Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 143, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1902 — Page 2

THF. TXDTAXAPOTJS JOÜRXAL, FKIDAY. MAT 23, 1002.

Miami. There was no further change till the 0th. when Cowgill got three two from Gool in Blackford ani one from Landis in Miami. The 520th ballot showed considerable changes, as follows: Counties. Steele. L'dis. Good. C'glll. Blackford 1 1 S 1 Cass 22 Grant . 42 .. 1 1 Huntington 21 Miami 3 10 .. .. Wabash Totals 52 S3 30 21 VOTES FOR JAMES F. STUTESMAN. Blackford and Miami counties continued to shift part of their votes back and forth among Cowgill. Good and Landls In the hope of opening a lead, but It induced no following from the counties which had candidates. Ten votes from Miami were cast for James F. Stutesman on the 03"th ballot, but went tack to the three antl-Steele candidates on the following ballot. Cowgill and Good agreed, while the ballots up to the DCTth were being taken, to exchange the vote of their counties, Huntington voting ten tlme3 for Cowgill and Wabash ten times for Good. On the 5th Wabash began voting for Good, with the following result: Counties. ' Steele. L'dis. Good. C'glll. lilackford 1 .. 10 Cass 22 Grant 43 .. 1 Huntington .. 21 Miami 9 19.. Wabash 1 .. 21 " Totals &4 23 62 Landls adhered tenaciously to his position, despite urgent appeals thit were made t& him by the other candidates after the fy.th ballot. He whs besieged constantly by the friends of the other aspirants, and turned a deaf car to all. The opposition went into Huntington county and turned the twenty-one votes from Good to Landis. The change was greeted with great-cheera by the Landis rooters.' THE NOMINATION. On the 076th ballot the two counties nwung back to their own candidates, and the balloting continued with little variation until, just before the 1:012 th. the Wabash and Huntington county leaders got together, accepted the dictum of Landls that to defeat Steele they must come to him, and Huntington cast her entire vote for Land is. Wabash consulted while Miami cast ten votes for Landls, and then gave twenty of its twenty-two votes for Landis and two to Steele, nominating Landis. Following" is the ballot: Landi.5. Steele. Good. C'gill. Blackford 19 1 t.d . Grant 43 1 Huntington 21 Miami 10 9 .. Wabash 20 2 Totals 73 55 10 . 1 Major Steele moved to make the nomination unanimous, and this was seconded by Covgill and Good. Mr. Cowgill said: "It is good indeed that we, as Republicans, and so many in number, while differing among ourselves, unite on the one propoMtitlon loyalty to the principles of the Republican party. I came here with loyal friends to get the nomination by honorable means and to acquiesce loyally in the nomination of any man. I have tried all my life to ubordinate my private interests to the good of the party, as my friends will bear witness. I wanted a nomination that would make harmony in the district, and I think we have made It. though I should rather have beaten Mr. Landls. I thank my friends for their support their confidence is dearer to me than the nomination. Had that been withheld I should have been disappointed; it was not, and I am not disappointed. I second the nomination of Mr. Landls." Dr. Good said: "To those who so loyally and enthusiastically stood by me in this WEATHER FORECAST.

Tartly Cloudy To-Day nml To-Mor-row-Frth South Wind. WASHINGTON. May 2. Forecast for Friday and Saturday: For Indiana Partly cloudy on Friday and Saturday; fresh south winds. For Illinois Partly cloudy on Friday, probably showers !n south portion; Saturday, fair, fresh south winds. For Ohio Partly cloudy on Friday, with showers in east and cooler In north portion; fresh south to southeast winds; Saturday fair. Local Obaervatloti on Thursday. Bar. Ther. R.II. Wind. Weather. Pre. f a. m. .30.05 74 50 South. Clear. O.oo i p. m.. 30.00 72 78 South. Cldy. 0.33 Maximum temperature. 90; minimum temperature, 64. Comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation May 22: Temp. Pre. Norma! . f, o.n Mean 7S 0.33 Beparture from normal 12 0.iy eparture since May 1 H7 m Departure since Jan. 1...., 127 9.77 rius W. T. BLYTHE, Section Director. Thursday Tempern tu res. Stations. Min. Max. 7 p. m. Abilene, Tex 6(5 S2 80 Amarillo, Tex 5S 80 80 Atlanta. Ga S SO 76 Bismarck. N. D 46 72 64 Buffalo. N. Y 54 76 fW Cairo. Ill 74 - P0 M Calgary, Alberta 62 52 Chattanooga, Tenn 70 80 Chicago 5 80 7S Cincinnati. 0 6J 83 84 Cleveland, 0 -yi 8S 70 Concordia. Kan 5 76 70 Davenport. Ia 65 82 7S Denver, Col 40 70 5 1 Des Moines. Ia 62 7S 74 Dodge City. Kan 74 Dubuque, Ia 66 82 7S Duluth. Minn 44 84 80 El Paso. Tex 54 83 84 Fort Smith. Ark (A 52 8S Salveston. Tex 75 82 80 Crand Haven. Mich 56 68 64 Drand Junction, Col 40 74 70 Havre. Mont 50 64 ft") Helena. Mont 42 60 &s Huron. S. D 46 so 76 Jacksonville. Fla 72 7S 72 Kansas City. Mo 62 82 7 Lander. Wyo 34 62 5$ Little Rock. Ark 74 P2 86 Louisville. Ky 70 90 81 Marquette. Mich 60 ) 7 Memphis, Tenn 76 M 7g Hodena. Utah 32 f 3 Montgomery. Ala 72 86 82 N'ew Orleans. Ii 7"? S2 N'ew York city 52 74 66 Kashvllle. Tenn 74 S6 8 Norfolk. Va 52 7S 72 North Platte. Neb 4S 76 7" Oklahoma. O. T n2 Dmaha. Neb (t 72 g Palestine. Tex To 86 82 Parkersburg. W. Va f$ ;) 4 Philadelphia. 54 76 72 Pittsburg. Pa 66 8 s 81 Pueblo. Col 44 82 80 Öu'Appelle. Assin 2 IH 54 Rapid City. S. D 46 70 70 Salt Lake City 42 f.S 66 St. Louis 7' 8S 84 it. Paul. Minn 66 82 78 Panta Fe. N. M 44 7) 6.S Springfield. Ill 6S 84 SO nrlngf.eld. Mo 60 84 NO Ucksburg. Mis. 76 I) 76 IVashinston. D. C 54 80 74 MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. NEW YORK. May 22. Arrived: LomMrdta. from Naples; Cassel, from Bremen; Mongolian, from Glasgow. Sailed: Freidr:eh der Grosse, for Bremen; Auguste Victoria, for Hamburg; La Touralne, for Havre. QUEENSTOWN. May 22.-Arrlved: Germanic, from New York. Sailed: Majestic, from Liverpool for New York; Haverford, !rom Liverpool for Philadelphia. GLASGOW. May 22.-Arrlved: Ethiopia, from New York. Sailed: Siberian, for Philadelphia. LIVERPOOL. May 22.-Arrlved: Manxran, from Montreal. Sailed: New England, !or Boston. GENOA. May 22.-Arrived: Phoenicia and Lahn, from New York. ANTWERP. May 22.-Sal!ed: Switzerland, lor Philadelphia. ROTTERDAM. May 22.-Sailel: Ryndam. !or New York. HAVRE. May 22.-Arrived: La Touralne. torn London.

