Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 199, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1902 — Page 2

Tn'K INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1902.

EASY FOR DAN PATCH

2t;oi r.icu wo ii v joic patcuevs S(l I VritAIGIIT III:ATS. nly I n Slarltrt In Ihr 2:07 Trot, u u d the 5lonU Won. CoTrrlng the first .Milr lu :U7. EIGHT EVENTS AT DETROIT wmi gkeh au sfhemiy drove TWO WIX.VLIIS. Jlncli Mnnr on the '2.0'J Titer, Which Was Tukrii br Fred S. Weduev Lafayette Huer. DETROIT. Mich., July H.-Eisht comXl:tc races gave the five thousand people who. attended th Detroit Driving Club's Biue Ribbon meeting at Gro.-??; Pointe track this afternoon excellent sport. The features of the card were the 2:01 pace, left over from yesterday, and the 2:07 trot. Dan l'atch wa.s an almost prohibitive favorite In th? 2:Cl pace ar.l captured the event in ttraight heats, with Searchlight second Loth times. In the first heat Searchlight 2d to the strefh. with Patch trailing second. There McHenry let Dan Patch out end he rapidly overhauled Searchlight. Tir.ntng by r length. He won the second heat by two lengths after trailing second three-quarters of the way. Lord Dtrby and Charley Herr were scratched In ihm 2:07 trot, leaving only The Mor.k and Dolly Dillon as contenders. The ir.arc c?ed favorite !n the betting at 5115, "with The Monk at $100. Geers soon proved that th? bettors' Judgment was Incorrect, tor h kept The Monk In front all the way In both heats, wlr.nlr.s; the first one In 2:07. JJoth Gers und McHenry drove two winner to-day. The weathtr was fine and the track good. In th first heat of the 2:13 trot Ida High--vcod was favorite at $100, with Aggie Medium J73. Hawthorn $25 and the field $55. major Delmar had the pole and took the 2ed from the start, winning by a head from Aggie Medium. Th bettors switched to Major Delmar for the second heat and he won It easily. C. K. G. Billings won the 2:03 amateur pare to wagon with Hontas i.'rcoke. It was a pretty race between Hontas Crooke and Frazler to the stretch, vhere Hontas Crooke came away and won. Mr. Billings also won the 2:13 amateur trot to wagon with Louise Jefferson. Darwin took the 2:27 trot in straight Sweats, although Jurash pushed him hard In the second heat, when only McIIenry's ge.od criving kept the gray from breaking 1:: the stretch. The 2:C3 pace, the next event on the card, van the biggest betting proposition of the after noun. There was a heavy play on Fred S. Wedgewood, at JtXiO. with the field Wedgewood won the first heat easily. In the hecond heat Dan It. trailed second to th stretch, wher he cam very fast, forcing Wtdgewood to go in 2:06 to win by a head. Dan R. won the third heat by ä r.oso from Wedgewood after the- hardest drive of the afternoon. Geers whipped his horse the last 2.0 yards, but it was of no avail. In the fourth heat Dan R. led to the five-eighths, where he broke, giving the heat and race to Wedgewood by four lengths. Tho break caused some comment In view of the heavy play on Wedgwood, as Dan It. had been steady as a .lock in the other heats and was apparently fresh. Gold-Brick made short work of the Chamber of Commerce consolation, winning both J. cats easily. SUMMARIES. 2:01 Pace, purse $1,500. two In three heats: Dan Patch, b. by Joe Patchen-Zleica, by Wilkeborry (McHenry) 1 1 Searchlight, br. h. (Brown) 2 2 Connor, blk. g. (McDonald) 3 3 Indiana, b. g. (Krvin) 4 4 WEATHER FORECAST. Showers and .ot So Worm To-Dny nncl To-Morrow. WASHINGTON, July 17.-Forecast for Friday and Saturday: For Indiana Showers and not so warm cn Friday and Saturday; variable winds. For Illinois Showers and not bo warm cn Friday; fresh northeast winds along the lake; Saturday fair. For Ohio Showers and thunderstorms ond not to warm on Friday and Saturday; fresh northwest to west winds, becoming variable. Local Observation on Thursday. Har. Thr. R.H. Win.1. Weather. Pre. - m jf.yj . oi tv-utn. t lear. 0 00 7 p. m J.W S3 41 youth. Clear. 0.00 Maximum temperature. ?2; minimum temperatur. M. Comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation on July 17: Temp. Tre Normal äiän ......... lerrture ... .. 7H 0.11 M 0.00 i n.n 3 1.53 210 7.11 Dlarture lnce July 1 Leparture fcince Jan. 1 Plus. W. T. DLYTIIE. Section Director. Yesterday' Teuinrrnturrs. Stations. Abilene. Tex. . Amarillu. Tex.

Min. Max. 7 p. m. W Si 61 3) ... ?4 iS 4 b 4 61 Si 72 4 9? Si ..... 6i 6 ÖS S2 ... 62 SS 72 ...70 ! ...72 90 $2 ... 71 f ... 63 K2 6S ... R4 7 61 72 0 72 ... "3 Si ... b6 JiJ H ... it 7S "4 ... 68 83 84 ... 7 24 DO ... 0 Si M ... 63 SO 74 ... 6) S2 6) 52 .. J,g -0 62 62 ...62 (i 62 X S 'J 92 li 4 74 72 .... CJ Hi ... ?i 92 ... (2 S) 61 i 94 St M 8H ...71 ij 7i r0 82 .... fi- M S2 ... 70 100 tji .... 91 8(J .... 62 80 62 ... 't 94 8 .... i H 6S .... 72 92 ES ... '" 9S &o 51 j3 84 .... M 4 .... '2 M C2 M 70 M .... lui fi ....MS SO 7S i W o TS 7; ... it 76 7) .... S 54 .... 72 M m ...74 92 8) .... li 10

