Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 149, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1902 — Page 2

J TPr, IXDTAXAPOT.TS .TOTJTtXAT.. THURSDAY. MAY 20. 1002.

KILLEN DRIVEN FROM BOX

COLVMfir WO THE AMK WHILE nr. occipieij Tin: slab. A Few Hoonlera Coald Aot Hat When Hit Were .Needed Williunm Wni Hard to Solve Other Mcore. Columbus ... 7 Indianapolis . O Louisville ... 5 Toledo 2 Milwaukee . . S Kansas City.. 1 St. Paul ti Minneapolis.. 4 American Association Standing. Club. Plaved. Won. Lost. Pet. Columbus 32 21 11 .Ktf JLouisville 23 IS 11 .21 Indianapolis 2 1 10 .15 St. Paul 2S 16 12 .571 Kansas City 30 15 13 .5j0 Milwaukee 29 13 1 .44 Minneapolis 23 3 10 .321 Toledo 2 7 21 .20) Frank Killen did not read his dally chapter yesterday In the wise words to pitchers, "Always-keep them over the plate and be sure you mix them up or woe may follow." lie went to the slab fcr the first time In a championship game at home. After the first Columbus man was retired he began having hard work pulling his speed over the plate. This affection grew more pronounced as the game advanced and he was compelled to lob them up to prevent giving passes. The visitors accepted hl3 generosity and managed to pile up seven runs In the Ave innings he occupied the box. Those tallies were sufficient to deprive Indianapolis of the chance of jumping into first place, as the best the Hooslers could do in the run-getting business was a total of six. It was a case, of keeping Killen In the box one Inning too long. When Williams succeeded him the safe batting ceased for three innings, and in the ninth only one single was made oft the whirlwind t wirier. The Hooslers outbatted the leaders, but the hits were not sufficiently bunched and distributed to cinch a victory. Of the twelve safe ones Hogriever chalked up lour, Kihm four, Babb three and' Williams the extra one. Many hits due for this game were belated and the majority did not reach port at all. O'Brien's assortment got lost at sea and Coulter and Fox had grand opportunities to drive In runs hid they been able to pick out a place for their efforts to drop. Of all chances offered to win the game, the one to be longest remembered came In the eighth, when, with fro men out and men on second and third, Peter O'Brien took his position In the batter's box. O'Brien was reminded that he was due, but he changed his course and popped up a little foul which Myers got. In the preceding inning1 the Hooslers had two men on bases, but Coulter and Fox could not get into the safe hitting business to score them. Manager Watkins made a strong fight for the contest in the lat inning, and after Kihm had singled safely for the fourth time and Babb had advanced Jiim to second Woodruff was sent to bat for Coulter. He rolled a little one to Evnns and went out, Kihm going to third. Kellum batted for Fox. but the best he could io was a fly to center and the game was lost. HOOSIERS START IN THE LEAD. It was a hard game to lose. The Hooslers Started out In the lead as in the first contest, and after Columbus took the lead In the second the Hooslers duplicated their trick. But In the fourth and fifth disastrous errors, bases on balls and safe hits ve Columbus the opportunity for going far enough in the lead not to be overtaken. FAIR AND WARMER TO-DAY. !Weathvr Man Repeats Ills Promise of Tuesday Variable Winds. WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Forecast for Thursday and Friday: For Indiana Fair and wanner on Thursday and probably on Friday; variable winds. For Illinois Fair and warmer on Thursday; Friday fair; variable winds. For Ohio Fair on Thursday and Friday, with slowly rising temperature; variable winds. Local Observations on Wednesday. Bar. Ther. R.H. Wind. W'ther. Pre. T a.m. .30.12 46 CS N'west. Cloudy. 0.00 I p.m. .30.10 60 4ö N'west. Cloudy. 0.00 Maximum temperature, 62; minimum temperature, 42. Comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation on May 2a: Temp. Frc. Tsormal r,t 0.14 Mean 52 0.00 departure 14 O.n Departure since May 1 97 0.18 Departure since Jan. 1 147 s.03 Plus. W. T. BLTTHE, Section Director. Wednesday's Temperatures.

Stations. Mln. Max. 7 p. m. Abilene. Tex 63 M 68 Amarillo. Tex 5 &5 Atlanta. Ga 50 71 (A Bismarck. N. D 53 S4 o Buffalo. N. Y 4 4 Cairo. Ill 50 Of 66 Calgary. Alberta 7S 74 Chattanooga, Tenn 50 74 66 Chicago 44 5 54 Cincinnati. O 42 64 60 Cleveland. O 40 54 54 Concordia. Kan 5) 6S 66 Davenport, la 4. 72 70 Denver. Col 42 62 IH Des Moines, la 46 74 72 Dodge City. Kan 60 56 . 54 Dubuque. Ia 46 72 68 Duluth. Minn 40 52 46 El Paso. Tex (T2 94 90 Fort Smith. Ark. 58 60 5S Galveston. Tex 73 82 SO Grand Haven. Mich 5S 50 46 Grand Junction, Col 50 St 78 Havre. Mont 54 M P6 Helena. MonL 54 84 82 Huron. S. D 40 78 76 Jacksonville. Fla 6? 72 Kansas City, Mo 51 70 63 Little Rock. Ark hi 62 60 Louisville. Ky 44 63 6 4 Marquette. Mich 43 55 52 Memphis, Tenn 52 6S 66 Modena. Utah 4 fO 82 Montgomery. Ala. 56 SO 74 New Orleans. La 70 SI 7S New York city 46 52 50 Nashville. Tenn 4 68 66 Norfolk. Va 52 66 6S Nr.rth Platte. Neb 4S 70 64 Oklahoma. O. T 56 fW 56 Omaha. Neb 50 74 72 Palestine, Tex 66 0 72 Parkersburg, W. Va 4 m 5 Philadelphia 46 58 56 Pittsburg Pa 40 56 52 lueblo. Col 4S 5 56 Qu Applk Assln. ...... 51 W 76 Rapid City, S. D 46 76 70 Pa It Lake City 5S 84 S2 Ft. Louis 52 70 66 Ft. Paul. Minn 50 76 74 Hanta Fe, N. M $ 66 6) Fprir.gfitld, 111 46 72 6$ Fpringfleld, Mo 50 64 5S Vicksburg. Miss 60 72 66 Washington. D. C 44 60 LO Mereury Fell to SO Degrees. CANANDAIGUA. N. Yw May 2S.-There was a brisk snowfall here to-day which covered the ground. The mercury fell to to degrees.

MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. NEW YORK. May .-Arrived: Males tic. from Liverpool; Hohenzollern, from Genoa. Sailed: Menominee, for London: Oceanic, for Liverpool; Philadelphia, for Southampton; Kensington, for Antwerp; Mongolian, ror Glasgow. . QUEENSTOWN. May M Arrived: Com rnonwealth, from Boston; Teutonic, from New York; Rhynland. from Philadelphia. LIVERPOOL. May 2$. Arrived: Domin Jon, from Montreal. Sailed: Germanic and Caradlan. for New York. SOUTHAMPTON. May 2S. Arrived: St J-ouis. from New York.

After Indianapolis came within one of tying the score in the last of the fifth. Bailey settled down to buln: s and pitched good ball, when a hit would have meant victory for Indianapolis. Knoll started the contest by droping one in front of Killen, retiring at first. Meaney walked and reached second on Killen's wild pitch. Lally connected for a single to left. Knoll tried to score, but a beautiful throw by Kuhns cut him ofT at the plate. Myers retired the side on a fly to Coulter. Hogrievrr showed he was going to increase his batting average and singled to left. Kuhn advanced him with a sacrifice, and O'Brien went out on a dinky infield fly. Kihm sent Hogriever across the place with a two-base effort to left. Babb drove one through the pilcher's box. which hit the umpire. It went for a single, but Kihm was prevented from scoring. Coulter went out on an easy infield chance. Killen passed Evans as a starter in the second, and Turner sacrificed. Nattress fouled out to Heydon, but George Fox selected a slow one and sent it over the rightfield fence for a home run. Indianapolis again took the lead in the last of the second with a brace of tallies. Fox reached the initial corner on Turner's error and Heydon was hit. Killen advanced the two runners with a sacrifice. Hogriever made his second hit, on which Fox and Heydon scored. Kuhns and O'Brien went out easily. Both teams rested in the third. With one out in the fourth, trouble commenced. Babb let Evans's chance get away from him. and after Turner flew out Killen Issued free transportation to Nattress. G. Fox's hit scored Evans and placed Nattress on third. Again Killen violated the interstate railroad laws by issuing a pass to Bailey. Knoli hit to right, on which Nattress and Fox scored. The Hooslers were retired easily in their half of the fourth. DISASTROUS FIFTH INNING. Then came the fifth and two more runs for Columbus. Lally found the left-field fence for three bases, and Myers's single scored him. Evans tried to sacrifice and Kihm got tangled trying to pick up the ball. Before he secured it Myers reached first and Evans proceeded to second. Turner flew out and Nattress hit to O'Brien, scoring Myers. Fox wnt out. After that inning yilllams went to the slab and Columbus never scored again. Hogriever started the fifth with a single and Kuhns was hit. O'Brien advanced both men with a. sacrifice. Kihm hit the rightfield fence for a two-bagger, sending Hogriever and Kuhns across the rubber. Babb's single scored Kihm. Babb going to second On the throw to the plate. Coulter and Fox made feeble efforts. With two out in the sixth, Hogriever again found a safe place, but Kuhns went out, retiring' the side. In the seventh Kihm and Babb made singles after O'Brien had gone out, but Coulter and Fox were easy outs. Hopes were raised again in the eighth when two men were on bases, but O'Brien could not make the necessary hit. When Kellum rlew out in the ninth, with Kihm on third, two men having already been retired, the game was over. The score: Indianapolis. A.B. R. H. O. A. E.