great convention I offtr my listing gratitude. I only wi?h I were able to express to you how deeply I feel and appreciate that support. 1 never had but cne ambition and tint was to represent this gnat district in n.;ie-s. I was a candidate in 14. .and ws second in the race. In l:'2 I made a fair canvass and am defeated, but I shall always be loyal to the liepubllcan party, and when the battle comes in November you will find me ready and willing to carry the banner of Frederick Landis forward to splendid victory. I wish to second the nomination of Mr. Landls." As Dr. Good concluded there were calls for Landis, and the largo and leatherlunged force of rooters he had brought with him from Cass lifted him on the secretary's table. He besan his speech amid deafening applause. He said In part: "Thl3 is the greatest convention since the crime of '73. When this campaign was begun my sympathies naturally were with Landi3 because he came from Cass county, and you pee how helpless I am In this situation. I believe In every principle of the party of Lincoln and McKinley and Mark Hanna and Roosevelt, and on that splendid platform I stand with pleasure and pride. I am for protection and expansion, and with these the issues we will meet our enemies and defeat them as we have s" often done before. I invite our f reo-trade-friends to a trip through the Indiana gas belt as a sufficient answer to all thdr arguments. Our platform 1 as broad as our flag. I thank God for this good old party. I am glad to belong to the party that has redeemed the pledge given In the night of terror to the civil war veterans who followed Hooker on Lookout, and to it I dedicate my efforts until they shall have followed Hooker forever above the clouds. I am proud to belorg to a party that stands for freedom and equality for all races of mankind. 1 can't begin to express my thanks to my friends, to Car' Cowgill. to Dr. Good and Major Steele, who have turned this contest into a love feast. The hill was never too long and too rough for my gallant friends. I thank most kindly my supporters in Cass county, and I want to assure you I am yours till the appointment of my administrator. In the language of the gentleman who placed me In nomination, I shall ever endeavor to be 'as true as. Steele.' "

LOGANSPORT DELIGHTED. "nnrkukln" I.amlli Put Aatrlde u HorseCheered hy Thousands. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT, Ind., May 22. Logansport was never more enthusiastic than when the news of the nomination of Fred Iv. Landls for Congress was received this afternoon. Political lines arc obliterated and Democrats, as well as Republicans, are elated over the battle waged by the Cass county forces In the convention at Wabash. No sooner had the nomination been verified than arrangements were made to receive Landis and his delegation with a rousing demonstration on their return from Wabash to-night. Rands and drum corps were hurriedly engaged and a buckskin colored horse, significant of the candidates nickname. "I$i'ckskin," was procured, astride which he was placed, and escorted from the depot by a jubilant throng of thousands of men and women to the balcony of the Murdock Hotel, where the demonstration wound up with a characteristic speech by Landls, which was cheered to the echo. Fred K. Landis was born in Butler county. Ohio. In 172, and moved to Logansport with his parents when two years old. When a boy he used to ride the old family horse. Buckskin, through town without saddle or bridle, hence his nickname. He was graduated from the Logansport High School, studied law in Michael Fansler s law office, was admitted to the Cass county tar before reaching his majority, was graduated from the Law Scnool of the Cnlversity of Michigan, completing a three-year course In one. He has practiced law seven ears, and, being gifted with rare oratorical ability, he has taken an active part in recent campaigns, accompanying Colonel Roosevelt and Senator Foraker on portions .of their campaign tours. A TALK AVITII MAJOR STEELE. Thank the Fifty-Two Delegates Who Stood hy Hint to the End. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Ind., May 22. Major George W. Steele and his party returned this evening from Wabash. He was not in the least reticent in talking about his defeat, which, for the time at least, brings to an end a long, useful and most brilliant career in Congress. He said: "I have nothing in addition to what has gone out In press dispatches further than to say I am exceedingly gratified with the loyalty shown me by my friends in Grant county, and those throughout the district In the primaries, and especially the fifty-two delegates that voted for me 1.012 times. I did not go into the counties having candidates, outside of my own, to make a canvass for the selection of delegates, or Into Miami, although more than one-half of the delegates of that county were selected to support me. nine of whom did fo every ballot, as did one in Blackford county, notwithstanding the vigorous campaign made by my competitors. My greatest regret is in bringing my loyal friends to defeat. "There was no attempt made by my competitors, so far as I am advised, to criticise my record as a member of Congress from the Eleventh Indiana district excepting that it was long enough, and that each of the gentlemen desired to begin one. Mr. Landis, the young gentleman elected, is a very popular young man, and will make a vigorous campaign, and I have no doubt will be elected by the kind of a majority that the Eleventh district has In the last few years been making." Major Steele will remain at his home In this city till Sunday afternoon, when he will return to Washington to take up his congressional duties. He has one or two matters to settle within the next few days, one of them being the selection of a successor to Dr. Powell, the present postmaster of Logansport. On the street rumors were somewhat persistent to-day that Major Steele might announce himself as a candidate independent of any ticket, but this evening he denied that he had made any utterance in that way. IX THE SECOM) DISTRICT. Republican Probably Will Nominate JtiriKe Chnney. Special to the IntMar.apolis Journal. BLOOM I NGTON, Ind., May 22. The Republican convention to nominate a candidate for Congress In the Second district will be held about July 1 and both Linton and Sullivan are. asking the honor. It is understood that Judge Chancy, of Srllivan, will le the nominee for Congress and that he will have no opposition. The Democrats are still in a quandry about a state senator from this district, which Is composed of Brown, Monroe and Greene counties. According to a contract when Mlers was nominated it was agreed to give Cy Davis, of Bloomtield, the senatorthip to cool off his friends and get them In line for Miers. Now comes the word that Davis refused to accept the price and that he will probably be against the congressional ticket. Iocal Democrats are confused to know who would bo the most suitable candidate and it has virtually been decided that either Edwin Corr or John W. Cravens will be nominated. Both are willing and it is understood that Brown county wilt vote for any man that shall be agreed upon In Bloomlngton. A Ceremony nt. Fort Wayne. Special to th Indiana rulis Journal. FORT WAYNE. Ind.. May 22. The Tippecanoe Republican Club has issued 50) Invitations to the formal acceptance on thevening of May 2S of the life-sized portrait of the late Hugh McCulloch, presented by his son, Charles McCulloch. Hugh McCulloch was a member of the Cabinet of three Republican Presidents, and this is the first time Fort Wayne, where he lived so long, has attempted to give fitting honor to his memory. The presentation speech will be made by Charles McCulloch and the address of acceptance bv Rob rt S. Taylor. President William C. C.'eake will preside at the ceremonies, after which th.hall will be? cleared of the chairs for a dance programme. It Is among the possibilities that the event will lead to a movement to raise a fund for a ttatue. HuKh Donscherty .ot n (nmlldnte. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLUFFTON. Ind.. May 22.-Hugh Dougherty, of this city, who has been mentioned as a candidate for Congress from the Eighth district on the Democratic ticket, when Interviewed to-day stated that he would not accept the nomination. A card to that effect was printed over his signature In local dally papers. Frank C. Dalley,