Atlanta, (la li!marck. N. D Uu.Talts N. Y Cairo. II! Calrary. N. U T CriattaroOa, Tenn. .. Chtoifo. Ill Cincinnati, O Cleveland. O Concurdm. Kan l)arer.port. la Denver. Col IVs Mlne. Ia De! City. Kan Dubuque, la Duluth. Minn LI i'aso. Tex. Fort Smith. Ark Galveston. Tex Grand Haven. MUh. Orand Junction, Col. Jtavr. Mont Helena, Mont. lluron. S. D Jacksonville, FU. ... Kansas City. Mo. ... LanJer. Wyo Litt! Rock. Ar.H Loutavllle, Ky Marquette, Mich Memphls. Trtin Modena, t'tah Montfoinery. AU. ... Nw Orlear.. L. ... New York city Nashville, Tenn Norfolk. Va North Platte. Neb. .. Oklahoma. O. T. Omaha. Neb , Palestine. Tex Parkersbur. YV. Va. Philadelphia. I'a, .... Plttsburs;. Pa Puefcio. Ccl US Aprelle. N. . J MapU City. S. D. .... fait LaW City e-t. Leu is. M o , St. Paul. Minn Fant Fe, N. M fr'rrtrcflelt. Ill Srrir.aVld. Mo Vicksture;. Mts NVaahlrston. D. C. . MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. LIVERPOOL, July 17.-Arrived: Saxoria from Boston. Sailed: Colonial, for Portini. ,.ie. ; .verr i.'igunrt. ror Bo.ton. QUnENSTOWX. July 17.-Sailed: Majestic, for New York; Westernland. for Philau lphia. both from Liverpool. NEW YORK. July lT.-Sailed: La Touraln. for Havre; Barbarous, for Bremen. PLYMOUTH. July lT.-Arrived: Pcnneylvanla. from New York. NAPLES. July 17. Arrived: Hohonzolln, from New York. ROTTERDAM. July 17.-8alled: Statcndam, for New York. GLASGOW. July 17.-Arrivcd: Rosarian. from Montreal. HAVRL'. July 17. ArrlveJ: La Lorraine, ttom .New York,

Time by quarters :20. 1:C14. 1:224. 2:05; :DO, l:00Vi. 1:34',2. 2:05:.A. 2:12 Trot, purse J1.2C0. two in three heats: Major Delmar, b. by Delmar (McDonald) 1 1 Aggie Medium, b. m. (McCarthy) 2 2 Hawthorne, ro. m. (Hudson) 3 4 Ida High wood, b. m. (Spear) 5 3 Dr. Spellman, b. g. (Ervin) 4 5 Cretones. b. m. (French) Dis. Time-2:11, 2:12V42:08 Pace to waon. amateur, mile dash: Hontas Crooke. ch. h. (Billing:!) 1 a g w

