Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 74, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1903 — Page 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOtRKAt, SUNDAY. MARCH 10. 1003. 0

Base

ball, Bowling aM General Sportin

Mews

BOXING AT CYCLORAMA

FOUR BOUTS OX TIIC FR0GRAM3IE FOIl WEDNESDAY'S SHOW. Eddie Santry and Adam Ryan In Mala Contest Even Sloney Bet on Cor-bett-McGovern Fight. The programme arranged by the Indianapolis Athletic Club for Its first spring sparring carnival, to be held at the Cyclo rama rink next Wednesday evening, la by far the best that has ever been prepared for one evening's entertainment In the boxing line In this city. Careful attention has been given by the matchmaker In selecting the ccntestanta for all four bouts the two four-rcund preliminaries, six-round semi-wind-up, and the ten-round main contest, and all of the bouts promise to be interesting. The two principal bouts will bring out-of-town fighters together, while the two preliminaries will bring four of the cleverest local big-mitt colony into the squared circle. The main bout will be between Eddie Bantry. of Chicago, and Adam Ryan, of Philadelphia. Santry is well known to the Indianapolis boxing fraternity, as he appeared here last summer in two contests, and was considered one of the cleverest boxers that ever appeared before an Indianapolis crowd. Followers of ring events know Adaxa Ryan by reputation. He was Introduced at the Empire late last summer, when he seconded Billy Rotehford In the latter's contest with George Monroe. Ryan bested all the best men In the featherweight division In the East before he came West. During the past year he has met many of the top-notchers in his class In the West and has won many battles. Ryan and Santry have met twice before, the bout resulting in draws, so eenly were they matched. They fight about the same style' and both are aggressive and clever at In-fighting, and as they will box under straight rules, hit in clinches and protect themselves In the breaks, a lively contest Is expected. Before the sport was stopped in Chicago efforts were made to match the two men again to settle the question of supremacy, but they never got together since they fought their last draw. Both men have trained hard for the coming contest here and will enter the ring in the best of condition and about evenly matched as t) weight. The semi-wind-up will bring together Geot?e Quirin and Johnny Ruse, of Chicago, who are classed as the top-notchers. In the lightweight class in that city. They will enter the ring at 105 pounds and will .go six rounds for a decision. The first preliminary of four rounds will be between Lawrence Clark and Al O'Bannon, both of Indianapolis, and the second preliminary, also of four rounds, will be between Tommy Carroll and Willie Koeiner, of Indianapolis. Th four bouts will furnish twenty-four rounds of clever boxing. The rink will be arranged so that every seat in the building rill be an excellent one. The ring will bo elevated four feet and will be placed In the center of the polo flour. Seats will be placed on the floor around the ring. The netting used at the polo games will be removed so that there will be an unobstructed view from ail parts of the building. The advance sale of seats will open at the City Club, opposite tho rink, to-morrow morning. EVEN MONEY. Setting; on. Yoaag Corbett and McGovern Has Changed. Two weeks from next Tuesday night Youn Ccrbett, present holder of the featherweight championship title, and Terry McGovern, who held the title for so long until It was taken from, him by Corbett, will raee-: in San Francisco to again battle for the honor, and, of course, a big percentage of the gate receipts. The little fellows have been matched for months, and it is well known how many attempts were made to bring them together In the East. When a dliect offer was made by the San Francisco club Young Corbett and Sam Harris, for McGovern. immediately accepted it and the mtn lost no time in signing articles to fight at San Francisco. B)th McGovern and Corbett are training hard for the coming battle, the former at Croll's gardens. Alameda, and the latter at Sheehan'a Tavern, not far from San Francisco. Both are well pleased with their quarters. McGovern says that in hi8 former fights his training never exceeded two weeks, but that for Corbett he will have had the benfit of nearly three weeks of systematic preparation. It was McGov ' em's intention at the beginning of his work to confine 'himself to outdoor exercise, but be has changed his mind and is now boxing every day. He will turn his attention to such exercises as will increase his speed. Corbett believes that he Is now as good as he ever has been and is confident of making a hard fight. He is doing consider able Indoor work and is boxing dally with Billy Otts. There has been a turn in the betting dur ing the past week. The first odds were in favor of McGovern. but the betting is now even. Even money has been wagered In Ban Francisco and John Consldine, of New York, has $10,000 to bet on Corbett at even money. After Jeffrirs-Corbett Fight. The Yosemlte Athletic Club, of San Fran Cisco, will make a bid for the Jeffries-Cor beti fight for its August attraction. The O. A. R. will hold its annual gathering in that city in August and the club believes that many sporting men would avail them selves of the low railroad rates and jour ney to the coast to witness the fight. The officers of the club have petitioned the supervisors to extend to them the August permit to which they are entitled accord ing to the order in which the board has In the past distributed Its favors. It Is ex pected that the Corbctt-Jeffrles bout will break all coast records as a money drawer. Ruhlln and Jeffries fought the last time they showed In San Francisco to a $01,000 house, and about the same amount was in the box office when Fltzslmmons and Jef fries met. It Is thought the receipts for the Corbett-Jennes battle would be at least J10.0CÖ. Ring Chatter. The Jeffries-Fltzslmmons boxing show, scheduled for Saturday night in Springfield Garden borough, near Pittsburg, was pro hibited by order of court on the ground that it would prove a public nuisance. Benny Yanger and Hugh McPadden will meet at Detroit on March 27. Harry Forbes and Frank Neil will fight at Detroit on April 22. George Slier will probably reieree me x anger-.aicraadcn bout. Billy Madden has Issued a challenge on Denair or jus liunim to fleht anv heavv weight pugilist in the world. Ruhlln wants to meet eltner kltzsimmons. Jack Munroe. iroroeii, jeunes, .wecoy or önarkey. Bob FItzsImmons and Philadelphia Jack O'Brien are scheduled to meet in New York Tuesday to sign articles for a match. The Fort Erie club is after the match and will probably make a bid of 315.0U) or $20.000 for ine oaiue. "Young" Mowatt may never be able to - fight, again. While wrestling a few days airo at Chlca.ro Mowatt slim! rn th. floor of the gymnasium and fell, suffering grcai pain, ne continued xo train and on Friday signs of paralysis appeared. Mi.9 wa. corapenea 10 quit work at once. Tommy Ryan says he will fight Fitzslm xnons at the middleweight limit at any time and before any cl jb offering a suitable purs. Ryan denies the stories that he is colna: to retire from the ring. Ryan, how ever, considers that 154 pounds Is still the middleweight limit and will not meet Fltzfimmoni unless the latter agrees to make that weight. Ryan says the Port Erie club has onered xs.uou for the fight, and he is sun reaay to sign. A Grocer's Platat. Philadelphia Record.' A Tounff woman fn A nlVfn 4rW n Ccrtd cne of the Chestnut-street grocerlej

