Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 182, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1902 — Page 2

v THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JULY 1," 1902.

depot itself. The lower rait of the town is partly inundated anl sorn people have been compelled to move out, others being penned In their houses. om: k i i.i.i,; i), oi: iNJiiii:n. Aililitlnnnl Report of Casualties In Saturday w .storm in Speneer. Special to th" Indianapolis Jourr.al. I LOCK I OUT. Ind.. Juno 30. Saturday night's storm did more damage In this county than first reports indicated. It spent Its greatest force between Lincoln City and BufTaloville. where It resulted in the loss of one life and much damage done to crops and buildings. The storm first struck Little Pigeon Church, unroofed it and passed on. demolishing In turn the houses and barns of John Huffkins. Curt Darker, James Meece. Al Crawford, J. W. Xlusscll and William Alexander. Curt Larker. a your.? man just Married. In attempting to escape, was caught by a fallin? chimney and killed. Rus.-ell and his family, in trying to get into a coal mine, were caught by the storm, and a little child was taken up by the wind and carried a huudrcd feet or more -without Injury. A little dauchter of Meece had her arm broken. A heavy rain followed, doln? much damage to crops. Other parts of the county report damage from the high southwest wind. Children Drown In a Flooded Field. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MONTICELLO. Ind., June 20.-Alma and Ida Kllgas, who lived near Reynolds, aged ten and eight years, respectively, drowned yesterday evening while on their way to pasture to take home the cows. While crossing a field which was partly under water they stepped into a hole where a tile had xiven way and plunged into water over their heads. Their cousin, Walter Kilgas. aged ten. was with them, but the girls clinging to each other were too much for his strength. A younger brother who had followed at some distance ran back home anl called for help, but when the parents reached the spot both girls were dead. They were daughters of John Kilgas. m SIX INCHES OF HA1X

Recorded at Lwfajette In Forty-Elffht llonr A nrrow Linen pe. Special to th IndUnaiolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ir.d., June CO. Six inches ol rainfall within the past forty-eight hours, as recorded at Furdue University, has caused damaging floods In this section and every stream in the country is far over Its tanks and corn and wheat fields are Inundated. The Wabash river has done thousands of dollars of damage already by flooding grain fields, and U still rising. The register at Main-street bridge shows that the river has risen nine feet since the rain began. There was a rise of eighteen inches during last night and big trees and other debris are. floating down stream. The water has backed up over the levees on both banks and the tips of the corn plants are just visible above the water. It Is estimated that already more than damage has bten done to growing crops In this vicinity. Old river men say that the Wabash is the highest It has been in years at this point, but they say that unless more rain falls the limit has been reached. Trains entering the city have suffered much from washouts and floods. Yesterday the Wabash accommodation train from the west, due here at 8:34. was abandoned and a special was sent from this city to Toledo. The L. E. & W. abandoned an excursion to Indianapolis and one from Peoria. 111., to this city. The night train on the L. E. & W. last night was fourteen hours late. Earl Loveless, Harry Sliger and Harry Clark, young men of Stockwell, a few miles from this city, attempted to toss Lawramie creek at the Anderson ford in a carriage late yesterday afternoon and barely escaped drowning. The boys had no sooner driven into the crek. which is swollen by the recent rains until it is three times its ordinary width and depth, than the horse and buggy were swept down stream by the current. A hundred yards down the carriage struck a footbridge and two of the boys escaped. The third clung to the hors? as the buggy crashed into the bridge and bioke loose. Boy and horse were rescued farther down. The boy was nearly exhausted. DA .MAC I? IX AVAY.XE COIWTY. Crops, Hoadn und Bridge Suffer by Storm hii1 Flood. Frclal to th Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., June 30. It if. now apparent that Wayne county has suffered heavily a3 a result of the heavy rains of tho past few days. Reports come from all parts of the county showing the roads to have been badly cut up and crops Injured. Harvest Is materially delayed, and some' fields of wheat not yet cut have been so matted and twisted that they can be nanWEATHER FORECAST. Fair nnd Warmer To-Day und I nrrenslnc; t'loudlne To-Morrorc. WASHINGTON, June 2-X-Forecast for Indiana on Tuesday and Wednesday: For Illinois and Indiana Fair and warmer on Tuesday; Wednesday increasing cloudiness; light north winds becoming southeast. For Ohio Fair on Tuesday; warmer in north portion; Wednesday increasing cloudiness; fresh west to northwest winds'. Local Observation on .Monday. Bar. Thr. H.H. Wind. Wfather. Tre. 1 a. m 2T-72 72 M West. Cloudy. 0 S3 7 p. m 23 34 6 S3 West. Cloudy. 0.01 Maximum temperature, "1; minimum temperature. 64. Comparative statement of the men temperature and total precipitation on June u; Temp. Tre.0.13 0.3-) rt.73 2.W i.52 Normal M " ii iKpartur? Departure since June 1. X-part lire s:p--f Jan. 1. J 6S 7 ... ST . ;i2 rius. w T. 1 J LATHE. Section Director. YeMerday't Temperature. Station.. AMlene. Tex. .. Amartllo, Tex. , Atlanta, tla. ... I.ismtrck. N. D. Buffalo. N. Y. . Cairo. Ill

Min. Max. 7 p. m. 92 S.s 7S 7 i 01 &Ö S3 TO 6 M 5 80 72 m r.4 70 S2 h ......51 rg SO 72 ; 74 53 C St ' 70 7 7 7i) 6S " 7-5 72 i' "2 72 7 is 5 TO s- S4 S ?4 '2 ?2 :0 85 70 ij i ft? 4 72 74 SS f. i fi? 72 84 . g4 70 7S 70 -0 t2 M 7S SI f.2 to M s2 7 ?4 n si :,r' 72 (4 72 M SO M 70 72 fi S5 g.' fS 6 7 0 p 74 M 72 3 v' 7 ; -0 ?2 M 41 72 ar, p) 5 ? T 7 72 M 70 , 5I 63 O 6? 71 ?; 6S 1$

