Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 247, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1902 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1902.

though It may be In form. It is alive In other and more radical forms. So long aa Wall street Interests dictate our financial policies, the money question cannot die. You know that-I have never accepted the doctrine commonly known aa '16 to 1.' I have worked with those who do accept It because I have believed, as I believe yet. th,t the free stiver fight was the first great protest of the American people against monopoly the first great struggle here of the mass against the privileged classes. It was not free silver that frightened the p!ut critic leader. What they feared was free men. "We have in national politics also the vital question of self-government. Shall we c ntlnue to govern distant colonies from Washington, as distant provlncea were governed by Imperial Rome before her fall; and as crown colonies are governed by the British empire to-day? That question also is at the bottom a monopoly question. Th re would be no subject colonies If color.ls could give no monopoly franchises. "But national questions are not for us to aVal with in this state convention. Great as Is Ohio In territory and population and wealth, important as she is in the sisterhood of States. Influential as her Democracy la capabr of being In the counsels of the national party she is not great 'UKh, nor Important enough, nor is her Denr cracy Influential enough to warrant thH convention In dictating national policies or remodeling national platforms. We 1" rs not been elected for that purpose. The function of revising national platforms belongs with conventions chosen fcr national purposes. Our unction, so far as national questions are concerned, begins and ends with an unmistakable Identification of the Democratic party of Ohio with the Demo- ' tic party of the Republic. That can be d ne In good faith only by acknowledging the authority of the latest national excession of party doctrine on national queslotta. In my judgment, therefore, this convention ought to recognise the Kansas City platform. It ought also to pay the tribute of its respect to the great Democrat who has in two national campaigns brilliantly led us against the Republican party and its allied hosts of nonpartisan monopolists." THE PLATFORM. The platform as adopted by the convention follows: "We hereby acknowledge and declare our continued allegiance to the Democratic party of the Nation, and on national issues reaffirm and indorse the principles laid ri'iwn in Its last national platform at Kansas 'ity. and which was fully and ably represented In the presidential campaign of JHu Oy William Jennings Bryan. Regarding those principles as opposed to Imperialans colonialism, as opposed to government by Injunction, as opposed to trusts and trust -fostering tariffs, as opposed to financial monopoly, and as opposed to all oth-r legalized monopolies and privileges, we er.ndemn every effort to repudiate or Ignore them." Most of the platform is devoted to State

WEATHER FORECAST. Fair To-Day, and Cooler In Eastern and Southern Indiana. WASHINGTON. Sept. 3. Forecast for Thursday and Friday: For Indiana Fair on Thursday, cooler In east and south portions. Friday fair and warmer; fresh west winds, becoming variable. For Illinois Fair on Thursday; cooler in sor.th portion; fresh west to north winds; Friday. far and warmer. For Ohio Fair and cooler on Thursday. Friday fa.r; fresh west winds. Local Observations on Wednesday. Bar. Ther. R.H. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 a. rn. 3C.oO 0 66 South. Pt. cl dy. .00 7 p.m.. 29.88 76 44 Sweat. Clear. .00 M mum temperature, 82; minimum temperature, M. Comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation Sept. 3: Temp. Pre. Normal 68 0.10 Mean 70 0.00 Departure from normal 2 0.10 Departure since Sept. 1 9 0.30 Departure since Jan. 1 304 7.60 I luay W. T. BLYTHE, Section Director. Yesterday's Temperatures. Stations, Mrn. Max. Abine. Tex 73 86 Ain.trillo Tex 0 84 Atlanta. Ga 70 Bismarck. N. D 40 60 Buffalo. N. Y 58 74 Cairo. Ill 64 84 Calgary, Alberta 30 70 rtanooga, Tenn 68 80 Chi -ago 60 72 v m. .. nati, 0 63 84 eland, 0 52 83 Cpnccrdia. Kan 58 70 Davenport. Ia 60 68 I nv r. Col 50 78 Des Moines, la 58 66 I (Mty. Kan 60 74 Dubuque. Ia 62 64 Dulu.h, Minn 50 58 El Paso. Tex 66 84 Fort Smith. Ark 70 Galveston. Tex 78 7 p. m. 72 78 72 60 72 78 64 76 60 7 76 64 58 68 62 68 60 52 70 82 84 64 88 72 74 60 80 66 72 82 80 48 80 84 72 80 72 76 64 80 62 76 78 72 78 68 56 60 88 74 54 72 66 70 so 74 . I Haven. Mich 60 to C.rai;.; Junction, Col 56 Havre, Mont 52 Helena, Mont 40 Huron. S. D 4 Jack: onville. Fla 74 Kansas City. Mo 64 Laad er. Wyo 38 Little Rock. Ark 70 92 72 74 64 86 74 72 Louisville. Ky 62 vj Mar.iuette. Mich 54 58 Memphis. Tenn 68 86 Modena. Utah 46 90 Montgomery. Ala 72 82 New Orleans. La 7 90 N York city 66 78 Ng hvllle. Tenn M 84 N folk. Va 72 North Platte. Neb 54 88 Oklahoma. O. T 64 v Omaha. Nob 56 64 Palestine. Tex 72 s Pat kersburg. W. Va M 84 Philadelphia. Pa 66 Pittsburg. Pa 58 82 Pueblo, Col 56 70 Qu Appelle, N. W. T.... 34 58 Rapid City. 8. D 46 64 Silt Lake City 60 92 r. outs, Mo 62 N St. Paul. Minn 53 80 Santa Fe. N. M 54 so Springfield. Ill 54 80 Sptlnarfleld, Mo 62 82 Vfcksbur. Miss 71 86 Wellington, D. C 66 84 MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. NEW YORK. Sept. 3. Arrived: Graf XV llJersae. from Hamburg. Sailed: St. Paul, for Southampton; Carthagenian, for Glasgow; Majestic, for Liverpool. QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 3 Arrived off the port: New England, from Boston, for Liverpool, and proceeded without communicating, owing to a gale. LIVERPOOL, Sept. S. Arrived: Noordland, from Philadelphia; Oceanic, from New York. Sailed: Teutonic, for New Tort. ' I IERBOURO, Sept. 3 Sailed: Kaiserin Maria Theresia, from Bremen and Southampton, for New York. SOUTHAMPTON. Sept. t, Arrived: Philadelphia, from New York. l: VTTERDAM. Sept. l-Arrived: Steamer Rotterdam, from New York. NAPLES. Sept. 3. Arrived: Lahn, from New York. Fall Style STIFF AND "L SOFT HATS FAMOUS li.OO Hat ia trie City, Tbc style, workmanship and durability of our Autowear $2.00 Hats are as good as any Hat sold for $3. For sale only by the Danbury Hat Co. No. 8 Last Washington St.