Hogriever, rf a 2 4 1 0 Kuhns, if 3 10 11 O'Brien, s 4 0 0 u 12 3 3 1 4 0 1 0 3 1 0 0 Kihm, 1 5 14 Babb. 3 ..5 0 3 Coulter, cf 4 0 0 2 W. Fox, 2 4 10 2 Heydon, c 3 1 0 6 Killen, p 10 0 0 Williams, p 2 0 11 Woodruff 10 0 0 Kellum 10 0 0 Totals Columbus. .33 6 12 27 14 A.B. R. II. O. A. E. Knoll, cf t s 5 3 5 5 2 0 0 1 1 2 0 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 6 7 2 0 4 Meaney. rf... 1 o 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 2') 1 0 1 0 Lally. If Myers, 1 Evans, 2 Turner, 3.... Nattress, s.. G. Fox, c... s 3 4 3 Bailey, p.... Totals 33 7 8 27 19 3 Batted for Coulter in ninth. Batted for Fox In ninth. Score by innings: Indianapolis 1 2003000 0-6 Columbus 0 2 0 3 2 0 0 0 07 Innings Pitched Killen, 5; Williams, 4; Bailey, 9. Base Hits Off Killen, 7; on Williams. 1; off Bailey. 12. Bases on Balls By Killen, 4; by. Wil liams. 1. Struck Out By Williams, 2; by Bailey, 1. Wild Pitch Killen. Hit by Pitcher By Bailey, Heydon, Kuhns. Two-base Hits Kihm, 2. Three-bape Hit Lally. Home Run G. Fox. Sacrifice Hits Kuhn, O'Erien, Killen, Meaney, Evans, Turner. Stolen Bases G. fox. Turner. Left on Bases Indianapolis, 10; Colum bus, 6. Umpire Haskell. Time 1:50. Attendance L2S3. KeriTln Ca a Kb t '''hree Flies. LOUISVILLE, May 2S.-Loulsville defeated Toledo in a pitchers' battle this afternoon. Both Dunkle and McNeil were very effective up to the last few innings Outside of the pitchers' good work, the feature was the fielding of Kerwin. At tendance, 1,200. Louis. R.II Kerwin. rf..l 3 Score O.A.E. 3 0 0 Toledo. R.H.O.A.E. Burns. 2 0 t 0 6 Clymer, 2...1 Gannon. cf..O Fpl?. C 0 Floumoy, lf.O Schrlever. 1.1 Tannehlll, s.l Sehauh, 3...0 Dunkle, p...l 4 3 6 1 7 2 1 0 1 0 Miller. rf...O 2 2 Smith, 3 0 0 5 Turnr, 1....0 1 13 C.llks, cf....O 0 1 0 1 0 0 5 3 1 Vlox. s 0 Fouts, lf....l Klelnow, c.O McNeil, p...l Totals 5 7 I'7 11 3 ' Totals 2 7 27 17 1 Score by Innings: Louisville 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 05 Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 Left on bases Louisville, 4; Toledo. 12. Two-base hits Kerwin. Clymer. Three base hits Miller, Kerwin. Kleinow. Sacil flee hits Gannon, Foutz. Double playsMiller to Burns to Smith; Clymer to Tannehille to Schriever. Stolen bases Floumoy. Gannon. Struck out By Dunkle. 6; by McNeil. 1. Hit by pitcher Gannon. Bases on balls Off Dunkle.f3; off McNeil. 3. Wild pitch McNeil. Time 1:55. Umpire Ebrlght. Six Errors ly Kansas City. MILWAUKEE, May 2$. Altrock held the Kansas City players safe at all times this afternoon- Wolf was hit hard and received poor support. The home team played an errorless fielding game. Attendance, 25!). Score: . Milwaukee. R.II.O.A.E. f K. C. R.H.O.A.E. K. C. R. Nance, cf...l Kothfuss. rf.o Smith. lf....Q Orady. 1 Neville, C...0 O'Brien, 2...0 Lew, S....0 G. McB., 3..0 Wolf, p ') Foreman ..0 Thiel. 2 2 2 6 2 0 Nance, cf...l 3 2 0 Hail man. rf.l 1110 ltunke-4. 1...1 2 1 0 A. Meli., cf..l 110 0 Dunqan, If. .0 1 1 0 0 M'Andr's. 3.0 1 1 2 0 Cllnxman. s.l 1 3 3 0 Speer, c 1 18 10 Altrock. p..l 2 0 3 0 Totals 5 12 27 13 0 Totals 1 10 21 11 6 Ratted for Wolf in ninth. Score by Innings: Milwaukee 2 4 0 0 1 0 0 1 -$ Kansas City 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 Earned runs Milwaukee. 3; Kansas City, 1. Two-base hits Dungan, lingman. Three-base hit McBrlde. Stolen bases Thiel, 2. Bases on balls Off Altrock, 3; oft Wolf, 3. Passed ball-Beville. Struck out By Altrock. 2. Double play Thiel. Cllngman and Runkel. Sacrifice hit A. McBrlde. Left on bases Milwaukee. 1; Kansas City, 6. Umpire Ward. Time 1:40. nnnched lilts In Fifth. ST. PAUL, Minn.. May 23. The home team won from Minneapolis to-day by bunching their hits in the fifth Inning. Attendance, 1.113. Score: St. Tsui. R.H.O.A.E. Geier, 3 2 2 2 0 1 Shay, s 1 3 4 2 0 rlllrd. lf...O 2 2 0 0 Kelly. 1....0 18 3 1 HuKns. 2..0 0 3 4 0 Shannon, cf.O 12 0 0 I.umley. rf..l 10 0 0 Hurley. c.O 14 3 1 Ferguson, p.l 0 1 1 0 Totals 5 1026 14 3 Minn. n.H.O.A.E. Morrley, 2.0 0 l 5 l I'hyl. 3 0 114 1 Lynch. cf...2 I 0 0 0 Werden. 1...0 0 14 0 1 Wllmot. rf..l 10 0 0 McFarl d, lf.O 12 0 0 Castib'ne. s.l 2 3 1 0 Zalusky, c.O 1 2 2 0 Luther. p...0 10 4 0 Uyers 0 10 0 0 Totals 4 9!23 13 2 Mrrisey out. bunt hit. IDillard out for Interference. Uatted for Luther in ninth. Score by innings:. St. Paul 0 0 1 0 3 1 0 0 Minneapolis 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 -o 1-4 Earned runs St. Paul. 2; Minneapolis. 3. Two-base hits Phvle, Casslboin. Home run Lynch. Sacrifice hits Hu?glns, Hurley. Ferguson (2.) Stolen base Ctier, Lynch. Werden. Bases on balls Off Ferguson. 2; off Luther. 3. First on errors St. Paul, 2; Minneapolis, 2. Hit by pitcher ByFerguson, Lynch; by Luther. Kelley. Left on bases St. Paul, 9; Minneapolis. 7. Struck out By Ferguson. 2; by Luther. L Double

plays Shay to Kelley to Geier; Luther to Morrissey to Werden. Time 1:50. Umpire Tindill.

