Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 245, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1902 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 1902.

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dlanapolis tying the score in the fourth Innin after Louisville had started off with a lead of two runs in the opening inning. It was then that the fans cheered and ustd their instruments of noise-making to rattle the visitors. One man on the Louisville team above all the others took an aerial trip that would make Santoa-Dumont envious and he was Captain Clymer. he of the rattle-brain temperament. Because of a naf 1 kick in the first of the fifth inning of the forenoon game, Odwell was ordered from the game and this made it necessary for Clymer to go to center and Kerwln to right. Kerwln muffed an easy fly and Clymer ran to Manager Watklns's bench like a man bereft of his senses. He claimed someone had thrown a pop bottle at Kerwln. causing him to drop the ball and urged a policeman to arrest the alleged miscreant. But no pop bottle had been thrown and no action would be taken. Clymer pranced around as if leading an Indian ghost dance and when the crowd Jeered him he picked up a pop bottle, but before he could throw it hia better Judgment secured control of him and he was escorted back to the field. There was nothing quite that exciting in the afternoon game. Thomas Williams was the slab man for Indianapolis In the forenoon and Dunkle did the twirling for the visitors. Thirteen tilts were registered off William, but his support was fast, while the men behind Dunkle contributed many bad errors after they got into the mlsplay business and Indianapolis clustered hits with the misp'ays and easily won. Grim was unable to settle down to business and in the third Inning he waa taken out of the game and Klhm sent to first. Klhra played the article oi ball that won him so many friends during the early part of the season and his batting and fielding in both contests aided materially in the victories. Every meiner of thf Indianapolis team contributed hs mit toward the victories. DETERMINED TO WIN. The Hoosiers went into the afternoon fame determined to win and make the same sure as early as possible and this they did in the nrst three Innings. They batted like fiends, Heydon leading the work with four hit. When the catcher first went to bat he lifted the ball high over the right field fence for a home run and this encouraged the rest of the players and It was almost a procession of safe hits during the remainder of the jgame. Kuhns was in the battle all the time, either doing clever work In the field or at the bat and leading the rooting when the Hoosiers were off the field. Things broke so well for the Hoosiers in the opening innings of the afternoon game that Jack Sutthoft only had to lob them over to keep Louisville In the rear. Kerwm proved to be one of the softest snaps' of the season

WEATHER FORECAST. Fair In Indiana Tn-Dny. with Llsht to Fresh Westerly Wind. WASHINGTON. Sept. 1. Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday: For Indiana Fair on Tuesday; light to fresh westerly winds. F r Illinois Fair on Tuesday and Wednesday; light to fresh winds, becoming variable. For Ohio Fair and slightly cooler Tuesday; fresh west winds. Wednesday fair. Local Observations on Monday. Bar. Ther. R.H, Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 a. m.. 29.96 72 70 ' South. Cldy. T 7 ji. m..3U.OU 76 53 Newest. Pt.cldy. 0.00 Maximum temperature, 84; minimum tempera fjre. 72. Comparative statement of the mean tempt rature and total precepitation on Sept. 1: r , Temp. Pre. .Normal 69 0.10 !ean 78 t Departure 9 n.iö . parture since Jan. 1 304 7.30 Plus. W. T. BLYTHE. Section Director. Yesterday's Temperatures. Stations. Min. Max. 7 p. m. Abilene. Tex 6 84 $q Araarillo, Tex 2 68 64 Atlanta. Ga 68 M 80 IMtmarck. N. D 48 76 70 .Buffalo. N Y 70 74 72 Ciro. Ill 70 82 70 Calgary. Alberta 40 70 66 Chattanooga. Tenn 68 84 82 hlcago 62 78 68 Cincinnati, O 68 82 78 Cleveland. O 66 78 76 I'venport. Ia 60 74 68 Denver. Col 50 82 76 Des Moines, Ta 60 74 68 D.'dge City, Kan 62 74 70 Dubuque. Ia 56 72 66 Duluth. Minn 54 66 60 El Paso. Tex 68 84 80 Fort Smith. Ark 68 84 80 Galveston, Tex 80 a Grrnd Haven. Mich 58 74 Grand Junction, Col 50 88 84 Havre. Mont 44 80 76 Helena, Mont 50 78 76 f ron. S. D 46 76 72 -Jacksonville. Fla 70 86 78 X msas City. Mo 64 74 7u I mder, Wyo 82 78 Uttle Rock. Ark 74 86 74 L lisvllle. Ky ...72 78 Marquette, Mich 54 68 60 Memphis, Tenn 74 76 M"dena. t'tah 44 86 84 Montgomery, Ala 72 86 New Orleans. La 76 88 80 N w York city 68 86 7s Nashville, Tenn 76 M 76 Norf elk. Va 68 v; 78 North Platte. Neb 68 78 74 Oklahoma. O. T 70 7J 70 I iaha. Neb 58 74 70 Palestine. Tex 70 92 74 Parkers burg, w. Va 70 so 76 Phfladelphla 70 88 80 Pittsburg. Pa 72 76 72 P -bio. Col 72 72 Qu Appelle, Assin 38 68 60 Rapid City. 8. D 42 B Bait Lake City 54 82 80 St. Louis 70 82 74 8t. Paul. Minn 54 70 66 Santa Fe. N. M 58 66 Springfield. Ill 64 7S 70 Springfield. Mo 68 76 70 Vuksburg, Miss N 71 88 78 Washington. D. C 66 90 80 MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. CHF.RF.OCRG. Sept 1. -Arrived: Barbafossi and Kronprinz Wilhelm, from New York, for Bremen, and proceeded. Sailed: Grosser Kurfuerst. from Bremen, for New York. I '. LASGO W, . Sept. 1. Arrived: Laurenttaa and Colombian, from New York. Sailed: Sardinian, for New York. NEW YORK. Sept. L Arrived: Mesaba. from London; Trave. from Genoa; Friesland, from Antwerp. LIZARD. Sept. 1 Passed: Rotterdam, from New York, for Boulogne and Rotterdam. GD3RALTAR, Aug. 31. Arrived: Lahn, from New York, for Naples and Genoa, and proceeded. PLYMOUTH, Sept. 1. -Sailed: Pennsylvania, from Hamburg, for New York. BROWHEAD. Sept. 1. Passed: Canadian, from New York, for Liverpool. LONDON, Sepc. 1 Arrived: Minnetonka. from New York. HAMBCRC.. Aug. 31.-Arrived: Fuerst Bismarck, from New York. LIVERPOOL, Sept. L Arrived: Tunisian, from Montreal. Fall Style STIFF AND J SOFT HATS FAMOUS Wed1 Tlie Heat $2.00 Heat ill tlie City. The style, workmanship and durability of our Autowear $'2 0 I Hats are as good as any Hat sold for $3. For sale only by the Danbury Hat Co. No. fcnst Washington St.

and every member of the Indianapolis team found him safely. THE MORNING GAME.