affairs, the most important declarations being:

'rirst That all taxable property should be appraised by assessing boards, which should be in session for at least a part of each year, and whose proceedings and de liberations should be open to the public; that power be given to employ a representative to present the Interests of the public in hearings before these boards, and that in making assessments all property should be appraised at not less than its salable value. "Second That the present laws for assessing the property of steam railroads or other public service corporations should be changed so as to compel the assessment of those properties at not less than their salable value as going concerns and to prevent their evasion of Just taxation. "Third That to prevent evasion of State taxes by discriminating valuations a separation of the sources of State and local revenues should be made. And to that end we heartily indorse the constitutional amendment now pending before the people and to be voted on next year, which will permit classifications of taxable property. "Fourth That all public-service corporations should be required by law to make sworn public reports, and that the power of visitation and examination over such corporations should be given to the propel auditing officers, to the end that the true value of the privileges held by such corporations may be made plain to the people. "Fifth That the acceptance of free passes or other favors from railroads by public officers or employes should be adequate ground for their removal from office. "Sixth That the denial of right of peaceable persuasion in times of labor disturbance is a denial of the right of free speech, and that government by injunction, If persisted In, will wreck the liberties of the people. "Seventh That we demand the enactment of a code which provides absolute home rule for municipalities, which shall Include the right to establish the merit system with civil service under which that system, as now in use in Are and police departments, may be strengthened and perfected and be extended to other municipal departments, particularly to water and righting plants now operated by municipalities and to street-car and all public-service plants as they may hereafter be established under municipal ownership and operation. "Eighth That we condemn the pernicious and corrupt bargain between the boss of Cincinnati and Ohio's United States senators to force through the Legislature a code that will foist upon the municipalities of Ohio Cincinnati's form of government in orde- that the power of its boss may be preserved on the one hand and on the other hand will perpetuate existing streetrailway franchises which Ohio's United States senators represent. "Ninth That the municipal code should protect the public against all clauses which may be Clandestinely placed therein In the special interest of public-service monopolies by requiring that all ordinances granting, renewing, extending or modifying franchises shall be inoperative unconfirmed by a majority vote of the people of the municipality, and we are unalterably opposed to the granting of any perpetual franchise. "Tenth That until United States senators are required by amendment to the federal Constitution to be elected by popular vote nominations of candidates for United States senator should be made by State conventions. And we hereby direct that in the call for the next Democratic State COOventlon in Ohio there be embodied a ( lause providing for the nomination of a Democratic candidate for United States senator and a clause providing for action by said convention upon all amendments to the State Constitution then pending before the people." FREE SILVER IGNORED. Bryan's Hobby Left Out of the Iowa Democratic Platform. DES MOINES. Ia.. Sept. 3.-The State Democratic convention to-day nominated the following ticket: Secretary of state, Richard Burke. Mahaska; auditor. J. S. McLuln, Guthrie county; attorney general, John Dennison, Wright county; treasurer, R. U. Chapman, Des Moines; judge of Supreme Court, Thomas Stapleton, Iowa county; clerk Supreme Court, Jesse Tripp, Jasper county; Supreme Court reporter, John F. Dalton, Calhoun; Judg-e of Supreme Court, short term, W. H. Quick, Woodbury; railroad commissioner, Thomas lienson, Fayette. The nominations were by acclamation in every case. The convention adopted a platform which makes no mention of free silver or the national declaration of the party at Kansas City. This is the first time the Iowa Democrats have ignored the silver question since the Dubuque convention of 1896, when free silver at a ratio of 16 to 1 was specifically Indorsed. The result to-day was reached at the conclusion of a protracted contest, when, by a vote of 384 to j 344, the convention refused to amend the I report of the majority of the committee I on resolutions by inserting a plank rej affirming the Kansas City platform. Trusts, I the tariff and the Philippine war are de- ! nounced. Convention Becomes a Riot. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3. The state convention of the Union party to-day was marked by disorder, which resulted in a spilt and the holding of two conventions. One faction of the party favored the indorsement of the Democratic state ticket, headed by Robert E. Pattison for Governor, while the other favored the Republican ticket, headed by Samuel W. Pennypacker. Pistols and knives were flourished, some men were struck with black jacks and others with chairs. The Pennypacker adherents stormed the platform and indorsed the Republican ticket. The Pattison faction, under the marshalship of State Chairman Riter, of the Union party, retired and assembled at the Continental Hotel, where Pattison was Indorsed for Governor and G. W. Guthrie, of Pittsburg, for lieutenant governor. It is probable the proceedings will be taken Into court. California Democrats. SACRAMENTO, Cal.. Sept. 3. -The Democratic state convention to-day adopted a platform denouncing a protective tariff and the trusts as inimical to the best Interests of the people; favoring the complete exclusion from American territory of Chinese; demanding; the enactment of laws, state and federal, prohil lug the Issuance of Injunctions in labor disputes. Infringing upon the rights of free speech, free assemblages and freedom to organize. The platform indorses the construction of the isthmian canal and favors legislation looking to its early completion, favors an eight-hour day for all government employes and the construction of government vessels In navy yurds. Franklin E. Lane, city attorney of San Francisco, was nominated for Governor and John K. Law, of Merced, for chief justice. No Choice for Governor. WHITE RIVER JUNCTION. Vt.. Sept. 3. With practically complete returns from the State election of yesterday, but one town out of 246 towns and cities having failed to report Its vote, the result of the gubernatorial vote is figured to-night as follows: Gen. John McCullough, Rep., 31.810; Felix W. McGettrick. Dem.. 7.J47; Percival W. Clement, High License. 2S.067; Joel O. Sherburne, Pro.. 2.458. Since a majority over all Is necessary to select, there has been no choice of Governor and lieutenant Governor by the people, and the election will be thrown Into the General Assembly, which meets October next, and in this body the friends of McCulluh say that he will have a majority of sixteen over all the other candidates. FIGHT WILL TAKE PLACE. McGovern and Yoong Corbett to Meet as Advertised. LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Sept. 3. Manager R. C. Gray, of the Southern Athletic Club, under whose auspices the twenty-round bout between Terry McGovern and Young Corbett Is scheduled for Sept. 22. to-night authorizes the statement that the event will positively take place at that time with James J. Corbett as referee. Mayor Gr.iingsr's declaration that the contest will be within the limit of the law and the opinion of leading attorneys that the officials of Jefferson county alone have the power to act in the matter, makes it certain, the promoters say. that the championship event will be pulled off as arranged. loa. T. Huntaucky and Bloom have consented to act as medical examiners to the Southern Athletic Club. The sale of tickets has begun and one hundred out-of-town sporting men reset n! rlngslds seats to-dav.

