Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 144, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 May 1902 — Page 2

TTTE IXDTAXAPOTJS JOTJIRXAT,, SATURDAY, MAT 21, 1002.

yesterday evening and all night. Blue river, south and southeast of Salem, has Hooded the surrounding country and Is doing much dimap to newly planted corn on bottom land. The damage will not be known until the food subsides. It is still raining here in light showers. Benefit Outweigh the Daniaue. Special to the Indianarolls Journal. SULLIVAN. Ind.. May 23. A severe rain and hailstorm visited this city and vicinity late yesterday afternoon, doing great damage to orchards and growing vegetation. "With the breaking of the long drought in this county the prospects are very encouraging for the growing corn crop. Corn planting is very late and there is a large acreage yet to ba planted. Cloudburst In Crawford County. F fecial to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANSVILLE. Ind., May 23. About 5 o'clock this afternoon a cloud burst near Miiltown. Crawford county, and a Southern Railroad bridge was washed away. Blue river rose several feet, and a large area of land was covered with water, doing great damage. Farmers report heavy losses in cattle and crop3. Damage In Wuynf County. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind.. May 23. The storm o yesterday did considerable damage In Boston and Abington townships. The barn belonging to George Crowe was blown down. Much corn was washed out of the ground and fences and trees suffered much. ' IIAIX WAS WELCOME.

Donnponr Greatly llenflted the Crop of Indiana. The heavy thunder showers yesterday framing and afternoon were especially annoying to those who wore low shoes and Panama straw hats, but the rains did good to the crops that cannot be estimated. Beginning with the showers on Thursday afternoon and including the' heavy downpour yesterday afternoon .1-57 inches of rain feil in Indianapolis. The weather man characterized the rains as local thunderstorms, but they extended all over the State of Indiana and nearly all sections of the Ohio valley were greatly benefited. In the last forty-eight hours Indiana has received enough rain to soak the soil. The observer at Washington, Ind., reported last evening that during the twenty-four hours prior to his report 2.04 inches of rain had fallen in that city. Logansport had copious rains and reports from all sections of the State were most gratifying. The heaviest storm locally was yesterday afternoon when one-half inch of rain fell in thirty-two minutes. It was during that time that pedestrians were forced into stores and hallways for umbrellas did not thleld the people from the heavy downpour. For several minutes streets were flooded, the sewers being unable to carry oft the immense amount of water that fell In such a short time. Weather reports showed that Cincinnati enjoyed 1.54 Inches, Louisville 2.1 and JHoorr.ington, Ind., 1.24. The temperature following the rains was cool and pleasant in the northern and central portions of the Oh.'o valley. South of the Ohio and Missouri rivers the temperature last night averaged SO degrees. The weather was gen--r?.'.!y clear we?t of the Mississippi and the chances 6f Indianapolis having clear and v.-irmor weather after to-day are almost astured. PART OF IOWA SIBMERGED. Heavy Rain In the Northwestern Portion of the State. ST. PAUL, Minn., May 23. The entire northwestern portion of Iowa is half submerged from recent heavy rains, and immense financial losses have been sustained. Jesse A. Gregg, of St. Faul, has returned WEATHER FORECAST. Ihoncn and Thunderstorm In North ern Indiana Fnlr In the South. WASHINGTON, May 23. Forecast for ßaturday and Sunday: For Indiana Showers and thunderstorms on Saturday in northern, fair and warmer In southern portion; fresh south winds. Sunday fair. For Illinois Showers and thunderstorms on Saturday !n north; fair in south portion; Sunday fair; fresh south winds, becoming variable. For Ohio Showers and thunderstorms on Saturday. Sunday probably fair; fresh couth winds. Local OhnrrvntioDN on Friday. Bar. Ther. R.H. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 a. m.. 30.04 61 97 S'west. L't rain. 0.40 7 p. m..2y.St 70 00 South. Clear. 0.94 Maximum temperature, 72; minimum temperature, 62. Comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation May 23: Temp. Pre. normal Mean Departure from normal. Departure since May 23. Departure since Jan. 1... 63 0.14 1.34 .. 6S .. 122 1.20 0.66 8.57 122 Plus. W. T. BLYTHE, Section Director. Friday Temperature. Stations. lAtilene, Tex Amarillo, Tex .... Atlanta, Ga Bismarck. N. D.... Buffalo. N. Y Cairo, 111 Calgary, Alberta . Chattanooga, Tenn Min. Max.

6S &4 S6 61 $ 81 64 82 78 4S 6t 66 Ii 6o 62 71 88 84 5 52 70 82 61 TS 74 63 70 68 62 76 68 60 t4 6 78 74 42 74 70 61 7 74 62 88 S2 62 73 70 58 2 72 5 90 8t 70 S3 84 78 82 80 5ö 70 6S 42 78 16 4f 70 70 50 60 58 50 80 78 68 82 74 64 81 SO 31 6Ü 64 74 88 S4 64 78 6.S 62 & 62 70 8 81 4S 13 6 70 81 SO 71 8 7S 60 88 76 72 DO 84 62 81 78 56 80 78 70 SO 78 62 80 78 S 82 6 78 68 62 M 82 fei SO 7G 48 8) SO 42 62 62 4- 72 68 45 6.8 66 74 S-S Si 62 74 6. 42 70 6.S 68 82 7S 64 82 78 72 S-S 80 V SO 71

Chicago .. Cincinnati, Cleveland, Concordia, Davenport. O O Kan ... la Denver. Col .... Des Moines, la . Dodge City. Kan Dubuque. la ... Duluth. Minn ... El Pa.'O. Tex Fort Smith. Ark.... Galveston. Tex Grand Haven, Mich Grand junction. Col Havre. Mont Helena. Mont Huron. S. D Jacksonville, Fla .. Kansas City, Mo.... Larder, Wyo JJttle Rock. Ark Louisvllie, Ky Marquette. Mich ... Memphis. Tenn Modena. Utah Montgomery, Ala .. New Orleans. La.... New York city Nashville, Tenn Norfolk. Va North Flatte, Neb.. Ok.almma. O. T.... Omaha. Neb Palestine. Tex Parkers burg, W. Va Philadelphia Pittsburg. Fa Pueblo. Col Qu 'Appel'.e, Assln.. Rapid City. S. D Salt Lake City St. Louis tt. Faul. Minn Santa Fe. N. M tpringfleld. Ill FpringfielJ, Mo Vicksburg. Miss Washington, D. C MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. CHERBOURG. May 23. -Arrived: Pamela, from New York, via Southampton, for Hamburg and proceeded. Sailed: Columbia, from Hamburg and Southampton ior 7ew xotk. LIVERPOOL, May 23. Arrived: Ger manic, from New York. Sailed: Ultonla. for Boston; Celtic and Georgic. both for rew lork. NEW YORK. May 3. Arrived: La Sa voie, from Havre; Calabria, from Genoa and isaples. Sailed: Cymric, for Liverpool MOVILLE. May 23. Sailed: Parisian from Liverpool for Montreal; Furnessla. aiuiii uiaiuw itr .rw turn. DUN NET HEAD. May 23.-Passed: Oscai II. from New York for Christiansand and Copenhagen. QUEEN STO W N, May 23. Sailed: New England, from Liverpool to Boston. GLASGOW, May 23. Sailed: Sarmatlan. for Montreal.