Lonlavllle Started vrlth a Lead Which Was Soon Overcome. The enthusiasts with faint hearts had a foreboding of defeat in the morning game when Louisville started out with two runs to the good, secured by making couplings with some of Williams's curves. But the wise ones spoke to the weaker fans and told them to wait, that Williams would 3tttle down to business and the Hoosiers would enjoy a revival and take the lead. The wise one spoke knowingly for Indianapolis did take the lead before the game was half finished and. maintained it during the remaining innings. Odwell was the nrst Colonel to face Williams and he shipped a single to right. Bonner then connected for a triple to left and those lumps that can't be easily swallowed arose in the throats of the weaker fans. More nervousness was caused when Gantel lifted a single to center, scoring Bonner, making two runs for Louisville. Flournoy forced Ganzel at second and the crowd rested easier. Clymer singled, but was forced at second by Schaub's effort to O'Brien. Schrlver then struck out, retiring the side. Matters looked gloomy when Hogriever and Fox struck out and Coulter was easily retired. Williams experienced little difficulty in retiring the Colonels in the second. Grim fanned and O'Brien went out. Woodruff hit safely and Bonner Juggled Kuhn s chance. Heydon then beat out an infield hit, but Umpire Haskell called him out at "DUMMY" KIHM. Indianapolis First Baseman. first and the Fide was retired. In the first of the third Oanzel went out from O'Brien to Grim and Flournoy singled. He was caught off first and made second on Grim's wild throw to Fox. Clymer fouled out. The Hoosiers were retired in one-two-three-order in the third. The fourth was more to the liking of the fans, as the Colonels were easily retired and Louisville dished up such an assortment of boots and Juggles that the Hoosiers scored two runs without even making a hit. Coulter reached first on Bonner's fumble, but was forced by Klhm. who succeeded Grim at first. O'Brien drew a pass and Woodruff reached first on Sheehan's fumble, Klhm scoring on the error. Kuhns forced Woodruff and O'Brien scored on the out. Heydon then went out on a line fly to Bonner. With the score tied more interest was shown in the contest and the Hoosiers settled down to play championship ball. FAST DOUBLE PLAY. A fast double play by Williams. O'Brien and Kihm retired the visitors In the fifth, and Odwell objected so strenuously to the decision calling him out at first that he was ordered out of the game. Kerwin went to right. There was a long wail from the Louisville crowd, but Haskell pulled his watch and threatened to give the game to Indianapolis, which brought the Colonels to time quickly. Kerwin then wont to right field and more trouble was caused for the visitors. After Williams struck out in the last of the fifth Hogriever hit a liy to right, which Kerwln dropped, Hogriever making second on the error. Fox singled to center, scoring Hogriever. Fox then pilfered second, but the side was retired before he completed the circuit. The last of the sixth saw Indianapolis make a trio of tallies and take a safe lead. Woodruff started with a single and Kuhns dropped one in front of the plate, which ächriver fumbled. Heydon then beat out a bunt and the bags were filled. Williams hit to Dunkle, who fumbled, Woodruff scoring the bases again being filled. Kerwin caught Hogriever's long foul to right and Kuhns scored. Heydon moving up to third, from where he scored on Fox's out. Coulter went out retiring the side. Indianapolis added three In the seventh. Klhm led off with a triple and scored on O'Brien's long fly to Clymer. Woodruff hit for two Lases and scored on Kuhns's single, Kuhns g:lng to second on the throw to the plate. Heydon's single scored Kuhns. Heydon was forced by Williams and Hogriever flew out. Indianapolis did not score after that. With one out in the eighth Ganzel, Flournoy and Clymer hit safely. Ailing the bases. Schaub flew out, but Schriver hit to left center for a base, scoring Ganzel and Flournoy. Sheehan's out retired the side. Louisville was retired n one, two, three order in the ninth. The jcore: Indianapolis. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. H'jgriever. if 5 1 0 2 0 0 Fox. 2 5 0 1 4 5 0 Coulter, cf 5 0 1 3 0 0 Grim, 1 1 0 0 4 0 0 Kihm. 1 3 2 18 10 O'Brien, s 4 1 0 2 4 0 Woodruff, If 4 2 3 0 0 0 Kuhn. 3 4 2 1110 Heydon. c 4 12 3 10 Williams, p 4 0 0 0 5 0

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Totals 39 9 9 27 17 1 Louisville. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Odwell. cf 3 110 0 0 Kerwin, rf I 0 0 10 1 Bonner, 2 5 114 4 1 Ganzel. 1 4 1 S 7 1 0 Flournoy, If 4 1 2 2 0 0 Clymer, rf and cf 4 0 3 2 0 0 Schaub. 3 4 0 0 1 1 0 Schriver, c 4 0 2 5 0 1 Sheehan, s 4 0 0 16 2 Dunkle, p 3 0 110 1

Totals 37 4 13 24 11 6 Score by innings: Indianapolis 0 0 0 2 1 3 3 0 9 Louisville 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 I Bases on Balls Off Williams, 1; off Dunkle, 2. Struck Out By Williams. 2; by Dunkle, 4. Two-base Hit Woodruff. Three-base Hits-Ivihm, Bonner. Sacrifice Hit Kuhns. Double Flay Williams, O'Brien and Kihm. Stolen Bases Fox, Kuhns, Clymer, Schaub. Left on Bases Indianapolis, 8: Louisville, 7. Umpire Haskell. Time 2:10. Attendance 3, 7S2. M THE AFTERXOOX. The Keatacky Colonels Defeated by an Overwhelming: Score. It would be a hard and lengthy task to try to enumerate the brilliant features of the afternoon game. The Hoosiers outclassed the visitors both in the field and at the bat. Kerwin's curves were hammered all over the field, while Sutthoff kept the visitors hits well scattered. Hogriever made five brilliant catches in right field, most of the chances bilr.g In the crowd. O'Brien played fast ball, notwithstanding the score charges him with two errors. Woodruff's work was very fast, but the star of the lot was Heydon. His batting was a feature of the day. After the field was cleared sufficiently to call the game the fans began rooting. Odwell lacerated the atmosphere in attempting to connect safely, and Bonner flew to Coulter. When Hogriever gathered Gansel'a fly out of the crowd the applause sounded like thunder. Hogriever set the crowd to rooting in earnest when be laced a single to left, making second on Flournoy'a fumble. Fox's infield out sent Hogriever to third ' and Coulter's single scored him. Klhm and