of the law firm of Dalley, Simmons & Dalley. of this city. Is being urged by his friends to seek the nomination. finnans Democrat. WICHITA. Kan.. May 22. The Democratic state convention met here to-day and had a lively session, the principal issues being the resubmission of a prohibitory law on the problem of co-operation with the Populists in some way to evade the anti-fusion law. After a hard fisht in the convention between an overwhelming majority and an active and aggressive minority, a resolution was passed declaring for the resubmission of the prohibitory law to another vote of the people. PEACE EXPECTED SOON

lDICATIOS 1'Ol.NT TO SPEEDY UXD OF HOSTILITIES IN SOUTH AFRICA. Ilritlsh Cnhitiet to Meet in ( ouiioil ToDay Definite Announcement May Ile Made Shortly. LONDON, May 22. A Cabinet council has been summoned for to-morrow. The consensus here is that all the signs are propitious for peace In South Africa, but the British officials have given no indication of the course which the negotiations between Lord Kitchener and Lord Milner and the Boer deleg-ates at Pretoria were taking. That conferences are occurring regarding the basis on which peace shall be declared is the sum total of the information which the War Office has vouchsafed up to the present, though it is intimated that a definite announcement of the result, peaceful or otherwise, may speedily be expected. The expectation that peace Is close at hand has obviously taken a strong hold of operators on the Stock Exchange. The buying of consols and gilt-edged South African shares continues, it is believed. In behalf of well-informed interests. While the government departments are discreetly silent It is generally accepted that the summoning of the Cabinet is directly connected with the South Africai. peace conference. Mo?t of the ministers are out of town for the Whitsuntide recess, thought they left rather expecting to have their holiday broken up by Just such a summons. The Iaily Chronicle claims authority to say that peace In South Africa is practically assured. This is also the general impression with the other newspapers and the public, although the former do not go so far as the assertion published by the Chronicle. A dispatch to the Dally Telegraph from Pretoria says that the Boers are seeking permission to retain their horses. Cabling Irom Pretoria, under date of Wednesday, May 21, the correspondent of the Times says the Boer meeting there is not necessarily final, and it Is believed the Boer delegates after obtaining information on certain points, will return to Vereenlnglng. The Daily Mail this morning says it understands that owing to the protracted haggling of the Boer leaders at Pretoria Great Britain has presented them with what Is practically an ultimatum, their reply to which is awaited and which it is expected they will accept. President Lonhet In St. Fetershnrjt. ST. PETERSBURG, May 22.-PresIdent Loubet arrived here this morning from Tsarskoe Sclo and was accorded an enthusiastic and popular reception. The railroad station and city were lavishly decorated and men, women and children thronged the streets, waving trl-color flags and wearing Franco-Russia alliance souvenirs of all descriptions. The French President was met at the station by the mayor of St. Petersburg, who offered him the customary bread and salt and heartily bade him welcome. M. Loubet, In reply, said he entertained no doubt of the cordiality of his reception in any part of Russia, as he knew the hearts of Russia and France beat in unlsion. Deputies of ladies presented M. Loubet with baskets of flowers for transmission to Madame Loubet. After Inspecting the guard of honor, M. Loubet proceeded to the Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Taul. He was acclaimed along the route, followed by enormous crowds of people. 3Ir. Carry "Wn Shocked. MADRID, May 22. Dr. J. I. Curry and Mrs. Curry left Madrid to-night for Paris, where Dr. Curry is to make a speech at the Rochambcau banquet cn Saturday next. Dr. Curry Is delighted with the treatment which he received throughout his stay here. Mrs. Curry was so upset by the scenes which she witnessed at the bull fight yesterday that the was unable to attend the Tattoo yesterday evening, but she had previously had a farewell audience with the Queen mother and donated a thousand pesetas to the free education fund. The gift was highly appreciated m official circles. The King yesterday evening, speaking to a foreign diplomat, asked him how he liked the bull fight. The diplomat was obliged to confess that it made a disagreeable impression upon him. "It is cruel," replied the King, "and I do not like It myself. I would like to Introduce horce racing as a substitute." Dublin German Slighted. LONDON, May 22. General surprise has been e-iused by a slight which Prince Henry of Prussia is alleged to have offered the Germans of Dublin, who had prepared an address of welcome to him on his recent visit to that city. The chief of staff notified the delegates that the address could not be received by the prince, personally, adding that they were welcome, however, to lef.ve the document on board the flagship. The Germans then declined to take the address on board the warship and expressed regret at the prince's decision. Poor Roumanian Jew Coining. VIENNA, May 22. A large party of very poor Roumanian Jews, principally women, girls and young children, stopped at Vienna to-day on their way to the United States, most of them coming to join relatives in Philadelphia and Milwaukee. This party is only the beginning of what promises to be an exodus of Roumanian Jews during the next three months, owing, it is said, to oppressive legislation. The new industrial law, which excludes Jews from every department of industry, will become effective next September. Serlou Dlnorriers at Moscow. ST. PETERSBURG, May 22. Reports have reached here of fresh and serious labor disorders at Moscow. No details are obtainable, but it is known that Grand Duke Sergius, governor general of Moscow, who had come to Asarkoe-Selo to be present at the reception of President Loubet, left hurriedly for Moscow Monday night, without waitine: to participate in the military review. The imperial family has abandoned Its Intention of visiting Moscow. Rattemen Not Loyal. LONDON, May 22. After a stormy meeting, and by a majority of one, the Borough Council of Battersea has decided against sending a loyal coronation address to King Edward. Ml Morton Carrie u Cane. Chicago Journal Miss Alice Morton, niece of Levi P. Morton, former Vice President of the United States, spent the nicht at the Auditorium Annex. Miss Morton has set the fashion for Chlcairo girls by carrying a cane, and we take the liberty of copying from an esteemed contemporary the account of her arrival at the hotel: "It was late in the afternoon when Miss Morton stepped from a carriage In front of the big not 1. followed by her maid. The maid was leading a Boston terrier, and Miss Morton twirled a stick with a crooked handle and a silver snake encircling it. The young woman was attired in a dark brown, tailor-made gown. She wore a colonial hat to match, and to complete the tout ensemble the stick was also a jaunty brown. The cane was carried in the right hand, with the handle down, and the fingers twined around the ferrule end. This Is supposed to be the proper way for a woman to carry a cane for afternoon and evening wear." Miss Morton Is on her way from New York to California to visit relatives.