HOOSIERS TAKE THE LAST

SEASON AT HOME ENDS WITH A VICTORY OVER LOl ISVILLE. Contest Fall of Excitement and Brilliant Plays Kellum at Ills Best Hoosiers Bnnclietl Hits. Indianapolis ( ol uml as . . Milwaukee . . 7 Louisville ... 4 . Toledo 1 . lO Minneapolis.. 4 American Association. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville m

81 40 .70 80 40 .667 66 54 .550 61 61 .000 56 66 .459 55 66 .458 45 75 .375 40 84 .323

Indianapolis 120 St. Paul 130 Kansas City 122 Columbus 122 Milwaukee 130 Minneapolis 120 Toledo 124 The Newsboys' Band strained a few bars of a funeral dirge as Louisville batted in the ninth inning, Kellum gave a couple of free tickets to first just to show the Colonels he bore no illfeeling toward them, forced the other three batters to place easy Hies in the outfielders' hands and the last game of the American Association, IHU2 season, in this city came to an end yesterday afternoon with Indianapolis holding the big end of a 7 to 4 score. It was a grand finale to the season in this city, and amid the cheering of 3,500 fans the Indianapolis players strolled to the clubhouse with the utmost confidence that they will be able to land the silken banner, emblematic of championship honors. The Louisville players, and one woman who occupied a seat in the Stand and rooted for the visitors, seemed to be the only ones who failed to rejoice at the outcome of the contest. The game was one that gave the fans plenty of opportunities to root and applause. It was one of the prettiest contests of the entire season, notwithstanding the score was marred by several errors. The Hoosiers chalked up two errors in the first inning, but after that the article of ball played by them was of championship variety. The visitors had seven errors charged against them, but most of the misplays were made in innings when no scores resulted. As Louisville started off In the lead the rooters were called upon early to lend a helping hand and they responded quickly. It was not until the fourth inning that Indianapolis sized up Pitcher Coons for enough hits to pile up four runs and take the lead. In the latter part of the contest the enthusiastic members of the band brought out their instruments and worried the visitors while In the field with funeral dirges and such things as "There'll be a Hot Time in the Old Town To-night" and the sympathetic refrain of "My Old Kentucky Home." Even when Indianapolis went into the lead the crowd did not feel entirely confident that the tlnal score would be in the home team's favor, as Louisville worried along and in the last three innings threatened to make things very lively. SPECULATION ON GAME. When victory seemed sure, the fans began to speculate on the action of the board of directors regarding which game will be thrown out the last contest at Louisville, which was won by Louisville, or the game played yesterday, which proved to be a victory for Indianapolis. If the directors decide to throw out the last game at Louisville the Indianapolis players start on their last trip in first place, but the present standing gives Louisville credit with having won the game and the Hoosiers are just in the wake of the leaders. Kellum served the disappointing feast to the visitors. On his menu was an assortment of his choicest curves and a total of only six hits were made off him. Two came in the first inning, which with the two errors, gave Louisville the lead. Two were secured in the eighth which helped to give the visitors their last two runs and the other two were divided In two Innings and failed to do any harm. His support, after the opening inning, was superb. Both Kihm and Hogriever retrieved themselves for the errors and the rest of the team contributed good stick work or brilliant plays to help in the glorious result. O'Brien and Fox were the most brilliant stars. Coons pitched a good game, but the Hoosiers were fortunate in clustering most of the hits secured off him and in this manner won. When Odwell faced Kellum as the first batter, there were hopes that he would not start trouble. He connected for a long fly that went nearly to the fence. Hogriever attempted to make a sensational catch and the ball twisted its way out of his hands and the runner made second on the error. Kerwln hit to Fox and died at first, Odwell taking third on the out. Ganzel sent a chill through the crowd by hitting to right for two bases, Odwell scoring. On Bonner's out to Coulter, Ganzel went to third. Clymer hit an easy one to O'Brien, who made a perfect throw to Kihm, but the ball bounded out of his hands a if he had his glove padded with rubber. Ganzel scored on the error. Schaub hit safely, but the side was retired on Spies's attempt which was stopped by Kellum. In the last of the first Indianapolis failed to score. Hogriever and Fox were easily retired on up-ln-the-air chances. Coulter reached first on Bonner's wild throw, but Kihm struck out. Flournoy opened the second by going out on a line drive to O'Brien and Coons and Odwell went out. O'Brien opened the last half by flying to Odwell, but Woodruff hit to center for two bases. He took third on Kuhns's out and scored on Heydon's single to center. Kellum's fly to Bonner made the third out. HOOSIERS SCORE FOUR. Both teams were retired In one, two, three order in the third inning, and in the first of the fourth Louisville failed to score. The last of the fourth furnished a surprise, Indianapolis piling up a quartet of tallies. Kihm opened with a two-bagger to left center, reaching third on Odwell's fumble. O'Brien furnished the inducement for Kihm to score by hitting safely to right. O'Brien pilfered second. Woodruff fanned, but Kuhns hit safely and O'Brien scored, Kuhns going to second on Kerwln's fumble of the hit. Heydon drew a pass, but was forced at second by Kellum, Kuhns taking third on the out. Kellum stole second and Hogriever's single scored Kuhns and Kellum. Fox retired, making the third out. Louisville was again easy in the fifth, and in the last half of that inning the Hoosiers got three men on bases with no one out. but failed to score. Coulter beat out an infield hit and Schaub booted Kihm's chance. O'Brien attempted to sacrifice and Coons made a wild throw to third. Ailing the bax. Woodruff dropped one in front of Coons and Coulter was forced at tne plate, leaving the bases again filled. Woodruff was caught napping at first and put out and Kuhns flew to Ganzel. A f ist double play started by Fox and aided by O'Brien and Kihm deprived the victors of a chance to score in the sixth. Sensational fielding retired the Colonels In the seventh. In the last of that inning the Hoosiers made their last two runs. Coulter walked, stole second and scored on Kihm's two-bagger to the left field fence. O'Brien followed with a single that scored Kihm Woodruff flew to Kerwln and O'Brien was doubled at first. Kuhns flew to Odwell. Louisville scored two in the eighth. Od well sent one down the third-base line for two bases and Kerwln followed with a two bagger down the first-base line. Ganzel's out to Kihm advanced Kerwln to third and Bonner's out seored him. Clymer's fly to Kuhns retired the side. Indianapolis failed to do anvthing in the scoring line in the eighth, and the visitors went to bat for the tmal ffort. Schaub drew a ticket and the next two men were ea.-ily retired. Schrlver went to bat for Coons and walked, but lioriev r gathered in odwell's fly and th. Indianapolis. Hogriever, rf Fox. 2 Coulter, cf Kihm. 1 O'Brien, s Woodruff, if Kuhns, 3 Heydon. c Kellum, p