Woodruff were easily retired. With two out in the second. Sutthoff hit Schaub. but O'Brien made a wonderful play on Sples's chance and threw the runner out at first. The Indianapolis shortstop then started trouble in the Indianapolis half by beating out an infield hit. Kuhns sacrificed him to second, and then Heydon lifted one over the street cars on the east side of the park for a home run, while the crowd fairly went wild with excitement. Sutthoff flew out, Hogriever drew a ticket, but Fox's out retired the side. MADE A LOW THROW. After Sheehan went out in the third O'Brien made a low throw, allowing Kerwln to perch on first. Odwell and Bonner followed with singles, scoring Kerwin. Ganrel and Flournoy were easily retired. The last of the third witnessed the downfall of the visitors and Indianapolis went so far in the lead that victory was sure to come the way of the Hoosiers. Nine runs resulted from the hits and mlsplay? gathered together in that inning. Coulter started with an Infield hit and Kihm was hit. Woodruff beat out a bunt, filling the bases. Bonner committed an error on O Brien's chance and Sheehan fumbled Kuhns's effort. Then Heydon singled, followed by Sutthoff's hit. Four runs had crossed the plate by that time, but the Hoosiers kept up their good work. Hogriever sacrificed, advancing Heydon and Sutthoff. Fox went out on an easy fly to Schaub, but- Coulter hit to left for two bases, scoring Heydon and Sutthoff. Kihm s two-bagger scored Coulter and Kihm scored on Woodruffs hit to right. O'Brien flew to Clymer. Louisville scored its last two in the fourth inning on Clymer's double, Schaub being hit and singles by Spies and Odwell. With two out in the fifth Woodruff was hit, went to third on O'Brien's single and scored on Sheehan's error. Heydon started the sixth with a single, going to second on a wild pitch. Suthoft was retired and on Hogriever's flyout Heydon scored. Klhm started the seventh with a double, and after Woodruff went out O'Brien hit to right for two basep. Kuhns went out and Heydon placed one in the right field crowd for a double. Heydon scored on hits by Suthoft and Hogriever. Indianapolis did not score in the eighth. The game ended after Louisville batted in the ninth the visitors being retired on a fast double play by O'Brien, Fox and Kihm. Fast fielding prior to that inning kept the Colonels from increasing their score. The score: Indianapolis. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Hogriever, rf 4 1 2 I 0 0 Fox, 2 6 0 1 2 3 1 Coulter, cf 23100 Klhm. 1 5 3 2 13 0 0 Woodruff. If 5 2 1 2 0 0 O'Brien, s 6 3 3 3 4 2 Kuhns. 3 4 1 1 0 2 0 Heydon, c 4 4 4 1 1 0 Sutthoff, p 5 1 2 0 2 0 Totals 45 17 21 27 12 2 Louisville. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Odwell. cf 5 0 2 3 0 0 Bonner, 2 3 0 1 2 3 1 Ganzel, 1 5 0 2 11 0 0 Flournoy, If 5 0 1 3 0 1 Clymer, rf 4 1 1 1 0 0 Schaub, 3 2 1 0 1 2 1 Spies, c 4 0 1 0 0 0 Sheehan, s 4 0 1 2 3 2 Kerwin, p 4 110 3 0 Totals 36 3 10 23 11 5 Sutthoff out limit strikes. Score by innings: Indianapolis 1 2 9 0 1 1 3 0 17 Louisville 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 03 Bases on balls Off Sutthoff, 2; off Kerwin. 2. Struck Out By Sutthoff, 1; by Kerwin, 1. Wild Pitch-Kerwin. Hit by Pitcher By Sutthoff, Schaub (2); by Kerwin. Klhm, Woodruff. Two-base Hits Fox, Coulter, Kihm (2), O'Brien, Heydon. Ganzel, Clymer, Kerwin. Home Run Heydon. Sacrifice Hits Woodruff, Hogriever, Kuhns. Double Plays O'Brien and Kihm; O'Brien. Fox and Klhm. Stolen Base O'Brien. Left on Bases Indianapolis, 9; Louisville, 10. Umpire Haskell. Time 1:50. Attendance 16,832. w A I KINS GIVES TilAMvS.

Appreciates the Record-Breaking: Crowd and Support of Spectators. Manager Watklns wore a smile last night that made every one who met him feel in good spirits. Owing to the large crowd at the afternoon game "Watty" was compelled to take his chair and sit near the foul line with the rest of his team, and from there directed the Indianapolis line of battle. He saw spectators everywhere. The fences were lined with men and the high score board was utilized by those who could not gain a better place to see the game. The top of the grand stand was covered with men and women and in fact spectators were all over the park. He heard all kinds of noises and the loud rooting as some of the big megaphones were stationed just back of his chair, but still he enjoyed the crowd and the victories. The enthusiasm and outpouring of people will result in many improvements being made at Washington Park next season. The grand stand will be enlarged and the bleachers extended. Boxes will also be built on top of the stand. "I am proud of the Indianapolis people," said Manager Watkins last night. "We are well pleased to realize that we have broken all records for attendance. We want CHARLES KUHNS. "The Enthusiastic Coacher." to thank the Indianapolis people for their liberal patronage at the games to-day and the manner in which they cheered the Indianapolis players. We are grateful to the crowds and hope we will be able to win the next two games with Louisville so as to leave home having first place tightly held by us. "I also want to call attention to the good behavior of the spectators. It would not have been surprising if the enthusi.n-ts had said unkind things about the Louisville players and hooted and jeered them, especially since we were so outrageously treated at Louisville on our last visit there, but the Louisville players fared well here, as well as the Indianapolis players. The spectators gave the fielders opportunities to get all the tly balls that went to the outfield. Of course, the Louisville players ur dlshtartened b cause we took both games fron them, but Indianapolis outplayed Louisville in both games and won." Umpire Haskell stated after the afternoon game that the Indianapolis crowd, considering its Immt nse size, was exceptionally well-behaved. H said he knows of only two cities in the country Boston and Philadelphia where the sjectators refrain from rowdyism as well as the Indianapolis fans do. KILLE PITCHES TO-DAY. He W 111 Try to Pilot Indianapolis to a Third Victory. Indianapolis is now only three points behind Louisville, counting the game won by Louisville at that city a week ago yesterday that will probably be thrown out by the dir. tur A victory to-day will place Indianapolis in first place. It is ladles' day. an.l the largest crowd excepting a holiday should witness the game. There should be some more good rooting to encourage the Indianapolis players to secure a victory. The Hoosiers want to make it four straight from Louisville. Killen will pit. n for Indianapolis this afternoon and Flaherty will probably do the slab work for Louisville. The game will be called at 3:46. To-mor-row's game will end the season In Indianaoolla. and Kellum will probably pitch the