Calrarv. N W. T. t nattanoepi. Term. . Chtcasro. Iii , Cincinnati. O Cleveland, o Concordia. Kan Pavenport. Ia Jnvr r. Col. De Molnej, In Dodge Ci:y. Kan. ... Uuru.-jue. !a , iMlnth. Minn i:i Taso, Tex F.'rt Smith. Ark. .., alvetr.n. Tex (Irani Haven. MU h. Oranl Junction. Col. Havre. Mont Helena. Mont , Jluron. S. E , Jacksonville, Fla. .., Kansas City. M-. ... Little Hock. Ark. .. LouUvtl!. Kv Marquette. Mich. .... Memphis. Tnn Moden. Utaa Mont fernery. A!a. .. New Orleans. La. .. New York city Nashville. Term Norfolk. V , North Hatte. Neb. . Oklahoma. O. T. .... i-'mjh. Nel I'ale.Mln. Tex Farkersbur. Va. J-htlAdlrhia. Ia- .. PttTburr. Pa I'UftlJ. Col Apple. N. YV. r.arld City. S. D. ... Silt Lakt City St. Louis. Mo Ht. Paul. Minn. Santa Fe. N M. ... SirlngP.eM. Ill FrrinsOM. Mo Vickbure. Mla WafMrgt?n, L. C. . MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. NEW YORK. June & -Arrived: Minnehaha, from London; Zeeland. from Antwerp; Furnessl.i, from Glasgow. HAMBURG. June 30. Arrived: from New York. UREM EN, June CO.-Arrived: from New York. Tatricla. Cremen, GIRRALTAR. Jun 20. Arrived: from New York. Trave, LONDON. June 30. Sailed: ttew York. Manltou, for

died only with great difficulty. Corn has been bent badly, ami it is a question whether it will straighten. In the bottom lands the streams overflowed, and the chief damage was done there to the crop. Many gardens were washed entirely away, and some wheat also was carried ofT. The railroads had much trouble to keep up traffic on schedule time. ThI? was especially true of the Cincinnati. Richmond fc Munde, which had a bridge near Webster, north of Richmond, badly damaged. It was found necessary to transfer across the bridge, and this was still in progress today. There were also a numUr of washouts. The Richmond Street and Intcrurban Railway Company, which is building a western extension, had a bridge badly damaged at Harvey's Crossing, west of Centerville. It was a new structure, just being put In. The false work was washed out and the steel fell.

ItAlM.Mi AGAIN AT 3IAIUOY. Fall of 15.34 Inchon In Fifty-Four llonra Oats Crop Madly Damaged. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Ind., June 30. It is raining here a?ain to-night after a lull of half a day. Krom Friday evening at 6 o'clock until 6 o'clock this morning the rainfall was almost continuous, and aggregated 3.34 inches. The rain for the month of June is S.02 Inches, nlmcst as much as during the five preceding months of the year. Only once during the past sixteen years has more rain fallen In June. The largest rainfall for any single month was 12 Inches in May. 1Ü02. Grant county soil is thoroughly saturated with water. The Mississinewa river began rising rapidly yesterday afternoon. The bridge of the Union Traction Company at Jonesboro. has been in danger, and a gang of men is constantly on guard to keep the driftwood cleared away. The oats crop has suffered most severely In this county. It promised a heavy yield, but the rain and wind leveled It in many fields and It will be Impossible to save but little. The crop was ready to harvest when the heavy rains came. The potato crop is the only one benefited. AVAHASII RIVER DOOMING. Thousands of Acre of Corn Rnlned Collapse of n Drltlge. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 30. The Wabash has gone Into the bottom lands for many miles up and down the river, ruining thousands of acres of corn, which It is now too late to replant. There are sixteen feet of water In the channel here, and it is still rising. The rain gauge shows a fall of 3.40 inches In forty-eight hours. A bridge over Otter creek, near the city, went down this morning with seven persons, some of whom were injured, and all of whom barely escaped drowning. Hancock County in Hard Linea. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENFIELD, Ind., June 30.-Last week Hancock county was most seriously damaged by wind and hail. The Ftorm, which swept diagonally across the county, damaged the same to at least J500.000. The continuous heavy rain of last week, especially the one Saturday night and then again a steady rain all of Sunday night, has raised all of the creeks and Blue river beyond their banks and covered the extensive bottom lands of the county. This Is the case more particularly with Sugar creek. Brandywine and Blue river. The bottom lands of these streams are overfertile, but the water is doing much damage to the growing corn, and in the Blue river valley considerable wheat which had been cut ia being: swept away. The wind and the hall caught the uplands last week, and this week the waters are destroying the products of the lowlands. Wettcut June for Ten Year. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS, Ind., June 30. John Terry, local weather observer, is authority for the statement that June, 1902, was the wettest June experienced here in ten years. The precipitation during the present month has amounted to 4.30 inches, 2.0) Inches of which has fallen within the past five days. It is feared that the long-continued rains have materially Injured the crops, both harvested and growing. Wheat in shock in the lowlands is in danger of sprouting. Some. in fact, has sprouted, and from present indications will become Injured to a greater extent. The oats crop has been greatly injured, very much of it having been beaten down by the hisrh winds and incessant hard rains. The potato crop, however, will be immense and the tubers are of the best quality. Levee linn Paid for Itself. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CLINTON, Ind.. June SO.-Farmers whose crops He back of the seven miles of new levee recently completed along the Wabash in this vicinity are about the only ones whose crops are not damaged or endangered by the rapidly rising waters of that htream. Thirty-five hundred acres are protected by it. It cost $10 per acre to construct, and the farmers whose lands are thus saved say It will pay for Itself this year. Elsewhere in this vicinity fully 2.000 acres of fine corn Is under water or has been washed out, and hundreds of acres of other crops are much Injured. Flood, Storm and Crop 'ote. . BLOOMINGTON. Monroe county farmers are much discouraged over the wheat outlook, as the heavy rains of the past few days have done much damage, most of it irreparable. Harvest began last Tuesday and Wednesday, and wheat Is either dead ripe or in the shock. If the rain continues that in the shock will begin to sprout very soon. The other will fall to the ground if not cut. Corn has been beaten down, but it is believed will regain its position and be a good crop. MUNCIE. There has been a cessation of the rain that has fallen during the past three days almost continuously and farmare are counting the damage that has been done growing: crops. Early oats in Delaware county are down badly and are greatly damaged. Wheat has been damaged to some extent. In the lowlands along White river the water has spread until many fields are under water. The river is out of its banks and is higher than it has been in four years. HAG ERSTOWN. Farmers estimate that the heavy rainfall of the past week has damaged the wheat crop 25 per cent. Most of the grain is ripe, but the fields are so soft that binders cannot be taken in and harvest must be delayed a week or ten days. In the bottom lands corn and oats have been damaged by water standing in the fields. Considerable damage has been don by high water to highways and bridges. METAMOR A. Floods caused by the heavy rains of the last few days have done thousands of dollars of damage to crops in this vicinity. Wheat in the shock has been swept away from many farms, and wind, rain and hail have practically destroyed that that was uncut. The town Is yet in no danger, but If the river continues to rise it will be flooded before long, as it has been many times in the past. WINDFALL. The rain which began on Friday and continued until late Monday has put the fields of this vicinity from six inches to two feet under water, to the great detriment of the crops. Heavv winds added to the damage caused by the rain All the streams are over their banks and are still rising. The greatest damage Is to oats, most of which 1s laid flat. Garden crops also are much injured. KOKOMO. The continued wet and cold weather Is causing Howard county farmers to take a gloomy view of crop conditions. About half the clover hay was caught down and lies rotting on the ground. Hall and the heavy winds did much damage to the standing wheat, and that that was cut is deteriorating with every day it stands in the shock under rresent conditions. TIPTON. The recent heavy rains have done thousands of dollars worth of damage to the corn and wheat crops in Tipton county. Cicero creek, south of this city, is rising rapidly and the lowland along Its course is inundated. Corn in some places is waist deep in water. The rainfall in this county has been the heaviest for years. BATESVILLL'. The heavy rains ince Friday have been disastrous to agriculture In this vicinity. The lowlands along Laughery creek have been flooded since Sunday morning. Corn will suffer particularly. Cut grain has been swept away by the high water, one farmer losing 2,400 bundles of wheat. COVINGTON. Wabash river has risen more than six feet at this point and is yet rising. Hundreds of acres of corn on the bottoms are submerged. The farmers are much discouraged, as the outlook for a good corn crop before the rains was never better. LAPORTE. The heavy rains of the last fow daya have caused the Kankakee river