i' razer, cn. g. iJones - Time 2:10 V4. 2:13 Trot to wajon. amateur, two in three heats: IiOulse Jefferson, br. m.. by Jefferson (Mr. Billings) 1 1 Peko. b. m. (Mr. Pcvereaux) 2 3 Alberta D. (Mr. Otis. Jr.) 3 2 Tim 2:12. 2:12V. 2:27 Trot, purse J!,200: Darwin, g. g.. by Commoner-Carrie (McHenry) 1 1 1 Jurash, b. g. (Munson) 2 2 2 Boralma's Brother, b.Mi. (Mar.sh)..4 6 3 Betsy Tell. blk. in. (McCarthy). ...S 3 5 Potem. b. h. (French) 3 8 7 Miss Johnson, b. m. (Benson) 5 4 4 Blanch, b. m. (Klrby) 6 5 6 Ashland Cassell. b. s. (Phelps)...." 7 (lis. Dormeath. br. g. ((Jeers) Dis. TIme-2:15H. 2:13U. 2:12. 2:09 Pace; purse, $3,0oQ. Fred S. Wedgewood, ro. h., by Fred S. Wilkes, dam by Wedgewood (Geers) 1 1 2 1 Dan II.. sr. g. (Rudy) 2 2 12 Captain Sphinx, b. g. (McLaughlin) 4 3 3 2 Terrace Queen, br. m. (Shafer) 5 4 4 4 Salem, blk. g (Fisher) 3 5 dis New Richmond, g. s. (Benedlc)....Dis. Lou Vaughn, b. in. (Spencer) Dis. Time 2:03. 2:00, 2:06, 2.10,. 2:07 Trot; purse, $2,000; two in three heats. The Monk. br. g., by Chimes-Goldfinch (Gccrs) 1 1 Dolly Dillon, b. m. (Sandersi 2 2 Time 2:07, 2.10V4. 2:21 Pace; Chamber of Comeree consolation stake; purse, $1,000: two in three heats. Gold Brick, blk. g.. by Hal Parker (Spear) 1 1 Junius, ch. g. (G. Saunders) 2 2 Dr. Hammond, ch. g. (Welch) 4 2 Kins Charles, ch. g. (Maloney) 3 4 Beauseant, b. s. (Schaeffer) Dis. Time 2:lGfc. 2:0H. Two Indiana pacers were in the money at Detroit yesterday. The diminutive Dan R. surprised the betting public by winning the third heat of the 2:09 pace in 2:05. reducing his record from 2M. Dan R. is owned by M. Z. Rudy, of Yorktown, and was something of a sensation last year. The other Indiana winner was J. II. Lesh's Junius, by Online, which was second to Gold Brick in the C. of C. consolation purse. Mr. Lesh lives at Goshen. RESULTS AT LAFAYETTE. nika Harne Itacr Furntih Good Sprt to n nis Crowd. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind., July 17. There was exictinff racing on the third day of the Elks meet. The track was fast and the crowd large. Summaries: 2:25 Trot; purse, $300. General Forrest 1 1 1 Fred S 3 2 3 Marchett 4 3 2 Eunice 2 4 dr Time 2:21U. 2:21. 2:22. 2:17 Pace; purse. $400. Robert D 3 8 2 1 1 1 Mavbell ' 2 1 1 2 5 2 Shadeland Harry 1 4 .1 4 4 3 Dr. Bennv 4 a 4 3 2 dr Merry Go 6 7 8 5 3 dr 7 3 5 7 6dr Kittv Blossom Dewey F 5 2 . b dr John Cleary 8 6 6 S dr Time-2:lS!i. 2:16. 2:is. 2:r2, 2:r:, 2:35 Trot; purse, Rlllle Smith 2 1 1 2 1 JapellR 1 2 2 3 3 Coleaton 3 3 3 1 2 Time-2:3U. 2:3IU. 2:31. 2:31. 2:32. Montpeller Harne Haren. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MONTPELIER, Ind., July 17. Fully 3,000 people attended the second day's races of the Montpeller meeting. The best race was the 2.4) trot, having ten starters. Sum maries: 2:40 Trot: Silver Piece (H. H. Vanalstlne)....2 111 No. Four (S. H. Slater) l 2 7 3 Kittv W. (Don Hunter) 4 4 2 2 thi Sheldon. Nancv Graneer. Heliograph. The Adam. Midgedale. Bluff ton Roy and Marvey nnisnea in oraer. liest time, ::.'o'42:13 Pace: Sherman Wilson (Wm McGath) 1 1 1 M. Billy Mock (I. L. Rhine) z 2 z Best time, 2:l6Vt2:30 Tace: nilK- Ttrnwn rfiarton 3 111 Coloud Girl (Park?) 1 2 3 2 Red Boy (Roe Worl) 2 3 2 3 Salarian (M. Hopkins) 4 4 4 4 High Life (A. L. Mitchell t o o a Half-mile Run and Repeat: Split between Bob Evans and Snowdon. RESULTS OF Rl'NMXG RACES. Old England Defeated by Cameron In the Teat Handicap. NEW YORK, July 17. The horses ran tiue to form at Brighton Beach to-day. In five out of six races the first, second and third choices ran one, two, three. Lady Sterling, at 50 to 1, in the third race, was the only outsider to split the choice-? from sweeping the board. Cameron easily defeated Old England in the Test hand icap at six furlongs. Cameron won by one and one-half lengths. The time, 1:12 3-&, was excellent, as the track was not at its best. Hurst Park, in tho fifth race, with 117 pounds up.also covered the six furlongs in 1:12 3-5. the fastest two-year-old race of the year In the East. Winners in order: Hurstbourne. 1 to 4; Inspector Stevens, 1 to 4; Hermls. 7 to 10; Cameron, 11 to 10; Hurst Park. 7 to 10; Leonid, 3 to 5. Dick Welles Won Hyde Park Stakes. CHICAGO, July 17. Dick Welles was the winner of the Hyde Park stakes, which was contested this afternoon at Washington Park by fourteen two-year-olds, the pick and rride of the West. Savable finished second and Early third. The winner is a bay colt by King Eric-Teas Over and belongs to J. R. Respass, of Cincinnati. "While a racy looking youngster, he would prob ably not impress the casual observer as much as would either of the colts which tinished directly behind him to-day. Sav able is the property of John A. Drake, while Early ran in the colors of I. Dunne, the former owner of Savable, who was erroneously reported as having sold Early also to Mr. Drake. The victory was a hol low one for the winner, who was six lengths to the good at the rinish and In this par tlcular the race was a disappointment to the big crowd, but making allowances for all things little doubt remains that the Hyde Park, worth J7..10, was truly run, at least so far as regards the result of first money. After the closing race G. G. W. ran away three miles and Jockey Coburn finally jumped ott the horse. Winners in order: Collonade, 11 to 5: Traversail. 7 to 2; Dick Welles, 7 to 1; Rasselas. 11 to 10; Burnle Burton, C to 1; Lakeview Belle. 6 to L Tlckfull Helped Form Players. ST. LOUIS. July 17. Tickfull was the only favorite to come to the rescue of form players at Delmar to-day, one third choice and' four outsiders earning brackets in the other events. Father Wentker upset tho calculations of the talent bv running ovvr Miss Goltghtly and Joe Martin In thv? fourth race, the feature of the card, winning easily by a length from Joe Martin, which waa thrco lenths in front of Amipari. Winners in order: Hazel H.. 10 to 1; Pettijohn. 5 to 1; Tlckfull. 11 to 10: Father Wentker. 3 to 1; Locuchee, 40 to 1; Sweet Dream, 7 to 1. Senator TleTrrldse Won Again. BUFFALO. N. Y.. July 17.-Two favorites won at Fort Erie to-day over a fast track. They were Senator Beveridge, in the one mile and twenty yards event, and Frivol, winner of the seven furlongs selling race. Both w-re crowded to the limit to finish In front. Winners in order: The Mirage. Bessie Simpson, Senator Beveridge. Frivol. Axares, Spruig. Senator llanna to Saddlers. CLEVELAND, July 17. The delegates to the convention of the Wholesale Saddlery Association held a banquet at the Hollenden Hotel to-nlsht. Senator llanna wa3

the guest of honor and responded to the toast "Capital and Labor.'- His opening sentence was that tho thought that had boon uppermost in his mind after listening to the remarks of the several pro-o-ding speakers was how is he to get into the saddltty. His remaining: remarks were, along tho genera! line which Senator Ilanna is known to favor on the subject of Ids t"ast.

