Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 189, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1902 — Page 2

THE 1XDTAXAPOL.IS JOURXAL,' TUESDAY, JUI-V 8, 1902.

Shore & Michigan Southern. said to the Associated Pns of the eltuation on his road: "About S" per cent, of our men went ut. The remainder, with additional help which we have hired, are handling our business as well as could be expected. Our business U not tied up and will not be." J. T. Ilarahin. second vice president of the Illinois Central, said that about half cf his company's 430 men had struck, but tbat he "had men close at hand to take the'r place-!." Mr. Ilurah.m ?alJ he thought the strike rou:d have been avoided If the men had been willing to consult with the road through their own committees instead of through their union. "We have had no trouble in adjusting differences with our engineers, fireman and other employes." ald Mr. Harahan. "but the freight handlers presented a, document through the o'Scers of their union, and we, of course, could not deal with them through third parties." In reply to a question Mr. Harahan said that the railroads were a unit In refusing to deal with the strikers through their union, but all of them were ready at any tin to (JUcusa . and adjust grievances if presented by their employes, lie did not think there would be much difficulty in supplying men to take the strikers' places. Although the officials of the teamsters' tmlon have declared that no instructions have been Riven the teamsters as to backing up thi freight handler.-, the sympathy of the teamsters was' made apparent today. When the men walked out of the Illinois Central Warehouse, the teamsters who were receiving freight. Immediately took their truck away. That the railroads are exporting a strenuous struggle was made evident to-day when the chief of an Eastern road bought one hundred billits, the entire stock of a prominent firm. Chali man Job, of the State Board of Arbitration, said to-day that he would make every possible effort to bring about peacü between the men and employers. The principal railroad systems affected bv the ttrlke are: The Chicago. Cincinnati & St. Lou I.-?; the Chicago Great Westcm; the Baltimore & Ohio: the Erie; the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe; the Chicago Terminal Transfer Company; the bake Fhore & Michigan Southern; the Chicago, Hock Island fc 1'acifie: the Chicago & Alton; the Monon; the Chicago & Kastern Illinois; the Wabash; the Grand Trunk; the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy; the Pennsylvania; the Chicago & Northwestern: the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul; the Illinois Central and the Nickel-plate. The roads control over 100 warehouses In Chicago. It wis reported to-night that the Illinois Central will brine: 4'!) men from the South to taki the rics of the strikers. Other roads were said to b taking similar measure?, bringing in men from the country districts or other cities on their systems. Chairman Job, of the State Hoard of Arbitration, said to the Associated Tress: "I have tent letters to the managers of the twenty-four roads affected and to President Curran of the freight handlers, offering the yrvices of the board in attempting to bring about a settlement. So far I have received Xio reply from any of them."

Section Men Taken to Chicago. BLOOMINGTON. 111., July 7.-ltailroads are rushing section men into Chicago to take the places of striking freight handlers. The Chicago & Alton sent fifty, mostly from this city, on a special train to-night. More are being sent lor. ROAD IS SOT CRIPPLED. JTnlon Pacific Officials Issue n State lumt ItrKrdliiK the Strike. OMAHA, Nob., July T.-The following statement Is authorized by General Manapr Dickinson and Sup. rintendent of Motive Power McKeen. of the Union Pacific Railroad, who have returned from a trip cf in-pctjon: "Conditions are good Iii all our shops from Ogd n east to North riatt. At the latter place it was found that the entire force of machinists and boiler makers was out with few exceptions. The men at that point, however, obeyed the strike order cgalnst their will. "It is true that all the merf at work were not railroad machinists and boiler makers, but they nre skilled and high-priced workman, in general we have a large force of machinist. and boiler makers as we would have if there was no strike, considering the eize of other departments. "The reports that trains were delayed on account t poor engines are wrong. The only delays we have had were caused by washouts. "Yet it is not our desire to fill the strikers' places with new men any more than required to continue our regular business. "We believe that most of the men 'were led WEATHER FORECAST. ßhower In the Southern Counties Toliny Fn i r Wewttier To-Uorrow. "WASHINGTON, July T.-Weather forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday: For Indiana and Illinois-Fair In north, showers in south portion on Tuesday; Wednesday fair, fresh southwest winds. For Ohio Showers on Tusday. not so warm; Wednesday fair, fresh southwest winds. Local Observations on Monday. Far. Ther. H.H. Wind. Weather. Pre. t a. m 30.1 T? M South. Clear. 0.00 tp-rn, 3).U M 71 S'wt. Lt r'n. 0.01 Maximum temperature, SO; minimum temperature. TL - Cnif arative statement of th mean tfmpcraurf and total precipitation on Monday, July 7: Temp. Tre. formal 77 0.14 2U-an S2 0.01 Departure 3 0.13 Departure since July 1 2D 0.37 JNrr.rtiire sine Jan. 1 6.0 Plus. W. T. BLYTHK, Section Director. YKlrnlny'N Temperaturen. Stations. lA.bticn'". Tex .Amartllo. Tx Atlanta. e.t. ...: Uisna-ck. N. D Cairo. Ill Canary. X. W. T Chattanooga. Tenn. ... Chicago. 111. Cincinnati. O Min. 74 ". ". . ". ". ": k f.i 7 7i 4 70 6S 74 74 Max. SS 78 SO i)Z SO SJ so IK) 84 9) 81 82 92 ii 84 13 52 4 71 90 C5 62 S3 lo.) S2 73 I3 . 94 P W S2 l-.-i S2 7 S 82 yi & hi M P4 .2 ) SI ; S2 7 92 S4 S2 7S 7 P. m. 84 8 81 7 7$ 82 IS 80 84 74 7S 84 80 so 84 84 76 S4 8S 8-) 70 SS s4 60 78 82 76 74 DO 64 f) 80 OS 8' 70 4 74 74 Cleveland, O Concordia. Kan to 6S a 6t ; ts 64 CS 7S 7 6 Davenport. la. ... D'Ovr, Col. D-s Moines, la. .. lod Ciry. Kan. Dubuque. Ia Dulnth. Minn. ... 3:i IHjo. Tex Fort Smith. Ark. ... tlalvesln. Tex Crand Ilan. Mich. Grand Junction. Ccl llavr. Mont Ilena. Mont. ...... Huron. S. D Jacksonville. Fla. .. Kansa City. Mo. .. J .ander. Wyo t .... a .... 42 .... 52 .... 7S 6S ; .... 74 .... 74 62 .... 73 .... 4-i 73 7S .... 4 J.tttle. Rock. Ark. Louisville. Ky. Iarqutte. Mich. .. Memphis, Tenn Moden. Utih jUontKomery. Ali. .. w Orleans. La. .. New York city NahTill. Tenn. ... N orf.dk. Va Nuth Hatte. Neb. . kUhorr.j. O. T. ... (mahn. Nb. ....... I'alst.ne, " rirkerbuiy. V. Va J'hila.lelph. 1. I'a. ... jVUsburp. Pa I'ueblO. Crd .. 72 .. 0 .. 74 .. Ci I m .. 63 .. 4 .. 74 . . 16 .. 4S . . 4 . . 76 .. C5 .. 54 .. 74 7 72 .. CS M 82 .1 8i 74 hi 82 62 TS 72 75 SO 7S 81 S4 fl 75 lji' A prell. N' 7:.ipld City. s. W. D. Fait Lake City .... frt. Iuls. Mo h'f. Paul. Mlr.n. ... Santa Ke. N. M. .. t-I rinjrflrli. III. ... lTtnr.?ld. M(. .. Yi 'kitirif. Mt.i. . V ahln:cn. D. C. Lawyer Killed by Snnstroke. OWENSnOKO, Ky.. July 7.-Danlel II. F' lomon. a rrominent lawyer of St. Louis, di d here this afternoon cf sunstroke. His dith was instantaneous. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. IASGUW. July 7. Arrived : Austrian, from Beaton: Carthaginian and Columbia, from New York. Sailed: Arcadian, for Montreal. I'LYMOUTII. July 7. Arrived: Kronprinz Wilhelm, frini New York. Silled: Patricia, from Hamburg for New York. MO VILLE, July 7. Arrived: Numldlan. f: m Montreal and Quebec for Liverpool, n-.d proceeded. GIBRALTAR. July 7. Arrived: Aller, from New York for Naples and Gnoa. DRKMEN. July 7. Arrived: Friedrich der "rosse, fr n Nw York. LIVERPOOL, July 7. Arrived: Umbria. frcm New York, NEW YORK. July 7.-Arrlved: Anchoria. (kom GIdgow.