B. R. H. O. A. E. .4 0 1 2 0 1 .6 0 0 1 3 0 3 112 0 0 .tfllll 4 1 2 2 4 0 4 112 0 0 4 1113 0 3 0 110 0 3 10 13 0 34 7 9 27 14 2

Tutals 34

Louisville. Odwell, cf Kerwln, rf Ganzel. 1 Bonner, 2 Clymer, s Schaub. 3 Spies, c Flournoy, If... Cohns, p Schrlver

A.B. R. H. O. A. E. 5 4 4 4 4 2 4 4 3 0 1 1 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 U 2 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 9 2 2 1 7 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 3 2 0 1 0 9 1 I 1 i 2 1 0 1 I Totals 34 4 6 24 Batted for Coons in ninth. Score by innings: Indianapolis 0 1 0 4 0 0 2 0 7 Louisville 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 04 Bases on Balls By Kellum. 2; by Coons. 3. Struck Out By Kellum, 1; by Coons, 4. Hit by Pitcher By Kellum. Schaub. Two-Base Hits Kihm (2), Woodruff, Kerwln. Odwell. Ganzel. Sacrifice Hit Kellum. Double Plays Fox, O'Brien and Kihm; Kerwln and Ganzel. Stolen Bases Coulter, O'Brien, Kellum, Hogriever. Left on Bases Indianapolis, 7; Louisville, 6. Umpire Haskell. Time 2:50. Attendance 3,541. Cribbins Was Easy. MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Sept. 3 Cribbins was easy and the locals defeated Minneapolis to-day by a score of 10 to 4. Attendance, 200. Score: Mllwau. R.H. O.A. E. Dungan. If.. 2 3 0 0 0 A.M'B'e, cf.l 3 2 0 0 Schiebeck. 2.1 1 2 6 1 Hallman. rf.l 12 0 1 Cllngman. s.O 0 0 6 0 Minne. RH. O.A. E. Lynch. 3....1 113 1 Llly. If 1 Teager. c 0 Wtlmot. rf.l 2 2 2 3 0 3 Werden. 1...0 I 13 Quillln. 1..0 1 0 Pullivan. cf.O 1 1 Runkel. 1...1 2 20 0 0 G M'Br'e, 3.2 2 0 2 1 Donahue, c..2 2 110 Elliott, p . .0 0 0 3 0 Grant. 2 0 Cribbins, p..l 1 1 0 0 Totals ...10 14 27 18 3 Totals .4 9 24 10 3 Score by innings: Milwaukee 1 0 2 2 5 0 0 0 10 Minneapolls 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 04 Earned runs Milwaukee. 9; Minneapolis, Two-base hits A. McBride (2). Schie beck. Lally. Three-base hits A. McBride, Lynch. Stolen bases Dungan, Hallman. Bases on balls Off Elliott. 2. Hit by pitched ball Lally. Sacrifice hits Hall man. G. McBride. Elliott. Wild pitcn Elliott. Struck out By Elliott. 1; by Crib bins, 2. Left on bases Milwaukee, 8; Min neapolis, 10. Umpire Figgemeier. Time 1:50. Fourteen Out of Twenty. COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 3. The ColumbusToledo series ended here to-day with a vic tory for the locals, making fourteen games won by Columbus out of the twenty played by these two teams. Bunched hits In the third were good for six runs and the game. McMakin was very effective throughout. Attendance, 531. Score: Colum. R.H.O.A.E. Toledo. R.H.O.A.E. Burns. 2 0 0 4 2 0 Klelnow, 1.1 2 14 1 0 D.Turner, s.O 0 1 4 1 Orafflus. C...0 2 2 0 0 Gllks. cf....O 0 110 Smith, 3 0 116 1 Cgswell. rf.O 10 10 Mock. If 0 0 0 0 0 M Nul, p...0 0 1 2 0 Totals ....1 6 24 17 2 Hart. 1 1 17 10 Helden, rf...l 12 0 0 M F rl n. cf.O 0 6 0 1 T.Turner, 3..1 1 1 1 0 Vlox. 2 1 117 0 Knoll, R....0 2 1 0 0 Myers, c....l 2 4 0 1 llopke, 8....0 14 3 1 M M ckin, p.l 1 1 0 0 Totals .6 10 27 12 3 Score by innings: Columbus 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 6 Toledo 0 0000100 0-1 Stolen bases T. Turner. Vlox, Knoll. Two-base hits Grafflus (2.) Three-base hit Hart. Sacrifice hit Knoll. Double playBurns to Kb-inow. Struck out By Mc Makin, 4. Hit by pitcher By McNeal, L Time 1:25. Umpire Tindill. . "WATTY" SAYS WE LEAD. Believes Louisville Game Will Be Throw n Oat, Patting Locals Ahead. "Is Indianapolis in first, or second place?" was the question put to Manager Watkins last night. The standing given in the Journal credits Louisville with winning the last game at Louisville, which will be protested by Manager Watkins on the ground that Indianapolis had played the scheduled ten games In that city before playing the last game, and for that reason the game In question should be thrown out. Manager Watkins replied as follows: "I figure that Indianapolis Is In first place, for I can see no doubt of the game at Louisville being thrown out, and if it is Indianapolis is now in the lead. I will file my rrotest with President Hickey at once, and he will then lay the matter before the board of directors. The board of directors comprises Lenon, of St. Paul; Havenor, of Milwaukee; Bryce, of