from the inundated di.-trict and reports great destruction of prorerty. On Wednesday morning over six inches of rain fell in two hours. The water formed in the low places until all barriers were overflowed and then rusned down the creek beds and ravines, pouring a great torrent into a stream called the Dry Rock, running through Decorah and other towns in the vicinity. Streets became impassable, and owing to the hih wind the situation for three hours was one of great peril to every one. As far as Mr. Gregg could learn only two lives were lost. A mother aroused by the encroachment of the water Into tht? hou?e leaped from her bed in the dark with her child in hr arms and apparently went outdoors. The child fell Into the water, and in the darkness the mother was unable to locate the little one. who was drowned. A large egg warehouse located a half mile from the torrent wa3 swept away and an old man drowned. Between Cenover and Decorah. a distance of nine miles, seven miles of track owned by the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul road washed out. Sixteen iron bruizes in and about Decorah were destroyed. The stream overflowed its banks through a portion of the residence district and the railroad dis

trict of the town and great damage was done to property. There were six washouts between Austin and 1'reston on the open prairie. Ten miles of track was destroyed on the Iowa and Minnesota division of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road. Mr. Gregg says the damage at Decorah was estimated at S"0.Om. Houses were washed from foundations and people resldng on the flats fled to the hills for safety. More loss of life is feared, as all points have not been heard from. At Fort Atkin son eleven cars were washed into the stream, and loss or stock is reported througnout the county. RICH BROOKLYN HANDICAP OXE OF THE GREAT RACES OF THE YEAR TO I5E RIX TO-DAY. Forty Thousand Teople Expected to De at the Gravenend Track The Fnvorlte Horses. NEW YORK, May 23. There is every in dication to-night that the field which will go to the post in the Brooklyn handicap at the - opening of the spring meeting at Gravesend to-morrow will include about fifteen of the best thoroughbreds in the country, though if rain should fall during the night the number of entries doubtless will be considerably reduced. Assuming that the rain holds off and that the track is dry and fast the race will probably furnish the greatest betting event of any Rrooklyn handicap- in years, with Advance Guard, Blues and Monograph holding the first public favor. Blues will carry 121 pounds and will be ridden by N. Turner. Advance Guard, with 117 pounds, will have strong support on account of his defeat of Ueno at Morris Park yesterday. The Western colt Monograph has sprung into popularity on account of a wonderful workout over the mile and a quarter course in a little over 2:05 a few days ago. This Is said to be the best trial that any of the candidates has shown. Among the other horses which will be bet on freely, place and show. If not straight, are Herbert, Alcedo, Roe Hampton, Watercure and Pentecost. In the event of rainfall, with a muddy track. Herbert and Watercure win probably attract most of the public attention. The officials of the Brooklyn Jockey Club are looking for a record-breaking attendance of 40.000 to witness the race, and they seem justified in this estimate owing to the unusual interest manifested in this classic turf event this year. Following are the probable starters, with jockeys, weights and probable betting, in tho order named: Blues, 124 (Turner), 5 to 1; Advance Guard. 117 (Burns). 4 to 1; Herbert, 121 (Odom), 4 to 1; MonogTaph. 100 (Woods), 2 to 1; Alcedo, 125 (Shaw), 20 to 1; Rechampton. 108 (Brennan), 20 to 1; The Regent. 103 (O'Brien), 2 to 1; Pentecost, 100 (Redfern), 15 to 1; Reina, lu2 (Connor), 10 to 1; Sadie S., 98 (Waldo). 10 to 1; Flywheel. 07 (Booker). 30 to 1; Ethics, 92 (Cochran), 2 to 1: Northern Star, 'A) ( ), 50 to 1; Oom Paul, 10) (J. Daly), 20 to 1; Ten Candles, 119 ( ), 50 to 1; Watercure, 110 (Jackson), 40 to 1; Kamara, 105 ( ), 30 to 1; Carbuncle, 104 (Shea), 20 to 1. Soft Track at Churchill Downs. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 23.-Oconee and Chorus Boy, the latter in the gentlemen's cup race, were the only winning favorites at Churchill Downs this afternoon. The rain was falling in torrents and the track was a sea of mud when the seven gentlemen riders started on their mile journey. Mr. Arnold, of Cincinnati, who had the mount on Chorus Boy. the best of the lot, won In a drive with Mr. Fetter, who was on Masterful. Chorus Boy was an odds-on favorite in the betting and the prices on the others ranged from 6 to 50 to 1. Outside of the cup race interest centered in the second race on the card, between Harry New and Hunter Ralne and the Rival. The latter was favorite, and after showing the way into the stretch was beaten by a length by Hunter Ralne in a drive. Win ners in order: Almaric, 4 to 1; Hunter Raine. 6 to 5; Oconee. 1 to 3; Chorus Boy, 3 to 5; Foneda, 3 to 1; Hinsdale, 4 to 1. Articulate Won Enally. CHICAGO, May 23. Articulate, odds-on favorite in the fourth race, at a mile and seventy yard:?, for three-year-olds and upward, easily defeated S. C. Ilildreth's American Derby colt, Lucien Appleby, at Worth to-day. Articulate was much the best and simply played with his field, coming on when ready and winning by a length and a half. Jaubert. another Derby colt. was last, and a bad last at that. In the field of four, Autollght easily beating him for the show money. Inners in order Sidney C Love, 9 to 10; Jerry Hunt, 11 to 10: Agnes Mack, 8 to 5; Articulate. 11 to 20; Murtsca, 2 to 5; Major Mansir, 4 to 1. Track Record Lowered. ST. LOUIS, May 23. Glennerose was the only winning favorite at the fair grojnds to-day, one second choice, two third choices and two outsiders earnings brackets in the other events. In the fourth race Nickey D beat Okla a head and clipped half a second off the track record. Huntressa came along in the stretch and captured the feature event handily after Found had pumped herself out setting the pace. Weather clear; track fast. Winners in order: Con certina. 5 to 1: Gorri, lo to 1; Genncrose, 9 to 5; Nickey D., 6 to 1; Huntressa, 7 to 1; Dr. Clark, 10 to 1. Famous ThorouKhltred Dead. CHICAGO. May 23. Waring. Sam Hil dreth's great handicap thoroughbred, died at Worth to-day. a blood vessel in the stomach having been ruptured. Waring was rive years old and by Masetto-The Sweerer. TROLLEY CAR WRECKED. Two 3Ien Killed and Many of the Elfthty-Xlne Pmufngen Injured. EASTON, Fa., May 23. Two men were killed and many men and women injured in a trolley wreck a few miles beyond Easton at midnight last night. The dead: EDWARD COMODORE. Nazareth. JOSEPH DERHAMMER. Easton. An Easton and Nazareth car left this city shortly before midnight, carrying eighty-nine passengers. On a steep hill in Palmer township the brakes refused to work and the car ran away, descending the incline at a terrific rate of speed. At the foot of the hill there is a sharp curve. Here the car Jumped the track, and. tearing loose from the trucks, fell on Its side in the country road. The greatest excitement prevailed. Many women fainted, while others became hysterical through fright. There was a wild scramble to get out of the car. While the passengers were being dragged from the car windows an effort was being made to release Comodore from beneath the trucks, but before he could be lot out life was extinct. The body of Dernammer was found several yards from the wrecked car. The skull was fractured and ihe body terribly bruised. E. W. GROVE. Till name must appear on every box of he genuine Laxative Bromo-Qulnine Tabieu. the celebrated Cold and Grip Cure. 25c