SHUT OUT BY MR. WOLFE

INDIANAPOLIS UNABLE TO SCORE OFF TIIK KANSAS CITY PITCHER. 3IIller Forced to Give Way to Kellnni St. Paul Blanked hy Columbus Other Gamet. Ivnnnas City . ..1 Indianapolis ..0 Minneapolis ...Toledo I Louisville ... .S Milwaukee ...4 Columbus ....1 St. Paul O American Association Standing. Clubs. Columbus Louisville Indianapolis .. Played. 27 21 21 Won. 19 13 13 13 13 y 6 6 Lost. S 9 8 10 12 15 17 17 Pet. .704 .625 .611 .505 .520 .OiD .261 .261 St. Paul 23 Kansas City 25 Milwaukee -4 Toledo 23 Minneapolis 23 Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. May 22.-Indian-apolls was never seriously in the game of the series with the Blues to-day, being let down with six well scattered hits and shut out by a score of 4 to 0. But three of the visitors reached second and Kellum was the only one to reach third, a neat triple, the only one of the game, putting him there. Cut while the visitors were having their trouble the Kansas City men were not having everything their own way, not being able to do anything in the scoring line after the third inning. Miller started in to pitch for Indianapolis, but after issuing four passes and being found for three hits which developed into runs, he was sent to the bench in the third inning and Kellum succeeded. Miller had got into a bad hole before he gave up the job, putting two men on bases on a pass and single. Thee two were scored after Kellum took hold on a single and a throw in of a fly to center field. After this the locals were kept busy guessing by Kellum's curves and only two reached second base, the five hits made off him were well strung out, no more than one being in any one inning. Indianapolis made two errors, but they did not figure in the scoring. Kansas City made, two runs in the second inning off a base on balls, a double and single right together. Attendance, 400. Score: Kansas City. A.B. R. 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 4 R. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 II. 0 1 1 1 0 1 o 2 0 8 II. 1 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 o. 2 2 4 8 5 0 4 0 1 27 O. 0 4 1 6 3 4 2 4 0 0 A. 0 0 0 1 9 a 2 1 1 3 10 A. 0 0 o 0 3 0 1 n o 0 1 E. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Nance, cf Rothfuss, rf 2 Smith. If 4 Grady. 1 4 Beville. c... ..4 ..3 ..4 ..4 ..4 O'Brien. 2.. Lewee, s McBride, 3. Wolfe, p.... Totals ..31 Indianapolis. A.B. Hogriever, rf 4 Kuhns, if 4 O'Brien, s 4 Kihm. 1 4 Babb. 3 4 E. 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Coulter, cf 3 Fox. 2 3 Heydon, c 3 Miller, p 1 Kellum, p 2 Totals 32 ( 6 21 10 Score by innings: Kansas City 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Earned runs Kansas City, 2. Two-base hits Lewee (2), Hogriever, Kihm. Three-base hit Kellum. Double play Hevdon to Fox. Bases on balls Off Miller, 2; off Kellum. 1. Struck out By Wolfe, 4; by Miller, 1; by Kellum, 2. Hlts-Off Wolfe, 6; off Miller, 3; off Kellum, 5. Innings pitched By Wolfe, 9; by Miller, 2; by Kellum, 6. Passed ball Heydon. Umpire Ward. Time 1:50. NewIIr. Steadied Down. MINNEAPOLIS, May 22. Newlln, the new pitcher signed by Minneapolis from the "White Socks." gave to Toledo a bunch of hits at the start to-day, but steadied down and with perfect support defeated the visitors in an exciting game. The locals fielded brilliantly and a series of disastrous errors on the part of Toledo In the third aided greatly in saving the game for Minneapolis. Attendance, tX). Score: Minn. R.H.O.A.E. Morrlssey. 2.1 1 3 2 0 Phyle. 3 1 0 0 4 0 Lynch. cf...O 2 110 Werden. 1...1 0 9 0 0 Wilmot, rf..l 14 0 0 M'F'la'd. If.l 1 2 0 0 f'a'ihoine, s.2 3 4 2 0 Zalusky, c.l 1230 Newlln, p...l 2 2 6 0 Toi. R.H.O.A.E. Hums, S....1 2 10 3 Miller, rf....l 2 10 0 Smith. 3 0 13 2 0 Turner, 1....1 2 11 1 2 Gllks. cf....l 14 0 0 Myers. 2 1 2 2 4 1 FoutE. 1T....0 3 2 1 0 Kleinow, c.O 0 3 1 0 Pardee, p...0 10 5 0 Totals ....9 11 27 IS 0 Score by Innings: Totals ....5 14 27 11 6 Minneapolis 0 2 3 0 0 0 2 09 Toledo 40000010 05 Earned runs Minneapolis, 4: Toledo, 4. Two-base hits Zalusky, Cassabolne, McFarlan. Foutz. Smith. Three-base hit Myers. Bases on balls Off Newiin, 4; off Pardee. 3. Hit by pitcher Miller. Struck out By Newlln. 2; by Pardee, 1. Stolen bases Zalusky (3), Newlln. Sacrifice hit Zalusky. Left on bases Minneapolis, 6; Toledo. 10. Double play Myers and Smith. Passed ball Zalusky. Wild pitch Newiin. Time 1:50. Umpire Ebright. Only Four Hits Ench. ST. PAUL, Minn., May 22.-Columbus won a closely contested game from St. Paul this afternoon by a score of cne to nothing. Both pitchers were in splendid form and each held his opponents down to four hits. The fielding was brilliant and without errors. Attendance, 1,05$. Score: Ft. P. R.R.O.A.E. Col. R.R.O.A.E. Knoll, cf 0 0 4 0 0 Meaney. rf..O 0 3 0 0 L.ally. If 0 13 0 0 Myers, 1....0 0 9 0 0 Evans, 2....1 1 4 3 0 Turner. 3....0 1 1 3 0 Nattre!s, s..0 0 2 1 0 Fox, c 0 110 0 Bailey, p....0 0 0 2 0 Geier, 3 0 2 1 2 Dillard. R...0 12 0 Phay. s 0 0 2 8 Kelley. 1....0 1 12 1 Shannon. cf.O 0 10 Lumley. rf..0 0 10 HuRgins. 2..0 0 14 Pierce, c 0 0 3 1 Chech. p....0 0 1 2 Totals ....0 4 24 IS 0 Totals .1 4 27 3 0 Score by innings: St. Paul 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 Two-base hits Dillard, Geier, Evans. Sacrifice hit Knoll. Stolen base Geier. Bases on balls Off Bally, 1; off Chech, 2. Struck out-By Bailey, 1: by Chech. 2. Left on bases St. Paul, 5: Columbus, 4. Time, 1:21. Umpire Tindill. Altrock an Easy Mark. MILWAUKEE. May 22.-Louisville had an easy time defeating Milwaukee to-day. Altrock was batted all over the field, everything from a single to a home run being made off his delivery. Attendance. 300. Score:

LoulK. R.R.O.A.E. Mil. R.R.O.A.E. Kerwin. rf..o 2 3 0 Thll. 2 2 2 13 0 Clvmer. cf..3 2 3 0 0 Rullman, lf.O 2 0 10 fiännon. 1...0 2 12 0 0 Parrott. rf...0 10 0 0 Ganzd. 2. ..2 3 2 3 0 McRride, cf.l 14 0 0 Flourn'y, If.l 3 0 0 0 Dungan. 1..1 1 1 1 0 Schriver. C.l 2 3 3 0 M'AMr's. 3..0 0 2 0 0 Tannehül. f.l 2 3 3 0 Clinrman. e.O 2 5 3 0 Schaub. 3...0 1 0 0 Fpoer. c 0 0 1 2 0 Coons, p 0 1 1 2 0 Altrock. p..O 0 0 9 0 Totals 8 1? 27 17 0 Totals 4 9 27 21 0