DKFI TO CITY OFFICIALS. County Offleer Dare Basement Crowd to Play Ball. Al O. Williams, of Township Assessor Jefferson's office, threw the gauntlet in front of Deputy Controller Bogardus yes terday. The gauntlet was a challenge to a baseball game between nines representing the city and county offices. In fact, it was more than a gauntlet. It actually dared Bogardus to select nine men who would cross bats with the county officials, who have grown bold by their longer period of public service. Bogardus consulted Chairman Keller, of the Board of Public Safety, Superintendent of Parks Power, City Engi neer Nelson and other former ball players and decided that he could take up the gauntlet with confidence. The date of the game has not been fixed; neither has the place nor the disposition of the "proceeds." decokatio.v day games. Louisville Will Meet Indianapolis at lO n. m. and 3t-45. With Louisville fighting near the top, the Decoration day crowds to-morrow should fill Washington Park. Tebeau's team has not been seen her this season, and the games to-morrow will be the first time the two teams have met. The morning game will be called at 10 o'clock and the afternoon contest at 3:45. Louisville will also play here on Saturday and Monday. The Sunday game will be played at Louisville. A large crowd of Indianapolis people will go to Louisville on the Sunday excursion on the Pennsylvania road. Baseball Xoten. Columbus here again to-day. It should have been an easy game to win. Sutthoff or Kellum will pitch to-day's garr-e. It will be several days before Miller is able to play again. Turner, of the Columbus team, is one of the fastest thirdbasemen in the asso ciation. It won't do to lose to-dayj If yesterday's game had been won Indianapolis would be in first instead of third place. Bailey is a stumbling block for left-hand batters. The hits made off him yesterday were secured by right-hand hitters. John T. Brush enjoyed the game from the press box. He said Indianapolis is enjoying faster ball now than at any time since the National League played here. Killen could not control the ball. It would have been better to have used Williams, but as it was such an important game Manager Watkins believed Killen would be the man to win it. Such are the chances in baseball. The Viaducts have reorganized for the season and challenge any team under eighteen years. The line-un is as follows: Prinzel, catch; Willits, pitch; Burkhardt, first; Gardner, second: Garrett, third; Vieira, short; Long, Herbert, O'Brien and Mythen, fielders. For games address Paul Warnsley, 227 South East street, or call 6S old or new phone. TROTTING SEASON OPENS THREE LIGHT HARNESS EVENTS AT A BALTIMORE PARK. Captain Dot and Eaule Prlnee the Winners Results of Races at Gravenend and Elsewhere. BALTIMORE, May 28.-Weather conditions were favorable to-day for good racing at the light harness meeting at Prospect Park. Racing will continue on one or another of the several tracks here for two weeks. To-day's summaries: 2:2$ Pace: Captain, b. g. (Atkinson) 1 1 1 Rebo, blk. m. (Quinton) a 2 2 Black Joe. blk. g. L,ewis) 2 4 3 Miss Finnev (Finney) 4 3 4 Time-2:22i4. 2:23i, 2:25.2:24 Trot: Dot. b. g. (Tubbs) 2 111 Mattie C, b. m. (Nicholson) 1 2 4 2 Sunol Stakes, b. g. (Reddie) 3 3 2 3 Lorna Doon, b. m. (Davis) 4 4 3 4 Time 2:242. 2:2 2:25?;, 2:224. 2:20 Pace: Eagle Prince, b. g. (Rigdon) 4 2 111 Henrietta, br. m. (Lane) 1 13 2 2 Maggie W., ch. m. (Tubbs) 2 4 4 3 3 Butts Kohn. rn. g. (Mills) 3 3 2 4 4 Time 2:20, 2:20Vr. 2:22Vij. 2:22, 2:25. THE CRITERION STAKES. Feature Event nt the Granvesend Races Won by Mamarl. NEW YORK, May 2S. Jack Demund. Mamari and Hermls were the winning favorites at Gravesend to-day. The Criterion stakes, for two-year-old fillies, was won by Mamari by three-fourts of a length, with Biturica. an added starter, second, and Martie Lewis third. The last named was slow to get away and closed with a great burst of speed. Hermls, in the one-and-a-sixteenth-mlle race, after allowing Himself to take the lead for seven-eighths, won driving by a head. Winners in order: Klttanlng, 40 to 1; Jack Demund, 4 to 5; Mamarla. 11 to 10; Hermls, 9 to 5; Morokanta, 8 to 1; Connecticut, 10 to 1; Irene Llndsey, 5 to 1. Derby Colts "Hoodwinked." CHICAGO, May 28. The three-year-old black filly Hoodwink easily defeated two Derby colts, Otis and Lucien Appleby, today, in the feature race at Hawthorne, an owner's handicap at seven furlongs. The filly, at the weights, was much the best and won from Otis by two lengths and a half. Otis, in a hard drive and all out, beat Lucien Appleby a nose for the place. Winners in order: Alard, 3 to 2; Ben Chalice, 50 to 1; Hcrmencla, 8 to 5; Hoodwink, 8 to 1; Domadge, S to 1; Belle Graham, 4 to 1. Lawrence County Fair. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BEDFORD, Ind., May 28. Superintendent George W. McDanlel and Secretary Themet Zollman, of the Bedford Fair and Trotting Association, have announced the date of the Lawrence county fair, to be held on the association's grounds here, on Sept 1-6. The fair will be a combination of an oldfashioned fair with some first-class horse racing. About $5.000 in purses will be offered in the speed ring. Lady Strathmore Won Easily. ST. LOUIS, May 28. Lady Strathmore ea5lly won the feature event at the fair grounds to-day after indulging Found with the lead to the last furlong role. Three favorites, one second choice and two long shots were successful. Winners in order: Trio, 40 to 1; Lacy Crawford, 9 to 5; Eva Moe, 2 to 1; Lady Strathmore, even; Bacchus, IS to 5; Chicamauga, 15 to 1. Made a "Killing" on Silk Cord. CINCINNATI. May 2S. Four favorites, an outsider and a second choice won at Latonla to-day over a fast track. Silk Cord was the best-played horse of the day, and his owner. Joe Pugh, made a killing on his victory. Winners in order: Baccie, 4 to I: Sheriff Bell. 3 to 5; John McDurk. 3 to 5; Martin Burke, 1 to. 4; Queen Beth, 25 to 1; Silk Cord. 9 to 5. Olllcers Elected by Ena-tneers. NORFOLK. Vn.. May 2S.-The Brotherhood of Locomotive Kngineers' convention devoted to-day entirely tp the election of salaried officers, with the exception of a short period during the afternoon when a discussion relative to the legislative board of the State of New York was begun and carred over until to-morrow. A. B. Yourgson was re-elected assistant grand chief nglneer, T. S. Ingraham first grand engineer, and Delo?s Everett third grand engineer. As the terms of Grand Chief Arthur and Secretary Grand Engineer Salmons will not expire until two years hence, the election of to-day completed the filling of salaried positions.