BISHOP THOBURN AGAIN

FIRTIIEIt TESTIMONY BEFORE THE SENATE PHILIPPINE COMMITTEE. IIoogKong Retter Governed Than CliirnKO 311 Cleiueiicln Lopez Petition Denied. WASHINGTON, May 23. Bishop Thoburn continued his testimony before the Philippines committee of the Senate todny. He was examined about various phases of the situation and especially as to the rights of the United States to dominate the Philippine islands. He said in reply to one question that chaos would result if England were to withdraw from India. England had advanced civilization in the far East. He said that the United States had more rights in the Philippines than it had over the American Indians, .because the islands were acquired by treaty. He was asked as to whether he thought strong countries had the right to subjugate weaker ones by force and said the question did not apply to the United States and the Philippines because the islands were ac quired by treaty. The committee refused to call as witnesses senators and members who had visited the islands. Bishop Thoburn expressed the opinion that, the greater protection to personal rights in Hong-Kong than in Chicago is due to the fact that the government has a stronger arm in Hong-Kong than in Chi cago. "As a matter of fact," he said, "we all know that In Chicago a man is not safe in walking the streets at night, while he is so in Hong-Kong." The bishop expressed the opinion that Airuinaldo could not have subjugated the islands if eft alone in his rebellion against Spain. He also said that there would have been civil war in tne rnmppines m case Aguinaldo had been victorious in his war with the United States. The matter of the witness s opinion as to our right by force to subjugate another people was gone into at length by Senator Culberson, and when the witness said: "If you refer to the Philippine islands I would snv that we nave noi suujugaieu men.; they came to us by treaty" the senator asked: "Don't you know that at the time of the war with Spain the Filipino people were in revolt against the Spanish govern ment? "That was true at Manila, but not elsewhere." "Well. then, don't vou think that the con sent of the people themselves should have been secured before we assumed the re sponsibility of their government? "I don't think it safe to make any effort to get their consent until affairs are better established than at present. The average Filipino would not know what to say if approached on the subject. If he should speak out for American rule he is liable to have his throat cut. Senator Carmack And if he speaks against American rule he will be put in jail? "Oh. no." Senator Carmack asked a number of Questions concerning the comparative suc cess of American missionaries in Asia. The bishop replied that he did not consider their success due entirely to the fact tnat neretofore the United States has not been a nation of conquest, and declared it was due largely to the popular manners of the Americans. Thcv are. he said. less pom pous. In China the Americans have, he said, always been popular, and they are becoming more so since the Chinese war. Our soldiers there had behaved better than the forces of any other nation except Ja pan. XO INJUSTICE DONE. Mis Louex'n Brother Rightfully Im prisoned in the Philippine. WASHINGTON, May 23. The Senate committee on the Philippines to-day made public a petition presented by Miss Clemencia Lopez, a sister of Sixto Lopez, to the President for the release of three of her brothers of the province of Batangas, who have been taken into custody by General Bell and sent to the Island of Talim, where, she says, they are undergoing great hard ships. Miss Lopez is In Boston, and her petition is dated there March 13 last. The text of the petition covers several printed pages, but the facts and also the plea made by Miss Lopez are summarized in the following: "Three of my brothers Lorenzo, Clpriano and Manuel Lopez are prisoners in tne Island of Talim, all the property of my family has been seized and we are almost destitute. Against two of my brothers there is no definite charge, nor have any of them been allowed even a court-martial My other brother. Cipriano, is accused without evidence of having concealed fifty guns which he surrendered with his troops in March. 1901. Moreover, four supenn tendents of our estates have been arrested and have been inhumanly punished to make them give up these supposed guns. My family has always been friendly with the American officials, my oldest brother Mariano having rendered them valuable service in pacifying several provinces, and our town of Balayan is the only per manently pacified town fh the province of Batangas. The authorities In the 1'hillp pines have refused to hear us, and there fore because of such great injustice I have came directly to you. Mr. President, to beg of you to give us justice." She says that whfn the superintendents of the estates were arrested they were cruelly beaten, one of them dying as a result of the blows inflicted by the soldiers, Among the papers is a report of the case by Charles E. Magoon, law officer of the division of Insular affairs of the Philippine islands. War Department, who recommend ed that the petition be not granted for the following reasons: "First That under the conditions exist ing in Batangas province in December, 1901, Brigadier General Bell, in the instance under consideration, exercised a lawful au thority in a lawful manner. "Second That the showing made by the papers filed herein is not sufficient to over throw the presumption that the action taken by officers in Batangas was warrant ed by the facts and ihe necessities of the military situation. The President's position in the matter Is made known through the following note from Secretary Cortelyou to Miss Mabel Bayard Warren, of Boston, under date of April 23: "The President has received your note of the 22d inst. and requests me to say in reply that he has gone carefully over with the War Department the matter of which you write, having been in corre spondence with the authorities at Manila and in consultation with Governor Taft here, and that he does not think anything can properly be done. He will see Secre tary Root on his return from Cuba, but there appears to be a consensus that no in justice was done. Butan to Have Civil Government. MANILA, May 23. A civil government will be inaugurated in Batangas province July 4. The step could be immediately taken so far as pacification of that part of the island is concerned, but some details of the system need perfecting and the United States commission thinks it best at present to leave Batangas under military control. which is operating most satisfactorily. The industrial conditions are improving rapidlv. Crops have been planted throughout Batangas, which will mature In August. Other provincts report a marked diminu tion of ladronism, especially in Leyte and Cavite provinces, where the If.drones had chietiy nourished heretorore. Cholera Plague Waning:. MANILA, May 23. Cholera is lessening here. There have been only eight cases in twenty-four hours. One of these was on board the United States transport Hancock and delays her departure for another five days. Wheaton Departure Delated. MANILA, May 23. Gen. Lloyd Wheaton received a great ovation as he boarded the United States transport Sherman today on his way home. The sailing of the steamer, however, was delayed Dy a typhoon. English the OfllHal Language. MANILA. May 23. The United States commission has made English, the official