Score by innings: Milwaukee 1 Louisville 4 0000210 0-4 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 1-S Earned runs Milwaukee, 1; Louisville, 7. Two-base hits Clymer (2). Schriver, McBride. Three-bnse hits Schriver. Flournoy. Home run Tannehill. Bases on balls Off Coons, 4; off Altrock. 1. Hit by pitched ball Clingman. Stolen bases Clymer. Ganzel. Struck out By Coons. 1. Double play Ganzel to Tannehlll to Gannon. Left on bases Milwaukee. 7; Louisville. 8. Umpire Haskell. Time 2 hours. PUGILIST MAY DIE. Tommy Noonan Poihl Knocked Out for Good hy Eddie Dixon. BOSTON. May 22. Tommy Noonan, of Chelsea. Is believed to be 'dying from concussion of the brain as a result of a blow received in a boxing contest with Eddie Dixon, of Chicago, at the Lenox Athletic Club to-night. Dixon gave himself up to the police. The men met at catch weights for a

six-round go and had nearly completed four rounds when the knock-out blow was given. For three rounds the men appeared pretty evenly matched. In the fourth round Xoonan dealt Dixon a hard punch over the heart with his left. Quick as a Mash Dixon responded with a righthander on Noonan's jaw and the latter went to the floor, where he lay until counted out. It was quickly seen that his condition was alarming and physicians in the hall hurried to his side. He was ordered removed to the City Hospital, where everything is being done to save him.

Corbett nnd Broad to Fight. DENVER. Col., May 22. "Young Corbett" and "Kid" Broad, who are to fight for the featherweight championship, now held by Corbett, at the Coliseum in this city to-morrow night, practically finished their training and will do only light woik from now until the hour of the fight. Both boys are reported to be In the best possible condition. Corbett is the favorite in the betting at odds of 2 to 1. DETROIT BARELY SCORED ONE RIX IN THE NINTH IN A PITCHERS BATTLE WITH BALTIMORE. Hard-lIittinR Contest, in Which Cleveland Won from Philadelphia Other American League Games. Baltimore ... ..t Detroit 1 Cleveland ... 11 Philadelphia . ft Chicago ..... 1 Ronton ....... 3 St. Louis iV Wn tilling; to n . 1 American League Standing. Clubs. Chicago Detroit . Played. Won. Lost. Pet. .6:16 .501 .571 .542 .i;5 .400 .308 14 13 12 13 13 10 10 8 8 3 9 10 11 13 13 IS St. Louis 21 Philadelphia 23 Boston 21 Baltimore 23 Washington 23 Cleveland 2-3 BALTIMORE. May 22. Howell had slightly the better of a pitchers' battle against Miller this afternoon, enabling the Baltimore American League team to defeat Detroit. Three fast double plays were made by the home team. Score: Bait. R.R.O.A.E. Mcdraw, 3..0 113 1 SHhach. lf..O 13 0 0 Kelley. cf...l 0 10 0 Williams, 2.1 1 1 5 0 Seymour, rf.l 10 0 0 McGann. 1..0 1 12 1 0 Cillbert. S....0 0 8 4 0 Iires'han, c.O 0 2 1 0 Howell. p...0 1 1 1 0 Dot. R.R.O.A.E. Casey, 3 0 1 2 2 ö Harley. lf...l 110 1 liarrett, cf..O 110 0 Holmes, rf..O 10 0 0 Elberfeld. s.O 1 3 2 0 Yi frer, 2 0 0 0 ä 0 Dillon. 1 0 1 11 1 1 McCruire, c.O 16 0 0 Miller. p....O 0 0 2 0 Totals 3 6 27 13 1 I Totals ....1 7 24 12 2 Score by innings: Baltimore 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 3 Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Sacrifice hits Gilbert. Seymour. Twobase hits McGann, Williams, Barrett. Stolen bases McGraw, Williams, McGann, Gilbert. Double plays McGraw, Gilbert and McGann (2): Gilbert and McGann. Bases on balls Off Miller, 2. Hit by pitched ball By Miller, 2; by Howell, 1. Struck out By Howell. 2; by Miller. 6. Passed ball McGulre. Wild pitch Miller. Left on bases Detroit, 4. Time 1:35. Umpire O'Laughton. Attendance 2,56'3. Heavy Hittlnsr hy Teams. PHILADELPHIA. May 22. Cleveland defeated Philadelphia this afternoon in a game marked by heavy hitting and errors of omission and commission. Wiltse was practically responsible for the loss of his own game. Score: Cleve. R.R.O.A.E. P'kerinp, cf.l 14 0 1 Hav. rf 2 300 H'mphlll. IM 2 3 2 1 Wood. 1 1 3 8 0 1 Honner. 2...1 2 1 3 0 Bradley, 3.. 3 3 4 3 0 Thoney, S...1 2 110 TVmls. C....1 2 4 1 1 Moore, p....O 0 0 3 0 Phda. R.R.O.A.E. Ratsei, If.. ..3 0 10 0 Kultz. cf 2 1 2 Davis. 1 l 5 10 L. Cross, 3..1 1 2 o 0 4 0 0 0 0 Seybold. rf..0 M. Cros., s.O Steelman. c.O Castro, 2....1 1 0 0 4 2 0 6 1 0 1 3 1 Wiltz, p 1 2 0 4 0 Totals ...11 IS 27 13 4 Totals ....9 14 27 11 1 Score by innings: Cleveland 0 1 2 0 4 0 1 2 111 Philadelphia 1 010400309 Earned runs Cleveland, 6; Philadelphia, 5. Two-base hits Hemphill, Davis. Threebase hits Bay, Bemis. Wiltse, Davis. Home run Bradley. Stolen bases Bonner, Hartsel, Fultz, Davis (2). M. Cross. Double play L. Cross and Davis. Bases on ballsOff Wiltse, 4; off Moore, 3. Hit by pitched ball By Moore, 1. Struck out By Wiltse, 3; by Moore, 2. Passed balls Bemis, 1; Steelman. 1. Wild pitch Wiltse. Time 2:20, Umpire Connolly. Attendance 2.C97. Home Run in the Tenth. BOSTON, May 22. Home runs entered largely Into to-day's game, that of Mertes In the tenth Inning winning the game. Boston rallied in the last half of the tenth, but coxild only score two runs. The fielding of Jones was a feature. Attendance, 4,533. Score:

Do. R.R.O.A.E. Chi. R.R.O.A.E. Parent, S....0 1 0 3 0 Strange, 3...0 0 10 0 Ftahl, cf....2 2 0 0 0 Jones. cf....l 2 3 0 0 Collins. 3....1 0 14 0 Callah'n. rf.O 110 0 Fref-m'n. rf.O 1 2 0 0 Davis, s 1 10 2 0 Rlckman. lf.O 12 0 1 Mertes. If 1 13 0 1 Lachance. 1.0 1 13 0 0 Isbe-11. 1 1 2 9 0 0 Ferris. 2 0 0 2 0 1 Daley, 2 0 15 3 0 Criger. C....0 2 10 1 0 M'F'la'd, c.O 0 8 0 0 Dineen. p ...0 0 0 7 0 Patters'n, p.O 0 0 2 0 Do'gherty 0 1 0 0 0 Griffith ....0 0 0 0 0 Garvin, p...O 0 0 10 Totals ....3 9 30 13 2 Totals ....4 8 SO 8 I r.attc-d for Iachance in the tenth. Batted

for Patterson in the ninth. Score by innings: Boston 0 00000010 23 Chicago 0 10000000 34 Earned runs Boston. 1: Chicago, 3. Twobase hit Parent. Home runs Stahl. Mertes. Isbell. Sacrifice hits Stahl, Ferris. McFarland. Double play Davis, Daly and Isbell. Bases on balls Off Dineen, 5; off Garvin. 1: off Patterson. 3. Hit by pitched ball By Garvin, 1. Struck out By Dineen. 5: bv Garvin, 1; bv Patterson. 1. Wild pitch Patterson. Time 2:45. Umpires Carruthers and Johnstone. WanhinKton Played Poorly. WASHINGTON, May 22. St. Louis hit Lee hard throughout to-day's game and won easily. Washington's work at times was very weak. Catcher Clarke reported to-day. Attendance, 3,044. Score: Wash. R.R.O.A.E. Ryan, cf 0 0 3 0 0 et. l. R.R.O.A.E. Rurkett. If. .2 Heldri k. cf.l Maloney, rf..l Anderson, 1.1 Wallace, s.,.2 Padden. 2...1 M'Cor'ick. 3.0 Sugden. c.O Reidy. p 1 3 4 2 2 1 0 2 13 1 3 Wlvert'n. 3.0 1 DWhaVy, If.l 2 Keinter. rf-0 2 1 1 2 0 Coughlin, 2.0 0 Carey. 1.. Ely. s Drill, c... Lee, p.... Totals . ...0 0 14 3 2 1 1 .0 .0 .0 1 1 0 5 0 0 ..1 6 27 1 Totals ....9 16 27 19 0 Score by innings: Washington 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 St. Louis 3 0000000 &-9 Earned runs Washington. 1; St. Louis, 6. Two-base hits Delehanty (2). Ely, Burkett. Stolen bases Lee, Heidrick, Anderson. Double plays Wolverton to Carey; Carey. Ely and Carey; McCormick. Sugden, Burkett, Reidy. Base on balls Off Lee, 1. Hit by pitcher By Ie. 2. Struck out By Lee. 4. Left on bases Washington, 4; St. Louis. 2. Time 1:50. UmpireSheridan. FORFEIT MONEY POSTED. "Kid Bradford Han Deposited a Forfeit that He Will Meet IHackhurn. "Kid" Bradford, the Chicago light weight who is matched to meet "Kid" Blackburn in a ten-round contest at the Empire June 2. deposited the remainder of his forfeit for appearance at the City Club yesterday afternoon. His entire forfeit to be ready to meet Blackburn at J:30 o'clock on the date set is now up and he says he will devote the remainder of the time between now and June 2 to getting himself in perfect condition for the contwst. Men who have seen Bradford ficht believe he will $.ive Blackburn a Stifter argument than the Indianapolis man had against either Crosby or Gullen. Blackburn celebrated his twentieth birthday last Tuesday. It was on that day that Bradford was Induced to come to Indianapolis from Chicago to agree on articles which were signed Wednesday nicht. What the future has In store in a pugilitic way for Indiana's colored light weight champion will depend largely on the outcome of the contest at the Empire a week from next Monday night.

ONLY TWO SCRATCH HITS

NEW YORK I'XADLE TO DAT AND PITTSIirilG WOX. Van Haltren'n Leg Broken at the Ankle While He Wa SlidliiK to Seeon! Base. Pittsburg ChlcaKO . . . Ronton . . , . Brooklyn . . ..G Nevr York o .. .G Philadelphia . "J . ...7 St. Louln H . . .! Cincinnati ....5 National LeaKiie Standing.

Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburg 31 26 5 .S2l Chicago 27 IS 9 .67 New York 2S 15 13 .tJ Boston .6 12 H .4-52 Brooklyn 30 12 IS .4 A Cincinnati 30 11 1: .367 Philadelphia 28 10 H .3G7 St. Louis l6 9 17 .346

PITTSBURG. May 22.-Phillippi shut New York out with two scratchy hits. Pittsburg found Evans In the third for live hits and five runs. Van Haltren. In stealing second In the sixth, broke his leg at the ankle and will probably play no more this season. Attendance. 2,W). Score:

Pitts. R.R.O.A.E. ! N. Y. R.R.O.A.E. Davis, rf 1 1 1 0 0 j Vh'tren, cf.o ft 1 0 o Conroy, s...l 1 1 2 0 Clarke, cf...O o i o o B'umont. cf.l 2 4 0 0 Doyle, 1 0 0 9 0 0 Wannfr, If .. 1 12 0 0 Jones, rf 0 0 10 0 Hr'nsfield. 1.0 2 12 1 0 HoVrman. c.O 1 2 1 0 I5urke, 2 0 0 1 6 ! Lauder. 3...0 l 3 4 0 Leash. 3 0 Olli' Jackson. If..O 0 3 0 0 CVConnor. c.2 3 5 2 0 Smith, 2 0 0 13 0 Phllllppl, p.O 2 0 1 0 Hean. s 0 0 12 2 Evan. p....O 0 0 10 Totals ....6 12 27 13 1 Totals ....Ö 2 21 11 2