WORLD'S BICYCLE RECORD. Albert Champion Clips Nearly n Minute Off Previous 11 tue. BALTIMORE, Md., July 17. Albert Champion clipped 45 4-3 seconds off the world's record, held by himself, for a tenmile motor-paced bicycle race In his contest to-night with Basil De Gulchard on th Coliseum bowl track. Ills time was 13:35 2-3. His former time, made on the same track on June 10, was 14:47. De Guichard's motor dropped a saddle in front of him. The little Frenchman was thrown, but plucklly remounted and continued the race, finishing ono mile and two laps behind hi:? fellow-countryman. The second heat was very tame as compared with the first, the time being 13:13. De Guichard's injuries are slight. He took the place of Hush McLean, of New England, who was to have met Champion to-night, but was prevented by injuries received in a recent race. Kramer DefentM Lavmon. NEW HAVEN, Conn., July 17. The National championship race3 to-night on the Coliseum track were interesting because of the fight made by the crack riders for first place. Kramer won from Ives Lawson by a mall margin in the finals of the one mile professional, with Collett so close behind that the result was not obvious to those at a distance from the finish line. Results of the principal events were: National championship: one mile; professional: Won by Frank Kramer, East Orange, N. J.; second. Ives Lawson, Salt Lake City; third. George Collett, New Haven: fourth, Owen Kimble, Louisville, Ky. Time, 2:27. Two-mile professional; handicap: Won by R. N. Carna. Worcester, Mass. (160 yards); second, Patsy Kellan, Lowell, Mass. (ISO yards); third, Ned Newklrk. Chicago (160 yards): fourth. John T. Fisher. Chicago (60 yards.) Time, 4:15. Half-mile, professional; consolation: Won by W. A. Rutz. New Haven; second, John Ii. Edell, Lynnbrook, L. I.; third, Tom Butler, Cambridge, Mass. Time, :57. IVnlthonr llnw n Fall. liOSTON, July 17. The twenty-flve-mile motor-paced race at Charles River Park between Walthour and Moran and Maya and Caldwell, postponed Tuesday night, was again postponed until to-morrow night on account of an accident to "Walthour soon after he started in the race to-night. The men started in a bunch. Walthour taking a lead, but on reaching the tape of the first lap the chain on his motor broke and he landed just outside the track. He was rendered unconscious, but was soon revived. Freeman Defrntn Lawson. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 17. After twenty minutes of see-sawing Howard Freeman, the holder of the twenty-mile world's bicycle record, defeated Gus Lawson to-night by half a lap In a most sensational rinish, he going the distance in 31:31 1-5. The two-mile motor tandem race was won by Zimmerman and Sinclair in 3:07 3-5. Owing to the big attendance of L. A. W. delegates, some 4,o00 persons crowded the stands. GOLFER TRAVIS BEATEN DEFEATED BY E. M. I1YERS 1VIT1I THE CLOSE SCORE OF 77 TO 7S. Match Not Decided tntll the Last Hol Und Been Played Euan Also Rfnten by llyers. CHICAGO. July 17.-E. M. Byers, Y'ale '01, golf champion of that 'varsity in l!00 and 1301, member of the Allegheny Club of Pittsburg, to-day defeated Champion W. J. Travis in the third round of the match for the amateur golf championship at the Glenview course. It was by a narrow margin, the match not being decided until the last hole had been played, and the quality of the golf may be Judged by the medal scores Byers 77 and Travis 78, six and five under bogey, respectively. Byers won the game after apparently being hope lessly beaten. He was three down at the turn, with Travis playing perfect golf. But he stuck to it like a bulldog, and on the last nine holes played golf that has sel dom been exhibited even by veteran professionals. His medal score for the last nine holes was 35, or six strokes under bogey. Travia took his defeat like a true sportsman. "That score tells tho story better than anything I can say," said Mr. Travis after the game. "The game Byers put up would have won from almost any professional in the country. It was unbeatable." Byers played (handler Egan, of Exmoor, in the afternoon and defeated him In a game replete with brilliant golf. Byers's medal score in the afternoon was 80. Thus he played thirty-six holes In 157, and tonight hU chances of winning in the semifinals to-morrow and the finals on Saturday are considered of the brightest. Immense galleries followed both the morning game between Travis and Byers and the afternoon game between Byers and Chandler Egan. Walter Egan disposed of George Ormiton, of Pittsburg, in the morning round, but In turn was beaten in the afternoon by F. O. Reinhart, the young Baitusrol golfer. Egan's victory over Ormiston was not unexpected, as the latter showed bad form in yesterday's play, but his defeat by Remhart was unlooked for and was u great disappointment to the Western contingent. Percy R. Pyne, of Princeton, also was defeated by George II. Leslie, of Skokie, mon through his own poor work than from especially good golf by Leslie. Then Leslie was defeated in the afternoon by Dr. D. P. Fredericks, of Oil City. He had the jrame won, but with the driving rain of a sudden thunderstorm pouring like a cataract on his back he missed a two-foot putt for a half on the eighteenth green, and the Pennsylvanlan won the nineteenth hole and the match. Former Champion Travis, though out of the contest for the championship, had the consolation of badly beating Ormiston in the play-off of the tie for the gold medal given for the lowest score In the qualifying round. Ormiston could do no better than ;i3. while Travis turned in a score of 81 out I in 33 and back in 42. Travis's 39 was the third In succession he made during the dav. The semi-finals at thirty-six holes will be played to-morrow. Byrs will meet Dr. Fredericks, and Louis James, who barely qualified, but who has ben playing par golf since the first day, will contest with F. O. Reinhart. Miss Maude Hanks Won. CINCINNATI. O.. July 17.-ln the interstate tennis tourney to-day. Miss Maude Bankg, of New York, middle state champion, defeated Miss Carrie Neely, of Chicago, for two years Joint holder of Western championship in doubles. Miss Banks now meets Miss Closterman. tristate champion. Nat Kmerson. Ohio champion, beat Ed Fischer, New York champion, and Patterson. Canadian champion, beat Diehl, the Avondale champion. Serious Antomoblle Accident. BOSTON, July 17.-Frank Barrett, of Toledo. O.. and F. J. Flanders, of Haverhill. Mass., are at the Massachusetts General Hospital suffering with severe injuries received in an automobile accident. Mr. Flanders, who was driving hi vehicle, was taken ill while passing through Medford. Mas., last night. H fell forward, losing control of the machine. It ran into a wall ami both men ere thromn out. Mr. Barrett. It Is feared, buffered a fracture of the skull and Mr. Flanders internal Injuries. New Pianos I1CS and up at Wulachner'a.