to overflow its banks and cover miles of contiguous territory. Hundreds of persons have been driven from their homes. The river Is the highest known for years. The crops In many localities will be a total loss. LINTON. The rains of the last two days have destroyed thousands of acres of corn south of this city. Three and three-sixteenths inches of rain has fallen here in the last forty-eight hours. The wheat and hay crops have been damaged to the amount of thousands of dollars. LOSS OF $1,00,(HM.

Furnier and Hnilvrny Suffered In the Vicinity of Alton. ST. LOUIS. June 30. A low estimate placed on the damage wrought within a radius of IV) miks of Alton, 111., by the storm of wind and rain that prevailed Saturday night and Sunday is $1,000,000. While the farmers are the heaviest losers, the railroads also suffered severely. In the bottom districts the farmers are ruined. Wood river, a small and usually harmless stream, overflowed its banks early Sunday morning and the farmers in the vast expanse of bottom lands were forced to get Into the upper stories of their homes to save thdr lives. Their houses were flooded. After spending a night full of peril they watched the daylight come in only to see that their crops had been washed away. The Renter brothers, extensive farmers, residing near the banks of Wood river three miles from Alton, suffered a loss of $10,000, and when the waters subside they may learn that their loss is twice that amount. This Is only one instance. Railroad traffic through the bottom lands was completely shut off to-day. Among other concerns that suffered is the big plant of the Western Cartridge Company at East Alton. This was flooded, and President F. W. Olin stated that his loss will be no less than $3.ono and may be more. Reports received this morning from the Pisa creek district say the farmers in their anxiety to get their stock out of the valley Into the hills neglected to save any of their shocked wheat and lost all. All the crops there are lost. Nearly Ten Inches In June. CLEVELAND, O., June SO.-Since Saturday morning 2.4S Inches of rain have fallen in this city, and, according to the local weather bureau, the storm will not cease before to-night. All rainfall records for the month of June In this city have been broken, the precipitation thus far having been 9.C5 inches. The damage wrought by the present storm has been heavy. Many streets have been inundated and pavements washed away. Reports from the agricultural districts of northern Ohio indicate that the continued wet weather Is resulting disastrously to corn and potatoes. So far as can be learned wheat has not been materially affected, harvesting having not yet begun. Bottom Lnnd Crops Ruined. DANVILLE. 111., June 30. A heavy rain and wind Saturday and last night has seriously damaged the oats crop. The lowlands are several feet under water and crops destroyed. Vermillion river is out of its banks and higher than for thirty years. All crops on bottom lands are practically ruined, and fences, small buildings and crops carried away. RACES WERE RUN IN MUD TRACKS AT WASHINGTON PARK AND D ELM AR IN BAD CONDITION. Jockey Dnchannn Celebrates Ills Rcturn from France by YV Inning on Sigmund-Sheepshead Day. CHICAGO, June 30. To-day's races were run on the heaviest track that has been seen at Washington Park since 1S92, yet fields of fair size competed. Jockey Buchanan, who recently returned from France, where he rode for W. K. Vanderbilt, landed Sigmund a winner of the first race, after Schrelber's colt had been backed from 20 to 1 to 10 to 1. It was Buchanan's first mount at the metting. Conundrum was bid up from $S00 to $2.500 by Albert Simons and retained by his owner. Simons bought Glendon, ch. c, 2, by Major Richards-Mlnnaerette, from J. C. Milam &. Co., for J1.500 in advance of the first race. Winners in order: Sigmund, 10 to 1; Conundrum, 9 to 5; Articulate. 2 to 9; Lady Matchless, 14 to 5; Bragg. 11 to 2; Peat, 11 to 5. Entries from the AVhlteley String. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., June 20. Alan, one of the fast horses at the Whiteley stock farm, near this city, will be etarted In the free-for-all trot at the race meeting in Indianapolis on July 4. He is now in fine condition. After this race Alan, Balmy L. and Pac Rose will be shipped to Bradford, Pa., where they will be entered in the Lake Erie circuit races. Sphinx Lassie will start in the Grand Circuit Merchants' and Manufacturers' stakes at Detroit on July 13. At the Grand Circuit races (n Terro Haute in September Alan. Edith W. and two or three others of the Whiteley string will be entered. English nosers "Won. LONDON, June 30. A large company assembled at the National Sporting Club tonight to witness the boxing contests held in connection with the coronation sporting tournament between Harvard and Yale students and English amateurs. All the professional fighters who took part in the contests held last week were present to-night, and in some cases they acted as attendants for the American students. All the amateur bouts resulted In victories for the Englishmen, but the Americans gave remarkable displays of gameness. Openlns Day at Del in n r. ST. LOUIS, June 30. Delmar threw open her gates to-day for the second time in the track's existence to a fair attendance, owing to cold and threatening weather. The track was more than fetlock deep In mud, and. as on Saturday at the fair grounds, mudlarks" had a chance to disport themselves. The feature of the day's card, the Inaugural handicap, went to Jordan. Winners In order: His Gift. 10 to 1; Masterful, 8 to 1; Robert G. Lansing, 7 to 1; Jordan, 11 to 5; Sea Rover, 3 to 1; Potheen, 9 to 2. Shaw riloted Two Winnen. NEW YORK, June 30. Three favorites and three second choices were successful at Sheepshead Bay to-day. Hurst Park, second choice, beat the favorite, Africander, a head in the Spring stakes for two-year-olds. Jockey Shaw carried off the riding honors, piloting two winners. Results in order: Big Gun. 8 to 5; Rightful. 16 to 5; Vanness, 7 to 10; Hurst Park, 5 to 2; Port Royal. 3 to 1; Fatalist, 2 to 1. Will Invite the President. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 30. The Terre Haute Trotting Association will try to havft President Roosevelt here for one afternoon of the fall race meeting, the last week in September. He is to be at the Illinois State Fair at Springfield that week and It is believed he can be induced to accept an Invitation to come to Terre Haute. The Meteor Slurred by Ita Captain. KIEL, June 30. Emperor William steered his American-built echooner yacht Meteor across the finish line at 10:30 this morning, two hours behind the Iduna, the Empress's yacht, which, in the lightest of airs between tlat calms, passed from the tall to the head of the fleet. The Lasda came in second. The sailing committee got in at 4 o'clock, and its members went to their homes without announcing the result. "Ben" Parker, skipper of the Meteor, says: "They ought to pull the masts out of the Meteor and put In a motor." The Emperor, Admiral Von Elsendecher says, thinks very well of the Meteor. Mansasolt Won Two Race. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., June 30.-In the first of the trials of the Bridgeport Yacht Club to-day to select a challenger for the Seawanknka cup the Tecumseh won the first race and the Massasoit won the other two. The first race was sailed in a very light breeze. In the second race the breeze increased, and at the finish of the third race there was a good whole sail breeze blowing.

AN ERROR IN THE NINTH

FLOOD PERMITTED A PIIILADELPIIIAN TO SCORE AND WIN. Close Game Lout by Brooklyn New York Shot Ont by Boston and St. Louis Beaten by Chicago. Philadelphia.. 2 Brooklyn ... 1 Boston....... S New York. O Chicago S St. Louis 4 Chicago S St. Louis 4 Plttshurg-Clnclnnati Rain. Cleveland ...17 St. Louie 2 Cleveland ... 3 St. Louis 3 Rain elsewhere. National and American Leagues. National.

Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburg 53 41 12 .774 Brooklyn S3 25 .5S3 Chicago 53 29 24 .517 Boston 55 27 28 .431 Philadelphia 59 23 31 .475 Cincinnati 54 22 22 .407 St. Louis 55 21 35 .375 New York 55 20 33 .270 American. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago 52 32 2p .615 Boston 5S S3 25 .5?J St. Louis 52 27 25 .513 Philadelphia 53 27 26 .509 Baltimore 57 27 30 .474 Washington 58 27 31 .4-56 Detroit 54 24 30 .444 Cleveland 57 23 34 .404

BROOKLYN, June 30. The Philadelphia team beat the Brooklyns on the latter's grounds at Washington Park to-day by the close score of 2 to 1. An error by Flood, which enabled Frazer to score the winning run, lost his Phiia. R. Thomas. cf..l Barry. rf....O Hulswltt. s..O Dooln. c 0 Douglass. 1.0 Browne, lf...O Hallman. 3.0 Childs. 2 0 Frazer, p....l team the game. Score: H.O.A.E. 0 3 0 0

Erooklyn. R.H.O.A.E. Dohan. cf....O 0 10 0 Keeler. rf...O 1 3 0 0 Sheckard. lf.O 12 0 0 McCreery, 1.0 1 11 0 1 Dahlen. 8...1 2 3 1 0 Irwin. 3 0 2 14 1 Ahearn. c.O 2 4 10 Flood. 2 0 0 2 3 1 Newton, p...O 0 0 3 0 Kltson 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 1 9 27 12 3 the ninth. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 0000010 01