language of the courts, customs service and Court of Appeals. ATTRACTED LARGE CROWD.

It Was Thou cht n Flicht Was to De Given and Police Were Notified. Such a large crowd of men gathered at "Kid" Blackburn's training quarters on Indiana avenue, yesterday afternoon, to see him go through his regular training for his coming match at the Empire Theater, June 2, with "Kid" Bradford, that some one in the neighborhood thought an effort was about to be made to pull off a fight without the police being present. Police headquarters were notified, and Captain Gerber, of the detective department, and one of the sergeants went to the place. They found Blackburn working out diligently with his sparring partners. They remained during the programme. No effort was made to pull off a fight, but several lively rounds were witnessed by the crowd present, as Blackburn boxed with his brother and others. Xo Track Meet at Mnrlon. The Shortridge track team did not go to Marion yesterday. A telephone message announced that it was raining at Marlon and the meet was postponed. The Indian apolis school will not take part in any meet away from home now as the squad will work hard all next week in prepara tion for the big State field meet on May 31. Rutler Tournament Postponed. The golf tournament which was to have formally opened the Butler Club links yesterday was postponed until next Wednesday, on acount of the rain. CORBETT BESTS BROAD REFEREE DECIDES IX FAVOR OF THE DENVER PIGILIST. Ten-Round "Mill" in Which Honors Were Nearly Divided Death of a Prize Fighter. DENVER, May 23.-William H. Rothwell, better known to the sporting world as "Young Corbett," to-night gained the de cision over "Kid" Broad, of Cleveland, at the end of a fast and furious fight. Broad put up a very good fight and in the ninth round had Corbett groggy, but the Denver lad came back strong and finished the round fresh. At no time was there any time lost, both men being willing to lead and force the fighting whenever necessary. The fight to-night is the third time this pair have met. The contest was for half the gross receipts, 73 per cent, of which goes to the winner and 23 to the loser, and the featherweight championship of the world. The first fight between these men was on March 22, 1901, when Broad scored a clean knockout in the fourth round. On July 26, 1901, Corbett gained the decision over Broad in a ten-round fight. On both these occasions the principals claimed they had not been in first-class shape. To-night, however, the boys said they were in fine fettle. Both men fight In much the same style and are always anxious to "mix up" at close range. They weighed in at 12t5 pounds at 3 o clock this afternoon. The betting was 2 to 1 on Corbett. The Colorado Athletic Club arena seats 3,000, and there were at least 4,(M) persons present. every inch of standing room being taken. Corbett showed superiority in the first. second, third and fourth rounds, but Broad had a shade the better of the fifth and seventh and had Corbett groggy in the ninth. Broad seemed much stronger in the tentn. In the ninth both men came up fresh ami anxious to mix it. Corbett landed left jab on the nose. Corbett put two left jabs on the ear. They clinched. Broad ducked a left swing and then put two lefts to Cor bett s face. Corbett ducked a hard right and led a right swing that Broad ducked cleverly. Broad put three left jabs to the nose in quick succession. Broad landed his left jabs on Corbett's face with regularity. Corbett put his left to the jaw. Broad was aggressive and landed a stiff one on the jaw. Corbett put a very light left to the nose and Broad retaliated with a stiff right to the ribs. In the tenth round Corbett landed a hard left jab to the nose. Corbett got inside of two of Broad's leads. Corbett was groggy after seven hard jabs on the nose, but ral lied and came back with right swings to the nose. They were then fighting fast and furious at close range. Corbett put a hard left jab to the nose, and Broad landed his right on the wind. Corbett missed a light swing and then landed a left jab, but Broad countered with his right and left. Corbett came back strong and landed two savage left jabs on the nose as the round closed. The referee decided Corbett had won the battle. The crowd was divided as to the justice of the decision, many holding' that Broad was entitled to a draw. Abe Attell has challenged the winner to fight two weeks from to-night. "Jeff' and Fit" Sign. SAN FRANCISCO, May 23. James J. Jef fries and Robert Fitzsimmons have agreed upon the final details for their battle here on July 25. The amended articles of agree ment were signed late this afternoon. There was a brief discussion as to the kinetoscope privileges, Fitzsimmons insisting that tho profits revert solely to the fighters, but a compromise was finally arranged, the San Francisco Athletic Club, which had de manded a 25 per cent, share in the pictures, agreeing to accept 20 per cent. Upon the demand of Fitzsimmons the club forfeit was Increased from $2.500 to $5,000, and it was agreed after some discussion that the referee should be paid $500 by the club. The contest is to be under straight Marquis of Queensberry rules, the winner is to receive W per cent, and the loser 40 per cent, of the purse. Edward M. Graney is to be referee. Awarded to Jackson. BALTIMORE, Md., May 23. Referee Mantz stopped the bout at the beginning of the tenth round between Young Peter Jackson and Harry Walsh, of Canada, and awarded the decision to Jackson. Walsh was practically knocked out. Ruddy nyan Won. CHICAGO, May 23. Buddy Ryan, the Chicago feather weight, defeated Willie Fitzgerald, of Brooklyn, in a six-round contest here to-night. TOMMY XOONAX DEAD. Eddie Dixon and Others Charged with Manslaughter. BOSTON, May 23 Tommy Noonan, of Chelsea, Mass., died this morning from the effects of a blowr received from Eddie Dixon, of Chicago, in a boxing contest at the Lenox Athletic Club here last night. Dixon surrendered to the police immediately after it became apparent last night that Noonan had received a serious injury. While generally known In sporting circles as Tommy Noonan, the dead boxer's real name was John Cassidy, and his home was in Chelsea. He was twenty years old. The fatal How was delivered in the fourth rouni of what was to have been a six-round bout. It landed on Noonan' Jaw and he dropped to the floor, where he lay until counted out. It was seen that he was in a serious condition and physicians were summoned. They pronounced him suffering with concussion of the brain. Noonan was removed to a hospital, where death ensued about 8 o'clock this morning. Later Dixon was arraigned in the Criminal Court on the charge of manslaughter In the first degree. Sol Sandler, Bernard Saxe, Thomas Flaherty and Joseph O'Brien, the seconds of the two pugilists, were also arraigned, the charge against each being manslaughter in the second degree. Bail in the case of each man was fixed at $3o0 and June 6 was set for a hearing. Poison in the .Milk. COLUMBUS. O.. May 23.-H. M. Ford reported to the city health department today that his two children were suffering from formalin poison from cream purchased of a local dealer. This makes eight cases of poisoning attributed to his milk, and a warrant has been issued for hia arrest. He buys milk from farmers, and a warrant has been issued for one of them. Ford's children are not yet out of danger.