to strike by statements of their leaders that the road would be. crippled in a few days, and that the road would be compelled to accept., th strikers' demands. When the men ere that this is untrue we believe they will return, and we are holding their old places for them. But, of courEe, everybody must go back at piece work. "The strike has come a long way from Injuring the railroad, and strikers are suffering more from los of wages than the compiny is from the loss of freight revenues." The same officials deny that the brick masons are taking part In the strike. They say they stopped work only for holidays and rainy weather, and are now working when weather permits. The car builders settled their differences with the company by accepting for one year the scale offered thfm. This is considered final by both sides, as the Carbuilders Union to-night ratified the agreement. : . President Gompers. of the American Federation of Labor, addressed the strikers at the Union Labor Temple this evening. Ills address was brief and" was received with enihuUsrn. There were j;o. tick developments. In the strike situation to-day., LnrKer I'orce ut Knnnas City

KANSAS CITY. Mo., July 7. To-day 2S3 men were working in the Union Pacific shopä at. Armstrong. The force has been gradually increased day .by day since Wednesday, when 203 men were employed inside the fence. All the g-ates to the big yard are guarded, and watchmen see ah who enter or leave. The union pickets watch the gates as closely as the railwayguards, and If a nonunion man is seen he is at once approached and asked to join the strikers. Thus far there has been no violence at Armstrong and no threats. Sontlieru rnclflc Shopmen Strike. HOUSTON, Tex.. July 7. Five hundred and fifty employes of the Southern Pacific shops at Houston walked out, to-day, on the refusal of the company to grant them an Increase of 10 per cent. In their wages. The company fir3t offered 10 cents a day increase and afterward 6 per cent, increase lor all men who were not receiving more than $3.20 per diem, but this was refused by the men, who based their demands on concessions made to the shopmen at Algiers some months ago. Trouble ou the Canadian Northern. WINNIPEG, Man., July 7. Canadian Northern trainmen. Including conductors, presented a schedule to-day and demanded recognition Inside of thirty-six hours. Superintendent Mackenzie says the road will spend H.OOO.fiOO before any organization will be recognized. The Northern has Imported sixty men from the south to replace the strikers. striki; m:aiily over. Iron Molders GrleTunce at nttubnre Are About Ont of the "Way. riTTSBURG, July 7. The strike of the molders and pullers-out employed by the Crucible Steel Company of America, and which for the last three weeks has almost completely closed the melting departments of that company, has been practically settled. The workmen at the Black Diamond and Crescent steel works returned to work to-day, ha-vin? compromised with the melters by whom they are employed. The men at the works of Singer, Nimlek & Co., the Labelle steel works and the A!iquippa works are still out, but it Is likely that a settlement will be reached within the next few days. Iron Molders at Toronto. TORONTO,. Ont.. July 7. The twentysecond International meeting of the Iron Molders 'Association of North America convened here, to-day, and promises to be the most Important in the history "of the organization. There are 573 delegates in Toronto at present, and others are expected. The convention will continue for fifteen days. A nine-hour working day and an increased scale of wages will be the main questions discussed. The meeting, for the most part, will be secret. Fin ST STIIIKK IX TWEXTY YUAItS. HorlinKton, X. J., Shoe Worker Form I'm ion Despite Objection. BURLINGTON. N. J.. July 7. For the first time In twenty years the six shoe factories of this place, employing about 1,300 men and women, are Idle as the result of a conflict between the manufacturers and their employes. More than half the population of the town Is dependent upon the shoe-making- industry. The firms affected are J. F. Budd & Co., R. T. Wood & Co., the Standard Shoe Company, the Bastian Shoe Company, J. "VV.: Lewis & Son -and Garner & Carman. Recently the shoemakers, men and women, organized under the name of the Burlington Boot and Shoe Workers' Union. No. l. The manufacturers objected to this proceeding, and last Thursday posted notices in their factories that, beginning today, only nonunion labor would be cmployed. The union at that time numbered about 400 members, but since then, it is said, all of the employes have becomo members. The shoe workers held a meeting on Saturday night, with the result that not one of the union workmen appeared r.t the factories to-day. The employes had made no demands on the manufacturers. . STRIKES IX BALTIMORE, Carpenters and Garment Workers, Numbering 1,400, Are Ont. BALTIMORE, July 7. Two strike orders went Into effect to-day and 1.400 union workmen affiliated with the Carpenters and Garment Workers unions quit work. As a result of the strike of the carpenters work on new buildings has been suspended. The carpenters demand $3 a day and nine hours' work for every day, except Saturday, when the day hall be oin? hour shorter. The three carpenters' unions in Baltimore are united in the strike. The number of g-arment workers on strike is about 600. including operators and pressers. -Their grievance is that employers require them to supply their own yewing machines, fiat-Irons and other implements. A few employers have submitted to the demands by signing agreements to furnish machines. Both the striking carpenters and garment workers are confident that all their demands will be acceded to during the present week. 1 . GLASS I1LOWCKS HXJOINIIU. They May Not Interfere vrltb n, riant at MlnotolHf X. J. TRENTON. N. J.. July 7. Vice Chancellor Grey, to-day, issued an injunction restraining the Glass Blowers' Associations of the United States, William M. Doughty and about 100 others from interfering with the operation of the George W. Jonas glass works at Mlnotola. All the men are glass blowers and Doughty is vice president of tho national organization. The order restrains the men from entering the works or in any way Interfering with thse who nre employed in the place. The application for this ordt-r .was the outgrowth of the dithcultles that have existed at Minotola between the Jonas Company and the Glass Blowers Union. Traction Strikers Anxious to Work. ntOVIDENCE. R".. I., July 7. Having voted, after a strike of two months' duralion, to return to werk, the motormen and conductors of the United Traction Company here lost no time to-day in making application for their old places. At tho ollices of the company the men found less than 15o vacancies for about -T'O or 5t0 applicants. The railroad otlicials had announced their intention of re-employing only as many of its old men as were n edtd, and will not displace those who had beer, taken on during the strike. The number r.gister-d to-day were taken back and others were placed on the waiting list, in Pawtucket the .strikers have refused to abide by the decision of the Street-railway Employes Union, and they will not return at present. . Smelter Troubles Adjnsted. HELENA, Mont., July 7. The trouble at East Helena, between employes of the American Smelting and Refining Company and the corporation was adjusted to-day and the men will go back to work to-morrow. The union Is not recognized, but the company agrees to give preference to old men and ts discriminate against none of