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last game. To-day's game decides whether or not Indianapolis will leave home in first place. i EACH WON A GAME.

St. Paul Took the First and Minneapolis the Second in the Tenth. MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. l.-Minneapolis and St. Paul broke even again to-day. In the first game Miller allowed only three hits, two of which, Wilmot s double and Grant's three-bagger, coming in the ninth, with a base on balls, gave Minneapolis its only scores. Dillard's home run in the third gave St. Paul its lead. Score of first game: Minne. R.H.O.A.E Rt. Paul. R H Geier. 3 1 2 Shannon, cf.2 2 rillard. lf...l 2 Chech, rf....O 2 Hugglns. 2..0 1 Kelley. 1....0 1 Hurler, c 0 1 O.A.E. 3 4 1 Lynch, 3 0 0 1 Lally. If 0 0 3 Yeager, c.O 0 4 Wllmot, rf...l 1 1 Werden, 1...0 i g Quillin. S....1 0 2 Sullivan. cf.O 0 4 Grant. 2 0 1 3 0 t I j 1 5 2 Marcan, S...0 Torrence, p..o Byers 0 0 0 Miller, p 0 0 Totals ....4 U 27 12 Totals ....2 3 27 11 1 w V Batted for Torrence in the ninth. Score by innings: Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 St. Paul o 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 2-2 0 1-4 Earned runs Minneapolls. 1; St. 'Paul. 2. Bases on balls Off Miller, 4; off Torrence, 3. Two-base hit Wilmot. Three-base hitGrant. Home run Dillard. Hit by pitched ball Lynch, Sullivan, Huggin. Struck out By Torrence, 4; by Miller. 2. Stolen base Quillin. Left on bases Minneapolis, 7; St. Paul, 9. Time 1:35. Umpire Flggemeier. SECOND GAME Minne. R Lynch, 3 0 Lally, If 0 Byera. c 1 u ilmot. rf..l Werden. 1...1 Quillin. S....0 Sullivan, cf.3 Oram. l Martin, p....l H.O.A.E. St. Paul. R.H.O.A.E. Geier. 3 2 4 12 1 1 2 1 0 2 1 5 0 1 1 W 0 4 3 2 2 5 2 0 0 Shannon, cf.l 3 0 Dillard. If. ..ft 1 0 Chach. rf ...O 0 0 IlUKKlns. 2..1 3 0 Kelley. 1....0 1 16 1 0 0 Hurley, C....1 0 111 1 Marcan. S...1 0 1 7 0 0 Cogan, p. ...I 14 3 0 Totals ....8 11 30 17 2 Totals ....7 13 20 19 2 8core by innings: Minneapolis 0 00501010 l-S St. Paul 0 10000510 07 Earned runs Minneapolis, 6; St. Paul, 4. Bases on balls Off Martin. 3; off Cogan, 7. Two-base hits Martin, Lynch, Grant. Huggins, Dillard. Three-base hit Sullivan. Double plays Grant. Quillin and Werden; Marcan. Huggins and Kelley; Cogan and Kelley. Hit by pitcher Kelley. Struck out By Martin. 2. Passed ball Byers. Stolen bases Werden, Sullivan, Byers. Sacrifice hit Hurley. Left on bases Minneapolis, 9; St. Paul, 7. Time 2:10. Umpire Figgemeier. Attendance 2,856. i K A:SAS CITY WOM FIRST. Lost Second to Milwaukee Becnnae Errors Were Nnmfrom. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 1. Kansas City and Milwaukee each took a game today. Gear was steady at critical times In the first game. McDonald was not effective in the second game. Attendance, 8,000. Score: Kan. C. R.H.O.A.E. Rothfusa, rf.l 0 110 Beville. C....1 1 5 1 0 Nance, cf 2 2 10 0 Grady, 2 1 2 1 2 S Lewee, s 0 1 S 1 0 btnlth, if 0 13 0 0 M'An'ws, 3.. 2 12 2 0 Gannon, 1...0 1 10 0 0 Gear, p 1 114 0 Milwau. R.H.O.A.E. Punian. lf..O 0 2 1 1 McBiide, cf.l 4 0 0 0 Schaibeek. 2.0 1 & 1 0 Hallman. rf.l 2 10 0 C 11 nf man. s.l 0 0 1 Runkle. 3....1 2 12 1 Donahue. 1..0 2 12 0 0 Spaer, c 0 13 2 0 M'M'ckln, p.O 0 0 2 1 Totals ....8 10 27 12 2 Totals ....4 14 24 17 4 Score by Innings: Kansas City 0 0 3 1 0 0 3 1 8 Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 34 Earned runs Kansas City, 3; Milwaukee, 3. Two-base hits McBride, Donahue, Nance, Grady, Dewee. Three-base hit Gear. Sacrifice hits McAndrew8, Gannon, Gear. Bases on balls Off Gear, 2; off McMakin, 2. Struck out By Gear, 2. Double play Rothfuss, Gannon. Umpire Altrock. SECOND GAME. Kan. C. R Rothfuss, rf.l Beville, c 1 Thlel. 2 1 Giady. 1 1 I.ewee, S....1 Smith. If 0 M'An'wa, 2..0 Gannon, cf..0 M'D'n'M, p..O Gear, p 0 Nance 0 H.O.A.E. 12 0 0 Milwau. R. Dungan, lf.0 McBride. cf.2 Schiebeck. 