Columbus; Tebeau, of Louisville, and myself, but, of course, Tebeau and I will have no vote In the matter. I believe Lenon and Bryce will vote In our favor to throw out the last game at Louisville. Havenor is considered doubtful. Tebeau will make a fight for that game, but I see little chance of him gaining his point. The question may not be decided until the close of the season. "I am still confident that we will win the pennant. We leave on our last trip Thursday morning, playing an exhibition gams at Sydney, O.. Thursday afternoon, and then going to Telodo for games Friday and Saturday. We play two games at Toledo and two at Columbus. On Sept. 10, 11 and 12 we are scheduled at Milwaukee. We have but three games to play there, but Quinn and Havenor may insist on us playing the two games that were not played here, making five games In all. We play three games at Kansas City on Sept. 13, 14 and 15, and then go to Minneapolis on Sept. 17, 18 and 19 for four games. We close the season at St. Paul on Sept. 20. 21 and 22, and will play five games there. Louisville has about the same number of games to play on the trip." All of the Hoosiers will leave on the trip with the exception of Grim, and he will join the team at Columbus. He was injured In the Monday morning game and will not be abl? to play before Sunday. The pitchers are In good condition and all the players will fight hard to win every game, so äs to land the championship. There has been some speculation lately on the financial end of the season In Indianapolis. The large crowds this week helped the club, but Watkins and Ruschaupt will not make a great amount on the season. Manager Watkins figures that the last trip will be a loser financially. The season has been an expensive one arid the attendance at times was much lower than it should have been. SHOOTING AT RICHMOND. Interstate Tournament Opens with 10B-Taraet Contest. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Sept. 3. An Interstate shooting tournament opened here today, sixty participating. The high scores were the following, made In contests with 165 possible targets: Ira B. Post, Spencervllle, O., 156; Lee Reid, New Paris, O., 153; W. R. Clark. New Paris, O., 153; James Shoals, Shelbyvllle. 111., 153; M. L. Glunt, Union City, 152; E. C. Fort, Fostoria, O., 152; Hood Waters. Baltimore, Md., 161; Thomas Lang. Findlay. O., 149; Lr. O. F. Britton. Indianapolis, 147; Ralph Trimble, Covington. Ky.. 146; S. E. French. Richmond, 145. Winchester Wins at Tennis. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind., Sept. 3.-Vinchester defeated the Muncle Country Club at tennis, doubles and singles, to-day. Muncle players were Jones. Koemer. Splekermen and VVaeliler; Winchesters. Lee Driver, C. Driver, Watts and Studdy. Magnrn Golf Tournament. NIAGARA-ON-THE-LAKE. Ont., Sept. 3. The Niagara International golf tournament was continued to-day and Parke Wright, of Buffalo, beat Charles Howard, of Toronto. In the final for the Niagara challenge cup by five up and four to play in eighteen holes. Fraternal Bowltns; Leas;ae. The Fraternal Social Bowling Association will meet at the office of W. M. Coval, Id lü.vst M irk, t street. Monday nifhfl for the purpose of reorganization. It is likely the six fraternities that were represented by clubs last year will again be represented this season. The effort will be to provide a more substantial organization. The Indianapolis and Independent leagues will permit their members to bowl with the Fraternal or such other leagues as they may desire to.

TMELMAN AT HIS BEST

cnucomATFl pitcher held HI YORK DOW.N TO THREE HITS. Chleaa-o Shut Out by Brooklyn and Boston Trouneed by Pittsburg; American League Games. Cincinnati .. Plttsbura; Brooklyn . . St. Louis.. . . . 2 New York. . . . 1 . 12 Boston 5 i 4 Chicago O . 3 Philadelphia. 1 St. Lonis O Washington . 4 Washington . 4 St. Louis 2 Cleveland . . . 8 Baltimore ... O Philadelphia. 5 Detroit 3 Chicago-Boston Rain. The Big Leagues. National.

Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburg 116 87 29 . 750 Brooklyn 117 62 56 .625 Boston ill 57 55 .509 Cincinnati 115 57 58 .496 Chicago 115 56 59 .487 St. Louis 113 52 61 .460 Philadelphia 113 47 66 .416 New York 112 39 73 . 348

American. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. 48 49 49 61 57 62 66 68 Pet. .575 .563 .563 .545 .509 .461 .400 .398 Philadelphia 113 St. Louis 112 Boston 112 Chicago 112 Cleveland' 116 Washington 115 Detroit 110 Baltimore 113 65 63 63 61 59 53 44 45 NEW YORK. Sept. 3 The game between Cincinnati and New York to-day was a somewhat dull pitchers' battle. Seymour scored both runs for the visitors with his batting and base running, a&sisted by Corcoran's and Steinfeldt's hits. Sixteen of the visiting batsmen were retired on files. Thielman held the locals down to three hits. Score: Cincin. R H.O.A.E New T. R.H.O.A.E. Browne, lf..O 0 6 0 0 McGraw, s..O 0 2 2 0 McGann. 1..0 0 9 0 0 Brodle. cf...O 0 7 0 0 B'w'rm'n. c.l 2 1 0 0 Lauder. 3....0 10 10 Smith. 2 0 0 2 2 0 Dunn. rf....O 0 0 0 0 Miller, p....O 0 0 1 0 Donlin, lf...O 0 1 0 1 1 0 o o o 1 2 0 Keck ley. 1...0 0 13 Crawf'd. rf. O 1 Seymour, cf.2 2 Pelt. 2 0 0 Corcoran, s.O 2 Steinfeldt. 3.0 Bergen, C....0 Thielman, p.O l 0 1 Totals ....2 7 27 13 3 Totals ...1 3 27 I 0 Score by innings: Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 12 New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 Base on balls Off Thielman. L Struck out By Miller. 1; by Thielman. 3. Threebase hit Bowerman. Two-base hit Crawford. Hit by Pitched ball By Miller, 1; by Thielman, L Attendance, 1,400. Boston Played Foolishly. BOSTON, Sept. 3. Long's kindness In contributing errors and general foolish playing on the part of the home team gave Pittsburg an easy game to-day. Boston batted as hard as Pittsburg, but hits had no value when they were followed by stupid base running. Score: sun Boston 1 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 5 12 6 Pittsburg 2 3002050 012 11 1 Batteries Eason and Moran; Doheny and Phelps. Attendance, 1,713. Won on Fonr Singles In Eighth. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3. St. Louis won to-day's game from Philadelphia in the eighth inning on four singles. The home team was completely at the mercy of Pierson's pitching. The fielding of both teams was good. Attendance, 70s. Score: R H E St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 03 10 0 Philadelphia ...0 000 000 1 01 5 0 Batteries Pierson and Ryan; White and Dooin. Chicago l nable to Score. BROOKLYN, Sept. 3. The Chicago team was shut out by Brooklyn to-day. Morrlsey, the new Chicago pitcher, did very well for a first performance in a big league game. The feature of the game was Heeler's running catch of Slagle's low line drive which the Brooklyn captain scooped up with his bare hand. Score: R H E Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 7 1 Brooklyn 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 4 13 0 Batteries Morrisey and Kling; Evans and Latimer. Attendance, 1.435. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Hess Was Hit Freely, bnt Was Given Perfect Support. CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 3. Good support was all that saved Hess from a defeat today, as he was hit safely fourteen times and gave seven bases on balls. Heisman retired in the first in favor of Butler, who was hit hard in the third inning. Score: Cleveland 4 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 Baltimore 1 0 1 0 2 2 0 0 06 Batteries Hess and Wood; Heisman, Butler and Robinson. Attendance, 1,803. St. Lonls and Washington Split. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 3. St. Louis split even on a double-header to-day, winning tlie first game and losing the second. Washington put up one of the most listless exhibitions seen here this season in the first game. SudhofT let down in the sixth inning of the second game and the visitors batted out a victory. Attendance, 6,500. Scores; First game: R H E St. Louis 0 0 0 1 1 0 4 3 9 13 2 Washington ....0 100 10002474 Batteries Donahue and Kahoe; Orth and Clarke. Second game: R H E St. Louis 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 02 6 0 Washington ....0 0000400 04 7 1 Batteries Sudhoff and Kahoe; Townsend and Clarke. Lost by Poor Bane Rannlng. DETROIT, Sept. 3. Poor base running in the first and second innings when seven local men reached first base cost Detroit to-day's game. Three men were retired at the plate in these two Innings, and Casey was caught off second base. Hustings's arm weakened and he was forced to retire after the first Inning. Egan, who pitched for Detroit, is a young local amateur twirler. He pitched a fair game. Score: R H F" Detroit 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 11 4 Philadelphia ...0 0300020 05 10 2 Batteries Egan and McGulre; Hustings and Powers. Attendance 1,312. Three I" League. At Davenport. Ia. R H E Davenport 0 1060000 18 16 S Cedar Rapids.. 2 0310000 1-7 81 Batteries Wenig. McCord and Evers; Dahlquist, McFarland and Weaver. At Decatur, 111. R H E Decatur 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 8 1 Terre Haute.... 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 1 05 12 0 Batteries Weiland and Krebs; Scott and Richardson. At Bloomlngton. Ill Bloomlngton ...0 13 10 Evansvllle 0 0 0 0 1 Batteries Bishop. Belt R H E 8 16 4 01 5 8 Stoner; 3 0 0 0 0 0 and Burchell and Cross. At Rock Island. 111. Rock Island ...0 0010040 Rockford 0 4 1 2 0 0 0 0 R H E l- 9 5 18 13 5 Batteries Smith and Williams; Beedles, Owens and Thiery. Southern Association. Birmingham, 1: Little Rock, 3. Nashville. 9; Shrevi-port. 2. Nashville, 7; Shreveport, 2. Greenaburn; Reds Win. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ' REENSBCRG, Ind.. Sept. 3. The Oreensburg Reds captured another game from the Rlpleys of Osgood this afternoon by the following score: Reds 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 58 Rlpleys 0 00100030-4

Batteries Minor and Teany; Johnson and Crow.