Score by innings: Pittsburg 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 1 New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Earned runs Fittfburg. 4. Two-base hits Beaumont. Bransfield. Saeririce hit Phillippi. Stolen bafes Van Haltren. Lauder (2.) Double play Smith and Doyle. Bases on balls Off Phllippl. 1; off Evans. 2. Hit by pitched ball Evans. Struck out by Philippi, 7; by Evans, 1. Time-1;40. Umpire Emslie. Chicago Won In Ninth. CHICAGO. May 2. Chicago pulled the game out of the fire by a single, a two-bagger and an error. Both pitchers were hit freely, but Rhodes received the better support. Attendance 1,200. Score: Chi. R.R.O.A.E. Phila. R.R.O.A.E. Thomas, Cf..l 0 2 0 0 SlaRle. If.. ..2 3 Jons. cf 2 2 Dexter, S....0 0 C'K'l'fn. rf.O 3 Klir.R, e 0 2 0 0 3 o l 0 0 0 0 0 1 Rrowne, lf..0 0 2 Douglas. 1.1 3 11 Harry, rf 0 0 1 Dooln. c 0 0 i 1 0 1 Lowe, 2 1 1 6 Rulswltt, S..2 Rahman. 3..0 Childs. 2 1 Mage?, p....O 1 6 1 2 2 ' 1 O'Ragen. 1..1 1 12 0 0 Tinker, s 0 0 2 3 0 Rhodes, p...0 1 0 3 0 0 1 Totals ....6 13 27 12 ll Totals ....5 1025 24 3 Winning run made with one out. Score by Innings: Chicago 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 26 Philadelphia 0 0 10 1 1 0 1 15 Left on bases Chicago, 9; Philadelphia, 11. Two-base hits Slagle (2). Jones CM, Lowe. Three-base hit Hulswith. Sacrifice hits Dexter (2), Jones, Thomas. Hallman. Barry, Childs. Stolen bases Tinker, Magee. Double play Hulswith and Douglass. Struck out By Rhodes. 2; by Magee, 1. Bases on balls Off Rhodes, 3; off Magee, 3. Wild pitch Rhodes. Hit with ballLowe, Barry. Time lift. Umpire O'Day. Lont ThrouKh Rank Error. CINCINNATI. May 22. The Cincinnati team lost to-day's game through errors of the rankest kind. Both pitchers were hit freely in almost every inning. Attendance, SajO. Score: Cin. R.R.O.A.E. Rov. cf 1 2 10 1 Dobh. lf....l 3 0 1 2 Keckley, 1...0 1 11 1 1 Prook. R.R.O.A.E. Dolan, cf....l 3 10 0 Keller. rf...2 1 1 0 0 S'cckard, If.2 2 0 0 0 McCreery. 1.1 0 12 2 0 Dahlen. S....1 3 0 5 0 Flood. 2 0 0 2 3 1 Irwin. 3 2 2 4 2 0 Karrell. c.O 1 3 0 Donovan, p.O 0 1 0 0 Cra' ford, rf.2 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 Mairoon. 2...1 0 1 Ccrcoran, s.O 0 5 Steinfeld. 3..0 1 1 Feitz. c 0 2 8 Phillips, p..O 1 0 Totals ....5 12 27 IS 6 Totals .... i: 15 1 Score by innings: Cincinnati 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 05 Brooklyn 2 0 0 0 0 3 1 1 29 Earned runs Brooklyn, 2; Cincinnati. 1. Two-base hit Dahlen. Three-base hits Dobbs. Sheckard. Stolen bases Cincinnati, 4. Double plays Flood to McCreery; Corcoran to Beckley; Corcoran to Magoon to Beckley. Bases on balls Off Donovan, 6; off rhillips, 1. Hit by pitched ball By Donovan, 1. Struck out By Donovan, 8; by Phillips, 5. Time 2:13. Umpire Cantillon. WHIln Given Good Support. ST. LOUIS,. Mo., May 22. Boston won a listless game from St. Louis to-day. Willis was faultlessly supported and the visitors had an easy time of it. Attendance, 1,600. Score: St. L. R.R.O.A.E. Ros. R.R.O.A.E. Farrell. 2...0 0 0 7 0 Donovn. rf.l 2 1 1 0 Smoot. cf...O 3 2 0 1 P.arclay, lf..O 2 4 0 0 Kruer. 3...0 0 14 1 Hartman. s.O 0 2 2 2 Prsh(ar, 1.0 1 14 1 0 Ryan, c 0 0 2 1 0 Nichols, c.O 2100 Yerkes. p...0 0 0 1 0 Wicker ....0 1 0 0 0

Luüh. cj i 110 0 Dement. 2.. .2 2 7 0 0 Cooley, 1....1 3 7 1 0 Carney, rf...2 1 2 0 0 Cre'inger, 3.1 2 0 3 0 Lone, r 0 12 2 0 Courtn'y. lf.O 0 10 0 Klttridge. c.O 0 6 1 0 Willis. p....O 0 14 0 Totals ....7 10 27 11 0

Totals ....1 11 27 17 4 Hatted for Terkes In ninth Inning. Score by innings: St. Louis 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 Boston 3 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0-7 Earned runs St. Louis, 1; Boston, 4. Two-base hits Gremlnger. Carney, Cooley. Double play Donovan and Nichols. Pansed ball Klttrldge. Stolen bases Smoot, Cooley, Long. Lush. Bases on ball? Off Yerkes. 2; off Willis 3. Struck out By Willis, Left on bases St. Louis, 11; Boston, 7. Time 1:44. Umpires Power and Brown. Three I Leagrue. BOCK ISLAND, 111.. May 22. To-day's game was a pitchers battie, in which Rock Island won by better fielding. Score: RUE Rock Island ....0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 13 5 3 Bloomington ...0 1 0 0 1 000 02 4 6 Batteries Vlckers, Case and Williams; McGrecvy and Connors. DAVENPORT, Ia.. May 22.-Shannon's injury left Davenport without a regular catcher, and Shortstop Jacobs caught. It was a close game, won In the ninth by Terre Haute. Score: B II E Davenport 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 04 D 3 Terre Haute.. 01210000 15 6 1 Batteries Weinig and Jacobs; Hackctt and Starnagle. ROCKFORD, 111., May ri. Graham pitched a remarkable game to-day, allowing Decatur only one hit. Score: Decatur 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 1 0 Rockford 0 0 0 0 3 1 C 0 4 5 1 Batteries Dorner and Krebs; Graham and Thlery. CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia.. May 22. The home team played an errorless game to-day and won. Score: R II E Cedar Rapids ..0 0120110 G 4 0 Evansvllle 0 0100000 0-1 56 Batteries McFarland and Evers; Polchow and Readings. Southern Association. Birmingham, 3; Shreveport. 5. Chattanooga, 4; Little Rock. 6. Nashville, 7; New Orleans, 4. Intercollegiate Ca men. BELOIT. Wis.. May 22.-Beloit. 2; Notre Dame, 0. ATHENS. O.. May 22. Washington and Jefferson, 10; Ohio University, 2. AUTOMOBILE RACES. Plann Reine Arranged for a Big .Meet on Decoration Day. Preparations are being made by prominent dealers In automobiles and bicycles to glv a big combination race meet at the state fair grounds track the afternoon of Decoration day. The matter has been under discussion for some time, but the first tangible steps toward arranging the meet were taken last night. The proposed meet, a week frora to-day. In to be the

first of a s rle of automobil- and bicycle raus to be conducted during th"- rnürrvr. The automobile r f h will f the principal attractions, and It L th inT.mio:i t secure cr.tr its from Cincinnati. I'Vdt Wayne, Richmond and other citi.s of the State. It is proposed to divide the automobiles into (his.'ts. Tlit re will lo a ra e f. r the steam wacon.", cne for tl.e light a?".line machines ur'er 1." j'in.!s. another for ga?-llne michines of ten li"rse-pw r and undtr and a class for fsoline machines of twenty horse-power and over. There will also be a maneuvering competition for electric mac hints. In whic h daring and fancy driving will figure in the contest. Cold and diamond medals will be offered as priz-s in the various events. For the Decoration day mfti a five-mile handicap. race for motor cycles will probably b? arranged and another tcn-milo handicap e vent "for bicycles. The automobile ractj will probably be from one to live miles. There are now four machines in th? city that fan do forty miles an hour, and a number that could be entered In other classes. A meeting of those Interested in the matter will be held to-day or to-morrow to definitely arrange dt tails for the lirst meet.