2.0 Hallman. rf.O ClinKman, s.l Runkle. 3. ...3 Donahue, 1. .2 Speer, c 1 Barber, p....0 H.O.A E. 0 3 3 1 1 1 0 2 1 2 2 0 1 10 0 7 1 1 2 1 2 2 6 7 1 12 0 1 2 4 2 o 2 0 1 I Totals ..9 9 27 16 1 Totals ..5 11 27 21 5 Nance batted for McDonald in eighth inning. Score by innings: Kansas City 1 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 05 Milwaukee 1 3 2 0 0 0 0 2 19 Earned runs Kansas City, 4; Milwaukee, 5. Two-base hits Runkle, McBride (2), Schicbeck, Lewee. Three-base hit Hallman. Sacrifice hits Beville, Grady, McDonald, Speer, Hallman, Dungan, Donahue. Stolen bases Donahue. Double play Schlebeck, Clingman and Dungan. Bases on balls Off Barber, 2; off McDonald, 4. Struck out By Barber, 3. Hit by pitched ball By Barger, L Umpire Altrock. POOR TOLKDO LOST BOTH. Made Only Eight Hits In Two Games with Colnnibns. COLI7MBU8, O., Sept. 1. Columbus won both games from Toledo to-day without much effort. The locals hit McNeal and Hughey freely, while both McMackin and Curtis, a young amateur, were very effective. Attendance, 3,218. Score of first game: Colum. R.H.O.A.E. Hart. 1 0 2 12 0 0 Beiden. rf...l 1 1 0 0 M'F'rl'n. cf.l 110 0 Toledo. R.H. Burns. 2 1 0 Kleinow. 1...0 1 D. Turner, s.O 1 Gramua. c.O 0 Gilks. cf 0 0 Smith. 3 0 0 C'gswell. rf.O 2 Mock. If 0 0 McNeal. p..O 1 O.AE. 3 10 I 2 o o 3 I ft 1 T.Turner. 3..0 1 2 10 6 2 1 10 0 4 0 1 15 1 0 2 0 Vioa. 2 1 0 Knoll. If 1 1 Fox. c 1 1 Hopke. s 0 0 M'M'ckln, p.2 2 Totals ....7 9 27 12 3 . Totals ....1 5 24 7 4 Score by innings: Columbus 2 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 Stolen bases Beiden. MrFarlan, T. Turner. Knoll. Sacrifice hit Hopke. Double play Hopke to Hart. Struck out By McMackin, 1; by McNeal, 2. Bases on balls Off McNeal. 3. Time 1:28. Umpire Tindill. SECOND GAME. Colum. R.H.O.A.E. Hart. 1 2 4 5 2 0 Toledo. R.H.O.A.E. Ilurns. 2 1 0 2 4 0 KlHnow, 1...1 18 0 0 D.Turner. s.O 0 0 0 0 Grafnus. c.O 0 6 4 1 Gilks cf 0 0 3 0 0 Smith. 3 1 0 12 0 ("Rswell. rf.O 0 1 0 0 Mock. If 0 110 1 Hughey, p..0 110 0 Beiden. rf...l 2 M'F'rl'n. cf.O 1 I I 3 0 T. Turner. 3.0 0 Vlox. 2.... Knoll. If. Myers, c. Hopke, s. Curtis, p. Totals . ..0 .1 .1 .1 .. 2 I 1 0 6 3 4 0 .6 13 27 16 4 1 Totals ....3 S 24 10 2 Score by Innings: Columbus 0 0 2 1 2 1 0 0 Toledo 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 13 Stolen bases Hart. Knoll. Burns. Twobase hits McFarland. Knoll, Meyers. Three-base hit Hopke. Double play Hopke to Viox to Hart. Struck out By Curtis. 1; by Hughey. 3. Bases on ballsOff Curtis. 1; off Hughey. 3. Wild pitchCurtis. Hit by pitcher By Curtis, L Time 1:46. Umpire Tindill. STAR STORE WOX. Defeated People's Outfitting Co. In Good Game at Capital City Park. The game between the Star Store and People's Outfitting Company's teams played yesterday afternoon at Capital City Park was won by the Star Store by a 6 to 5 score. The score follows: Star Store. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. E. Jordan. If 4 2 0 1 0 1 Anselm, c 4 1 1 13 0 0 Wradle. 3 3 1 0 2 1 Howard, p 4 0 1 0 0 1 Brockway, rf 4 0 2 1 0 0 Patton, 2 4 0 0 0 4 1 Oliver, a 3 1 0 1 1 0 L. Jordan, cf 3 0 0 0 1 t Heistein, 1 1 1 0 9 0 0 Totals 30 6 4 27 7 5 People's. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Miller, rf 5 1110 0 R. Gill, cf 5 2 110 0 Coolman, 3 5 2 1 3 1 0 Thomas, s 6 0 1 1 2 0 F. Gill. 1 4 0 1 5 0 2 Frederick. 2 4 0 0 3 3 0 Poston, If 3 0 0 1 0 0 Wtlcoxen. c 4 0 0 9 2 1 Whrltridge. p 4 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 39 5 5 24 9 2 Score by innings: Star Store 1 0112000 lPeople's 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 06 Base Hits Off Howard, 5; off Whrltridge. 4. Two-base Hits Anselm. R. Gill. Struck Out-By Howard, 12; by Whrltridge, t. Base on Balls By Howard, 1; by Whrltridge. 5. Passed balls Wllcoxen, 4 Umpire-Wallace and Qualter. . .