Bedford Defeats Terre Haute. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BEDFORD. Ind.. Sept. 3 A game of ball between Terre Haute and Bedford at the fair grounds this afternoon resulted in a score of 12 to 6 in favor of Bedford. THREE DRIVERS FINED MILCTED $100 EACH FOR "LAYING VP" HEATS AT HARTFORD. 2:04 Pace Won by Andohon Boy the -: Pace Taken by Dan R. Raeins; In Indiana. and HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 3. Drivers Geers. Hudson and Snow were fined $100 each for "laying up" heats at the Charter Oak Park races to-day. In the first race, the 2:09 pace, Hudson laid up Twinkle. In the second race, 2:15 trot, Geers held up Prince of Orange In the first and second heats. Snow laid up Fanny Dil lard In the 2:04 pace. Summaries: 2:09 Pace; purse, $3.000: Dan R.. ch. g., by Tasco, Jr., dam by Colonel Hunt (Geers) 9 9 111 Terrace Queen, br. m. (Schaeffer) 1 13 3 4 New Richmond, g. s. (Walker)... 2 3 8 2 2 Twinkle, b. m. (Hudson) 7 2 2 7 3 Louise G.. b. m. (Merrill) 3 6 4 6 5 Laconda, br. s. (Brodbine) 8 8 6 5 6 John T.. ch. g. (Dore) 5 4 7 4 dr Star Pugh, ch. g. (McKenney). . .6 7 5 8 ds Cinch, ch. g. (Bass) 4 5 9 dls Sophia, b. m. (Llndsley) Dls. Time 2:07. 2:06, 2:084, 2:07. 2:06. 2:13 Trot; purse, $1.500: Prince of Orange, br. g., by Prince of India, dam by Cuyler (Geers) 10 7 1 1 1 Monte Carlo, b. g. (Eckers) 114 7 6 The King. b. g. (Curry) 2 2 5 6 2 Nut Bearer, br. g. (Foote) 9 5 2 2 5 Aggie Medium, b. m. (McCarthy) 3 3 3 4 7 Consuela S., br. m. (Pierce) 5 9 6 3 8 A. J. D., b. g. (Walker) 7 8 9 8 3 Invader, b. g. (Demarest) 8 6 10 5 4 Bessie Owens, ch. m. (Dickerson) 6 4 8 9 dr Henry S.. ch. g. (Wills) 4 10 7 dr The Charmer, b. s. (Kilborn) Dls. Limerick, b. g. (O'Nell) Dls. Time 2:09. 2.09. 2:10. 2:12 2:10. 2:04 Pace; purse, $1,500: Audubon Boy. ch. s., by Audubon-Floxy-, by Bourbon Wilkes (Hudson) i i i Fanny Dlllard, b. m. (Snow) 3 2 2 Connor, blk. g. (A. P. McDonald) 2 3 3 Indiana, b. g. (Clarke) Dls. Time 2:05. 2:05, 2:06. 2:25 Trot; purse, $1,150: Dulce Cor. br. m., by Baron WllkesNancy Gladys, by Nut Bearer (Miller) i i i The Quester, b. g. (Geers) 2 3 2 William Tell, b. g. (Wilson) 3 2 3 Anna Held. b. m. (Benyon) 4 5 5 Oxford Chimes, b. g. (bodge) 5 6 4 Janttna, b. m. (Dickerson) 6 4 6 Handspring, b. s. (Pierce) 7 dls Gay Fortune, ch. s. (Noble) Dls. Time 2:11, 2:154. 2:12. Dan Patch In Two Minute Plat. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3. The famous pacer Dan Patch failed In an effort to beat the world's record of 1:59 at Belmont race track this afternoon. His best time was 2 minutes, as follows: Ffrst quarter. :29; half, :59; three-quarters, 1:29; mile, 2:00. Twelve thousand people saw the race. Dan Patch was paced by a running horse. Won In Strala-ht Heats. ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 3. Both races at the state fair to-day were won in straight heats. Summary: 2:15 Trot, purse $1,000: Tonso won three straight heats. Time 2:15V, 2:15, 2:14. 2:30 Pace, purse $1,000: Lucy P. won three straight heats. Time 2:14, 2:12, 2:14 2:13. I RACES AT LAFAYETTE. Three Horses in Collision, but Neither They Nor Driver Hurt. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind., SepL 3. There was excellent racing to-day at the county fair. One of the most exciting incidents ever witnessed on the local track was the collision of Zarina, Tony Girl and Hailstorm. The sulkies were smashed and the three drivers thrown, but beyond a few scratches there were no injuries to men or horses. Summaries: 2:35 Pace; purse, $300: Daisy Cadmus 4 111 Hailstorm 1 4 2 3 Ella Red 2 2 3 2 Tony Girl 3 3 4 4 Zarina 5 5 5 ds Time-2:19, 2:17, 2:25. 2:22. 2:25 Trot; purse, $300: Denmark G 5 Sill Billy Schmidt 1 13 4 4 Fred L 4 2 2 2 3 Eunice 2 4 4 3 2 Webber 3 5 dis Time 2:27. 2:25. 2:24, 2:25, 2:27. Running race, half mile and repeat: Blue Bonnet, first; Mina B., second. Time, 1:51. Results at Anderson. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON. Ind.. Sept. 2. Andersonians' horses took first and second money in the 2:18 pace to-day. The crowd was a thousand better than yesterday and the weather continued fine. Summaries: 2:28 Trot; purse. $300: Baradlna 1 3 11 Tellma J 1 3 3 Lillian E. 2 2 2 2 Orphan 4 4 4 4 Time-2:22. 2:20, 2:21. 2:23. 2:18 Pace; purse. $300: Taylor H 1 1 1 Ex-Sheriff 1 2 3 6 Pinebush 9 6 2 2 Col. Taylor 2 4 6 4 Billy Almont 3 3 4 5 Gas Light 7 9 5 3 Intime 8 S. A. W 6 6 8 dr Coastman Belle 8 7 7 dr Tlme-2:16Vi. 2:15. 2:15. 2:16. Mile run and repeat, purse $100: Brother Fred 1 1 Tidiness 2 2 F. M. B Dls Time 1.50, 1:48. Races at Richmond. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind.. Sept. 3. The attendance at the fair and races was much increased this afternoon. Summaries: 2:35 Pace; purse. $300: Miss Cod win (Ammon) 1 1 1 Teddv R. (Dwyer) 2 2 2 Lady B. (Barton) 4 4 S Peter Johnson (Jones) 5 3 4 Billy Whalebone (Swisher) 3 6 5 Dr. Church (Manlove) 7 5 6 Charley D. (Zimmerman) 6 7 7 Time2:20 2:194. 2:19. 2:18 Trot; purse. $400: Bessie K. (Kerns 1 1 S 1 Fred McClurg (Jolly 2 2 1 3 Hattle Smith (Darnaby) 4 3 2 2 Winks (Curry) I 4 4 4 Time 2:19i. 2:17 2:19 2:17. 2:23 Pace; purse. $300: Queen America (Amsden) 1 3 l 1 Daytoa Belle (Shepard) 2 13 2 Cliffy Hal (MoGrifD 3 2 2 3 Tlme-2:24. 134'. 2:244, 2:24. Races at Bedford Fair. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BEDFORD. Ind.. Sept. 3. The Bedford fair opened to-day with an attendance of 5.000. The races resulted as follows: 2:18 Pace, purse $300: Star Boy first. 811verette second, Jlme Kile third. Time. 2:17. 2:35 Trot, purse $300: John Thomas first. Henry K. second, Nelke third. Time. 2:. 2:29. Races at ShrlbyTllle. Special to the Indlanapnlii Journal. S 1 1 K LB WILLE. Ind.. Sept 3. The fair of the Shelby County Joint Stock Agricul