and ordered a few cheap trifles. As the

salesman waited on her she wandered from counter to counter, eating ravenously expensive candies, expensive biscuit and expensive cheeses. I guess she'd have taken a cigar if she smoked." the salesman said on her departure, and then he went on: It a a sin the way people turn our place Into a free lunch Joint. .In a shameless manner they eat anything that they can lay their hands on. In fact, among grocers it's an axiom that anything left open Is customers' prey. What they seem to like best is cheese the SO and 40-cent cheese.They are partial to prunes, too. You see that keg of olives in the corner? I saw a woman eat twelve olives out of it yester day. Sweet cakes and biscuit please them leave plenty of cakes and biscuit out if you want to do a good trade. Here in tnis store there is fully 14 worth of food devoured a day by customers. The thing is expected. If we put our goods under cover our patronage would forsake us. Hence I say, why not establish a free lunch a lunch, say, of cheese, olives, picKies, pie, cake and prunes? Advertise it. too, with a ble- lim out front: 'Free Lunch! Lunch with Every Purchase That, I think, would be a drawing card." BUTLER WINS A GAME. Defeats CrawfordsvIIle Business Col lege' In a Fait Contest. Speaial to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., March It The Butler basketball team reversed its poor luck of last night by defeating CrawfordsvIIle Business College team this even ing in a fast game, with a score of 28 to 19. Butler's work was superior to that of the Business College and Anthony made eleven goals from free throws out of sixteen chances., The home team scored only five points in the first half, but showed decided tmnrnvmnt in tho serond and accumu lated seven field goals. The honors of Butlers victory must be cnviaeu aoout equaiiy. Line-up: nna PoIIapa Tnltlons. Butler. Davis Forward Murray Wheat Forward uromn TMnir renter Klnsrsbury Johnson Guard Anthony Frazer uuara x-oison Ilanorer Dents Moore's Hill. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MADISON, Ind., March 14. Hanover College defeated Moore's Hill College at basketball to-day by the score of 20 to 13. SPRING GAMES ARRANGED NATIONAL AND A3IERICAN LEAGUE TEAMS TO TLAY HERE. Exhibition Season Will Open April 1Improvements at the Park Drash Back from New York. In two more weeks the men who will try for position on the Indianapolis team will report for duty. They have been ordered to be in Indianapolis on March 30, and the players will be quartered at the Imperial Hotel during the training season. When the roll call comes twenty-two men should be on hand to answer to their names. Little time will be lost in preliminary practice, as Manager Watklns has arranged a schedule for spring games which will give the new men a chance to show what is in them. The schedule of exhibition games is Ihe best that has ever been arranged for Indianapolis, and before the championship season opens the Indianapolis enthusiasts will have an opportunity of seeing three National and three American League teams. Manager Watklns has arranged a game for April 1, the first of the exhibition series, with tho Washingtons, & team composed of Indianapolis amateurs. Then will follow games with some of the best teams in the country. The schedule of exhibition games announced by Manager Watklns yesterday follows: April 1 Washington, Indianapolis ama teurs. April- 3 and 4 New York Nationals. April 7 Duesseldorfers (Indianapolis.) April 10 and ll-Plttsburg Nationals. April 13 Boston Nationals. April 14 and 15 Boston Americans. April 16, 17 and IS Cleveland Americans. April 20 and 21 Detroit Americans. The SJoux Indian team desires to play here on April 8 and 9, and Manager Watklns may decide to give the Indians those dates. Indianapolis Is not scheduled to play any exhibition games away .from home. The preliminary games should enthuse the fans and whet their appetites for the championship season, which will open on April 22. The exhibition games will also afford good training for the men who are expected to land the pennant for Indianapolis the coming season. XXX The little sunshine last week, accompanied by warmer weather, brought the small boys out with their baseballs, the high schools' teams began training and the general public again thought of the short time it will be when cars will run out East Washington street loaded to the guards (Watty hopes) for the big association games. The American Association championship season will open on April 22, only a little over a month from now. The schedule has not been prepared, or at least has not been made public, and will not bo given out for publication until after the meeting in Chicago to be held on President Hickey's return from the Pacific coast. Indianapolis will probably open the season at home with Milwaukee or Toledo as the attraction. The Indianapolis enthusiasts are very desirous of knowing what the coming schedule has In store for this city In the way of holiday games. Indianapolis has played at home on Decoration day and Labor day, and it Is to be hoped that President Hlckey will schedule Indianapolis at home again this season on those holidays. xxx Manager Watklns Is making daily visits to Washington Park and is superintending the work on the improvements that will be completed in time for the championship games. Twenty-eight boxes are to be built on top of the grand stand in addition to the press box. The boxes will provide seating accommodations for 250 people. Manager Watklns and Secretary Ruschaupt also contemplate other Improvements to enlarge the seating capacity, but the work will not be done unless the attendance early in the season warrants It. The bleachers on both sides of the field may be extended, and there is some talk of placing several more rows of seats in the grand stand. If this Is done the front rows of seats will be nearer the ground, as the addition would be built to that part of the stand. The championship pole from which will fly the beautiful silken pennant won by Indianapolis last season will be placed near the fence in deep center field. The pole will be 100 feet high, and the beautiful pennant will be unfurled on the opening day of the championship season. There will be appropriate ceremonies on that day, including a parade, band concert and a few choseu remarks by Mayor Bookwaltcr. xxx John T. Brush, president of the New York club, returned to Indianapolis yesterday from New York, where he attended the recent National League meeting. Mr. Brush was sick most of the time he was in New York, and was only able to attend one of the sessions of the League meeting. He will go to French Lick to-morrow to recuperate. He held a conference in New York with Manager McGraw, and said last night that Manager McGraw Is satisfied that the Giants will be able to stay in the first division during the season. The Giants were scheduled to leave Washington for Savannah, Ga., last night for spring practice. Exhibition games will be played at Atlanta. Birmingham. Memphis, Nashville. Louisville Indianapolis. Columbus and