therh. ' The men on their part agree to work one year from May 1, 1302. at the old scale. About 60j men are affected.

Iron Worker AVnjse Advanced. PITTSBURG. July 7. The Pittsburg Steel Foundry Company, with works at Glassport, to-day, acceded to the demands of the workman and Increased the wages of the machinists, cranemen and laborers an average of 1ft per cent., to date from July 1. The molders will be paid the regular scale as adopted by the Molders Union some time ago. Voluntary Advance in AVnes. PUEBLO. Co!.. July 7. All unskilled workmen at the Pueblo steel works of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company were notified to-day of an advance of 10 cents In daily wages. These men number about 1.500. The advance was voluntary on the part of the company. Small Advance in Wanes. SIOUX CITY, la.. July 7. As a result of a conference between representatives of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis St. Omaha Railroad and the boiler makers, machinists and helpers employed by the company an advance of 23 cents a day in wages has been granted. A WINNER AT 200 TO I GREGOR K. SHOCKED EVEN HIS OW.EK AT WASHINGTON PARK. Articulate' Good Rnce In the Mud Fine Sport nt Ilrifthton Reach Jockeys Licenses In Dünger. ' CHICAGO, July 7. Articulate, owned by George A. Davis, of San Francisco, and trained by R. A. Smith, won his tenth straight victory to-day. He started in the third race at Washington Park, and at a mile and a furlong easily outran the Derby winner. Wyeth, the four-year-old Wild rirate and the five-year-old Barrack. Articulate and Wyeth were assigned equal weights by the scale, but Wyeth picked up two pounds in order that Lyne, the stable jockey, might ride, and the weights were: Articulate, 112; Wyeth, 101. None of th-3 others was considered a factor, and so lt proved. The race was run in going exactly suited to Articulate, inasmuch as it rained heavily in several showers before 2:30 o'clock. In this sloppy going Articulate went right to the front and, although Wyeth hung to within two lengths of him for five furlongs and weakened only a little before they turned into the stretch. Articulate eventually drew away and won easily bv five lengths from the three-year-old. Wyeth's race gained him friends, as he beat Wild l'irate and Barrack all the way by many lengths. The other feature to-day was the victory of Walter lledges's two-year-old Gregor K., at 200 to 1 in the betting. He won easily. It is s-aid his owner did not back him because he had shown such greenness In his work. Winners and odds: Otis. 4 to 5; Gresror K.. L'OO to 1; Articulate. 7 to 10; Ethel Wheit, 7 to 1; Lucian Appleby, 11 to 10; Winter, 11 to 2. Brighton Bench Results. NEW YORK, July 7. Keynote, Old England and Ohnet were the winning favorites at Brighton Beach to-day. The feature of the racing-was the finish In the first race, which was for apprentice boys. Keynote, with Yancy up, was a hot favorite at 7 to 10, while 8 to 1 was laid against Choate, with Creighton up. Choate stole away from his field In the first quarter and opened up a gap of six lengths. In the stretch Keynote moved up and in a hard drive managed to get a dead heat, which she should have won easily. In the run-ofT Keynote was held at 1 to 5 and won by a sixteenth Of a mile. The Brighten track is lightning fast, as will be seen by Francesco's mile and a furlong, which he covered in 1:514-3. Winners and odds: Choate. 8 to 1, and Keynote. 7 to 10. ran a dead heat; Eugenia Burch. 11 to 5; Old England, 1 to 2; Francesco, 12 to 11; Dramatist, 6 to 1; Ohnet, even. In the run-off of the first race Keynote, at 1 to 5, won. Money Well Divided. ST. LOUIS, July 7. First, second and third choices broke even in the contests of the long end of purses at Delmar to-day. Heavy showers prior and during the races made a slow track. Crime and Clonsilla were the only winning favorites. Winners and odds: Crime. 5 to 2; Okla, 16 to 6; Clonsilla, 5 to 2; Wall, 4 to 1; Edgardo, 16 to 5; Bengal, 7 to 1. BOARD OF ST I! WARDS Considers a Number of Cases of Foals and Reckless Hiding. CHICAGO. July 7. The licenses of a number of prominent Jockeys riding on the Western Jockey Club tracks are in danger on account of alleged foul and reckless rlding.whlch fines and minor punishments have failed to stop. Complaints were formally presented to the board of stewards at their regular monthly meeting to-day, and resolutions were adopted empowering race-track officials to revoke the licenses of jockeys guilty cf such practice in the future. The greater portion of to-day's meeting was taken up with the hearing of applications for reinstatement of a long list of persons that had been disqualified for different offenses. Licenses ' were granted to fiftyone trainers and forty-nine jockeys, among whom were Leter Reiff, who has been riding in England, and J. Boland, P. McCue and J. Bullman. Rain Stop Detroit Races. DETROIT, July 7. Rain interrupted the first day's racing at the Windsor Driving Park Association's annual meeting, but not before Elderone had paced a mile in 2:001,2- Only one race was finished. Results: 2:30 race Elderone won in three straight heats. Time, 2:121s. 2:094. 2:13. Gold Brick, Junius, General Bruno. Vice Regal, Ethel Mc, Dorothy Wilton and Dr. Scott also started. 2:17 Trot (unfinished) The Roman won first and second heats. Time, 2:12U, 2:10'. Prince Selnia. Nutbearer, Hilver Heir and Sybil 11. al?o started. NOTIFIED TO WITHDRAW. Western Inluu Mnst Take Wires from Pennsylvania Otllcos. PHILADELPHIA, July 7. President A. J. Carsatt of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company announced to-day that the Western Union Telegraph Company had been notified to remove its property from the railroad company's premises not later than Sept. CO. President Cassatt said: "We have given the Western Union Telegraph Company until Sept. 30 to remove its instruments and other property from our offices. We do not look for any trouble. The contract with the Western Union had expired and we made a new one with the I'ostal Ttlegraph Company." The Postal Ttlegraph Company began today to handle business over the Pennsylvania wires east of Pittsburg and Eire. ER0WNED BY COMPANION. Iloy thut Hocke! the Ilont Pulled Inder by Boy that Couldn't Svrlni. PEORIA, 111., July 7. This afternoon four young boys, Frank Cannon, P'rank Case, William Aur and Joseph Blondell. went out on the river in a rowboat. Case undressed and began rocking the boat. Cannon, who could not swim, begged him to stop, which he refused to do. Finally the boat capsized and as the boys sprang Into the water Cannon locked his arms about Case's neck and they both went to the bottom. They did not appear again. When found, three hours later. Cannon's arms were still around Cafe's neck. Aur and Blondell awaxa to shore.