WON TWO GOOD PRIZES AIC.IST BELMONT FOftTl ATH MORRIS PARK TESTER DAY. AT Hl! 3Iateron Took the Belmont Stake nud Hin Mlifn the Erllpe Prue, tJ to 1, Winner at "Worth. NEW YORK. May 22. August Delmont's Masterman, making his tirst appearance of the year, easily won the thirty-sixth Belmont stakes at Morris Park to-day. Five of the best three-year-olds in . training faced the starter for the event, which was at one mile and three furlongs over the hill. The race also developed some spirited betting. King Hanover, Compute and Masterman all being well played. King Hanover closing favorite at 2 to 1. with. Compute second choice and Matcrrcan thiid in time, while the others went begging. Masterman was first to get in hi. stride, and he went to the front and opened up a gap of two lengths, going down the' back stretch, with King Hanover second and Compute aud Ranald alternating in third position. Coming to the three-quarter pole Burns, cn King Hanover, bt&on to close up the gap. and on the hill was a length behind the leader, with Compute, who had shaken off Ranald, third. This order was maintained to the quarter pole in the stretch, where Bullman gave Masterman his bead and. coming on. won very easily by three lengths. King Hanover made a game effort to hold second place, but Ranald came with .a great burst of speed nnd beat out the favorite bv five lengths. King Hanover third. Compute broke down In the stretch, finishing last. August Belmont alst scored another easy win with his two-year-old Mlzzen in the Eclipse stakes. Mexican made the running for a furlong, then Dalesman went to the front and led to the dip. where Bullman. on Mizzen. let him out and won In u gallop by three lengths. Advance Guard, carrying 12D pounds, won the Jockey Club weight-for-age race from the favorite, Ueno, by a neck. Heno was disqualified for a foul, and second place was given to Dixie Line, making Heno an also-ran. Summaries of the stake eve nts: Third Race The Eclipse stakes, for two-ycar-olds. live and one-half furlongs: Mizzen. 127 (Bullman), 2 to-7, won: Dalesman. 122 (Shaw). 7 to 2. second: Mexican, 122 T. Ruins, 12 to 1, third. Time. l:u.'.. Mizzen and Fire Eater coupled in straight betting. Fourth The Belmont stakes, for three-year-olds, one mile and three furlongs, over the hill: Masterman. IIS (Bullman), 13 to 5. won: Ranald." 126 (N. Turner. 3') to 1, second; King Hanover, 12'' (T. Burns), 2 to 1 and 7 to 10. third. Time. 2:22. Igniter. Whisky King and Compute also 'rani. Compute broke down in the stretch. - Thev other w inners w ere4 First .race, Satin. 10 to 5; second. Petit Bleu. 3 to 1;-fifth. Advance Guard. 14 to 5; sixth. Mercer, 8 to 5; seventh, Highlander, 6 to 1. Pltl'U AT ODDS OF O TO 1. Maiden Filly That Won the Pint Race at Worth Yeaterdny. CHICAGO, May 22. Prue. a maiden three-year-old filly, won the first race at Worth to-day at odds of CO to 1, beating the 3 to 1 favorite, I. Samuelson, a neck, in the hardest kind of a drive. Kenilworth. in spite of his in-and-out running of late, was made the odds-on favorite for the fourth race, a six-furlong sprint In which he seemed to have found a soft spot. He was in front all the way and won very easily by four lengths. Weather clear find warm, track heavy. Winners in order: Prue. 60 to 1; Foxy Kane. 13 to 5; Farmer Dennett, 9 to 10; Kenilworth, 11 to 20; Thurles, 7 to 2; Henry of Franstamar, 2 to 1. The Juvenile Stake. LOUISVILLE. Ky., May 22. The Juvenile stakes for two-year-olds brought out a field of six promising youngsters at Churchill Downs this afternoon. J. W. Schorr's entry. Golden Bell and Prince of Endurance, ruled favorite, being coupled In the betting at 8 to 5. George C. Bennett & Co.'s King Lady was made second choice and was backed from 4 to 24 to 1. Right and True, whose price was 5 to 1 proved herself to be the best end, although intcrferred with at the turn into the stretch, won by a length In handy fashion from King's. Lady, who was a length In front of Prince of Endurance. Ben Battle and Audiphone were the only winning favorites, the majority of events gring to second choices. Jockey Helgerson, who arrived here this morning to ride King's Lndy in the stake, carried off the honors, piloting two winners, a second and a third choice. Winners in order: Grand Mary, 3 to 1; Death, 5 to 2; Ben Battle, 9 to 10; Right and True, 5 to 1; Scortic, I to 1; Audiphone. 7 to 10. oted Home Dying. CHICAGO. May 22.-S. C. Hildreth' flve-year-old bay. horse Waring, by Ma?etto-Th Sweeper, counted by many the greatest handicap horse seen In the Wctt In recent years, is dying at the Worth rac track. The. sickness first developed as acute colic last night. Despite the best veterinary attention the horse to-day suffered a rupture of the stomach from the accumulation of gases. The doctors admit that there ts no chance for Ms recovery. Warin was foaled in Kentucky. In his three years of racing he won over $ In purses for hla owner, Sim Hildreth, who bought him aa a two-year-old fiorn John Madden for $3.Jv. Two days ago Hildreth refused an offer of Jl2 for the horse. FM Time hy Max Im us. ST. LOUIS. May 22. Maxlmus created a decided sensation at the fair grounds today by nipping the fifth event, at one mil and twenty yards, from Lady Str3thmore by a nose In the phenomenal time rf l:4-, lowering the track re-cord two and onequarter second:. The Lady set a !zzlin?r pac to the last sixteenth pole. whTe Maxlmus came from the ruck ulth a terrific burst of speed and won by the nod. Three favorites, two (second choices snd one longshot Maxlmus were successful. Wlnmis in order: G lheimniss. 1 to 3; Chanterelle. !) to 10; Nearest, it to 10; Buceleuth. 7 to 2; Maxlmus, 17 to 1; All Saints, 4 to 1. Ilnrnn Munchausen Wln Race. BERLIN, May 22 Baron Munchausen, a member of the family of the famous storytellern, has attained distinction In the Marman racing world by winning tho juhile purse of lt.' marks ($!. at the Hope. Birten course, with Kdlbrla. a M-lling-plater. ridden by 'Nate' Hill, the American jockey. Kolibria finished a nose ahead of the two favorites In the contest, which ra neck and neck. Peru Shooter I C hntuploa. Special to the IMIanapolla Jeurr.el. ELWOOP. Ind.. May 21-ln the third annual contest for the Lieber trophy ani state championship slnvt. to-day. Clark. of Peru, won the cup. valued at fcVV). and also the Mate chamj lonshlp medal, killing twenty-three birds out of twenty-five. Money, of St. Iuis, got the sweepstake medal, killing twenty-five birds üahsiiL