BUNT IN THE NINTH WON

DEAVMONT MADE A THREE-DAGGER AXD DIRKE HELPED HI.M HOME. Victory for Pittshurg by Narrow Margin Results of Other National and American League Games. Pittsburg .... 2 New York. . . . 1 Philadelphia . . Chlcugo 2 St. Louis 10 Doston Ö Detroit 3 Baltimore ... S Ronton J Chicago 3 Philadelphia . t Cleveland ... 2 at. Lonl 7 Washington . 5 How the Clubs Stand. National League.

Clubs. Plaved. Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburg 32 27 5 .S44 Chicago 2S IS 10 .643 New York 2 15 14 .SIT Boston 27 12 15 .444 Brooklyn 30 12 IS .0 Philadelphia 2 11 IS .379 St. Louis 27 10 17 .370 Cincinnati M 11 13 .267 American League. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago 23 14 9 .0)9 Detroit 23 14 9 MJ St. Louis 22 13 9 .591 Philadelphia 21 14 10 .583 Boston 25 14 11 .5) Baltimore 24 10 14 .417 Washington 28 10 16 .3S5 Cleveland 27 ,8 13 .21)6

FITTSBURG, May 23. Pittsburg won out in the ninth inning with Beaumont's threebagger and Burke's bunt. The feature was George Smith's excellent work at second base. His phenomenal stops in the fourth brought him round after round of applause. Attendance, 2,100. Score: ntts. R.H. O.A. E. N. Y. R.H.O.A.E. Clarke. cf...O 110 0 Lauder, 3...0 0 13 0 Jons. rf 0 10 0 0 Davis, rf 0 1 1 Conroy, S...0 0 4 4 FTumont, cf.l 110 Waener. If. .0 0 0 0 Doyle, 1 0 1 8 IJo'erman, c.O 0 4 . Smith. 2.1 1 7 Jackson. lf..O 1 2 Bean, s 0 2 0 Fp&rks. p....O 0 2 1 o 3 0 3 2 Er'nsflel.i, 1.1 1 11 0 I5urke, 2 0 1 0 Leach. 3....0 1 1 H. Smith. c.O 0 9 Doheny, p..O 0 0 Totals ....2 5 27 12 J Totals 25 11 1 One out when winning run was scored. Score by innings: Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 12 New York 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1 Earned run Pittsburg, 1. Two-base hits Bransficld. Doyle. Three-base hitBeaumont. Sacrifice hits Beaumont, Burke. Stolen base Clarke. Double plays H. Smith and Conroy; G. Smith and Bowerman. Bases on balls Off Doheny. 4; off Sparks, 3. Hit by pitched ball Wagner. Struck out By Doheny, 5; by Sparks, 2. Time 1:45. Umpire Emslle. Nichols Stole Home. ST. LOUIS. May 23. After a slugging match to-day St. Lruis beat Boston 10 to 6. Nichols stole home in the seventh. The teams play a double-header to-morrow. Attendance, 1,100. Score: St. L. Farrell, R.H.O.A.E. .12 2 10 Dos. Lush, R.II.O.A.E. Cf 0 0 4 0 Donov'n, rl.2 2 8moot, cf...l 2 Harclay, lf..O 2 Kruger, 3... 2 2 Urashear, s..l 1 Nichols. C...1 1 Hartman, 1.1 3 Murphy, p...O 1 Wicker, p...l 1 10 0 0 0 1 1 4 2 1 3 1 Demont, 2...1 Cocley, 1 2 Carney, rf...l Geringer, 3.0 Long. 8 1 1 8 0 3 2 4 1 0 1 0 1 4 1 4 1 1 1 C'ourtn'y, lf.l 1 Kittridge-. c.O 2 Eason, p....0 1 Pittinger, p.O 2 Totals .10 17 27 It 2 Totals ....6 13 24 5 Score by Innings: St. Louis 0 0 0 2 3 0 5 0 -10 Boston 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 1 06 Earned runs St. Louis, 2; Boston, 4. Two-base hit Greminger. Three-base hits Cooley, Donovan. Home run Long. Sacrifice hit Greminger. Double play Barclay and Brashear. Bases on balls Off Pittinger, 3. Innings pitched Murphy. AM; Wicker, 4Vi; Eason, 4H: Pittinger, 3. Stolen bases Brashear, Wicker, Barclay, Cooley, Kruger, Nichols (2). Hartman. Wild pitch Eason. Tassed ball Kittredge. Struck out By Murphy, 2; by Wicker, 1. Left on bases St. Louis. 12; Boston. 7. Time 1:58. Hits Off Murphy, 10; off Wicker, 5; off Eason, 8; off Pittinger. 9. UmpiresPower and Brown. Fraier Celebrates His Return. CHICAGO, May 23. Chicago lost to Phila delphia to-day because of inability to hit Frazer, who celebrated his return to the National fold by pitching a very clever game. Attendance, 1,100. Score: Chi. R.II.O.A.E. Phlla. R.II.O.A.E. Miller, K....0 0 10 0 Jones. cf....O 13 0 0 Dexter. 