SUTTHOFF WAS WILD

CAVE WAV TO WILLIAMS AFTER ISSCIXG SIX PASSES TO FIRST. Latter Wus Hit Hard In the Eighth, and Colninbu Won n Game After Eleven Straight Defeats. Columbus . . . lO Indianapolis- 7 American Association. Clubs. . Played.

Con. Lost. Tct. 53 21 .71 4S 25 AjlJ 42 S3 .5) 35 41 .461 35 41 .43 33 41 .441 23 45 .332 21 51 .320

Louisville .. Indianapolis 74 .74 .75 .78 .75 .74 St. Paul .... Kansas City Columbus .. Milwaukee . Minneapolis it Toledo .73 Special to the Indiana polls Journal. COLUMBUS, O., July 17. Indianapolis worked hard for the last game of the series to-day, but Columbus refused to stand for more than eleven straight defeats and in sisted on breaking its long losing streak. The game was lost through the wlldness of Sutthoff in the early innings and tome hard hitting later at the expense of Tom Wil liams, who took Sutthoff's place in the fifth. Sutthoff allowed but four singles in the four innings he pitched, but he gave six bases on balls, four of which developed into tallies. The first two were due to a bit of negligence by Flick, a local amateur picked up by Manager Watklns to take the place of Seibert, who has a broken bone in his right hand and was released to-day. In the second inning, with two out, Sutthoff issued free transportation to three Senators. Bailey put up a fly which any of the infielders could have reached, but they all waited for Flick, whose ball It was, and he evidently thought Sutthoff should handle it. 8o it dropped safe and two runs scored. Aside from this mistake the errors of Hogriever, Fox and Williams each cost one or more runs. Tho visitors outbatted the locals, but Bailey managed to keep the hits fairly well scattered and he was given reasonably good support by his fielders. Klhm scored two runs himself and drove in a couple cf others, while Kuhns, O'Brien and Fox also hit hard and often. The game was won in the eighth, when Grim drove out a three-bagger to right center with the bases full. Tom Williams's friends in the bleachers had a hearty laugh at his expense on this occasion. There were two men out when Grim came to bat. Coulter was playing in a position where he could probably have caught Grim's hit, but at Williams's suggestion moved over to left center Just before the ball was pitched. As a result the drive went safe to the fence and cleared the bases. Both teams were somewhat off in their fielding, but the visitors were unlucky In having their errors cost more than the home team's misplays. Captain Fox had a chance to retire the side in. the eighth before the last three runs were scored, which would have left the game a tie at the end of the ninth. O'Brien's fielding was the feature of the visitors' playing, and Hart, Turner and George Fox did weil for Columbus. Indianapolis tried hard to overcome the lead of live runs in the ninth, and scored two on a pass to Hogriever and singles by Kuhns, O'Brien and Fox. but Kihm and Kellum, who batted for Coulter, flew out and Matthews fanned, leaving two men on the bases. Score: Columbus. A.B. R. II. O. A. E. Hart, cf 4 2 1 5 0 0 Wheeler, s 3 112 10 Viox, s 0 1 0 0 0 0 Grim. 1 5 13 6 10 McFarland, rf 5 0 110 1 Turner. 3 3 113 10 Knoll. If 4 2 110 0 Schaetzke. 2 5 0 0 2 1 1 G. Fox, c 2 2 17 10 Bailey, p 3 0 10 10 Totals 31 10 10 27 6 2 Indianapolis. A.B. R. II. O. A. E. Hogriever. rf 4 2 1 1 0 1 Kuhns, If 5 2 3 2 0 0 Klhm, 1 5 2 2 11 1 0 O'Brien, s 5 0 2 6 3 0 Coulter, cf 4 0 0 1 0 C Kellum 1 0 0 0 0 0 W. Fox. 2 5 13 111 Matthews, c 4 0 0 4 1 0 nick, 3 4 0 2 0 2 0 Sutthoff, p 2 0 0 0 4 0 Williams, p 2 0 0 1 .0 1 Totals .'. 41 7 13 27 12 3 Kellum batted for Coulter in ninth. Score by innings: Columbus 0 2 2 1 0 0 1 4 010 Indianapolis 0 0210020 27 Stolen Bases Turner, Knoll, Hart, W. Fox. Sacrifice Hits Turner, Bailey. Two-Base Hits Hogriever, Kihm. Three-Base Hits Grim. Kihm. Double Plav O'Brien to Kihm. Innings I'itchcd By Sutthoff, 4; by Williams, 5. Hits Made Off Sutthoff. 4; off Williams, 6. Struck Out By Bailey, 5; by Sutthoff, 1; by Williams. 2. Bases on Balls Off Bailey, 2; off Sutthoff, 6; off Williams, 1. Passed Ball-G. Fox. Time 2:12. Umpire Francis. Attendance Wn). LOIISVILLC TO-DAY. The Lenders and Iloosiers Will Ilnttle nt Washington Park. The most interesting series of the present baseball season will be the games with Louisville to-day and to-morrow at Washington Tark. These two teams are fighting for the championship. Louisville at present has a lead on first place, but the games here may result in pulling the Colonels down to hailing distance Indianapolis is making a strong pull to keep in position to down Louisville and larje crowds will attend the games to-day and to-morrow. This is ladles' day and Miller will pitch for Indianapolis. The game wiil be called at 3:15. Ilaseball otes. Louisville did not play a championship game yesterday. Woodruff may be able to resume his position at third in the Louisville games. "Arlie" Lathan has been signed by the Denver Western League Club to play first base. Indianapolis lost to Columbus, but It is so seldom the Iloosiers lose that the act will be forgiven. The Indianapolis Brewing Company team, the "Duesseluorfers." would like to arranga games with any amateur teams in the city. Address manager, H. Sielken, care Indianapolis Brewing Company. J. F. Kilfoyle, of the Cleveland American League club, has gone to Baltimore to at tend a conference relative to the baseball situation in that city. After the Phila delphia series Monday it is probable Cleve land can spare an infielder and outfielder to form a new club for Baltimore. Thoney is said to be the infielder. "We shall be able to help the Baltimore team out, said James Mcrsamara, Fecretary of the Detroit American League team, yesterday. "We have Just signed Erve Beck, second baseman for the Cincinnati National team. We have three other players almost signed, but I do not want to give their names until they are a sure thing. When we get them wc shall be able to spare men for the Baltimore team." ACTION OF HOLDERS. International Association Decides A era In st Coalition. TORONTO, Ont.. July 17. The International folders' Union to-day decided against any immediate coalition with the Federated Trades Association. Discretionary power, however, was granted to the incoming officers to affiliate with the metal trades people at any time, as circumstances and their discretion may dictate. It was decided that the union should afflrm its Jurisdiction over the brass molders, and as far a possible bring them Into the organization. Originally the title of the Union was the "Iron and Urat-s Molders Union." but the brass moldors' section has remained in abeyance and many brass molders have Joined the Metal Polishers Union which has attempted to establish complete Jurisdiction over them. The Iron molders union will now use such means as are advisable to induce the brass men to Join them.