Totals 2 5 27 12 0 Score by innings: Earned run Brooklyn, 1. First base on errors Philadelphia, 2. Left on bases Philadelphia, 8; Brooklyn, 8. Two-base hits Hulswitt, Dahlen, Ahearn. Three-base hit Frazer. Stolen bases Browne. McCreery. Double play Hulswitt (unassisted.) Sacrifice hit Barry. Bases on balls Off Newton. 3; off Frazer, 4. Time 1:50. Umpire Emslie. Attendance 2,700. Chicago Won Roth 8 to 4. ST. LOUIS, June 30. Chicago took two games from St. Louis to-day by the same score. Both teams played loosely. Attendance, 2,000. Scores: First Game . RUE St. Louis 0 0000102 14 55 Chicago . .2 0 2 1 1 0 0 2 08 12 4 Batteries C. O'Neil and J. O'Neil; Taylor and Kling. Bases on balls Off O'Neil, 1 Struck out By O'Neil, L Second Game R II E St. Louis 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 04 12 2 Chicago 1 2 0 4 0 0 0 0 18 12 5 Batteries Murphy and Ryan; Williams and Kling. Struxk out By Murphy, 1. New York Vnnble to Score. NEW YORK. June 30. Boston defeated New York in the first game of the present series on the Polo grounds to-day, shutting the home team out by the score of S to 0. Score: R.II.E. Boston 1 1 0 2 1 0 0 3 0 S 14 1 New York .... 000000000-047 Batteries Eason and Kittredge; Taylor and Bowerman. Base on balls Off Taylor, 1. Struck out By Eason, 5; by Taylor, 3. Time 1:40. Attendance. 2.0U0. AMERICAN LEAGIE. Cleveland Won First, nnd Second Wns n Fifteen-Inning Tie. ST. LOUIS, June 30. The second game between St. Louis and Cleveland to-day was a fifteen-inning pitchers' battle between Reidy and Bernhard, darkness ending the contest, neither team scoring after the eighth. In the first game the St. Louis team went to pieces behind Harper, who was wild, Lajoie, Hickman and Bradley touching him for successive home runs in the sixth Inning. Attendance, 3,000. Score of first game: hue Cleveland 2 6 2 2 0 5 0 0 017 13 1 St. Louis 0 00100010256 Batteries Wright and Bemis; Harper and Donahue. Bases on balls Off Harper, 9; off Wright, 2. Struck out-By Wright, 6; by Harper, 4. The second game resulted: St. Louis. R.H.O.A.E. Burkett. If 1 2 2 0 0 Hemphill, rf.O 0 4 0 0 Heidrick. cf.O 0 10 0 0 Anderson, 1.0 1 17 0 0 Wallace. s..O 1 6 5 1 M'Corm'k. 3.0 0 1 5 0 Taddn. 2...1 0 2 2 0 Donahue, c.l 2210 Reldy, p 0 0 14 0 Cleve. R.H.O.A.E. V kerlnfr, cf.l 12 0 0 Bay. If 0 14 0 0 Flick, rf 2 12 0 0 Lajoie. 2 0 0 2 7 0 Hickman, 1.0 3 2." 1 0 Bradley. 3...0 2 3 3 1 Vchna'r, s.O 18 7 1 Wood, c 0 0 3 3 0 Bernhard, p.O 114 0 Bemis, 2 0 10 10 Totals 3 11 43 2$ 2 Totals .3 6 45 17 1 Score by Innings: St. Louis Cleveland .... 10000002000000 (v 3 20000001000000 03 Earned run St. Louis. 1. Two-base hit Bernhard. Sacrifice hit Lajoie. Double plays Wallace and McCormick. Passed ball Wood. Stolen base Hickman. Hit by pitcher By Reidy. 2. Wild pitch Bernhard. Bases on balls Off Reidy, 2; off Bernhard. 3. Struck out By Reidy. 2; by Bernhard, 3. Left on bases St. Louis, 7; Cleveland, 11. Time 2:0S. Umpire-Sheridan. Three I League. DAVENPORT, la., June 30. The visitors batted Thomas freely. Local errors also helped them to pile up runs. Score: R.II.E. Davenport 10000000 01 3 2 Cedar Rapids. 00010203 Batteries Thomas and Evers; 39 10 1 Durham and eaver. ROCKFORD. 111.. June 30. Rockford found Milton for fourteen hits, but they were so scattered that only four runs resulted. Rock Island won with ease. Score: R.H.E. Rockford 00020001 1 4 14 3 Rock Island... 00211000 37 9 1 Baterles Owens and Thiery; Milton and Williams. Umpire Mesmer. Southern Association. Memphis, 9; Little Rock. 0. Shreveport, 2; New Orleans, 4. Birmingham. 11: Chattanooga, 10. Atlanta, 3; Nashville, 7. AUTO RUN TO RICHMOND. Score of Machines AVI11 Makte the Trip on Thursday. The most pretentious automobile run ever attempted by a number of Indianapolis men will be made on July 3. when about twenty machines of steam, gasoline and electric motive power will leave this city at 1 o'clock for Richmond. Ind., a distance of about seventy miles. While no attempt will be made to establish a record between the two cities, it is expected the big machines will not lose much time in covering the distance. The trip was planned for pleasure, but no rules have been established to prevent the chaffeurs from Indulging in a little spurting if they think they can challenge the other machines for a short race and carry it out. Among the Indianapolis men who have decided to make the trip are Fred Ayres. Winton car. and three guests; George Pangborn. Olds car, one guest; Charles Somers, Winton, one guest; J. A. Mclvim,

Winton, one S"uest; A. C. Newby, National Electric, one guest; H. T. Hearsey. Rambler, one guest; Dr. Harry Jones. Winton. one guest; Dr. Bellman. Haynes-Appleton, one guest: Frank M. Moore, Olds, one guest; H. O. Smith, one guest; S. Weidley, one guest; Fred Wasson. Olds, one guest; C. G. Fisher, Winton, three guests. The party will meet en route W. A. Meyer, of Fort Wayne; A. C. Culbertson, of Anderson, and three wagons from New Castle in charge of J. A. Newby and A. F. Tritt, of Knightstown. The Indianapolis party will attend the bicycle and automobile races to be given in Richmond on July 4. C. G. Fisher will race his big Winton machine against a horse.