CY YOORHEES WAS EASY

KILLEN AVAS AT HIS BEST AND I.V DIAXATOLIS WOX, 1 1 TO O. McFarland Pnslied Umpire Ward'i Head and Wits Ordered from the Ground Louisville AkhIii. Indianapolis .1 1 Colnnibns .. 0 Loaisvllle ... 7 Toledo ...... O 3Iilwnukee .. 2 Kansas City.. 1 St. I'aul 5 Minneapolis '.. "4 American Association.

Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Tct. Louisville 66 46 20 .&7 Indianapolis 65 41 2t .6CI St. I'aul ß-5 38 2S .576 Columbus 67 21 23 .507 Kansas City 64 32 36 .471 Milwaukee 66 2S 25 .421 Minneapolis 65 24 41 .ZW Toledo 67 22 43 .32S

Because he was called out at the plate on the only chance given Columbus to score in j-esterday's game against Indianapolis Outfielder McFarland, of the Columbus team, committed an assault upon Umpire Ward that caused him to be led from the park by two policemen. For six Innings the Senators tried to s.e, but failed. In the seventh McFarland and Turner singled and Knoll fouled out. Viox placed a safe one In right and McFarland tried to score from second. Hogriever made a beautiful throw to the plate and Matthews stood waiting with the ball for McFarland. The runner was touched out two feet from the plate. When Umpire Ward gave his decision McFarland rushed at him and a heated argument ensued. As Ward turned his back to walk away McFarland angrily pushed the umpire's head, causing his cap to fall off. The umpire called the police and had the rowdy player escorted from the field, the crowd cheering his action. There was no cause for the assault, as McFarland was easily put out, the decision not even being close. That was the nearest Columbus came to scoring and the final result ended 14 to 0 In favor of Indianapolis. In the sixth inning Columbus got a man as far as third, but he did not run the other division. Killen was on the slab for Indianapolis, and he pitched excellent ball, receiving fast and sensational support. For five innings not a man touched his curves to safe territory and during the entire game only five singles were secured, three of them coming in the seventh inning. Hogriever, Kuhns and Coulter gathered in many difficult flies, while O'Brien and Fox took what came their way. Big Cy Voorhees was in the box for Columbus, and he was just about as easy as anything in the way of a twirler the Hooslers have found this season. They opened up on him in the first inning"and found him for one or more sale ones in every inning excepting the fourth. For several Innings Voorhees received good support, many of the hits secured by Indianapolis being dropped Just over the infield. McFarland being put out of the game and Myers being injured in the last of the seventh caused Manager Grim to send Thomas to first and Bailey to right. The two pitchers contributed an error each before the contest was over. IIOOSIERS' BATTING STREAK. The batting of the Hoosiers furnished much joy for the spectators. Kihm was the only one who failed to grass a safe one. Woodruff had two doubles and a long single to his credit, while Hogriever, O'Brien, Fox and Matthews found the tall twirler frequently. . After blanking Columbus in the first inning by fast fielding, the Hoosiers began taking their lead in the last half. Hogriever walked, but was forced at second by Kuhns. Voorhees balked on a bluff to throw to first, and Kuhns advanced to tho second bag. Woodruff poked a two-bagger into right, and Kuhns came home with the first tally. Klhm's out advanced Woodruff and O'Brien's hit scored him. Fox opened hostilities in the second inning.with a single to the right garden, followed by Matthews's safe bunt. Killen dropped one back of third, which rolled to the bleachers lor a two-bagger. Fox and Matthews scoring. Hogriever scored Killen with a single, and after Kuhns was retired Woodruff flew to Myers and Hogriever was caught off second. In the fifth Kihm was hit and OTri,;n dropped a. two-bagger back of third. Viox made a wild throw to the plate, allowing Kihm to score. The big first baseman sad into the plate and got under Catcher Fox. He raised up, holding Fox in the air on h!3 back, while O'Brien ran home. Matthews started the sixth with a single, but was forced at second by Killen. Hogriever Hew out, and Kuhns hit to center for two bases. Woodruff followed with another two-bagger, and Killen and Kuhns scored. Fox's safe infield hit, a steal and G. Fox's vild throw scored one in the seventh. In the eighth Indianapolis made four. Hogriever singled, and Kuhns hit to Turner, reaching first on Thomas's error, Myers having retired -on account of an injury received in the previous inning, a thrown ball striking him on the wrist. Woodruff singled lo right, and Bailey made a wild throw to third, Hogriever and Kuhns scoring. Kihm and O'Brien went out, but Coulter hit to deep center for three bases. Fox's single scored Cculter. Matthews then struck out. The score: Indianapolis. A.B. Hogriever, rf ., 4 Kuhns, If 5 Woodruff, 3 5 Kihm, 1 4 O'Brien, s 5 Coulter, cf 5 W. Fox. 2 5 Matthews, c 5 Killen, p 4