3....0 0 0 2 0 erpaifn. rf.i lioo Chance. c.O 2 3 4 1 Thomas, cf.l 2 12 Brown, lf...l 3 0 0 Douglass. 1.1 1 14 1 Parry, rf....l 1 1 Jklitsch, c.O 1 8 Lowe. 2 1 2 4 3 O' Hatten, 1..0 0 8 0 Tinker, S....0 0 7 3 Gardner, p..O 10 3 Rulswitt, s.O 0 Hallmon, 3..0 0 Childs. 2....0 1 Fazer, p...l 1 Totals ....2 7 27 13 Score by innings: Chicago Philadelphia Totals ..3 10 27 13 2 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 02 3 10 05 Left on bases Chicago, 6: Philadelphia, 5. Two-base hit Jones. Three-base hitBarry. Sacrifice hit Brown. Stolen base3 Brown, Jacklitsch. Double play Lowe and Tinker. Struck out By Gardner, 3: by Frazer. 5. Bases on balls Off Gardner, 4; off Frazer, 2. Wild pitches Frazer, 2. Time 1:45. Umpire O'Day. AMERICAN LEAGUE. McGraw Protested and "Was Banished from the Grounds. BALTIMORE, May 23. McGann was or dered back from third to first base in the seventh inning of the game, this afternoon between the Baltimore and Detroit Ameri can League teams on the claim by the De troits that Coacher Kelly had interfered with the ball. Because he protested McGraw was banished from the grounds. Score: Bait. R.II.O.A.E. Det. R.II.O.A.E. McGraw. 3..0 0 12 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Casey, 3 0 0 2 2 3 Barley, lf...0 1 4 0 0 Barrett. cf..0 110 0 Holmes. rf..0 13 0 0 Elberfeld, s.l 1 4 3 0 Yea per. 2....1 0 2 4 0 Selbach, lf..O 0 Kelley, cf...O 1 Williams, 2.1 1 1 1 1 5 1 6 Seymour, rf.O McGann. 1..1 1 10 1 OiU-rt, S....0 0 1 B'sh'n, c, 3.0 2 2 M'Gln'ty. p.O 1 0 Robinson, c.O 0 0 5 Dillon. 1 1 19 10 0 0 2 1 0 0 McGulre. c.O 1 2 1 0 Sievers, p...O 10 2 0 Totals ....3 7 27 13 2 Totals ....2 7 27 11 3 Score by Innings: Baltimore 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 02 Detroit 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 03 Sacrifice hits McGlnnity. McGraw. El berfeld. Two-base hits Elberfeld, Kelly, Seymour. Three-basf: hit Williams. Stolen bases Barrett, Casey, McGann. Double plays Williams, Gilbert and McGann: Elberfeld and Dillon. Bases on balls Off McGlnnity. 1; off Sievers. 2. Hit by pitched ball By McGlnnity, 1. Left on bases Baltimore, S; Detroit, 7. Time Two hours. Umpire O'Laughlln. Attendance 3,161. St. Lonls Hit at Bight Time. WASHINGTON. May 23. St. Louis won to-day's game from Washington by opportune hitting. Washington could do little with Harper after the second inning. Attendance, 2.150. Score: Wash. R.II.O.A.E. Wivtrfn. 3.0 1 3 5 0 Ryan. cf....l 12 10 ivi h.Vtv. lf.0 12 0 1 St. L. R im a v Burkett, If. .2 2 4 0 0 H'Mrick. cf.2 4 0 0 M'Corick, 3.0 0 0 Anderson. 1.1 3 8 Keister. rf...O 0 5 11 Coughlln, 2.1 1 1 2 Carey. 1 1 2 2 Ely. s 0 0 2 1 Clark, c 1 3 5 2 0 0 0 0 1 ualldce, S...0 1 2 Padden. 2...0 0 3 Maloney. rf.O 1 5 Sugden. c...l 1 3 Harper, p...l 2 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 Patten. p...l 1 1 Lee .0 0 0 0 0 Totals 14 27 Totals ....5 10 27 11 3 Eatted for Patten In the ninth. Score by innings: Washington 0 5 0 0 0 St. Louis 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 05 0 0 37 Earned runs Washington. 5; St. Louis. 6. Two-base hits Carey, Clarke, Maloney. Three-base hits Coughlin. Burkett, Wallace. Stolen bases Wolverton, Delehanty. Anderson. Sacrifice hit McCormlck. Double plays Keister. Clarke and Ely; Harper. Padden and Anderson. Base on balls Off Patten. 1. Struck out By Patten. 4; by Harper. 3. Left on bases Washington. 4; St. Louis, 7. Wild pitch Harper. Time 2:25. Umpire Sheridan. Bradley nn Every-Dny Homer. PHILADELPHIA, . May 23. Cleveland wu shut out up to the ninth IcrAps, wben.

Established 1823.