PRESIDENT OF THE NATIONAL B A SEB A 1,1, LEAGUE

s o mm

Baltimore. Mr. Brush will not discuss the American League's invasion of New York and the success attained by President Johnson in securing a site for the American park on Manhattan island. Mr. Brush was also asked about a story to the effect that Barney Dreyfuss proposes to spring a sensation in the near future in the form of on announcement that another syndicate is being formed to buy out John T. Brush's interest in the New York club. Mr. Brush laughed and said: "Stranger things have happened." He would not explain, however, Whether .there was any truth In the story. He said he expected to spend much of his time the coming summer In New York, and would personally look after much of the Interests of the New York Nationals. xxx President Bement has called a meeting of the Central League for March 25 at Marlon for the purpose of adopting a playing schedule. The president has appointed Jouett Meekin, Ed Cline, Thomas J. Senior and James Kenna as umpires. The moet startling piece of news from the president's home at Evansville is the announcement that he is in baseball for the sport it affords and he only agreed to accept the presidency in order to break a deadlock at the last league meeting. Mr. Bement had the presidential bee humming about his hat long before the league was finally organized and the deadlock at the Anderson meeting was the result of his obstinate stand to 'have himself elected president. XXX Ban Johnson, president of the American League, made good his promise last week and announced the location of the American League grounds in New York. The first year of the New York Americans will probably bring a financial loss, as there is only one surface line to the park and it is doubtful if enough people will care to take the long ride on slow cars to witness the American League games. Baseball Notes. Frank Killen has gone to Mount Clemens, where he will stay, until time to report in Indianapolis. The Cincinnati surplus pitchers, Ewing and Hooker, seem to be destined for the farm for a year at least. The Columbus club has entered claim for Infielder Charles B. Kuhns. Just signed by Toronto. Kuhns was with Indianapolis last season. The loss of Clark Griffith, who will manage the New York Americans, will force Comlskey to direct the team from the bench this season. The St. Paul club has engaged James Donovan, of Indianapolis as groundkeeper. Donovan was formerly groundkeeper at the Indianapolis park. The Brooklyn club has ordered Catcher McGulre to report under the 1903 contract McGuire signed two years agt and which he broke to play with Detroit. The Cleveland baseball team left for New Orleans Saturday morning for spring practice. Fourteen men went and the team is due In New Orleans at 8 o'clock Sunday night. Harry Pulliam and John T. Brush never speak as they pass by. It Isn't Harry's fault, as John started the cold-shouldering for reasons known only to himself. Sporting Life. Elmer Flick, now the owner of twentyone bats and two farms, informs President Kilfoyl that if he doesn't hit .S50 next season he will rtturn to the club all the salary that he draws. Manager Cantillon, of the Milwaukee club, has put in a claim for La Chance, first baseman of last year's Boston Americans, and Outfielder Tommy Dowd, formerly of the Boston Americans. Twenty players of the Cincinnati National League Baseball Club, accompanied by Manager Joe Kelly, left last night for their training quarters at Augusta, Ga. The team will remain there three weeks and return to Cincinnati in time for the opening game, April 16. The only player deal of either the National or American League meeting in New York was consummated when Detroit gave Second Baseman Kid Gleason to New York In exchange for Second Baseman George Smith. This is the first interleague deal since the American became a major league. Harry Slelken, manager of the "Duesseldorfers." has secured the following players for this year's team: W. Teaney, c; E. Fletcher, 3b; Goorge Anselm, s.; J. Pritchet, 2b; Herman Slelken, lb; W. W. Brickley, 1. f.; William Arnold, v. f.: G. Llneberger, r. f.; T. Meyer and P. Roell. p.; B. Smith, utility. Any clubs desiring games address Harry Slelken, manager "Duessvldorfers" baseball club, care of Indianapolis Brewing Company. The Indiana Law School will have a strong team this year. It will be captained by Byron Somers, who, upon graduation in June, will Join the Natchez, Miss., team. The schedule follows: Shortridge High School, April 18; Franklin, at Franklin, April 20; Madison, at Madison, April 24; Hanover, at Hanover, April 25; Rose Polytechnic, at Terre Haute. May 2; Earlham. at Richmond, May 16; Hanover, at Indianapolis. May 20; Rose Polytechnic, at Indianapolis, May 25; M. T. H. 8., Butler and Indiana dates undecided. Pitcher Joe Corbetfs contract with the Los Angeles club calls for but one game a week, for which he will receive $140. Corbett has a paying business In San Francisco, which he would not leave for the sake of returning to the diamond, but when Manager Morley offered him $140 for one game a week he snapped It up Immediately. He will be able to leave 'Frisco on an early morning train and arrive In Los Angeles in time to have a little practice before the game. Corbett will get about $1 for every ball pitched. Pretty costly ball for a team like Los Angelet I