R. H. O. A. E. 12 4 10 3 1 2 0 0 2 3 110 10 8 10 1 3 2 3 0 1.1.3 0 0 2 4 3 3 1 1 S " 3 0- 0 2 113 0 14 15 27 12 1 R. H. O. A. E. 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 8 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 110 0 0 0 10 1 0 13 4 0 0 13 0 0 0 114 1 0 0 111 0 110 0 0 5 24 12 4 0 0 2 2 1 4 14 00000000

Totals 42 Columbus. A.B. Hart. 2 2 Wagner, cf 4 Myers, 1 3 Bailey, rf 1 McFarland, rf 3 Thomas, 1 1 Turner, 3 4 Knoll, If 4 Viox. s 4 G. Fox, c 3 Voorhees, p , 3 Totals 32 Score by innings: Indianapolis 2 3 Bases on Balls Off Killen, 2; off Voorhees, 1. Struck Out By Killen. 1; by Voorhees, 1. Hit by Pitcher Bv Voorhees. Kihm. Two-base Hits Kuhns, Woodruff (2), O'Brien. Killen. Three-base Hit Coulter. Double Play Myers and Viox. Stolen Base W. Fox. Left on Bases Indianapolis, 6; Columbus, 7. Balk Voorhees. Umpire Ward. Time 2:. Attendance 950. Close Game nt Mllvrnukee. MILWAUKEE. Wis., July 7. After an exciting game Milwaukee beat Kansas City to-day by the score of 2 to 1. McMackin and Wolfe were both hit hard, but sensational fielding on both sides kept the score down. Attendance 250. Score: Mil. R.H.O.A.E. B.illman. rf.O 2 10 0 K. City R.H.O.A.E. Lcwff, t 0 3 0 Nanrp, cf...O 0 0 GraJy, 3 0 1 1 Pmlth. If 0 3 1 Heville, c 0 l 2 Thlel. rf....O 1 1 Rothfuss, 1.0 1 1-i C. Meli., 2..0 0 2 Wolfe, p 1 1 3 3 0 0 1 2 riinRinan. s.l 2 3 Durban, 1...0 2 U 4 0 1 1 0 0 1 3 0 A. Melt.. cf..O 1 2 o 1 0 2 S 4 Kunklf. 3...0 1 SchetU-ek. 2.0 0 Thonid?. If. .0 0 Cross, e 9 2 M'Makin. p .l 0 M'AM'ws, 3.0 0 Totals .1 u: 13 a Totals 2 10 27 10 1 Winning run scored with two men out. Score by innings: Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 12 Kansas City 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Uarned runs Milwaukee, 1. Kansas City, 1. Two-base hits Cross, Wolfe, Lewee. Sacrince hits Hallman. Scheibeck (2). Thomas. Nance, Grady, Beville. Bases on balls-Off McMackln. 1: off Wolfe, 1. Hit by pitched ball Nance. Stolen bases Dungan. Smith, Beville, Thlel. Struck out-

By McMackln, 1; by Wolfe, 1. Double play A. McBride to Dungan. Attendance Time 1:55.