pun iii" ninth r - r 1 -1 t

EARNED TAX.NEHILL'S TIIItEE-BAGGEIl AXD BEACMO.NT'S SIXGLB WO.N. Cincinnati Defeated by Plttsburpf In a Close Game evr York Blanked by Boston. Pittsburg: .... 4 Cincinnati ... Boston l-eff York.... Chicago 5 St. Louis 1 Brooklyn-Philadelphia Cold. Boston St. Louis. Chlcagro Baltimore ... 2 Philadelphia .11 Detroit 4 Cleveland ... 7 Washington . 2 Hovr the Clubs Stand. National League. Clubs. Played. Won. Pittsburg 34 Chicago 33 Boston 21 New York 22 Brooklyn 31 Cincinnati 32 Philadelphia 30 St. Louis 31 American League. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Chicago 27 Philadelphia 27 Boston 23 St. Louis .25 Detroit 2t Baltimore 2$ Washington 30 Cleveland 31 PITTSBURG. May 2S. Notwithstanding the cold weather, the game was a good one, nttsburg winning in the ninth on Tannehlll's three-bagger and Beaumont's single. Four hits and two errors gave Cincinnati its three runs. This being Umpire Powers's first game at home, his former colleagues in the press box presented him with a bouquet of flowers. Attendance. 7S1. Score: Pitts. R.H.O.A.E Cln. R.H.O.A.E. DavlP, rf....l 0 2 Clarkfs lf...l 1 3 Baum., cf..l 2 2 AVagner, ...0 1 3 Bransfield, 1.0 1 U Rite hey, 2..0 0 2 Loach. 3....0 0 0 mith, C....0 1 4 Tannchill, p.l 2 0 0 0 o 2 5 2 4 0 2 Hoy, Cf 1 2 2 Dobbs, If 0 0 2 1 Hckly. l..o 1 13 l Crawf'd, rf.l 0 1 Ma goon, 2...1 2 2 Corcoran. s..O 1 2 StHnfld. 3..0 l l l'oitz. C.....0 0 1 Thlelman, p.O 0 1 Totals 4 8 27 13 4 Total 3 723 16 3 One out when winning run made. Score by innings: Pittsburg 0 0 10 10 10 14 Cincinnati o 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 03 Earned runs Pittsburg, 1. Three-base hit Tannehill. Sacrifice hits Beaumont, Leach. Stolen bases Clarke, Wagner. Double play Magoon, Corcoran and Beckley. Bases on balls Off Thlelman, 6. Hit by pitched ball Clarke, Leach, Thlelman. Struck out By Tannehfll. 3. Time 1:40. Umpires Powers and Brown. Xarrowly Escuped Whitewash. ST. LOUIS, M;y 28.-Taylor kept the locals' seven hits well scattered to-day and Chicago was always in front. Attendance, 1.200. Score: St. Louis. R.II.O.A.E Chicago. R.H.O.A.H. Miller, If 0 0 3 0 0 Jons. cf....l 0 110 Dexter. 3 1 12 0 1 Congal., rf..O 0 1 0 0 Chance. C...2 3 4 1 0 Lowe. 2 1 2 5 4 0 Williams, 1.0 2 10 0 1 Tinker, ....0 0 14 1 Taylor, p....0 0 0 4 0 Farrell. 2...0 3 3 3 0 Donovan, rf.o 0 1 Pmoot. cf 0 0 1 Barclay, lf..O 0 0 Krurer. s...l 1 1 Brashear. 1.0 1 11 Hartman, 3.0 2 1 O'Neil, C....0 0 9 Wicker, p...0 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 1 t Totals 1 7 27 14 2 Totals 5 S 27 11 3 Score by innings: St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 Chicago 3 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 05 Earned runs Chicago. 2. Two-base hits Hartman. Chance. Sacrifice hit Lowe. Double plays Lowe and Williams (2.) Stolen bases Chance. Lowe (2). Williams. Hit by pitcher By Wicker: Miller. Bases on balls Off Wicker. 3; off Taylor, 2. Struck out By Wicker, 7; by Taylor, 2. Left on bases St. Louis. 7; Chicago, 4. Time 1:56. Umpire O'Day. A Veritable Pltehers Battle. BOSTON, May 28. To-day's game, which Boston won, was a pitchers battle. Willis ttruck out thirteen men, which is the record for this season. Attendance, 450. Score: Boston. Rush, cf R.II.O.A.E. .10 110 N. Y. Doyle, 1.... Clarke, cf.. Smith, 2.... Dower' n, c. Iauder, 3.. Bean, Jones, rf... Dunn, rf... JacksKn, if. Taylor, p... R.II.O.A.E. O .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 2 12 0 Tenney, 1...0 Demont., 2..0 Cooiey, lf...O Carney. rf..O Oremlng., J.O Long, g 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 9 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 3 4 0 2 0 3 4 0 2 0 1 2 0 3 1 4 2 0 0 0 2 Klttrldge. c.O 0 11 Willis, p....O 0 0 Totals 1 4 27 10 0 Totals 0 626 13 0 Two out when winning run scored. Score by innings: Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Two-base hits Demont, Bowerman. Sacrifice hit Tenny. Stolen bases Clarke, Bowerman. Double plays Lush and Tenny; Jauder, Smith and Doyle. Bases on balls Off Willis, l; off Taylor, 1. Struck out By Willis. 13; by Taylor, 3. Wild pitches Willis, Taylor. Time 1:31. Umpire Emslle. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Winter Pnxaled St. Louis, Which Secured Only Four Hits. BOSTON, May 2S. Boston had little trouble with Harper's . delivery to-day, while Winters was Invisible after the third inning and the locals won easily. A running catch by Parent was the feature. Attendance, 2.216. Score: Boston. R.II.O.A.E. Dousher.. lf.O 0 1 rt 0 Collins, 3....1 13 2 0 Stahl, Cf....2 3 3 0 0 Freem'n, rf.l 110 0 Parent, s...l 2 5 2 0 Lachance, 1.9 2 10 0 0 Ferris. 2 0 0 0 1 0 Warner. c.O 0 4 1 0 Winters, p..l 2 0 5 1 Ft. Louis. R.H.O.A.E. Burkett, lf..0 Heidrick, cf.O McCorm., 3.0 2 1 0 0 0 2 Anderson, 1.1 1 12 Wallace, s..O 0 5 Padden, 2...0 Maloney, rf.O Sujrden, c.l Harper, p...O 0 0 0 1 Totals 11 27 11 1 Totals 2 4 24 15 0 Score by innings: Boston 0 St. Louis 0 0200202 6 1100000 0-2 Earned runs Boston, 5. Two-base hits Burkett (2), Lachunce (2), Parent. Home run Collins. Stolen bases Anderson, Stahl. Sacrifice hits Wallace. Harper, Parent. Bases on balls Off Winters. 2. Struck out By Harper, 1; by Winters, 2. Passed ballsWarner, 2; Sugden, 1. Time 1:35. Um pire Johnstone. Cold Weather Salted Chicago. UALiii.Munt, Aiay l'5. in almost a freezing temperature the Chicago Ameri can League club defeated the Baltimore club here to-day. Score: Baltl. R.H.O.A.E. Selbach. lf..l 2 3 10 Williams. 2.1 1 2 3 1 Seymour, rf.O 0 2 0 0 McGann. 1..0 2 8 2 0 Brcpnah., c.O 1 7 1 0 Olltert. S...0 2 2 3 0 Oyler. 3 0 0 0 3 1 Howell, cf..O 1J00 HuRhea. p...0 0 13 0 Robinson ..01000 Chicago. R.II.O.A.E Ftrange. 3..0 115 0 Jonen, er 2 0 10 1 Oreen, If 1 4 6 0 0 Callahan, rf.O 2 10 0 MTtes, S....0 1 6 0 0 Isbell. 1 0 17 10 Daly. 2 1 0 2 10 Sullivan, c.l 2 3 3 0 Grillith. p...O 2 0 1 0 Totals 5 13 27 11 1 Totals 2 10 27 1 2 Batted for Howell la ninth. Score by innings: Baltimore 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 02 Chicago o 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 1-5 Two-base hit Selbach. Stolen basesGreen (2), Mertes. Hares on balls Off Hughes, 5; off Griffith, 2. Hit by pitched ball By Griffith. 1. Struck out By Hughes. 3: by Griffith. 3. Passed balls-Sullivan. 2. Wild pltch-Hughos. Left on bases-Baltimore. 9; Chicago. 9. Time Two hours. Umpires O'Laughlin and Carruthers. Attendance 2,123. Plank Pitched Well. - PHILADELPHIA. May 2$. The weather to-day was cold and raw and the attendance was light. The home club won handily from Detroit. Tlank's fine pitchirg being principally responsible for the visitors' defeat. Attendance. 1.(01. Score: Detroit R.H.O.A.E. rhil. R.H.O.A.E. Cay. 3 1 l Hartael. lf..l l o o 1 0 0 8 1 0 !Uiiy. If...O 0 Teaser. If . .0 0 Fultz. cf....2 Davis, 1 3 L. Cross. 3..1 Harrett. cf..l Helmes, rf..2 EltHrMl. s.O OleAson. 2... ft 3 2 1 1 1 10 KfyhoM. rf..3 2 1 1 0 5 ft 1 1 3 3 0 1 4 ft 1 1 3 0 M. Cross. s.O 1 Schreck, c.l 1 'Htro, 2 0 1 0 s 1 Dillon. 1 ft 1 6 Uuelow, c.O 0 4 Mercrr. p....O 1 l Cronin. p...O 0 0 Plank, p 0 1 Totals ....11 12 27 13