117 X5TL90N DTmLLXNO CO bsJllmort. M1. with two out, Joss singled and Bradley followed with a home-run drive over the left field fence, a feat which Bradley has performed three days in succession. Sharp fielding on the part of Cleveland kept down the local score. Attendance, 1.7SS. Score: Cleve. R.II.O.A.E. P'kering, cf.o 0 10 0 Bay. rf 0 110 0 H niphill. lf.0 110 0 Wood. 2 0 0 3 3 0 Joss, 1 1 18 10 Hradley, 3...1 2 10 0 Thoney, ...0 0 S 1 0 Bemls, C....0 13 3 0 Streit, p 0 0 12 0 Phlla. R.II.O.A.E. Hartsel. lf...fl 110 0 Kultz. cf....O 110 0 Davis. 1 1 3 9 11 L. Cross. 3..1 10 4 0 SeyboU. rf..2 0 2 0 0 M. Cross. ..l 3 5 11 Powers, C...1 1 " 3 1 Castro. 2....0 2 1 1 ö Plank, p....O 0 13 0 Totals ....2 24 10 0 Totals ..6 12 27 13 3 Score by innings: Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2 Philadelphia o 2000310 - Fnmed runs Cleveland. 2; Philadelphia, 2. Two-base hit Castro. Home run Brad ley. Stolen bases JOSS, uenus, r mi, i Cross. Double plays Joss and Thoney; Thoney and Joss. Bases on balls On Plank. 2: off Streit, 4. Struck out-By Plank, 5; by Streit, 1. Time-1:50. UmpireConnolly. Griffith NVeak In the Fifth. BOSTON, May 23. Boston won a rather featureless game from Chicago to-day 6 to 3. Griffith's poor pitching in the fifth inning was responsible for Chicago's defeat. Attendance, 4,774. Score: Bos. R.II.O.A.E. Chi. R.II.O.A.E Parent, 8....1 Stahl. cf....3 0 1 Strange, 3...0 0 Jones, cf 0 1 Callah'n. rf.O 1 Davis, s 1 2 0 3 0 3 2 2 2 10 3 2 0 0 Collins. 3....0 1 3 Frecmn, rf.O 1 3 Hkkm'n. lf.0 1 3 Mertes, lf...O Iebell, 1 1 Daly. 3 1 Sullivan, c.O Griffith. p...O M'Farland 0 Laehance. 1.0 0 13 Ferris. 2....1 1 1 Crlger. C....1 Young, p 0 1 3 2 0 Totals .6 10 27 10 3 Totals ...3 i 24 7 4 Batted for Griffith in the ninth. Score by innings: Boston 1 0 o l u --t Chicago 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-3 pfn riin Roston. 1: Chicago. 2. Twobase hit Collins. Three-base hits Young, c.iiiii-an stnipn base Stahl. Double play Young. Parent and Laehance. Base on balls-Off Griffith. 1. nil oy pucnea nan By Griffith, 1. Struck out-By Young. 3; by Griffith. 2. Time 1:45. Umpires Johnston and Carruthers. Three I LenRiie. CEDAR RAPIDS, la.. May 23. Errors to day were costly for the visitors. Score: R II E Cedar Rapids... 2 1001001 -5 SS jjecaiur vvvv-vvi w - Batteries Miller and Evers; McGUl and Holmes. nAVTVPORT. Ia.. Mav 23. The locals won by bunching hits in the fourth. Score: R H E Davenport 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 03 5 1 Bloominsgton ....0 0000000 05 3 Batteries Stauffers and Jacobs; Bishop and Belt. Southern Association. Atlanta, 10; Memphis, 5. Chattanooga, 9; Little Rock, 10. Birmingham, 1: Shreveport, 10. Nashville, 1; New Orleans, 2. Pnrdue-De Panw Game. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind., May 23.-Purdues baseball team will play its old rival, the De Pauw nine, on Stuart Field to-morrow. The game will begin after the completion of the contests in the Purdue-Oberlin track meet. Roberts, the clever pitcher, who held Notre Dame down to two hits, will be in the box for De Pauw. Ruby and Ide will pitch for Purdue, and a lively contest is expected. The shake-up in the team. followed by the defeat of Indiana on Wednesday, has had a good effect. De Pauw Ftrfeits n Game. "peclal to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind.. May 23.-The game scheduled for to-day by tne Wabash and De Pauw baseball teams was not played and was forfeited to Wabash by the score of 9 to 0. There had been an agrcemr nf Vi o rantnlna that AVabash could use Wilson, a local amateur, but when the game was called De Pauw refused to play, though its coach. Haskell, had been conceded in the place of the regular pitcher. ' Xotre Dame Defeats Monmouth. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MONMOUTH, 111., May 23. The baseball team from Notre Dame, Ind., defeated Monmouth College here to-day by the score of 10 to 1. EPW0RTH LEAGUE. Indianapolis District Convention In Session at New Palestine. The annual convention of the Epworth League, Indianapolis district, began yes terday at New Palestine. The convention will continue to-day and to-morrow. Yes terday the Rev. Hiram W. Kellogg, of In dianapolis, delivered a lecture on "How to Make the Wheels Go." Committees were also named. To-day the Rev. C. -E. Bacon will be the principal speaker, and his sub ject will be "God's Plan of Finance." Pre siding Elder E. B. itawis win conduct tne pastors' discussion. The business session will be held this afternoon. Reports will be made and officers for the ensuing year elected. To-night a number of papers will be read and a social session held. Sunday morning the Rev. Joshua Stansfield will deliver the convention sermon. Sunday afternoon State Secretary W. H. Braman will talk on "Practical Suggestions for Secretaries." The night service will be devotional In character. BICYCLE FACT0EY FIRE. Conrad Mueller JL Co. Suffer Considerahle Loss. From a cause unknown fire started in the bicycle factory of Conrad Mueller & Co. last night at 10 o'clock, and for half an hour the firemen fought a dangerous blaze. The building is located at No. 212 East New York street, with an entrance on Massachusetts avenue, and is a one-story brick structure. The building and contents were considerably damaged, although the loss was not estimated. , Day's Sales of Realty. Mary F. Keller yesterday sold a property on Georgia street, near Missouri, to Thaddeus R. Baker for JC.Ot'O. Bertha K. Stein sold a number of lots at the corner of Belmont avenue and Morris street and Hyatt and Morris to the Plain-field-Electric Company for f 4.000. Lydia E. Deyner purchased a property on Shepard avenue, near Twenty-first street, of Thomas H. Davidson for ii,f). Francis H. Klr.trsburg has sold a large corner lot on the Westfield road and Fortysixth street to Elizabeth II. Cox for J5.5.0. Edward E. Darnmeyer has purchased a residence property at the corner of Arsenal avenue and Ohio street of Laura F. Brigg-s for 15.000. Paper Johhina Houses Affected. One of the latest rumor as to "combinations" Is the talk of a consolidation of paper Jobbing houses. It is said that financial interests are requesting the jobbers to set a price on their establishments. Some of the Indianapolis Jobbers do not seem to regard the scheme favorably, and some are preparing to name a price. Ther are five Jobbing houses la Indianapolis.

f7iuin(n7Fca?7

That's All!