Ten Innings nt St. Panl. ST. PAUL, July 7. In the tenth inning, after one was out, Werden muffed a thrown ball, which allowed Kelley to make second. Cogm then scored him by a terrific drive along the first-base line. While the game was ragged In spots, lt was well contested and li-terestlng. Attendance, SG2. Score: St. Paul. R.H.O.A.E. Minn. R.H.O.A.E. Grant. 2 0 0 2 4 0 flelor. 3 0 12 11 F"rsru!on. 3.0 1 0 Plllard. If. .0 1 2 Shannon. cf.O 0 0 Keliey. 1 2 1 18 1 0 0 1 0 0 t 3 4 Fhvle, 3 2 1 1 Lally. If 2 1 1 Wilmot. rf..O 3 3 Werden. 1...0 3 13 Lynch. cf...O 0 Cur ley, S....0 1 0 Bvers. c 0 0 2 Cribbins. p..O 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 t m o 4 Cofran. rf 0 1 0 Hugsins, 2..1 1 4 Husley. C....1 2 2 Lynch, e 0 1 1 Chech, p 1 1 2 Totals ....4 928 14 5 Totals 5 1023 21 6 Lynch .out. bunt third strike, winning run was scored. Score by innings: !One out when St. Paul 0 0 2 2 Minneapolis 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 15 10 2 0 0-4 Earned run St. Paul. Two-base hitsChech, Cogan. Sacrifice hits Dlllard. Cogan, Lynch (Minneapolis.) Stolen bases Dillard. Lynch. (St. Paul). Grant. Bases on balls Off Chech, 3: off Cribbins. 1. Bases on errors St. Taul, 2; Minneapolis, 4. Struck out By Chech. 2. Double playsLynch. Huggins and Kelley; Chech, Hurley and Kelley; Lynch and Kelley. Passed balls Byers, 2. Time 2:05. Umpire Haskell. Toledo Stood Xo Show. . LOUISVILLE, Ky.. July 7.-The Toledo batsmen could not touch Dunkle's delivery to-day, while Mock was easy for the locals. It was a dull, listless, one-sided game. Attendance, 3,126. Score: Louis. R.H.O.A.E. Toledo. Burns, 2... Meany, rf. Turner, 1.. Bmtth. 3... R.H.O.A.E. .0 0 2 4 0 Kenvin, rf..2 2 3 0 0 Bonner, 2...0 Ganzel. 1 0 Flournoy. If.l 0 2 1 12 1 2 2 3 1 2 1 1 2 2 3 0 0 1 0 1 2 .0 .0 110 1 1 10 0 0 .0 1 2 0 0 0 0 Tannehill, s.l Owen, s 0 0 2 Clymer, cf..l Schaub, 3....1 Schriver, c.l Kleinow, c.O 1 4 C.ilks. cf....o 1 3 0 C'gsWll. lf.0 0 2 0 0 Dunkle, p...O 0 0 3 0 Mock, p 0 0 13 0 Totals ....7 10 27 10 1 Totals .0 5 27 11 1 Score by Innings: Louisville 0 Toledo 0 0 0 114 0 0 17 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Three-base hits Flournoy, Schaub. Sacrifice hits Dunkle. Kleinow. Double play Ganzel (unassisted.) Stolen bases Schriever, Kerwln (2), Ganzel. Struck out By Dunkle, 3; by Mock, 2. Hit by pitcher Kerwln, Ganzel. Bases on balls Off Dunkle. 2; off Mock, 3. Time 1:45. Umpire Tindeli. Rnsebnll Xotes. This is ladies day. Game called 3:43. Miller or Sutthoff will face Columbus today. Matthews caught a good game yesterday and was in the contest with his stick. Columbus has surely played in tough luck recently, but that should be no excuse for engaging in rowdy ball. Three more games with Columbus and then" Indianapolis will go to Toledo and Columbus. The Hoosiers will meet Louisville here a week from next Friday, Toledo following for a series and then the Eastern clubs go west. Manager Watkins says the Indianapolis pitchers were placed in a hole In both games at Louisville July 4 by the umpire calling balls on good strikes. Ward was evidently afraid to give Indianapolis an even break before such large crowds. McFarland, who was ushered from the grounds yesterday, i? the man who caused all the trouble in Columbus Sunday. At Columbus he held out his arm trying to get hit by a pitched ball, and the umpire called him out on strikes. His actions incited the crowd, and after Ward was escorted from the field by the Indianapolis players, the Columbus hoodlums tried to mob the Indianapolis players. Kuhns was struck on the neck by a stone thrown from the crowd and Manager "Watklns's shoe was cut by a pop bottle that was hurled at him. Cushions, bottles and rock3 were thrown at the Indianapolis players, and it was with difficulty they succeeded In reaching their 'bus. Had the Columbus police clubbed a few of the rioters there would have been less trouble. NEWSPAPERS FOR NEGROES. National Afro-American Press Association Meetlnft nt St. Tnul. ST. PAUL, 'July 7. The National AfroAmerican I'ress Association is meeting at the Pilgrim Baptist Church. The programme this afternoon included a paper by T. Thomas Fortune, editor of the Age, New York city; an address "The Future of the Afro-American Press," by C. J. Perry, of the Tribune, Philadelphia, and addresses by Harry C. Smith, of Cleveland, and John R. Clifford, of Martinsburg. W. Va. This evening II. P. Hall delivered an address of welcome to the delegates and William II. Steward, of the American Baptist made th3 response. President Cyrus Field Adams, assistant registrar of the United States treasury, presented his annual address at to-night's session. Of an Incident that excited much comment President Adams said: "Doubtless President Roosevelt knew what he was doing when he invited Booker Washington to dine at the White House. Of course, the Southern people did not like it. They do not like to see the Afro-American treated as a human being, but the Hindu idea of caste ought not to prevail In the United States. President Roosevelt believes that he may invite a clean, respectable man of any race to dine with him without defilement." Officers were elected as follows: President, Cyrus Field Adams, representing the Appeal, Chicago; vice president, John C. Yancey, recorder of deeds, Washington, representing A. II. Zion Herald; treasurer, W. H. Steward. Louisville, Ky. ; secretary, T. Thomas Fortune, New York; chairman of the executive committee, Emmett J. Scott, Tuskegee, Ala. BRUTALITY IN A HOSPITAL. A Scotchman and an American Die at Snntlajro de Cuba. SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July 7. The American and British residents of thi3 place are indignant at the alleged brutal treatment at one of the hospitals here of a Scotchman named William Housetown, who died, as asserted, of alcoholism, on Sunday morning. Housetown was a dry goods clerk here, a man of good family and not an habitual drunkard. He is alleged to have drunk to excess during the recent celo brations held here and last Saturday he be came delirious. A friend took him to the hospital and left him there. That night Housetown became violent; he was put into a straight jacket, thrown Into a cell and left without attendance and the next morning he was dead. No treatment what ever was given hirn. This is the second case of this nature which has resulted in death within the last month. The other case was that of an American named Cooper, who was taken to the hospital suffering from dellrum tre mens. He was refused admission and taken to the jail, where he died in a few hours. Mr. Mason, the British consul here, is in vestlgatlng both these cases. TROUBLE IN NICARAGUA. Force of 1,00) .Men Inder Arm AKiilnnt l'renideiit Zelayn. PANAMA, Colombia, July 7. Government advices received here from Nicaragua are to tho effect that a revolutionary expedition of over 1,0 0 men has landed near Blew fields, Nicaragua, and has been joined by a large number of conservatives. The landing of this expedition is said to be the beginning of a 5trong movement against the government of President Zelaya. Such a movement would be cf considerable benefit to Colombia, it is believed, in that country's difficulties with its revolutionists, as it would prevent help reaching the Colombian Liberals on the isthmus from Nicaragua. Aed Woman Killed. ARLINGTON. Mass.. July 7.-Mary S. Knowlton. daughter of former State Attorney General H. M. Knowlton. was killed In a runaway accident here to-day. She was about seventy years old. E. W. GIIOVE. This name must appear on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Qulnlne Tablets, the celebrated Cold And Grip Cur. 2&c

CINCINNATI SHUT OUT

MISERABLE FIELDING GIVES BROOKLYN FIVE GOOD TALLIES. Pittsburgh Beats Philadelphia In the Eighth Goose Ekk for Washington nt Baltimore Other Games. Brooklyn ... 5 Cincinnati ... O nttsbnrg .. . . o Philadelphia . 3 St. Louis-Boston no namef rain. Chicago-Xevr York no name vret grounds. Baltimore ... 13 Washington . O Cleveland ... 8 Chicago ..... 5 Boston 4 Philadelphia . 2 National and Amerlcnn Leagues. National.

Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburg 60 45 14 .767 Brooklyn 6S 41 27 . 603 Boston 60 32 2S .bM Chicago 61 31 30 .50 Philadelphia 65 29 33 .4i St. Louis to 2S 3- .4SS Cincinnati 61 24 37 .3:3 New York 61 20 4 .3JS American. Clubs. Plaved. Won. Lost. Tct. Chicago 60 3; 21 .tX) Boston 64 37 27 .5. "8 St. Louis 53 31 28 .525 Philadelphia 53 30 23 .50S Baltimore t3 30 S3 .470 Washington 64 29 S5 .453 Detroit 61 27 34 .413 Cleveland 65 27 3S .115

CINCINNATI, July 7. The Cincinnati team could do nothing with Newton today. He allowed only five scattered hits. These were made in the first four innings. Cincinnati played a miserable gams In the field. Attendance, 500. Score: Clncl. R.H.O.A.E. Brook. R.H.O.A.E. Dolan. cf....O 13 0 0 Keeler, rf...O 12 0 0 Srckard, lf.0 15 0 0 MeCreery. 1.0 0 7 0 0 Dahlen. S....1 2 0 5 0 Irwin. 3 0 1 2 1 0 Ahearn, C...2 2 6 0 0 Flood. 2 2 12 10 Newton, p...O 2 0 0 0 Totals ....5 11 27 7 0 Beck, If o 110 0 Hoy. cf 0 14 0 1 Beckley, 1...0 1 10 1 0 Cr' w ford, rf.d 0 2 0 0 Magoon, 2...0 0 i 3 0 Corcoran, 8..0 1 2 5 0 bteinfeld, 3.0 1 1 0 0 Peltz. c 0 0 3 1 0 Thielman. p.O 0 111 Totals ....0 5 27 11 2 Score by innings: Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Brooklyn 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 05 Two-base hits Dahlen, Newton, Stelnfeld. Double plays Magoon to Beckley: Irwin to McCreery. Bases on balls Off Newton, 2; off Thielman, 1. Hit by pitched ball By Newton, 1. Struck out By Newton.; 4; by Thielman, 1. Time 1:30. Um piresPowers and Brown. Pittsburg Won In the Eighth. PITTSBURG, July 7. Until the eight inning Iberg's deceptive curves kept Pittsburg puzzled effectually, then four hits won the game for the home team. Attendance, 1.95Ö. Score: Pittsburg 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 -5 '7 3 Philadelphia ...1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 03 S 2 Batteries Tannehill and Smith; Iberg and Dooin. Earned runs Pittsburg, 1; Philadelphia. 1. Two-base hit Clarke. Threebase hits Thomas, Hallman. Sacrifice hits Beaumont, Smith, Brown. Bases on balls Off Tannehill, 1; off Iberg, 3. Struck out By Tannehill, 5; by Iberg, 5. Wild pitch Iberg. Time 1:45. Umpire Emslie. 9 AMCRICAX LllAGl'E. Baltimore Gives a Goose KfSK to Washington Selbachs Five Hits. BALTIMORE. July 7. The Baltimore American League Club batted Orth, of the Washington club, out of the box in the second inning this afternoon, and the visitors never had a chance to win thereafter. Selbach made five clean hits, one for every time he came to bat. Score: R II E Baltimore 0 7 4 0 1 0 1 0 -13 19 3 Washing-ton ...0 00000000071 Batteries Howell and Robinson; Orth. Townsend and Drill and Clark. Sacrifice hit Howell. Two-base hits Robinson, Kelley, Selbach (2.) Three-base hits Howell, Seymour. Home run Williams. Stolen bases McGann, Selbach. Double plays Williams, Gilbert and McGann (2.) Bases on balls Off Howell, 3; off Townsend, 3. Struck out B' Howell, 1; by Townsend. 4. Passed balls-Townsend, Drill (2.) Wild pitch Townsend. Time 1:45. Attendance 2,114. Umpires .fhnstone and Caruthers. j . ... Cleveland Outhntted Chirngo. CLEVELAND, O., July 7.-Cleveland outbatted Chicago and won easily. Bemis was sent to the bench for disputing one of Sheridan's decisions, while Manager Clark Griffith was ordered off the field. The batting of Bradley and La Jole was a feature. Score: R H E Cleveland 4 10 1110 0 8 13 4 Chicago 1 0030010 0-5 62 Batteries Wright and Wood and Berr.ls; Tatterson and Sullivan. Earned runsCleveland, 3; Chicago, 1. Two-base hits La Joie (2), Bradley. Hickman. McCarthy. Three-base hit Strang. Sacrifice hit Patterson. Stolen bases Bay, Isbell. Bases on balls Off Wright. 2: off Tatterson. 1. Hit by pitched ball By Wright, 1. Struck out-By Wright, 4; by Patterson. 3. Wild pitch Patterson. Time 1:35. Attendance 2.751. Umpire Sheridan. Boston Hunched Hits. BOSTON, Mass., July 7. Boston won today by bunching four hits in the seventh inning. Both pitchers were effective. Attendance, 3,876. Score: r, RHE Boston 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 4 8 2 Philadelphia ...0 0 1 00000 12 6 4 Batteries Winters and Warren; Plank and Powers. Earned run Boston. Stolen bases Collins (2.) Sacrifice hits La Chance, Fultz. Castro. Double play-Ferris and La Chance. Bases on balls Off Winters. 3: off Plank. 2. Hit by pitched ball-By Winters, 1; r.y Plank, 2. Struck out By Winters. 2; by Plank. 1. Passed ball Warner. Time 1:40. Umpire Connelly. Three I Lentfne. CEDAR RAPIDS, la., July 7. -The locals won two games to-day from Rock Island. Score: First GameCedar Rapids 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 Rock Island 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 l Batteries Weaver and McFarland; Williams and Milton. Second Game. Cedar Rapids 3 0 4 2 0 0 4 3 16 Rock Island 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 12 Batteries Weaver and Milton; Case and Conwell. EVANS VILLE, Ind.. July 7. Timely hitting won for Bloomington to-day. Score: R H E Evansville 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 7 2 Bloomlnston ..0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 11 7 0 Batteries Ileisman and Reading; McGreevy and Belt. DAVENPORT. Ia.. July 7.-The locals today won the fourth straight game from Rockford by hard hitting. Score: RUE Davenport 0 0 0 0 1 2 3 0 6 12 2 Rockford 3 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 05 7 0 Batteries Abbott, Stauffers: Evers and Relsinger; Owens and Thlery. DECATUR. 111-. July 7. The visitors' pitcher was an easy mark to-day. Score: It. II. E. Decatur 0 1 0 3 0 7 0 2 13 13 1 Terre Haute. .1 000000001 41 Batteries McGlIl and Krebs; Scott and Starnagle. Bnaehall nt Portland. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PORTLAND, Ind., July 7. The Portland baseball nine Is matched to play with the Ulwood Reds next Sunday afternoon. Yesterday afternoon Winchester was defeated here by a score of 12 to 2. Heavy Frost In Colorado. MONTE VISTA, Col.. July 7.-A heavy frost, which formed Ice, has visited San T.iil vallev. It now seems as if not mor than one-fourth of an average crop will''. be harvested in thw valley.