TOUGH! TO A DRAW. Jack Collen l nable to Whip Kid Pnigc, of Boston. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 30.-Jack Cullcn, of Indianapolis, and Kid Paige, of Boston, fought fifteen rounds to a draw here to-night. It was agreed that if both men were on their feet at the end of the contest it should be declared a draw. Paige would have won on points. Whipped Two Men. CHICAGO, June 30. "Philadelphia JackO'Brien fought two men to-night and was given the decision over both of them, each bout lasting six rounds, with a thirty minutes intermission. O'Brien, who has fought five times in the last three weeks, was handicapped by bad hands, and in the second fight of the night his right arm gave out and he was not able to straighten it. His first opponent was Jim Drlscoll, a local man devoid of science, but of great strength and capable of taking a terrific beating without being knocked out. The second man was Jack Beauscholte, of Chicago, a clever fighter, scientific and a hard hitter. He put up a good fight, but O'Brien won easily all the way. Fought Six Rounds. PHILADELPHIA, June 30.-George Dixon, the former colored champion, and Tim Callahan, of this city, fought six fast rounds at the Golden Gate Athletic Club to-night. Honors were about even, though some of the experts thought the local man had a shade the better of the go. "KUNNELS" DROP A GAME MILWAUKEE SCORES IN THE NINTH ON BAD THROW DY CLING 31 AN. St. Paul Shuts Out Columbus OnlyTwo Hits Off Cogan Two Game in This City To-I)ay. St. Paul 2Columbns ... O Milwaukee .. 2 Louisville ... 1 Toledo l Minneapolis... 1 American Association. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. .678 .643 .559 .550 .466 .431 .351 Louisville 59 Indianapolis 56 St. Paul 59 Columbus 60 Kansas City 58 Milwaukee ,....58 Minneapolis 57 Toledo 59 40 19 20 2S 27 31 33 37 40 3 33 33 27 25 20 19 LOUISVILLE, June SO.-Schriver's bad throw, allowing Cllngman to score in the last inning, lost tho game for Louisville today. It was a pitchers' battle all the way, both twirlers being effective. All the runs were made on errors. Attendance, 1,700. Score: Louis. R.H.O.A.E. Kerwin, p...o 2 1 1 0 Clymer, cf...O 0 8 0 0 Cannon, 1...0 0 6 1 0 Oanzel. 2....0 1 2 1 0 Flournoy. lf.O 0 2 0 0 Tannehill, s.O 0 2 4 0 Schriver, c.O 0 3 0 1 Pchaub, 3 1 2 10 0 Thiel, rf 0 0 10 0 Mil. R. Hallman, rf.O Clinjrman, s.l Mcliride, cf.O Shelbeck. 2..0 Runkle, 1 0 Dungan, lf..0 M'A'dr's, 3..1 Speer, c 0 Altrock, p...0 Cross, c 0 H.O.A.E. 0 2 0 0 2 1 1 3 2 0 0 IS 0 0 0 1 1 3 1 0 0 1 6 2 3 O 0 4 0 Ö Totals 1 526 7 1 Totals 2 7 27 17 3 Two out when winning run was scored. Score by Innings: Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 12 Left on bs.ses-Louisville. 4: Milwaukee, 8. Two-base hits Kerwin, Ganzel. Sacrifice hit McBride. Double play McBride and Runkle. Struck out By Kerwin, 1; by Altrock, 2. Hit by pitcher McBride, McAndrews. Bases on balls Off Kerwin, 3; of Altrock, 2. Time 1:45. Umpire Ward. No Rnnn and Only Two Hits. COLUMBUS, O., June 30. No local batter except McFarlan could solve Cogan's curves this afternoon and Columbus was easily shut out by St. Taul. - Both of the visitors' tuns were due to bases on balls. Attendance, 872. Score: Col. R.H.O.A.E. St. Taul. R.H.O.A.E. Geier, 3 1 0 1 2 0 Dlllard. lf...l 2 5 10 Shannon. cf.O 110 0 Kelley, 1....0 1 10 1 0 Lumley, rf..0 2 1 0 0 Husgins, 2..0 0 4 0 0 Piere. C....0 14 2 0 Lynch, s 0 0 1 6 0 Cogan, p....O 0 0 3 1 Totals 2 7 27 13 Jl Knoll, If 0 0 0 Nattrefs. s..O 0 4 Hart, cf 0 0 0 Myers, 1....0 0 13 Turner, 3....0 M'F'rlan. rf.O Viox, 2 0 FOX, C 0 Wagner, p...O 0 2 5 o o Totals 0 2 27 15 1 Score by innings: Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 St. Paul 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 02 Stolen base Geier. Sacrifice hits Wagner, Shannon,. Huggins. Two-base hit McFarlan. Three-base hit Lumley. Double plays Nattress. Viox and Myers; Viox and Myers; Viox, Nattress and Myers. Struck out By Wagner, 2; by Cogan, 1. Bases on balls Off Wagner, 3; off Cogan. 2. Hit by pltcher By Cogan, 2. Time 1:23. Umpire -Haskell. Tied in Twelfth Inning. TOLEDO, O., June 30. The game between Toledo and Minneapolis was called at the end of twelve innings on account of darkness with the score 1 to 1. Hughey and Sporer both pitched great ball and had excellent support. Score: Toledo. R.H.O.A.E Minn. R.H.O.A.P. Burns. 2 0 Mftny, ' rf...O Mock. If 0 Turner, 1....0 Smith. 3 1 Owen, s 0 Clrafflus, c.O Ctilks, Cf....0 Kl now. lf-1.0 Hughey, p...O 2 0 1 0 1 1 1 3 7 0 Grout, 2 0 0 2 8 0 0 Phyle. 3 0 0 2 2 0 0 Lally. If l 110 0 0 Wllmot. rf..0 1 l 0 0 0 Werden. 1...0 2 1 2 0 0 Lynch, cf...0 14 10 0 Curley, 8....0 0 5 2 0 0 Byers, c 0 0 5 2 1 0 Shorer. p....O 10 6 0 o 0 0 2 3 3 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 Totals 1 6 3G 22 1 Totals 1 10 26 1 0 Score by Innings: Toledo 0 0010000000 01 Minneapolis .0 0000010000 01 Two-base hits Smith, Owen, Hughey, Werden. Sacrifice hits Meaney, Bums. Smith. Double plays Lynch to Byers; Grout to AVerden. Struck out Hughey, 2; Shorer, 3. Passed ball Grafflus. Base on balls Off Sporer. 2: off Hughey. 2. Time 2:30. Umpire Sheridan. Attendance 1,000. 1 NO GAME YESTERDAY. Double-IIcaders To-Day and To Morrow Ladles Day. Two games and ladles' day! That Is a combination that should make, the attendance close to 3,000 this afternoon. Kellum and Miller will pitch for Indianapolis and Matthews and Hutchinson, the two new rlayers, will be given a chance In one of the contests. The first game will be called at 2 o'clock, and, according to programme, Kansas City Is slated for defeat. It was impossible to play the game scheduled between Indianapolis, and Kansas City yesterday afternoon because of wet grounds and as a result of the postponement there will be a double-header to-morrow in addition to the double-header to-day. Four gj.mea in two days will give the fans a "large time," and with plenty of rooting and good playing by the Hoosiers there is no reason why the winning streak should not continue unbroken. Louisville lost yesterday and the Hoosiers will endeavor to get nearer the Colonels by winning to-day and to-morrow. Indianapolis goes to Louisville Friday and the series will be watched closely at home. Baseball Note. President Johnson, of the American League, has suspended for an indefinite period Captain ilcGraw and Joe Kelley