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At Fair Grounds Decoration Day $ 1 ,000 IN PRIZES. FIFTY ENTRIES IN ALL. More than 200 horsepower represented in steam, gasoline and electric vehicles. Mile will be made in one minute and thirty seconds. Races Called at 2:30. ADMISSION 25 CENTS. Speed Trials Commence at 1 p. m.

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DeUolt 2 0000100 14 Philadelphia 3 2 0 0 2 1 0 1 -11 Earned runs Detroit. 2: Philadelphia, 5. Two-base hits Holmes, Castro. Home run Davis. Sacrifice hit M. Cross. Stolen bases Barrett, Holmes, Klberfeld, Schreok.. Double plays Mercer, Elberfeld and Dillon: Castro, M. Cross and Davis. Bases on balls Off Mercer, 6: oft Cronin, 1; off Plank, Hit by pitched ball Elberfeld. Struck out By Mercer, 1: by Cronin. 1; by Plank, 5. Time 2:1j- Umpire Connolly. Townsend Issued Elgrlit Passes. "WASHINGTON, May 2S. Townsend's bases on balls, followed by the timely hits of Cleveland and the inability of Washington to hit Joss, won to-day's game for the visitors. Attendance, 1,810. Score: Wash. n.ir o a k Cleve. R.H.O.A.E. Picker.. cf..l 2 4 0 0 Hfmph'J, lf.O 0 0 0 0 Flick, rf....2 1 1 0 0 Wood, 1 l 2 13 1 0 Honnr, 2...0 1 1 3 1 JJradley, 3..1 12 6 0 Gochn'er. s..l 0 112 Bemls. C....1 0 2 1 0 Joss, p 0 0 10 Totals 7 7 27 16 3 Ryan, cf 1 2 10 6 Wolver., 3...1 10 4 0 ueienan., k.o 0 1 0 C Lee, rf 0 110 0 Couehlin. 2.0 0 5 s o Carey. 1 o 0 11 0 1 r-iy. s 0 0 3 3 0 Orth, s 0 0 0 ö 0 Clarke, c 0 0 5 2 0 Townee'd, p.O 0 0 3 0 Totals 2 4 27 17 1 Score by innings: Washington 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 02 Cleveland 4 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 17 Earned runs-Cleveland, 3: Washington, 1. Two-base hit Lee. Home run Bradley. Stolen bases Flick, Wood, Pickering. Sacrifice hits Hemphill (2), Joss. Double play Townsend, Ely and Carey. Bases on balls Off Townsend, 8; off Joss. 2. Struck out -By Townsend, 4; by Joss, 1. Left on bases Washington, 5: Cleveland, 3. Passed ball Clarke. Time 1:50. Umpire Sheridan. Three I Lcnjgue. ROCK ISLAND, 111.. May 2S.-Davenport outbatted the locals and won easily. Score: Rock Island 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-U 4 W Davenport 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 03 9 C Batteries Case and Williams; McCord and Shannon. DECATUR. III., May 28. Daniels let down in the tenth inning and the visitors batted harder. Score: r ii i: Decatur 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 05 7 4 Evansvillo ...0 00010022 27 10 3 Batteries Daniels and Krebs;, Tolchow and Seisler. BLOOMINGTON, 111., May 2S. Despite heavy hitting by Terre Haute, the result of to-day's game was in doubt until the ninth. Ilackett was invincible. Score: R II E Bloomington ...0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 03 5 1 Terre Haute. ...1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 25 13 1 Batteries McGreevy and Belt; Ilackett and Starnagle. CEDAR RAPIDS, la.. May 28. The locals bunched hits in the seventh and won. Score: R II E Cedar Rapids.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 6 2 Rockford 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 4 9 Batteries Dahlqulst and Weaver; Rockford, Owens and Thiery. Southern Association, Birmingham, 11; Memphis, 3. Nashville, 7; Shreveport, 2. Chattanooga, 2; New Orleans, H. Atlanta, 6; Little Rock, 12. Cornell Badly Defeated. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 28. Harvard, 11; Cornell, 1. CIVIL RIGHTS CASE. Colored Mnn Insists on n "White 3Inn Shining Ills Boots. ROCHESTER, N. Y., May 2S. The colored population of this city is to-night much aroused over a case growing out of a refusal of a bootblack to shine the shoes of a colored man. Under Chapter 1012, laws of 1S95, George W. Burks, a colored man, a few weeks ago sued Paul Bosso, proprietor of a nonlicensed shoe-polishing stand in the Powers building, for refusing to polish his shoes, and secured a verdict of $113. The defendant appealed and the case was reversed on the ground that a shoe-polishing stand, maintained on private property, Is not a place of public accommodation. This evening the local branch of the National Afro-American Council held an indignation meeting and it was decided that the case be appealed and that all colored men be asked to subscribe to a fund for this purpose. Several out5ide branches of the National Afro-American Council, including one at Washington, D. C, and several in New Jersey have already expressed their willingness to support any effort to carry thi? case to the highest courts of the country. BOYS AFLOAT ON THE LAKE. Found Unconscious and Hnlf Froien In the Bottom of a Small Boat. TORONTO, Ont., May 2S.-IIarry Stewart. Bert Stewart, George Johnson and Eddie McBrlde, young boys from Point Credit, were picked up yesterday on Lake Ontario by the steamer Chlcora. They had been afloat in a small boat since last Sunday. When the Chlcora first sighted the boat it was thought to be empty, but with the glass It was seen that the boys were huddled in the bottom, unconscious. A heavy sea was running, and It was with difficulty that a boat was lowered irom the stramer and the drifting boat with the half-frozen boys was taken on board. They were brought to Toronto by the Chlcora last night. It is believed they will recover. To Spend Three Months In Europe. lien, jiori'w " im.ni. mi mil ur auroau for three months. Accompanying him were hin daughters, Lucy, Julia and Carrie .111 L .1 Wheeler. Bishop Henry C. Potter sailed for Europe to-day on the Oceanic. He probably will remain abroad resting about threo months. A large part of this time will be passed in England.