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fUÜ k ww o ... 1 ft as rust as good, Vj.it GIVEN PERFECT SUPPORT MATTHEWS OX PITCHED WELL AND XEW Y'OHK FIELDED FAULTLESSLY. Cincinnati's Winning Streak Therefore Broken Itesnlts of National nnd American League Games. IMMslMirrc .. . . S irostitn 2 Xew York . . . . C incinnati .. . 15 St. Louis 1 Philadelphia. Cleveland ... II llowton Philndclphin. 7 Chicago .... Washington . J Detroit St. Louis Baltimore .. . 4 . O The Hir Leagues. National.

Clubs. Played. Won. Ist. Pet. Pittsburg .70 55 15 .7MJ Brooklyn 7G 41 .:YJ Boston 37 ZI Chicago 73 3'. 01 .XA Philadelphia 75 33 42 AVt St. Louis 73 3J 41 .436 Cincinnati 71 30 41 .4'3 New York- 73 23 Ü0 .315 American. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Tct. Chicago fs 42 2 .618 St. Louis 6:) 38 31 .551 Philadelphia ftS 3 32 .52'J Boston 73 3S 35 .521 Washington 73 35 SS .47. Cleveland 73 31 33 .i'X) Baltimore 72 31 41 .431 Detroit 70 20 41 .414

CINCINNATI, July 17. Matthewson pitched in his old form to-day and was given faultless support. The locals could not bunch their hits and lost. The visitors made their hits at the right time. Score: Cinci. R.II.O.A. N. York. R. Jones, rf 1 Smith. 2 0 Hro-lle, cf...O Lauder, If 0 Yri?er. c 0 Punn. 3 1 Wagner, s...2 U iiagen, 1..1 Matt'pon, p.l II. O.A. E. 0 2 0 0 Dotbs, K....0 0 1 o fl Hoy, cf 1 2 4 0 0 Becklev. 1...0 1 12 1 0 Cr'wrord, rf.O 12 0 0 Peltx, 3 0 114 0 IVck. 2 1 113 0 Corcoran. P..0 0 0 3 0 Bergen, C...0 0 5 0 0 Thirlman. p.l 2 111 1 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 1 2 0 6 1 1 3 0 1 10 1 2 Totals 3 S 27 12 1 1 Totals 6 10 27 10 0 Score by innings: Cincinnati 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 .0-3 New Y'ork 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 2-6 Earned runs Cincinnati, 2; New York, 4. Two-base hits Hoy, Smith, Dunn, Beck. Three-base hit Thielma n. Stolen bases Beckley, Crawford, Wagner, O'Hagen. First base on balls Off Matthewson, 2; off Thielman. 1. Srtuck out By Matthewson, 6; by Thielman, 5. Passed ball Yea ger. Attendance 1,500. Time Two hours. Umpire Powers. Ulis anil Error. Plentiful. ST. LOUIS, July 17. St. Louis won out from Philadelphia in a farcical game here to-day. Both teams had in two pitchers and hits and errors were plentiful. Attendance, 1,300. Score: R II E St. Louis 0 3 2 1 3 1 0 0 10 13 4 Philadelphia ..1 0220000 1 612i Batteries Yerkes. M. O'Neill and J. O'Neill; Frazer, Dugglcby and Douglass. Hit by pitcher By Frazer, 3. Bases on balls Off Y'erkes, 1; off Frazor, 1. Struck out By Duggkby, 1; by Frazer, 4. Four Straight for Pittsburg. PITTSBURG. July 17.-Pittsburg outplayed Boston at every point and won easily, making four straight from the visitors. In the three innings Carney pitched, six hits and five runs were made. Hale's first inning netted two runs from three long hits, but after that he pitched a line game. Attendance, 1,SC0. Score: R II E Pittsburg 3 0 2 2 0 0 1 0 10 0 Boston 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Ö 2 7 0 Batteries L ever. Smith and O'Connor: Carnev, Hale and Moran. Bates on balls Off Carney. 2; off Hale, 1. Struck out By Leevcr, 5; by Carrey, 1; by Hale, 4. AMEHIC.W LEACil E. Philadelphia's Hits Were Opportune and ChicnKo Was Beaten. PHILADELPHIA, July 17.-Opportune hitting to-day gave the home team a victory over Chicago. Husting was not in form and retired in the rlrst inning with none out and the bases full. Wiltz. who succeeded him, pitched a steady game, allowing the visitors but six scattered hits. Attendance, 2.722. Score: n ii e Chicago 2 2 0 0 o o 0 0 ö-4 7 1 Philadelphia ...0 0 3 0 2 0 0 2 -7 12 Z Batteries Piatt and Sullivan: Husting. Wiltz and Pcwrs. Struck out By Piatt, J: Husting. 2; off Wiltz. 3. Cleveland Won Five-Inn Ihr Cnme. BOSTON. July 17. Cleveland won to-day by bunching hits in the third inning. Boston sccired two runs in the second on two passos and a two-bagger by Collins. Rain put an end to the game in the sixth inning. Attendance, 4.S42. Score: R H E Boston 0 2 0 0 02 3 2 Cleveland 0 0 3 0 03 8 0 Batteries Y'oung and Criger; Wright and Bemi3. Bases on balls-Off .Wrisht, 3; off