DAMMANN AN EASY MARK HE PITCHED FOB KANSAS CITY IX THE NINTH INNING, When Indianapolis Touched Him for Eight liases That Netted Four Runs and the Game. Indianapolis . O Kansas City St. Raul 1 Colunibns 4 MlDvaukee-Loulsville Hnln. American Association Standing:

Clubs. Plaved. Won. Lost. Pet. Columbus 2S 19 9 .67J Indianapolis 22 Ii S .W Louisville 21 -15 9 .t-25 St. Paul 21 11 10 Kansas City 'J 13 13 ,5M Milwaukee 24 9 15 .S.j Toledo 23 6 17 .261 Minneapolis 23 6 17 .2Ü1

Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KANSAS CITY, May 23.-A tingle, a double, triple and home run in the ninth inning after there were two outs gave Indianapolis tho Fecond game of the series with the locals to-day by a score of 9 to 6. The score at the beginning of the last inning was a tie 5 to 5 and Dammann, who joined the team this morning, leaving Dos Moines, was sent in the box to relieve Weyhing In the hope of keeping the visitors from scoring any further. It proved to be a disastrous change, however, for after two Hoosiers had been retired Indianapolis commenced a slaughter of his tvUsters that did not end until four men had scored on earned runs. Kuhns started the heavy stick work with a single and O'Brien followed with a triple. Kihm doubled and Babb knocked out & home run to the deep center field fence. Woodruff, who had taken Coulter's place in center field in the ninth, drew a base cm balls, but was caught at second on Fox's fielder's choice. Indianapolis did Its first scoring in th third inning, when Heydon's single, Williams's sacrifice, Kuhns's base on balls and O'Brien's triple netted three runs. In the eighth inning the visitors opened up a bombardment on Weyhing, and singles by Kihm. Babb and Killen, who batted for Coulter, and O'Brien's fielder's choice gave three runs. Williams ritched for Indianapolis. II was wild in the first inning, allowing the first two men up to walk, which passes with two singles together and a sacrifice netted the locals three runs. After the opening inning he settled down and kept the Kansas City men guessing until the eighth inning, when he forced in a run with a base on balls. An error by Coulter and a, single gave the locals one run in the flxth. and two singles with a fly to right field added another. Local Second Baseman O'Brien was put out of the game for tearing the umpire's shirt in his effort to get a ball which had been declared out of play. Attendance, COO. Score: Kansas City. A.B. Nance. cf&2 3 Rothfuss, rf 4 Smith, if 4 Grady. 1 5 Bevllle, c 5 O'Brien, 2 2 Gear, cf 2 Lewee. s 2 McBride, 3 4 Weyhing, p 1 Dammann, p 0 Totals 32 Indianapolis. A.B. Hogriever, rf 5 Kuhns. If 4 I. U'Brien, s 5 Kihm, 1 5 Babb. 3 5 Coulter, cf 3 Woodruff, c 0 Fox. 2 5 Heydon. c 4 Williams, p 3 Killen I

R. II. O. A. E. 10 6 10 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 2 2 9 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 110 10 10 0 0 13 4 0 0 12 2 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 8 :7 15 1 R. H. O. A. E. 0 0 2 0 0 2 13 0 0 2 3 0 2 0 2 3 12 1 0 2 3 2 X1 0 0 10 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 114 0 0 0 113 0 0 10 0 0 9 13 27 10 2

Totals 40 Batted for Coulter in the eighth. Score by innings: Kansas City 3 ö Ö 0 0 1 0 1 H Indianapolis ö 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 43 Earned Runs Kansas City, 2; Indianapolis, 7. Two-base hit Kihm. ' Three-base Hits P. O'Brien (2.) Home Run Babb. Sacrifice Hits-Smith, Nance, Gear, Weyhing, Williams. Stolen Base Beville. Double Play Fox (unassisted.) Bases on Balls Off Woyhlng, 1; oft Dammann. 1; off Williams, 6. Struck Out-By Weyhing. 1; by Williams, 4. Innings ritched By Weyhing. 8; by Dammann. 1. Hits On Weyhing, 9; off Dammann, 4. Time 1:55. Umpire Ward. Six Rnns In the Tenth. ST. PAUL, May 23. The home team tied the score in the ninth Inning of to-day'a game with Columbus, and in the tenth piled up six runs. Columbus played a ragged game in the field. Attendance, 370. Score: Ft. P. R.II.O.A.E. C.eier. 3 1 112 1 Cel. R.II.O.A.E.

Knoll, cf 0 1 3 0 0 Mtaney. rf. O 0 0 0 0 Laily. If 1 15 0 0 Myer. 1 1 1 X 0 5nm. 1 0 15 0 0 Evan?. 2 1 2 12 2 Turner. I.... 112 0 Nat tress, ..1 0 3 3 3 Vox. c 0 1 3 4 1 Wajner, r...O 0 1 S 1 Totals ....4 8 CO 1 C 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 610 O2O011OO4

Dillard. lf...l 1 3 0 Fhay. s..., 1 2 0 Kellev. 0 12 0 0 Shannon, cf.2 110 0 Lumley. rf..2 1 i 0 0 Htiecins. 2..1 2 13 1 pierce. C....1 2 1 0 Crihblns, p.O 0 0 2 0 Totals ...10 10 CO 11 2 Score by innings: Earned runs St. Paul. 1; Columbus. 1. Two-base hits Dillard. Turner. Three-base bit Fox. Sacrifice hits Dillard. Kelley. Evans. Stolen bapes Shav (2. Shannon (2). Lumley. Huggins (3. lierre (3). Nattress. Bases on balls Off Crlbbins. 2: off Wagner, 4. First base on errors St. Paul, 4: Columbus, 3. Hit by pitched ball-By Cribblns, 6; by Wagner. 2. Double play Pierce to Shsv. Wild pitch Wagner. Time, 2:05. Umpire Tindill. 31. T. H. S. and S. II. S. Play To-Dajr. Everything is in readiness for the annual baseball game this afternoon at Washington Park between the Manual Training and Shortridge high school teams. The game will be called at 3:45. "Pat" Whitefides, of Franklin, will umpire. Both teams have practiced hard during the past week and are in good condition. Following Is the line-up: M. T. II. S. Positions. Shortridge. Foley Left fleM Masters Dixon Center fiid Griffith Perkins Rijcht field C. Allen Bohnstadt First base Connor Sweeney. Capt. .Second bas-e Gibb Maxwell Third base Holdson Rhoads Shortstop Wiley 3ray Pitcher Scott gmith Catcher Allen. Capt. The committee of postal and treasury experts that has beep considering the pending "pott check" bi.l for the rabüshm nt of a postal currency has submitted an adverse" report to th? postmaster cm''1. While commending the general scheme th report says the methods of detail ax Inv-practlcable.