AUTO SHOW PREPARATION LOCAL DEALERS GETTING READY FOIl APRIL DISPLAY. First Week In Next Month Will Re "Automobile Week"-31any Fine Cars Will Be Exhibited. Indianapolis automobile dealers are making great preparations for "Automobile Week," the first week in April. All the dealers interested in the coming show are engaging In a friendly rivalry, and the public will secure the benefit of seeing the bis displays of autos which will be brought to this city by the dealers. The lack of a suitable building in which to hold this year's show made it necessary for the dealers to devise another plan, and several weeks ago it was agreed that all the dealers should have their "spring openings" the first week of April. Instead of one show, there will be four big ones, and each one will be worth a visit to see. The local dealers have been preparing for "Automobile Week" for two months. Carl Fisher, of the C. G. Fisher Automobile Company, went to the lew York show to secure attractions for his special show, and Frank Staley, of the H. T. Hearsey Vehicle Company, made a trip to the Chicago show to engage attractions and secure the latest Ideas for the display to be given by his firm. Conrad Mueller has also secured many special features which he will display during the week, and S. W. Elston will convert his place on Ohio street into a show arena. Carl Fisher will give his show In his new building on North Illinois street. Just north of New York street. The building Is now in course of construction, but it will be ready for occupancy the latter part of this month, and he will open it to the public during automobile week. Fisher has prepared for a handsome display of big touring machines, both American and French styles, and In addition will show many other machines used for road and city use. His building will be occupied with an immense display of fine machines. The entire lower floor of the II. T. Hearsey Company, on Monument place, will be used that week for the display of automobiles of the latest design and also some unlaue styles. The carriages and other turnouts will be stored in another part of the building, ana tne lower noor will be handsomely decorated for the week. Mr. Staley says the firms he represents will send their latest styles and finest machines to Indianapolis for display during the week. Conrad Mueller and Mr. Elston also prom ise many novel features, ana win have on exhibition many fine cars, both for touring Dumoses ana ior general use. Aianuractur ers not represented In this city will be given space in the various stores in the city. The Indianapolis dealers expect to sell many machines during the week to local noonle. and also to prospective buyers from other cities In the State. It is expected a lareer number or machines will be sold In Indianapolis this year than in any previous year. The week will open with a grand au tomobile paraae. f Fisher to Race Klser. Carl Fisher, of Indianapolis, will devote much of his time this summer to racing. One of the most Important events in which he will participate will be a match race with Earl Kiser, of Dayton, O., to bo given at the automobile races at Lexington. Ky., July 4. They will race for a big purse, beet two in three heats. The first heat will be at a mile, the second at three miles, and the third, in case it is necessary, will be either at three or five miles, to be deter mined by toss. Fisher is having a new racing machine built, which will be 100horse power. Fisher is now interested in forming a circuit of six or ciht cities for the pur pose of holding automobile races this sum mer. In case the circuit is formed Henri Foumler, the French champion, will be seen here In August. AT QUAKERS' MERCY. Mnnclc Outclassed by the Richmond Polo Team.

Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. El wood 67 4 1 23 .C57 Richmond C4 S3 23 .547 Indianapolis 63 36 S3 .522 Muncie 64 29 S3 .4.S3 Anderson 67 2S 23 .41S Racine 65 25 40 .385

Special to th Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., March 14.-Muncie was completely at the mercy of Richmond to-night and was outplayed at every point. Cusick at zoal. Devlin at half back and HIgglns at rush played the best game for the visitors. Daly was a great disappoint ment to the audience. Summary: ScoreRichmond, 7; Muncie, 1. Stops Jessup, 23; Cusick. 41. Attendance 2,200. M. W. Savage, of Minneapolis, has reiusea an uuer vi iv.uuu ior uan i'aicn, ins pacer recently purchased by him The offer came from Lastern m;n.

ATHLETIC MEET ENTRIES

MANY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIONS WILL COMPETE IN THE 3IEET. First Regiment A. A., of Chicago, Will Send Fall Team High Schools and Y. 31. C. A. Entered. The Indoor athletic meet to be given un der the management of the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. in Tomlinson Hall next Friday night will be the largest affair of the kind ever held in Indianapolis. The entries, both in numbers and ability of the contestants, are the best that have ever entered such a tournament In Indianapolis. The list includes a full team from the First Regiment Athletic Association of Chicago. The Chicago team is composed of some of the best amateur athletes in that city. The two Indianapolis high schools, Social Tur ners, Indianapolis x. M. C A., Cincinnati Y. M. C. A., Indiana University and other schools and athletic associations are represented in the entry list. The complete list of entries follows: Running High Jump Indianapolis Y. M. C. A., T. Shideler; Indiana, L. Samse; M. T. H. S., W. Kappes; Social Turners. Max Emmerich. C. Hough; Chicago Y. M. c. a., A. Smith, R. Johnson, C. C'lappen, E. Larson; First Regiment, O. Kaecke. Shot-put Indiana, W. Banks, J. R. Ray; Cincinnati Y. M. C. A., L. Daumann; Indlanpolis Y. M. C. A., F. Anding; Social Turners, Max Emmerich, C. Hough, W. Anding; First Regiment, H. Klrby. Pole Vault Indianapolis, H. Stradllng; Indiana, A. Fields, L. Samse; Cincinnati Y. M. C. A., H. Spear; Indianapolis Y. M. C. A., H. Wheeler, F. Snyder. 440-yard Run, Handicap Indianapolis Y. M. C. A...G. Steep, G. Wheeler, J. Michael. C. Shank, O. Church, J. King, B. Patton, H. Wheeler, A. Duggan, H. Rhodehamel, J. Cline, 11. Goldstein; Manual Training High School, J. Qulnn, R. White; Shortridge High School, W. Gipe, F. Doudican, E. Lilly, R. Fox; Wabash. W. Reed, F. Heintz, C. Scott; Cincinnati Y. M. C. A., J. HoeHing. F. Beck, F. Sigman; First Regiment, Chicago, G. Smith, C. Smith, Z. Pettit; Chicago Y. M. C. A., M. Cirkle; Indiana, J. Ross, W. Blair, E. Kepner, C. Johnson, R. Douglas. Thlrty-flve-yard Dash M. T. H. S., James Quhin, R. Zener, H. Rhodehamel; Shortridge High School, R. Fox, Doudican; Social Turners. L. Ulrich. H. Prinzler; Indianapolis Y. M. C. A., J. Cline, It. Joseph, H. Raffensberger; Cincinnati Y. M. C. A., C. Sippel, C. Applegate, F. Beck, F. Sigman; Indiana, R. Lockridge, 11. Martin; Wabash College, C. Scott; Lafayette, Ind., A. B. Cohen; Chicago Y. M. C. A.. E. Larson, M. Cirkle, V. Rice; First Regiment, Chicago, W. Eckersoll, G. Smith. 880-Yard Run University of Indiana, M. Wallace, J. Ross, J. Barclay; First Regiment. Chicago, W. Uffendeh, E. Eckersoll; Chicago Y. M. C. A., E. Fourtetol, L. Clapper; Wabash College, W. Reed, F. Heintz; Cincinnati Y. M. C. A., J. Hoeffing, L. Bauman. Forty-yard Hurdle Indianapolls Y. M. C. A., Tad Shideler: University of Indiana, C. Johnson, C. Will; Manual Training High School, W. Kappes; Shortridge High School. Eli Lilly; First Regiment, Chicago, M. Herbert; Cincinnati Y. M. C. A., E. Gauche. Mile Run Indianapolis Y. M. C. A., G. Steep, L. Miller, R. Vorm; Social Turners, L. Mueller, M. Emmerich, L. Ulrich. E. Happensberger, L. Maas, 11. Prinzler; First Regiment, Chicago, IL Anderson, W. Uffendell; Wabash College, W. Reed; Indiana, J. Barclay, P. Jordan; Chicago Y. M. C. A., M. Browne. One-mile Relay Indiana, M. Wallace, R. Lockridge, J. Koss, II. Goodling, W. Banks, W. Blair, E. Kepner, C. Johnson, II. Martin, R. Douglass. C. Wall; Indianapolis Y. M. C. A-, J. Steep. C. Croan, II. Goldstein. G. Steep, M. Berry, L. Mueller. Junior Mile Relay Indianapolls Y. M. C. A.. R. White, J. Michael. C. Everett, J. King. G. Davis, R. Joseph, E. Sharpe; St. Paul's Club, S. Turner, P. Leathers, George Fenycke. D. Allerdln. 