Cooked Food. food. wheat combined vrith . , ü.l... nie rnsnT iid.ik.ca. !'v . , r iL. mam V.A4S Mfaoi lonncic cau u-vy Jv. Young. 1. Struck out By Wright, 5; by Young, 3. Started Well, but Endetl Poorly. WASHINGTON, July 17. Detroit started off like a winner to-day, securing six consecutive hits, but managed to score only two runs. After this Patten settled down and had the visitors at his mercy. Miller's wildness and timely hitting by the home team enabled Washington to win. Attendance, 2,457. Score: it h i: Washington ....2 0200005 9 ! 1 Detroit 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 11 4 Bases on balls Off Miller, 4. Hit by pitched ball By Miller, 2. Struck out By Patten, 1; by Miller, 3. Forfeited to St. I.oiii. BALTIMORE, Md.. July 17. The baseball game scheduled for to-day between St. Louis and Baltimore was forfeited to the former club. The St. Louis team took thtir positions on the diamond and went through tho formality of playing the game. Umpire Carruthers declared the frame forfeited to the vistiors after live minutes had elapsed. None of the Baltimore players appeared in uniform on the grounds. . "THREE I" LEAC.l'E. Terre Haute nnd Rock Island Break Even on n Double-Header. ROCK ISLAND, 111., July 17.-Rock Island and Terre Haute broke even In a double-header to-day. Terre Haute won the firyt game by heavy hitting, and Rock Island the second in a pitchers' battle, in which Graham had the advantage. The second game was called at the end of the seventh inning on account of darkness. Scroes: First game It H E Rock Island... .1 4100000 2 S74 Terre Haute. ..1 3 0 0 3 1 0 3 0-11 11 0 Batteries Milton, Smith and Williams; Vickers, Scott and Starnagle. Second game R H E Rock Island 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 3 2 Terre ....Haute 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 2 0 Batteries Graham and Williams; Hackett and Starnagle. DAVENPORT, la., July 17. Nearly all hits off McGreevy were made In the sixth inning. The rest of the game he pitched winning ball and had fine support. Score: R II E Davenport 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 04 5 5 Bloomington ...0 1 0 3 0' 3 0 1 OS u 2 Batteries Ruby, McCord and Reisinger; McGreevy and Belt. C EDA It RAPIDS. July 17. Cedar Rapids just managed to finish five innings broie the rain and won. Score: R II E Cedar Rapids 0 1 1 0 2 4 2 Decatur 0 0 1 0 01 2 2 Batteries McFarland and Weaver; McGill and Krebs. ROCKFORD. 111., July 17.-Thlery hit In the winning run for Rockford in the ninth inning. Beedles's pitching was a feature. Sore: R H E Rockford 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1-3 ! 2 Evaufrville 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 02 5 3 Batteries Beedles and Thiery; Pochow and Seisler. Southern Association. Birmingham, 1: New Orleans, 6. Nashville. 7; Little Kork. 6. Chattanooga. 1; Shreveport, 6. Atlanta, 4; Memphis. 7. Mnncic Shut Out at Home. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind., July 17. Louisville played a fast game throughout and won easily. The visitors made but one earned run. Muncie's errors were costly. Ganz 1 knocked a home run in the seventh. Bonner led the hitting with thrtc slnr;lcs. Score: R II E Louisville 2 o o o 3 1 1 0 0-7 ll 1 Muntie Ö 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 3 7 Batteries Gannon and Spies; Kneppt-r and Henderson. Defeated n Strom; Team. Special to the Ir.'iana polls Journal. DELPHI. Ir.d.. July 17. The Chicago Union Giants v.ere defeated here to-day by the score of 6 to i. It was one of t !:.' fasteFt games ever played in the home grounds. Mahaffy, for Delphi, had the heavy-hitting colored players at his merry, only four hits beine serured off his delivery. Attendance. I). To-day's game was the first the Union Giants have lost in twenty-five, having played all the strong amateur teams in the West. Batterb s Mahaffy and Quirin; Miller, Foster and Forbes. Pulse Mill In fiond Form. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GOSHEN. Ind.. July 17. The ?trong Bremen team to-day defeated Goshen High School in a hotly contested game, by the ?cure of 2 to 1. Joseph I'ulse, a former De Pauw twiner, pitched for the locals and struck out sixteen. Illinois Champions Beaten. Spclal to thw Indianapolis Journal. COVINGTON. Ind., July 17. -The Chrisman chami Ion eastern Illinois ball team was defeated by the leaders of Covington to-day by the score of 5 to 4. The Le have been defeated but once this season. Trial of n Hank Wrecker. DETROIT. Mich.. July 17.-Aslstant Prosecutor S. L. Merrlam to-day opened the people's case in the trial of Frank C. Andrews, former vice president of the wrecked City Savings Bank, who is charged with misappropriating the bank'd fur.-Jj.