Jr. Lean's -

if PERFECT All ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. Used by people of refinement or over a quarter of a century. TURNERS OF THE COUNTRY NATIONAL niSINESS MEETING AT DAVr.M'OHT, IA. TnrnfeM of 190. Offered to Indianapolift fw of Sporting Affairs In General. DAVENPORT. Ia.. July 7. The f econl . day of the national convention cf the North American Turnerbund was marked to-day by many heated discussions. Three hours were spent in dscussing the Question of admission of women to full membership. The proposition m.ikrs lt optional with the societlts to admit women and to receive them on passes from old societies. The proposition was defeated 4-5 to 154 1-3. A two-thirds vote Is necessary to make the change. An important place was given in the proceedings to the resolutions urging the exemption of Turner property from taxation, the proposition being favored by many Eastern delegates. In whose States much Turner property is exempt. The main radical element from the West came with a counter resolution declaring for the taxation of all society and church property. The radicals carried the day, the resolution favoring the taxation of church property being adopted. In the discussion the Eastern delegates were led by Delegates Rappaport of Indiana, Outer of New Jersey and Arnold of Connecticut. Delegates Neumann. Hartuig and Walteigh. all of Chicago, wtre leaders cf the radicals. It was decided not to hold the next national turnfest until 1!j5. The fest was offered to Indianapolis, which has until to-morrow to atcept. With great enthusiasm the bund adopted ft resolution favoring free text-books. Pittsburg secured the next convention in lf4. . Indianapolis continues as the business headquarters, the Indiana district to elect head officers. The delegates were entertained to-nitht with an excursion on the Mississippi river by local Turners. L.A It ITA GETS LUTON' THOIIIY. Cnptnred Kniire Serie und Finished with Only One Conteutnnt. CHICAGO. July 7. La Rita took the third and final race of the series for the Liptcn trophy this afternoon. La Rita captured the entire series, finishing with a percentage of ?a0. She won to-day's race easily, although on actual sailing time she was only three minutes and thirteen seconds faster than Sprite, the only other contestant. La Rita's time for the twelve miles was 2 hours, 35 minutes and 35 seconds. Arab IV, which had won second place in both the preceding races, did not appear for the final content to-day, as her skipper and crew were dissatisfied with the percentige allowed them In Saturday's contest. FRENCHMAN KNOCKS OUT RECORDS. Flies Around Track, at Atlantic Cltr Behind Grent Motor. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. July 7. In defeating George Lander in two straight tenmile heats this evening, Albert Champion, of France, made a new competitive and track bicycle records. The Frenchman won the first heat by three and one-half laps in 15:04. The first mile was ridden In 1:27 1-3. the second in 2:52 3-5. From that time on it was the Frenchman's race and he rode comparatively easy. After fome delay 1 fixing his Fpeedy motor, which was tho spring cf the Frenchman's success, he started out for records in the second heat. The five miles was ridden In 7:12 2-5. the ten miles being completed in 14:23 3-5. He rode the last mile like a fiend, going the distance In 1:212-5. All of these track competitive records. The previous record for rive miles was 7:20. held by Jimmy Mlchaei; for ten miles, 14:13 3-5. held by Likes, and for one mile, 1:27 3-5, held by Will C. Stinson. . , Leander was nowhere in the last heat, being svcn and one-half lap behind the flying Frenchman at the finish. To-morrow evening. Champion will rare V. S. Fenn, who la?t week defeated Harry Caldwell. Thompson and Hoake won tht thrcemile motor tandem record in 4:313-5. Freeman Brenks Twenty-Mile Record. PITTSBURG, July 7. At the coliseum tonight, Howard Freeman broke tho world's bicycle record for twenty miles by goin the distance In 29: 4-5, as against Harry Elkes's time of 23:10. The race to-night was twenty miles straight away, motorpaced, between Freeman and Tommy Hall. Hall was given a half-mile handicap. Freeman's time for five miles was 7:00 2-5; ten miles, 14:28 2-5; fifteen miles, 21:17 2-5; twenty miles, 29:CiS 4-5. LOCAL GOLF NEWS. Collis Makes Some Wonderful Scores at Country Club. The tie match between Miss Totts and Miss Wynn was played off at the Country Club links yesterday, resulting in another tie. They played over the elghteen-hole course and Miss Potts was scratch and Miss Wynn had a handicap of three. The game resulted: Ml?s Totts. 130; Miss Wynn. 133 another tie. They will again attempt to play off the tie In a few day?. Mr. Collis made some remarkable scores at the Country Club the oth'-r day. He played over the eightf en-hole course four time, his scores being, respectively. 37, Z Z0 and 4 within one of the champion's record. To-day at the Riverside links Collis and Stanley will play Lennon and Harding. The first round for men and women In the Country Club championship series will be played on next Saturday. Dr. Ailnni C'rftlenlly HI. REDLANDS. Cal.. July 7.-Dr. Charles Kendall Ad: ms. forrm r president of the University of Wisconsin, at Madison. WU, Is fco seriously ill in his home in this city that there is little hope of his recovery. He is suffering from kidney trouble. CURES A COLD IN ONE DAY TBI 9 SIONATURE APPLAUS ON EVERY BOX OF THE GENUINE.