of the Baltimore team, whose actions on the ball field at Baltimore Saturday caused Umpire Connelly to forfeit the game to Boston.

STARTER CREVEUNG ARRIVES. Ia Well Pleased with the Track nnd DelieTen It Will He Fast. Clem CreveUng. of the Washington Park Racing Association, of Chicago, who will start the running races In the combination meet at the State Fair Grounds next Thursday, Friday and Saturday, arrived In the city yesterday. He visited the fair gTOunds and was well pleased with the track. He said it is one of the rrettiest race courses he has ever seen, and believes the rains of the last few days will make it fast, as the track will dry quickly and will be left smooth and hard, with Just enough cushion to it to make it speedy. Mr. CreveUng predicted that by Thursday, w-hen the first races will be given, the track w-ill be in excellent condition. The track was too heavy and muddy yesterday for the horses to workout. Horsemen who have Just arrived at the track were anxious to give their runners a few miles workout, but they were disappointed. There will be time enough to finish preliminary training before the races. Shipments of running horses that will start in the various running events during the three days racing, and also in the big Indianapolis Derby on Saturday, will arrive at the tra;k to-day and to-morrow from Washington Park. Harlem and Hawthorne tracks. Three or four runniner horses will also be shipped here from Marshall. 111. There are a large number of runners and harness horses now at the track that are entered in the various events, and a lively time is expected Wednesday when the final workouts prior to the races, which open Thursday afternoon, will be given the horses. The demand for boxes for the races Is steadily increasing-, and orders have been received for about one-half of the boxes. Because many of the horsemen who have entries in the 2:12 trot, scheduled for Saturday, desire to leave here earlier In the week, that event has been transferred to Thursday and the 2:15 trot .originally arranged for Thursday, will be given on Saturday. MOUNT WRANGEL ACTIVE. Alaskan Volcano Belching Great Clouds of Dlack Smoke. SEATTLE, Wash., June 30. The steamer Bertha reached port to-day from Valdez and westward points. Mount Redoubt, which has been in an incipient stage of eruption since early spring, was not visible, owing to fog, and it is not known what stage the outburst has reached. Mount Wrangel Is In eruption. A dispatch received at Valdaz from Kotzlna under date of June 21 says: "Mount Wrangel is in plain sight of here and great clouds of black smoke can be seen rolling up from her crest." Earthquakes In Asia Minor. LONDON. July 1. In a dispatch from Vienna the correspondent there of the Daily Express says earthquakes have occurred simultaneously in twenty towns of Asia Minor, and that many houses have collapsed. LOUIS DISBR0W ARRESTED. Young Man Who May Know Abont a Double Drowning. NEW YORK, June 31-Louis Disbrow. for whom a warrant was Issued last week by the authorities of Suffolk county, L. I., in connection with the deaths by drowning of Sarah Lawrence and Clarence Foster, ie now in jail at Riverhead. L. I. The drowning of the two young people has been a mystery which the county officials have for weeks been trying to clear up. All that was positively known was that the two, with Disbrow, had spent the greater part of the night at resorts In the east end of Long island. There were Etories told of a carousal. Foster and the girl dropped out of sight, Disbrow went to his home at Good Ground and then disappeared and three days later the bodies of Foster and the Lawrence girl were found floating in the bay not far from where the partv of three had been last seen. No one could b found to tell how they came to be drowned, and there was a call for Disbrow to come forward to explain what he knew of the affair. The coroner, after an official examination of the bodies, could find no trace of violence. Then, in response to a public demand, the district attorney and the coroner made an investigation and had an autopsy, and again the report was that there were no evidences of murder. Disbrow stayed away and at last a warrant was issued for him. Just what the warrant charges is not known. Disbrow arrived at Riverhead late this afternoon from Long Island City, accompanied by his counsel, and was placed in Jail. Another Dig "Combine" Proposed. NEW YORK. June SO. Plans are being considered, according to the Herald's special dispatch from Philadelphia, for a consolidation of the glazed kid-leather interests, including factories in Philadelphia, Wilmington, New York and Lynn, Mass. It is said a new corporation will be organized in a few weeks, with a capital of J3O,O00,000. There are about fifty factories in the proposed combination, and the yearly production exceeds $35.000.000. Discharged Soldier Dies on a Train. GLENWOOD SPRINGS. Col., June 30. John McGuire, of Steubenville, O., a discharged soldier from the Philippines, who was returning home, was taken violently ill between New Castle and Glenwood. He was removed from the train here, but died before medical help could be summoned. The body was taken in charge by two companions, who will accompany it to Steubenville. "YV'n Once Queen Lll's Secretary. COLORADO SPRINGS, Col., June 30. Francis M. English, killed in the Colorado Midland wreck at Cascade yesterday, was private secretary to Queen LilluokalanI, of Hawaii, and was the author of the famous proclamation to the American people issued Just before she was dethroned. Mr. English was a graduate of Oxford, and had practiced law both in England and in Colorado. Electric Hallways Sold. HUNTINGTON. W. Va., June 30. The Camden Interstate Railway Company, of this city, to-day sold to a Pennsylvania syndicate all Its electric lines in this city. Central City, Ceredo and Kenova. W. Va., Catiettsburg and Ashland. Ky., and Ironton, O. The deal also embraces electric light plants In Ironton. Ashland and Huntington. The consideration Is about $2,O)O.0O0. Two Men Killed by Lightning. DENVER, Col., June 30. George Sperling, of Graham, Mo., and George Bates, of San Francisco, were Instantly killed by a bolt of lightning on a ranch four miles north of Arvada. The foreman of the ranch was about to call them to dinner when the lightning struck them. When he recoveredfrom the shock he rushed to the two men to find them partially charred and dead. Will Xot Run on Fusion Ticket. HUTCHINSON, Kan., June 2-F. S. Powell, nominated by the Populists and Democrats for state superintendent of public instruction, has withdrawn. To a reporter Mr. Powell said: "I am a Republican and have been for a number of years. My nomination was without my knowledge or consent and I shall not run." Woman Accused of Killing Child. BURLINGTON. Kan.. June 20.-Mrs. Edward Edwards has been arrested charged with the murder of Viola Gladys Edwards, her four-year-old step-daughter. The coroner's Jury found that the child came to its death by being stamped and trampled on by Mrs. Edwards. The woman, who is in Jail here, says a strange man killed the child. Seminole Lands Allotted. ARDMORE, I. T., June 20. The allotment of lands In the Seminole Nation has been completed by the Dawes Commission and certificates will be given each Indian by Governor Brown. About 2.777 allotments were made euch with a value of $308. The Semlnolc3 ore the first tribe to get the allotments. E. W. GROVE. This name must appear on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Qulnin Tab lets, the celebrated Cold and GriD Cure S