NEW YORK. May 2S. Among the passengers on the steamship Philadelphia. fVii.-H niU'd to-dav for Snulhanintnn wn

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BUTLER'S GOLF OPENING "WOMEN PLAY MSB HOLES AND MEX COVER EIGHTEEN HOLES. Miss Essie Hunter Makes a Good Score Mark Brown und Paul Gnflln Tie for First Honor Scores. Butler golfers formally opened their links yesterday afternoon with a tournament for those members of the club who have not golfed more than fifteen times. The women competed at nine holes and the young men played eighteen. Six prizes were offered, first, second and third for the former and a like number for the latter. Of the young women Miss Essie Hunter, with a score of & strokes won first prize, some handsome golf clubs. Miss Verna Richey was a close second with 73 strokes. Her prize was some balls. Miss Charlotte Powell's . sre was, S9, which gave her third place. Mark Brown and Paul Guffln tied for first with 101 strokes each. An extra Hole was played to decide the tie and Mr. Brown won, 4 to 8, and carried home the clubs offered as first prize. John Mitchell, president of the club, took third honor, with a score of 137. Mr. Mitchell has played only four times and tho good score he made . yesterday marks him a coming golfer. Miss Edith Longley did not know even how to hohl the club when she walked over to the first teo to drive off. However, before her round was finished she had mastered many of the difficulties of the game, and at the end of nine holes turned in a score of 103, which gave her fourth place. "The tournament was an all round success," paid Miss Carpenter, captain of the club, "and it is probable that another competition of this sort will be held before the college term closes." The scores of the winners follow: Mlfs Munter 8 13 868755 7 9 67:1 8- 83 652 643 550 551 Miss Blchev 10 $ 8 Miss Powell 11 13 10 Mark Brown: 6 11 9 lO 5 7 9 10 10 8 Out 6 8 In 7 5 Paul Guflin: Out 7 4 In 5 10 John Mitchell: Out 10 8 In 7 13 4 5 7 C 5 5 7 S 8 mw i 5 10 6 6 f 70 7-67 OX THE TfAKDO CJHEEX. Preliminary nnd First Match Play Hounds Concluded Yesterday. NEW YORK. May 28. In the Metropolitan Golf Association's fourth annual tournament, which began on the links of the Tuxedo Golf Club to-day, the preliminary and first match play rounds were finished. The course, which is said to be the most picturesque in America, was in fair condition. Amateur Champion W. J. Travis, who won the Metropolitan tournament two years ago, and Findlay S. Douglas, the present Metropolitan champion, were among those entered in the tournament. Other prominent players were C. B. MacDonald, a former national champion; C. B. Carey, who ha3 played with much succesa at Talm Beach, and John Smith, champion of the Hudson River Association Forty-nine men started in the qualifying rounds. of eighteen holes, the first pair driving off at l o'clock sharp and finishing soon after 11. Thirty-one turned in cards of 92 or under and four were tied at 01 for the thirty-second place among the qualifiers. They played off at once, the honor going to C. F. Watson, sr., who made the two holes played in four each. The medal for low score in the qualifying round goes to Travis, whose 7G was the only card below M. The pairing for match play was made under the new system recently adopted by the United States Golf Association, which is supposed to avoid the meeting of the strongest players in earlv rounds. In the afternoon- the match between F. S. Douglas and I. Livingston, Jr., attracted the largest gallery. A. M. Robbins and W. B. Dlnsmore. Jr.. had a twenty-two-hole struggle In which the latter was finally successful. The match leaves the pairs for to-morrow morning's matches as follows: Travis and Ward. R. C. Watson and Knapp, Douglas and Tappln. Lynch and Smith! Thompson and Dlnsmore. Horstman and Emmet, Travclll und Rcdfield, Marcellus and Chauncey. Country Clnl Events. The Indianapolis Country Club golf course will be very popular Decoration day. Two interesting tournaments, one for men and the other fcr women, are to take place. The event for women will be a one-ball handicap sweep?take. Each player deposits a ball .and the winner takes the entire lot. A handicap competition for a subscription cup will be the event for the mn. Six players have entered the content and each has deposited Jä toward a cup. The prize becomes the property of the winner. Tho-; who will play are: George Catterson, E. II. Burford. S. D. Miller, J. K. Sharpe. II. H. Howland. C. Stanley, C. Brown. The entries for the women's event are: Mrs. George Catterson. Mih.s Gladys Wvno, Mrs. Harry S. New. Miss Augusta Jameson. Mrs. J. C. Ien. Mrs. A. Potts, Miss Margaret Potts. Miss E. Havward, Miss Hewitt Howland, Mrs. R. H. Miller. There will be informal dancing In the evening. Next Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Harry S. New and Mrs. George Catterson will plav Miss Augusta Jameson and MUs Johnnie Carpenter in a foursome over the Country Club lKks. IntereolIeRlnte Tennis Tourney. CHICAGO, May 2S.-Play in the Western intercollegiate tennis tournament at the Kenwood courts was brought up to the finals to-day In both singles and