440-Yard Run Indiana. M. Wallace. R. Lockridge, W. Blair, 11. Martin; Cincinnati Y. M. C. A., II. Dill. .C. Sipple, C. Apple gate, B. Lang, J. Hoetllng, E. Gauche, F. Beck. T. Sigman; Wabash, H. Heintz; In dianapolls Y. M. C. A., P. Joseph; Social Turners, L. Mueller; Chicago Y. M. C. A., L. Clapper: First Regiment, G. Smith, C. Smith, Z. Pettit. Sixty-yard Dash Indianapolis Y. M. C. A.. G. Wheeler. W. Gipe. O. Church. R. Joseph, A. Duggan; Manual Training High School. R. Zener; Shortridge High School. R. Fox. Ell Lilly; Indiana. II. Goodling. R Douglas, C. Will; Wabash, C. Scott? Social Turners, L. Mueller, L. Ulrich. H. Pritzler. Interscholastlc Mile Relay Manual Training High School, G. Wheeler, H. Wheeler, A. Duggan, R. Fortune; Short ridge HlRh School, C. Shank. W. Gipe. B. Patton, F. Doudican, R. Hackney, E. Lilly, R. Scott, B. McKee. 8S0-Yard Handicap Indianapolis Y. M. C A., G. Steep, L. Miller, J. King; Cincinnati Y. M. C. A., T. Hoefling, E. Sanchez, F. Beck. L. Bauman. T. Sigman; Indiana, M Wallace. J. Ross, J. Barclay, P. Jordan: Wabash College, W. Reed, H. Heintz; First Regiment. Chicago, E. Eckersoll; Indianap olis Y. M. C. A., Jt. lleltkam. Mile Relay Indiana, M. Wallace, R Lockridge. W. Blair, C. Johnson. II. Mar tin: Cincinnati Y. M. C. A.. H. Dill, C. Sipple. C. Applegate, B. Long, F. Beck, T. Sigman; First Regiment. Chicago, W. Eckersoll. G. Sm.... C. Smith. W. Uffendel. il. Klrby, E. Pettit; Social Turners, Max Emmerich, L. Maas, II. Prinzler, L. Ulrich AMONG THE BOWLERS. Indianapolls League Atc rages. Carter, Marlons Bry-'on, Marlons V. Mueller, Ko-We-Bas Brinkmeyer, Washingtons.. G. Seidensticker, Turners... G. Kirkhoff. Washingtons.. Buddenbaum, Washingtons. Dicks, Turners Knox, Marlons Burton, Ko-We-Bas G. Mueller, Ko-We-Bas Root. Pastimes Matlock Marions Field. Turners Wiley, Washingtons Potter,. Ko-We-Bas Talberf, Pastimes C. Kirkhoff, Washingtons... Pollard. North Sides.. F. Brown, North Sides Cooper, Marions O. Seidensticker, Pastimes.. Coftrn, Marlons Bumb, , Turners Comstock, Capital Citys.... A. Seidensticker, Turners... Schmidt, Turners R. Smith. Ko-We-Bas Ruhl, Pastimes Kahlo. Capital Citys.. Lee, Washingtons Wands. Ko-We-Bas Fehrenback. Turners Levy. Capital Citys Dollman. Capital Citys Weise, Washingtons Spahr, Marions W. IC Cooper, Pastimes.... 1S8 184 181 181 ISO 18) ISO ISO 179 178 177 177 176 176 175 175 175 174 174 , 174 174 ...174 173 173 173 173 17! 17 172 172 172 171 171 171 ,.171 na 170 170 Fraternal League Averages. Name and Club. Games. Av. Knox, K. of P 4S 191 Graff, Red Men 23 1S9 F. Mueller, Royal League 9 1S9 Leap, K. of P 27 182 A. Mueller, Eagle 27 1S1 Cost. Royal League 24 180 Gielow. K. of P 33 in Ross. Buffalo 38 176 Juday. Buffalo 18 176 Erdelmeyer. Elk 52 172 Talbert. Buffalo 51 170 Wiley, K. of " 30 169 G. Mueller, Royal League 19 10 Darling. Royal League 50 1&3 Peacock. K. or 1' 28 16g Rice, Maccabee 20 166 J. A. Robinson. Red Men 22 164 Eastman. Buffalo 11 164 Teague. Red Men 56 lGi Groff. Buffalo 63 160 Fleming. Red Men C6 159 Bangs, Elk 39 158 Coval, Odd Fellow 61 155 Ellis. Odd Fellow 61 155 Matthews. Eagle 30 . 155 Sayles. Royal League ...45 154 Conklin. Odd Fellow 66 154 A. B. Robinson, Red Men 26 154 Buzatt. Odd Fellow 23 153 H. Tuttle, Royal League 38 152 Seguln, Royal League ...51 151 Gunder, Buffalo .....16 143 McMlchael, K. of P ,.39 H3