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:v oxv on .4 I . Z M N 0 0 ft c c s X Our New Bfll Crown. QERRITT A. ARCHIBALD & CO. 38 B. Washington St. J tural Association is In progress. The race to-day resulted: , 2:50 Pace: Sallle C. first; Lady Wilkes, second; Hanover, third; Solarlon H., fourth. Time-2:24. 2 . . . -4. : JIV 2:22 Trot: Kittie L., first; Burney Thomas, second; Orphan Boy. third; Money Maker, fourth. GIRDLE WON THE STAKES PRIZE FILLIES TAKES BY W. WHITSEV S TWO-YEAR-OLD, Which Ran M Ftirlonars In 1 ill Nellie Waddrll Strains a Record at Harlem. NEW YORK. Sept. 3 Girdle, owned by W. C. Whitney, won the great filly stakes at Sheepshead Bay to-day. She was at the remunerative odds of 15 to 1 and ran the six furlongs with 116 pounds up In the fast time of 1:12 3-5. Dazzling; and Duster coupled, from the Keene stable, was favorite, closing at even money, with Ada May next in demand. Edith Campbell made the running to the main track, where both Girdle and Dazzling closed, and in a furious drive Girdle won by a short head. Dazzling was second, three lengths in front of Ada May. Winners in order: Re4 Knight, 6 to I; Rossignol. 15 to 1; Girdle, 15 to 1; Igniter, 8 to 1; Self Protection, 2 to 5; Daly, ü to 2. Fast Time by ellle Waddell. CHICAGO, SepL 3. Lacrlmae proved easily the best in the fourth race at one mile at Harlem to-day after a wretched start, in which Hargis and Jane Holly were badly worsted. Hargis. the favorite, backed from 6 to 5 to even mony. was third at the finish, being beaten by John A. Clarke for place. Nellie Waddell won the second race with ease, covering the six furlongs in 1:13. according to the official timer, although a dozen private watches caught the time at 1:12 2-6, which would have given the filly a track record. The official time given was due to an error of the man who held the timers' flag, who forgot to drop it at the right second, and necessitating what was practically a guess at the time. Winners In order: Watkins Overton. 3 to 1; Nellie Waddell. 6 to 1; Wenlock. 4 to 5; Lacrlmae. 5 to 1; Antagonist. 13 to 1; Duelist, 5 to 1. Illowaho Won from Bill Masslc. DETROIT, Sept. 3. The Russell House handicap at one mile for all ages was the star number at Windsor to-day. A small but select field lined up to the barrier In the event. Iilowaho, the 8-to-5 favorite, secured the lonjend of the purse after a sharp struggle through the .stretch with BUI Massie, the latter taking second money by a length from John MoCartey. Three favorites, two second choices and an 8-to-l chance were successful during the afternoon. Winners in order: Dusky Secret. 5 to 1; Ocle Brooks. 6 to l; Mexicans, even; Iilowaho, 8 to 5; Jake Weber, even; Prince Zeno, 8 to L Results at Kenilworth Park. BUFFALO, Sept. 3 The feature of today's racing at Kenilworth Park was the clever win by Green B. Morris's Artvis In the handicsp for two-year-olds, the third event on the card. The victory of Einus, at 20 to 1, in the first race was the surprise of the day. Winners In order: Einus. 20 to 1; Cogswell. 2 to 1; Artvis, 7 to 10; Mr. Brown, 4 to 5; Cruzados, 1 to 4; Enal, 1 to L 'Only One Favorite Won. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 8. The talent had aa off day at Delmar, as only me favorite flashed past the posL Second choices predominated in all the races save two. The. track was fast and the weather cloudy. Winners in order: Kingstelle. 10 to 1; Barnacle. 5 to 2; Louis Wagner. 7 to 5; Foundling. 2 to 1. Tammany Chief, 10 to 1; Croix D Or, 2 to 1. Yearling; Sold for 9.1.BOO. NEW YORK, Sept. 3. The Oakwood and McGrathiana stud yearlings were sold today at Sheepshead Bay. C. R. Ellis bought a chestnut colt by imp. Albert-Amabel for J3.ÖÜ0. Postonicc Clerks. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Sept. 3-The National Association of Postofflce Clerks today considered plans for having their salary bill become a law at the next session of Congress. It was decided that when 2.000 should signify their willingness to take out policies an Insurance system would be established. Dyepßpslm DK. PIERCE'S Golden Medical Discovery. I waa mV nullum, mA J' l.w m fatntiDK sensation when walking writes Jesse Childress. Esq . of Samuel Sullivan Co . Tenn "Could not walk sny distance 'i L-a inn niun, iru ss inanga something was sticking in my throat, al ways uneasiness in stomach Docsored with three physicians but ther did nm relieve me I grew worse sad used everything I could think of. was nearly ready to sirs up and then some one told me that Dr Fierce t medicine was good so I bet-su takius: his Golden Medical Discovery.'- I have taken aeven bottles of mat now and am at tout aa ever, and entOVIIie health aa mtwK mm iwr twfiw. T . J c . . . u M.wv. mmm iivl( i worked all summer and this winter ss much sa sny one. My case was liver oisva bum nervuu uyspepsia 01 wntcn voar m m. 1 . 4 W - . w m . . um luicu uir m firiieni'CI iSa my weight was about 95 pounds, aosj it la 19 Please socept my sincere tha oka'

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