TWO GAMES ALL AROUND

sCHEDCLE CARRIED OUT BY NATIONAL AND AMERICAN LEAGUES. Honors Divided by Cincinnati BostonLarge Attendance Cleveland and Xcw York. and at Results and Attendance. Natlcnnl League. Scores. A. M. P. ML Boston. 7; Cincinnati. 6 2,500 Cincinnati. 7; Boston. 4 .35 Pittsburg, 4; Brooklyn. 3 4.500 .... Pittsburg, 8; Brooklyn, 7 St. Louis. 6; New York, 4..., 3.200 St. Louis, 8; New York. 2 14.000 Philadelphia, 11; Chicago, 3 6-5 Chicago, 6: Philadelphia. 1 American League. Scores. A. M. P. M. Detroit. 4; Washington. 2 1.012 Detroit. 13; Washington. 1 4.273 Cleveland, 10; Boton. 0 4,196 Cleveland, 8; Boston, 0 17.286 St. Louia, 5; Philadelphia. 1 2.800 St. Louis, 4; Philadelphia, 3 9.800 Chicago. 8; Baltimore, 4 l.i00 Chicago, 6; Baltimore, 5 Double-header in the afternoon. The Bl- 1. eun u'. National. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburg 113 86 28 .752 Brooklyn 115 60 55 J21 Boston 109 56 53 .514 Chicago 112 56 56 .500 Cincinnati N112 55 57 . 491 St. Louis HI 50 61 .450 Philadelphia 110 45 65 . 40 New York 110 39 71 .355 American. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Philadelphia Ill 63 48 .568 St. Louli 110 62 48 .564 Boston Ill 62 49 .559 Chicago Ill 61 50 .550 Cleveland 114 57 57 .500 Washington 113 52 61 .460 Detroit 10ß 44 64 .407 Baltimore 112 45 67 . 402 BOSTON, Sept. 1. Ragged fielding by the visitors in the seventh and ninth Innings of this morning's game gave the victory to Boston. Eason was batted hard throughout, but stupid base running in the eighth kept the visitors' score down. Thielman's passes proved very costly. Score: R H E Boston 0 0 0 1 0 1 3 0 27 9 3 Cincinnati 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 16 12 6 Batterlos Eason and Moran; Thielman and Maloney. Cincinnati batted Malarkey hard in the first two Innings, scoring six runs and winning the game. Poole, though unsteady, managed to keep the home club's hits well scattered and unproductive of runs. Score: RHE Boston 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 24 7 4 Cincinnati 3 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 07 9 3 Batteries Malarkey and Kittridge; Poole and Bergen. Other National I engne Games. At Brooklyn morning: RHE Pittsburg 0 00 0 0011 24 62 Brooklyn 0 00 0 2010 0-3 82 Batteries Chesbro and Zimmer; Donovan and Ahearn. Afternoon: RHE Pittsburg 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 3 18 14 2 Brooklyn 3 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 07 10 2 Batteries Lewee and Smith; Kitson, Evans and Ahearn. At New York morning: RHE St. Louis 2 0 13 0 0 0 0 06 7 0 New York 0 20 1 1 000 04 12 5 Batteries Curry. Murphy and Ryan; Taylor and Bowerman. Afternoon: RHE St. Louis 0 3002000 3-8 13 0 New York 0 00 000 1 0 12 12 5 Batteries Yerkes and O'Neal; Matthewson and Bowerman. First game: RHE Chicago 1 02000000386 Philadelphia ..2 0201420 11 14 2 Batteries Rhoades and Kling; White, Doan and Douglass. Second game: RHE Chicago 0 1 0 0 2 3 0 0 06 16 2 Philadelphia ...0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 4 2 Batteries Taylor and Kling; Duggleby and Douglass. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit, Cleveland and St. Louis Won Both Chicago and Baltimore Tied. At Detroit morning: RHE Detroit 1 1010001 4 92 Washington ....2 0000000 02 5 2 Batteries McCarthy and McGuire; Patton and Clarke. Afternoon game: Detroit 0 3 S 4 0 0 0 3 Washington ...1 0000000 Batteries Mullln and Buelow; RHE 13 18 1 0 1 15 2 Lee and Drill. At St. Louis morning: RHE St Louis 0 1 102100 5 10 0 Philadelphia ...0 0000000 11 3 2 Batteries Sudhoff and Kahoe; Waddell and SchreckAfternoon: St. Louis 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia ...0 0020001 Batteries Powell and Kahoe; and Schreck. At Cleveland morning: Cleveland 6 1 0 3 0 1 0 0 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 RHE 1-4 6 1 03 8 1 Mitchell RHE 10 15 0 0065 Batteries Moore and Bemls; Sparks and Criger. Afternoon: Cleveland 1 0 0 1 2 0 4 0 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -8 13 2 00 6 3 Deneen Batterie? Barnhard and Wood; and Warner. First game: Chicago 0 Baltimore 0 Batteries Piatt and Smith. RHE 11 5 14 9 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 2 0 and McFarland; Butler Second game: R IJ F 20001000 25 6 4 Chicago Baltimore 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 05 8 6 r.attcrlcs Gritnth and McFarland; Wiltse and Robinson. 'THREE I" LEAGIE. Terre Hante Won from Eransvllle Both MornliiK and Afternoon. At Terre Haute Morning RHE Terre Haute ...1 0000020 14 8 1 Evansvilk- 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0-3 10 4 Batteries Vickers and Richardson; McGill anu Murkley. Afternoon RH Terre Haute ...0 2020200 11 1 Evansville 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 9 2 Batteries Hackdt and Richardson; Polchow and News. At Bloomington Morning R H I Bloomington ..0 10000010267 Decatur 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 810 11 0 Batteries McGreevy and Belt; Dorner and Krebs. Afternoon: Bloomington ..0 5 1 0 2 2 2 1 1316 2 Decatur 0 00 00 1 0 1 02 7 6 Batteries Barker and Belt; McGill. Pfeffer and Krebs. At Rock Island Morning RHE Rock Island ...5 0000 1 0 0 6 10 7 Davenport 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 25 6 6 Batteries Smith and Williams; Stauffers and Evers. Afternoon RHE Davenport 2 0000001 -3 61 Rock Island ...0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 02 10 3 Battcri-s McCord. Stauffers and Ever; Milton and Williams. At Cedar Rapids Morning Rockford 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 Cedar Rapids ..0 0100000 Batteries B edles, Owens and Miller and Wea t r. AfternoonCedar Rapids .0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 Rnckford 1 0 0 10 10 0 RHE 0-2 7 2 0- 1 4 2 Thi i y ; RHE 1 4 6 2 03 8 2 Batteiies-McFarland and Weaver; Owens and Thiery. GAMES IS THE STATE. Batearllle Tram Shnti Out the t.rrcn,. bur Red I'urtland Wins. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BATESVILU2, Ind., 8ept. l.-The Greensburg Reds were shut out by the local team here to-day. The score: R H I Bateaville 0 0 0 3 0 0 I 0 5 7 2 Greensburg ....0 H H M M i I