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92 - e. L . ' - . .m AAA. i mi rv NEW BALTIMORE CLUB PATCHED II TEAM WILL PLAY WITH ST. LOUS 'IO-DAY. Franchise of the Disbanded Clnb Declared Forfeited by President Unit Johnson. BALTIMORE. Md.. July 17. According to the plan of Ban Johnson, president of the American League, the franchise of the Baltimore team was forfeited to-day by its failure t have a team in position to play the St. Louis club. Under the by-laws all rights of Baltimore in that r spect this atternoon passed into the hands of the American League. Mr. Johnson to-night sent an official communication to the president and secretary of tho Baltimore dub in which ho ets forth: "Your club is charged with each of thi following violations: Disbamiment of its organization or team during the championship season; failing to pres nt a team to-day,, to play a regularly fcheduled game and disposing of several players to the New York baseball club, not a member of this league. I write you to apprite you of the specific charges stated and to inquire whether any dispute exists as to the facts alleged." lie requests an answer by noon to-morrow. A meeting of the board of directors of tha American League, consisting of Benjamin Shibe, Philadelphia; J. F. Kilfoyle. Cleveland; Henry Klllilea, Boston, and President Johnson, will be held in this city to-morrow, or as soon as a quorum arrives. Mr. Johnson was in the city all day in consuhaUnn with stockholders of the cluL who have been frb udly to the American League, and is sanguine of successfully organizing a new company to place a team hre. Outfielder Selbach has leen madrt captain and enough players have been secured to insure a game to-morrow. Tomorrow's team probably will be constituted as follows: Drill (from Washington) catcher; Shields, pitcher; McAllister (Detroit) first baseman; Williams, second base; Gilbert, shortstop; Oyler, third bare; Selbaeh, left field; Howell, center field; Harley (Detroit) right fidd. Oth'-r players who will join the Baltimores to-morrow or Inter in the week are MoFarlnnd Hnd KatrH, Chicago; Wiltse, Athletics; Maloney. St. Louis. Robinson his tendered hlj services to the r rlub. but it has not yet been decided whether to sign him. State Senator Olin Bryan, who has been retained as counsel for the ne w rlub. declined to-night to discuss the pgal phases of the questions Involved. Mooted question re: "Who owns the property in the grounds to which Ban Johnson, as trustee, holds the b-ase? What 1 th status of the contracts held by the oll Baltimore ciub with the fix players whom the new club proposes to take ever?" GUN CLUB TOURNEY. Crack Shots Participate In the IHfe 3Ieet nt Wabnsh. Fpeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH. Ind.. July 17. A large number of crack shots from all parts of the country are attending the fourth annual tourney of the Wabash Gun Club, being held here in the Wabash fiats. Among those present is William Crosby, of O'Falkn, III., the world's champion. In the fifteen birds contest the score, was: Wiggins. Homer, 111., 20; Tripp, Indianapolis, 12; Houser. Munde. II; Foutz, Warren. 13; Thomas. LoRansport, II; Thomson. Lafayette, 13; Lamb. Attica. 13: Lang, Cleveland. 13; Phyllis. Cincinnati. 12: Trimble. Covington. Ky.. 14; Rose. Wabash. 12; Robinson, Huntliitfton. 11; Clark. Wabash. 12: Vorhis. Crawfordsville, 13; Keller. Fert Wayne. 15: Head. Peru. 11; Aukerman. Wabash, 6; Gill. Warren, 12; Klrby, Gr;e.itown. O.. 13; Crosby. O'Failcn. III.. 11; Renner, Urbana, 4; Miss Renner, Urbana, 4; Smiley, Muncle, S; Adams. n. Muni,, ll; Vatr., Chicago. 11; Risser, Wabash. 12. Keller, Fort Wayne, won the cond, with 15 FtraiRht: Lar.R. Trimble. Reed and Crosby getting 14 ach. In the third, at 25 birds. Crosby got 25, and Claik. of Wabash, and Tripp, of Indianapolis, tied for the second place, missing 1 each. In the fourth. Lang got 14 In 15; Foust. Fhellls. Reed. Crosby, Robinson and Klrby dividing sec. ,nd monev. In the fifth. Lang. "phMlis. Reed. Foutz. Kirby. Forbes Waters and Tripp each shot 15 straight. 14 was the record of Head. Wiggins and Smith, of Huntington. Scores of Shootrr at Tltiisvtlle. TITUSVILLE. Pa.. July 17. The eeconl day of the interstate sportsmen's tournament was ushered in with a wind that blew twenty mile? an hour and kept risdng. Hifih scores were an impossibility, even the ei perts falling far below their usual averages in target shooting. There were tm, events, comprising 170 targets. The attendance was fcood. Leroy again led the ihooters with a score of 15;:. Following is th score of total: F. E. Mallorv. F; E. T. Mallory. 123; Dade, mi; J. F. Mallory. l-i; L. E. .Mallory. 1st; J. K. Hull. 121; L. J. S juier. 121; Leroy. 152; J. S. Fanrdr.f. HJ; H. D Klnkover. Jr.. 122 ; Moore. lTO. lUIir.. Ill; Cochran. 141; Atkinson. 14-?: Jordan. 11a; Andrews. 125: L. V. Byer. 143; F. S. Bites. 130; a. H. Fox. 12; Carnahan. Ill; William. 124; DauKherty, ill; Crawford. 4; Tbon.pi.on. HD; Rlolet. 121; Hallman, 107J J. T. C- 71. Laird. 7 GlasU-ry. 2i

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