TORNADO POLICIES

Giving Full Indemnity Against all Direct Loss or Damans by Tornadoes, Wind-Storms or Cyclones :::::: .... ISSUED BY TIIE .... Indianapolis Fire Insurance Co. 148 East Market St., Indianapolis CAPITAL, foil paid np ia Cash - J2CMM ASSETS, over $315,003 JOHN II. HOLLIDAY President. PK. II. C. MARTIN Secretary. Clearance Sale 0 G0CARTS THIS WEEK OFF EVERY GO-CART IN STOCK. Sander & Recker FURNITURE CO. 219-221-223 East Washington Street Summer Stoves and Ranges, Lawn Mowers, Garden Hose, Screen Doors, Etc. WI,I,Y & STAINAKBR 114-116 East Washington SL The Perfect Food All Grocers GRAND TRIX, PARIS, 1909. 1). H. BALDWIN Jt CO., 1114J N. lma St. Furniture, Carpets Stoves , II. MESSEXGEr SOI East Washington St. Sheriff and Uepntr Killed. riTim?r n n t . 1 cu..im i n .. vj 1 , iiiuic, J. 1 .. iunr iJ. oiitj 111. v. uu u lard and under Sheriff Cotmrn. of Ropl Mills county, Oklahoma, were killed to-day in a fiffht with horse thieves, while the ofv ncers were aiiempMnff m arrest memDtrs of a band of outlaws. The fight occured In the northwest portion of the county and continued for about thirty minutes, the outlaw finally surrounding the two oXcers and riddling- them with bullets. Two Men Killed at f CromlnK. CLEVELAND. June SO. The badly manbltd bodies of two men were found -arlyj to-day at the Hoyt-Mreet crossing of thr Lake Shore road. Subsequently one wasy identified as that of James Swafneld. th7 watchman at the crossiiiK. It is suppose he attempted to rescue the other man frorr. an approaching train, which struck and killed both. PEORIA. 111.. June 30.-Frank P. Sar-f geant left ivoria to-day for WashinRtorf immigration. He is succeeded as grana piaster of the Brotherhood of IyDccmotlvr! Firemen by John Hannahen. present fir vice grand master. Mr. Sargeant will as eume the duties of his position on July 2. Hank Teller Surrender. SALT LAKE, Utah, June CO. Alexander A. Robinson, member of the City Council, and paying: teller in the Wells-Kariro Bank, who disappeared Saturday morning and who?e accounts at tne nanK snowed ay shortage of between J.OuO and JM.OViJ has given himself up to the police now in the county Jail. ind Suicide of n Farmer. LOUISVILLE. Ky.. June 30. William Davis, a prominent farmer living near Malott, in the southeastern part of Jefferson county, committed suicide by blowing his brains out with a shotRun. Mr. Davis leaves a wife and several children. No reaton can be assiKned by them for his acL. Drnmntle I'oftftlhilltleiu rennville (lnd.) Corn and Glass. George Ade's fables are soon to be dramatized. It would not surprise us to hear of some enterprising cuss dramatlzir.fr the Kansas City platform and making; a birl o' money out of it. Obituary. BALTIMORE. June CO. Wm. S. Toung. for many years a lead'ni? prain merchant in Baltimore, died to-day from paralysis. Mr. Younj; was one of the incorporators of the Baltimore Crn and Flour Exchange and a member of the Chamber of Commerce. Cholera on a Transport. MANILA. June D A rase of cholera hs been discovered on board the United Stats transport Ihomas. and she has been detained in Quarantine at Maravalez. at the entrance to Manila bay. CURES A COLD IN ONE DAY THIS ßlONATUIta A I r KARS ON EVERY BOX OF THE GENUINE.