Batteries Roell and Schräder; Minor and Teany. Umpires Oser and Craig. PORTLAND. Ind . Sept. 1. The Portland team this afternoon won from Celina. O.. in a close game witnessed by eight hundred people. The score: Celina 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 38 Portland 0 0 2 1 0 2 1 0 3 J Hits Portland. 8; Celina. 6. Three baggers Pclley, Wilklns and Meeker, of Portland. Struck out By Young, of Portland. 11; by Tebben and Webber, of Celina. two each. Errors Portland, 6; Celina. 7. UNION CITY, Ind., Sept. l.-The Dayton Reserves lost a game and won one m re to-day. Score of first game: R H I Reserves 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 5 10 6 Union City 3 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 6 5 4 Umpire J. Saxton. The second game developed into an error race, in which Cnion City came out ahead. The one feature of the game was a homerun hit by Schronz, with bases full. Score of second game: R H E Reserves 1 2000306 2-14 10 9 Union City....O 30006000 97 14 Batteries Davis. Schrons and Fisher; Hampel, Fogerman and Hannah. Umpire Eugene Murray. Attendance 1,200. MARION, Ind., Sept. 1. Post N. of Marion, and Post A, of Fort Wayne, played two games of baseball here to-day for the T. P. A. championship. The morninR game ended in a lie, it having been agreed to quit after nine innings. Marion won the afternoon game. Jacob Aydelott struck out eighteen men. Scores: RHE Marion 0 0 0 1 3 1 0 0 0-6 8 4 Fort Wayne ...1 0100003 05 5 5 Batteries-Williamson and Wall; Snell and Beunke. Struck out By Williamson, 13; by Snell, 9. RHE Marion 0 0200000 2 82 Fort Wayne ...0 0001000 01 4 3 Batteries-Aydelott and Wall; Snell and Beuke. Struck out By Aydelott, 18; by Snell. 5. RUSHVILLE, Ind., Sept. l.-Rushville and the Blue Licks, of Covington. Ky.. played ball here this morning; score 2 to 1 in favor of the Blue Licks. They played another game this afternoon; score, 7 to 4 in favor of Rushville. In the game yesterday with the same team Rushville won by the same score 7 to 4. Batteries Morgan and Donnell: Doyle and McDonald. The Rushville Stars played Connersville to-day at Connersville. Score, 5 to 4 in favor of Connersville. RICHMOND. Ind.. Sept. 1. The Richmond team played two games at Piqua, O., breaking even. Scores: Morning Richmond, 2; Piqua, 0. BatteriesHorn and Jessup; Robertson and Simons. Afternoon Richmond, 0; Piqua. 3. BatteriesPatterson and Jessup; Farrell and Simons. LOGANSPORT. Ind.. Sept. 1. The Fort Wayne Shamrocks defeated Logansport today by a score of 14 to 3. Batteries Robbins and Tieman, Hazel and Oram. Attendance, 2.000.

ARCADIA, Ind., Sept. l.-The Arcadia I Regulars defeated the Elwood Orphans ny a score of 4 to 2 to-day. Batteries Oxley and Miller; Adair and Castle. Southern Association. Morning Games. Atlanta. 1; Memphis, 3. Nashville, 12; Shreveport, 6. Chattanooga, 6; New Orleans, 7. Birmingham, 0; Little Rock, 0. Afternoon. Birmingham. 1; Little Rock, 2. Chattanoga, 3; New Orleans, 3. Nashville, 6; Shreveport. 3. Atlanta, 6; Memphis. 3. Baseball Notes. Clymer gets very excited over the most trivial matters. Kihm played better ball yesterday than he put up for several weeks. Two of the four games have been won by the Hoosiers. Now for the other two. Kuhns was a very enthusiastic coacher in both of the games. Even Matthews did good work on the lines. Coulter, O'Brien, Woodruff and Heydon did the best stick work in the afternoon. Woodruff led the batting in the morning. Not a single foul ball fell in the crowd back of the catcher or along the lines in the afternoon. While during the morning game a score or more dropped in the chairs. It was necessary to stop selling grand stand tickets at 2:30 yesterday afternoon. Several hundred people left the park without buying tickets because the crowd was so large. Hogriever played great ball in right yesterday afternoon. He gathered In five flies that fell in the crowd and once had to jump for the ball as he was backed up against the wall of spectators. With the score a tie in the ninth Inning of the second St. Louis-Philadelphia game yesterday Mitchell knocked Kahoe senseless by hitting him on the head with a pitched ball. This filled the bases, and Mitchell was so rattled by the mishap that he gave Powell a base on balls, forcing in the deciding run. A staff correspondent of a Louisville afternoon paper telegraphed a blood-thirsty story to his paper of the morning game. He said there was a howling mob of rooters and many disgraceful scenes marred the game. To make it "good" he said hoots, jeers and curses were hurled at the visiting players and a pop bottle was thrown at Kerwin. That's the limit. It is pretty safe to say that Indianapolis enjoyed the largest attendance In the country yesterday. The report of the ClevelandBoston afternoon games gives about 400 more attendance, but it Is dollars to hot waffles that the American League attendance was greatly exaggerated. The attendance here yesterdy afternoon was more than 7,000 more than the attendance in all the other American Association cities combined. REVOLVER AND RIFLE DUEL. One Man Killed and Two Probably Mortally Wounded. WINFIELD. Col., Sept. 1 In a revolver and rifle duel on Main street here Gus Sjostron, miner, was killed. Sim Amsdon, also a miner, was shot through the left breast and mortally wounded, and Chauncey Bennett, a bartender, was shot in the groin and perhaps fatally wounded. The shooting was the direct result of Amsdon's Jealousy of the attentions paid by Andy Maloy, a young miner, to Amy Bltts. Amsdon, armed with a rifle, went on a hunt for Maloy. He saw his rival on the street and fired two shots at him. Neither reached its mark and Maloy escaped. Sjostron later attempted to make peace between the two men. Amsdon resented the interference and the shooting followed. Bennett was an innocent bystander. Labor Day Speech by Mr. n. BINGHAMTON. N. Y.. Sept. l.-Wu Tingfang. Chinese minister at Washington, was here to-day as the guest of the Central Labor fJnftoa of Binghamton. Ten thousand men marched through the streets and w rreviewed by the minister. The Chinese diplomat this morning was the Ruest of honor at the feast at the Arlington 11 given by the Binghamton Pres Club. Alt' ! the parade Minister Wu delivered an address at Stow Park to 4.000 workmen, who gave him a most cordial reception. Mr. Wu saitl he believed that labor had an equal right with capital to organize and he was glad to see American workmen so well organized in so many different unions, as that showed what intelligence they had. National Capital ntri. Special to the Inolanap .Us Journal. WASHINGTON. Sept. l.-Dr. William N Wishard. of Indianapolis, who has been traveling in Europe for three months, arrived in New York on Saturday and visited his brother. A. W. Wishard. yesterday and to-day. He left this afternoon for Indianapolis. He is accompanied by his sister-in-law, Miss Genevieve BOOTet, of Evansville. who has been visiting in Europe for some time. David E. Sherrick. of Noblesvllle. who has been In Boston. New York and Washington, returned home this afternoon. I prising of ladlans. OMAHA. Neb.. Sept. 1. Governor Savage, who wa? in the city to-night, received word of an uprising of Yankton In Naper. Neb., in lioyd county, and the mayor of Naper requests that the Governor send assistance. John Trlvett Xettleshlp Dead. LONDON. 8ept. 1 John Trlvett Nettleship, the painter and author, died yesterday. He was a broiher of the famous R. L Nettlesnlp. who died from exposure on Mont Blanc a few years ago. He waa born in 1M1.