n A- - 1 ' - 'i ' J3tst TO BUY xiace Flour, Grain, Hay and ju, Groaad Feed, at fl ARTIN WADE'S 360 S. MERIDIAN ST. New 'Phone 3671 doubles. In the semi-finals in singles Helmholz, of the University of Wisconsin, and Bailey, University of Iowa, were de-ft-atcd, leaving the championship to !e contested for to-murrow between Danforth, of the University of Michigan, and Proctor, of the University of Chicago. Danforth won the championship last year. The Michigan team also has a chance to win the championship in doubles. Their opponents too in the finals will be Iowa; Chicago and Northwestern are out of it, having lost their matches to-day in the semi-finals. I' I wood Cnrnlral of Sports. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., May 2S. Local union No. Ill of the A. F. G. W. U. here will observe Memorial day with a series of field day exercises at the driving park. There will be a baseball game for the city championship between the Reds and the Courts, and in the afternoon there will be bicycle, automobile and horse races. Entries are, pouring in from all over the county for lue bicycle races, and there will be three staiters In the auto race, the first ever held here. The harness races are under the auspices of the driving club, and there are four events on the card. The day's programme will conclude with an athletic tournament, including foot racing, tugs of war, etc. .Medals for nn Indianlan. ANNAPOLIS, Md., May'?!.-In the pre sentation to-day of medals to naval cadets for various degrees of excellence In athletics, James D. Williams, of Fort Wayne. Ind., class of 1302, received three silver medals, one for general excellence, the others for winning the 100 and 220 yards dashes. Six Fast Ronndi, PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May .-"Grir Jones and .Hugh McGovern sparred six fast rounds at the National Athletic Club to-night. McGovern assumed the aggressive at the beginning an.l was apparently the stronger of the two when tha bout ended. NEW COMBINATIONS. Tuo Companies Incorporated -vrlth AKßreRate Capital of 40,000,000. TRENTON, N. J.. May 2S. These companies wtre incorporated here to-day: Ths Havana Tobacco Company, 25.000.000, to grow and manufacture tobacco. Of th capital stock, $3.000,000 is to draw S per cent, noncumulatlve dividends. Incorporators: Manley Whedbee, David C. Philips . and William R. Jowmeay, jr., all of Jersey City. Automatic Clock Company, capital 5,000.. COO, to manufacture and operate slot-vending machines. Incorporators: George W. Renn, Isaac R. Mansfield and George W. Feltham, all of Newark. The United Box, Board and Paper Company, capital J5.0O0.Oj0. to manufacture paper and boxes. Incorporators: Thomas llussell, James A. Morrill and George C Boream. all of Jersey City. Consolidation of Banks. riTTSBURG. Ta., May 2S. An Important consolidation of interests soon to take place was announced here to-day. The oldestablished banking1 house of T. Mellen & Sons is to enter the national banking field as the Mellen National Bank of Pittsburg, with a paid-up capital of fl.000.Of and a cash surplus of $1.m).O00. The bank is to absorb the Union Trust Company of Pittsbur.T. the greater part of which company's stock ia already owned by the bank, and the Union Trust Company is to organize the Union Savings Bank of nttsburg. with a capital of ll.OOO.OOO. The board of directors of all three institutions will be practically tho same. Capital Stock Increased. NEW YORK. May 2S. At a rpecial meeting of the stockholders of the Procter & Gamble Company, held in Jersey City today, it was voted to increase the capital stock of the company from JI.ÜÖ0.OO to Jo.(Mi.Onn. The new Mock of the company is to le offered to common Mockho'.dtrs at not les than 5150 rer share in cash. If not taken by the stockholders it will be offer d to the general public at the market price. The new issue is to provide additional working capital. Gates Out of n Syndicate. NEW YORK, May 2S.-An official announcement made to-day says that Harri. Gates fc Co. have withdrawn as managers of the underwriting syndicate of the American Steel Foundries Company row in process of formation with a capital of $".- mu.iO. The announcement says the withdrawal is not to be taken as significant of the abandonment f:f the project, as ths management f t tho syndicate to le fclm ply transferred to other parties. Ill-Prodtiets Paper Company. ALBANY. N. Y.. May 2S.-The Bi-Prod-ucts Paper Company, of Niagara Falls, was incorporated to-day with a capital of $2.oü,00U to manufacture paper. Fast Torpedo Boat Destroyer. SAN FRANCISCO. May 2S.-IIer latet trip has demonstrated that the hist torpedo boat destroyer Preble is e r of the best vessels of her clasü. Of a full hour's run. the Preble averaged twenty-eight knots, or two knots more- than the contract called for. She ha, therefore, nut all the requirements and lias only to be painted and turned eer to the government for ferice. E. W. C.UO YE. . This name must arpear on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Qulnin Jablcts. th celebrated Cold and Grip Cure. So.

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