Braden Buskirk

announce

The Opening Display of Seasonable Woolens in Foreign and Domestic Fabrics, exclusive in pattern and of great variety, suitable for ordinary and extraordinary wear Monday, March 16th 120 English Hotel Block

George Strobel. Red Men 52 117 R. Tuttle, Royal League 39 146 Druley. Buffalo 56 146 William Strobel, Red Mvn 12 116 East End League Averages. Name. Club. Games. A v. Brlnkmeyer, Indians 41 1S6 C. Kirkhoff. Keystone 54 1S3 E. Mueller, Keystone , 54 175 Hughes, Excelsior 34 173 Romer, Oriental 8 171 Wiley. Tourist 24 170 Old, Tourist 27 163 Wright, Oriental 15 163 Koller, Keystone 31 159 J. Baron. Keystone 39 15s Kepner, Oriental 7 156 Llnegar, Excelsior 14 155 Landers, Tourist 51 153 Gates, Tourist .TT. 42 153 C. F. Plel, Tourist 26 150 Kebler. Oriental 10 149 Buchanan. Oriental .....57 14S Newby, Tourist 27 143 C. Baron, Oriental 39 146 Flshlnger, Keystone 20 146 Shufelton, Excelsior 49 145 Meyer. Tourist 48 144 Hereth. Excelsior 39 141

Commercial League Averages. Following are the averages of the first fifteen bowlers in the Commercial League: Name and Club. . Games. Av. Gay, Pettis 14 170 Potter, Pettis 46 167 Ruhl, Marott 57 165 Brandt, Kahn 60 164 Caird, Pettis 21 157 Wallace, Kahn 31 154 Coults. Pettis 25 152 Henry. Pettis 10 150 Qu lesser, Pettis 43 149 Beamuer, Marott 36 148 Cobler, Marott .'..53 147 Mueller, Kahn 60 146 Brown, Marott 60 115 Meeker, Kahn 17 112 Hayes, Kahn w... 9 143 Independent Leaeue Averages. Name and Club. Games. Av. Graff. Rambler 60 1S5 Pritchett. Tish-I-Mingo 69 1Ü2 Klump, Rambler ..63 181 Buchanan, Tlsh-I-Mingo ...47 175 Gielow, Tish-I-Mingo 54 174 Sachs, vStone Palace 57 - 173 Urlewicz, Alcazar 51 173 Mueller, Royal 69 173 Rassfeld, Rambler 57 173 Kimmei. Tish-i-Mlngo 60 172 Erdelmeyer, Royal 54 172 Neiger. Royal 54 172 Maisoll, Rambler 62 171 Talbert, Tish-l-Mlngo 67 171 Schmidt, Rambler 36 170 Keeter, Rambler 57 170 Holloway, Rambler 53 170 CRESCENT CITY DERBY RICH PRIZE AT NEW ORLEANS WON BY WITFUL BY TWELVE LENGTHS. Was Favorite In the Rettins and Outclassed Iter Field Stake Event at Oakland Won by RorrenaNEW ORLEANS, March 14.-Madden and Hlldreth divided the honors of to-day's racing. The winner of the Crescent City Derby, Witf ul, bred by . the former and owned by the latter, galloped home twelve lengths in front of her field, and Joined Modesty and May Hempstead in the list of fillies who have figured as Derby winners. The stake was worth 14.640 to the winner. Backed from 3 to 2 to 6 to 5, Witfui always was a decided favorite. The filly outclassed her field. Gannon kept on the extreme outside all the way. She wore her field down on the back stretch, and at the three-quarters went to the front without an effort and was eased up all through the last furlong, finishing strong. Blrchbroom and Embarrassment, the next nearest candidates for popular favor, were used up making pace. Rain poured down during the day and the track was a veritable lake. Farmer Jim was the only beaten favorite. Upon complaint of Ed Corrigan and after Investigation the stewards have ruled E. L. Bohlman off the track for violation of the rule regarding attempts to prevent bidding up in selling races. The particular race In question Is that won by Lettare, then Bohlman's property, recently. After due consideration of Jockey Buchanan's appeal the stewards have decided that they would not be Justified In modifying the original ruling in his case. Results: First Race Six lurlongs: Illuminate, 99 (Fuller), 4 to 1, won; The Bronze Demon, 103 (Munro), 7 to 1, second; Farmer Jim, 104 (W. Hicks). 5 to 2. third. Time. 1:24. Second One mile: Mauser, 103 (Gannon), 13 to 5, won; Flora Levy. 81 (D. Wishard), 20 to 1, second; Welcome Light, 101 (Fuller), 11 to 5, third. Time, 1:55. Third Handicap; mile and one-sixteenth: Thane. 119 (Fuller), 9 to 20, won; Ben Chance, 104 (Munro), 16 to 5, second; Blue Blaze, 92 (Davisson), 7 to 1, third. Time, 2:01 2-5. Fourth Mile and one-eighth; Crescent City Derby: Wltful. 110 (Gannon). 6 to 1, won; Roscanco, 112 (E. Robertson), 5 to 1, second; Blrchbroom. 110 (Bullman), 4 to L third. Time, 2:07 3-5. Fifth Mile and one-half: Latson. 113 (Gannon). 7 to 10. won; Georgia Gardner. 92 (H. Gllmore), 10 to 1, second; Compass, 97 (Fuller). 3 to 2. third. Time. 2:56 1-5. Sixth Mile and seventy yards: Moderator, 105 (W. Hicks), 7 to 5. won; Russellton. 103 (Calvin). 9 to 2. second; Dodie S., 97 (Davisson), 3 to 1. third. Time, 2:00 2-5. Rowena Won the Belle Stakes. SAN FRANCISCO. March 14.-The Belle stakes for two-year-olds at " Oakland resulted In an upset, Rowena, the clever filly in the stable of Burns & Waterhouse, winning from Rapid Water, which, together with Precious Stone, his stable companion, was quoted at 1 to 4. Results: First Race Thlrteen-slxteenths of a mile. Lansdcwne. SH (J. Daly), 8 to 5. won; Flamero, 105 (Powell), 5 to 1, second; Dotterell, tä (L. A. Jackson), 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:24. Second One mile. Glissando, 109 (Bonner), 3 to 1, won; Chocteau, 109 (Kelly), 3'i to 1. second: Formero. 109 (Lead), 8 to 1, third. Time. 1:MH Third Three-fourths of a mile. Matt IIo-g-an, 106 (Donnelly), 3 to 1, won; Mimo, 100 (J. Dally). 5 to 1. second: Ned Dennis, ltfti (Blrkenruth), 7 to 1, third. Time, 1:17. Fourth Seven-eighths of a mile; Belle stakes. Rowena, 107 (Waterbury), 8 to 1. won; Rapid Water, 115 (J. Daly), 1 to 3. second; Celebrant. IOC (Donovan), 15 to 1, third. Time. 1:04. Fifth Mile and one-sixteenth. Grafter. 105 (Waterbury). ii to 1, won; Grail. 96 (Bonner), 10 to 1. second; Epicure. 105 (Donovan). 4 to 5, third. Time. l:49Vfc. Sixth Mile and fifty yards. Sam Fullen. 103 (Bonner), 5 to L won; Ben McDhul. 108 (Jenkins), 8 to 5, second; Dunblane, lOi (Donovan), to 1, third. Time, 1:45&