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SIX OFFICERS WOUNDED EXfOl TER WITH A DESPER ATE Kl GIIO l BOHOIGH OF QIEE. E rdghl of Two Xrw York Polieeaaes Destroyed and Four Other Patrolman Peppered with Shot. NEW YORK. Sept. l.-Twenty policemen armed with rifles mounted guard to-night about a house at North Beach, in the borough of gueens, in which Jerry Hunter, a negro desperado, bad Intrenched himself with his wife, armed and defiant Hunter phot at a man who was passing along tha beach to-day. but failed to hit him. John. McKenna. a patrolman, was sent to arreat Hunter and Hunttr shot him from ambush. McKenna now is lying in St. John's Hospital in Long It-land City, dying. Both hia eyes were destroyed by a load of buckshot. Three other patrolmen were sent to effect Hunter's capture, and in an attempt to carry the house by storm Patrolman Arthur Brill received a load of buckshot in the face, destroying one eye. The charge struck him full in the face and chest. He. too. is likely to die. The reserves then wer ordered out. Soon after the police had posted guard Hunter opened fire on them. Four officers were wounded. After at least two hours of shooting on both sides Hunter set fire to the house or it caught fire. Hunter s wife ran out by the front door and attacked the men with an old sab r. In the excitement Hunter escaped by the rear, but was run down and captured. Police Captain Darey and threa of his men were taken to a hospital In ambulances. It is not known how seriously they are wounded. Both Hunter and hia wife were wounded. LIMB FELL FROM TREE. Woman Killed and Others Injured at n Labor Day Celebration. I RONTON. O.. Sept. l.-At the Labor day celebration at Beech wood Park to-day a large limb fell from a tree a distance of nWMfty feet into the crowd gathered about the speakers' stand and one woman waa killed and several others injured. Mrs. Mary Hoard (colored) was killed; Mrs. Joseph Smith received fractures of the palvic bone, clavicle and arm; Mra. John Jenkins was badly hurt on the head; Mrs. Alfred Robinson and Ettle McCallister were badly cut and bruised, and Mrs. Charles Crouthers, of Coal Grove, is in a critical condition, the result of fright. Two Women Injured. LANCASTER, Pa.. Sept. 1. Mra. William Appell, of this city, daughter of George F. Baer, president of the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad Company, and Mrs. J. Stewart Walker, of Lynchburg, Va., were injured in a runaway accidanl here to-day. Another runaway frightened the animal they were driving and it ran away upsetting the carriage, throwing them out. Both landed on their heads with the carriage on top of them. Mra. Walker's skull was fractured and her chances for recovery are poor. Mrs. Appell waa not badly hurt, though she waa considerably bruised and cut. Drowned by Capalslna; of Launch. ALBANY, N. T., Sept. 1. A steam launch, containing ten young men, waa capsized in the Hudson river near here today, and two of the men, John Hewitt, a hotel proprietor of this city, and Robert Carmichael, a vaudeville performer, of New York, are missing. Both are believed to have been drowned. Fall of Society People. DENVER. Col.. Sept. 1 By the collapsa of a temporary stand at the horse show here to-day 200 persons, prominent Denver society people, occupying boxes were precipitated a distance of five feet. Threa were seriously hurt and many were slightly injured. NEW INDUSTRY AT EDINBUKO. Independent Starch Factory to Bo Opened by the Irvrlns. gpeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. EDINBURG. Ind., Sept. 1 Joseph Irwin & Co., who recently purchased from tht starch syndicate its buildings here, which had been idle for ten years, will start an independent starch factory. It was supposed the buildings would be used for a power house to supply an electric line from Indianapolis to Columbus. This power house will be built at Edinburg, but it will be a new structure. The Council has granted the Irwin Company exemption from corporation taxes for ten years and will give it fire protection. If the company can get favorable rates from the Pennsylvania railroad it will start the factory as soon as the machinery can be installed. Dloody Work of n Jealona Farmer. MUSKEGON. Mich.. Sept. 1. David P. James, a Holten township farmer, is locked up at the jail here, his son. John James, lies dead, a victim of the father's Jealousy, and a neighboring farmer, named Henderson, Is suffering from a bullet wound In the hip, received Sunday from the elder James. David I. James is seventy-five years old. and his anger was aroused by the fear that the son was alienating the sffectlon of his housekeeper. Lucy Lewis, who. he said, was his wife. Rntchcra Will Kot Strike. CHICAGO. Sept. 1 The possibility of an Immediate strike among the butchers employed in the stockyards has been ended by a tentative agreement between the heads of packing houses and their men. The details of the settlement were not given out. as it was said the matter had not been adjusted entirely. Nothing half so fine as Mrs. Austin's Pancake Flour. Ask your grocer for It. CURES A COLD IN ONE DAY TU 16 SIGN ATI? APPEAR ON EVERY BOX OF THE GENUINE.