit. POLICE CHIEFS MEET. Points from President Sylvester's An nunl Addrean evr Member. LOUISVILLE. Kt.. May 7.-The ninth annual convention cf the association of chiefs of police of the I'nited States and Canada was called to order here this morning by Mayor Charles F. Granger. About 225 delegates are in attendance. In his annual report President Sylvrster urged tho necessity of the police chiefs taking steps to stamp out anarch . He said befor this could b? done successfully the association should be made an international organization, and that the directors of safety cf all countries should unite In this movement. He also recommended that pressure be brought to War on Congress providing for a national bureau of Identification and said It would only be a short time until an international bureau was established.' Ho recommended the creation of a plan of relief and Insurance among the chiefs In case of death. He recommended courts for Juvenile fiffenders and mg-d of! leers to exercise intelligence ratht r than force lu öeallng with criminals. He deplored thi fact that there was to much politics lu the jiolice departments of the country and raid the tendency was to advance nun o;i their merits, rtgardles of their political complexion. He advocated the frymnattluwi at police headquarters where the ofllcers could s?nd their spare time in wholoüom recreation. Thi president also urged the adoption of a secret code of commuiticHtion by the chiefs and siid that permanent appliances for keeping the crowds on sidewalks during the packing cf big parades should be used by every department. Among the new members admitted to the RFsoelntion to-day were: J. N. Partrldpe. New York; Jes?e T. Pick, Evansvllle, Ind.; G. A. Tafte, Indianapolis. MINEBS DE0P 250 FEET, Vet Lite to Tell of Their Harrowing Experience One Lejr Broken. CRYSTAL FALLS. Mich.. May 7. Three) miners employed at the Armenia iron mine Nester Larson and John and Nicholas Mattson dropped a distance of w feet and live to tell of their experience. They had boarded cage No. 1. preparatory to descending In it when the brake on the ca;rj In some manner became loosened, and with Its human freight It dropped to th bottom with great velocity. The other men hurried down expecting to Und mangled corpses, but beyond a broken leg fuflered by one of the mine rs, bad cuts by another and a severe .shaking by all, the occupants of the cage were none- the worse for ths thrilling descent. Good For llnd Tcrtb. 2iot Had For Good Tertb. 111IT A f EFFECT UQUiO DENTIFRICE FOR Trift TEETH BREATH c EACH 1ÜÜ t.i r. Ji ei i iinv v u ti I yd roiioisiii) HALL & RUCKE L, New York

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