'Makers of Smart Duds for Men'0

WORK OF THE ATHLETES ILLINOIS INIVERSITY JIDN DEFEAT ED BY MICHIGAN 42 TO 30, Records Broken at the Madison (Wis.) Intercollegiate Meet An Exciting Relay Race. ANN ARBOR. Mich., March 14. Michigan won the dual intercollegiate track meet from Illinois to-night by a score of 42 to 30. Illinois took only three firsts. Conger, of Michigan, reduced the indoor mile record to 4:401-5. Summary: Shot put: Won by Rothgeb, Illinois, 40 feet. 4 inches. ' Quarter-mile: Kern, Illinois, won in :34 3-5. Forty-yard dash: Won by Michigan in :04 4-5. High hurdles: Won by Stewart. Michigan, in ;o5 8-5. Pole vault: Won by Shepard, Michigan, 10 feet, 8 Inches. Half mile: Won by Hall, Michigan, in 2:03 4-5. High Jump: Brewer and VerlxTg, Michigan, won, 5 feet. 9 Inches. Michigan won the relay race, twelve-fourteenths of a mile. In 3:04 3-5. e CLOSE RELAY RACE. Taylor, of Columbia, Defeats GUI, of Pennsylvania, by Six Inches. NEW YORK, March 14. After a driving struggle in the last fifty yardSj between Taylor, of Columbia, and Gill, of Pennsylvania, the Columbian runner to-night finished first by barely six inches in tho twomile Intercollegiate team relay race at Madison-square Garden. This was one of the two principal events on the programme of indoor games held by the Greater New York Irish Athletic Association, and fully 8,000 persons were in the big structure madly cheering the struggling athletes. Summary: Sixty-yard run: Won by Robert Ward, Jr.,f Seminole A. C, New York (sixteen yards). Time. :06 3-&. Elght-hundred-and-elghty-yard run: Won by E. C. Felthouser, Schenectady, N. Y. (fifty yards); M. Valentine, New York A. C. (ten yards), second. Time, 1:58 3-5. Throwing fifty-six-pound weight forheight: Won by James Mitchell, New York A. C. (scratch), fourteen feet six inches; J. Hlnes, Star A. C, New York (eighteen Inches), thirteen feet, second. Two-hundred-and-twenty-yard run, handicap: Won by George Farrell, Pastime A. C. (twenty yards). Time, :23. Four-hundred-and-forty-yard run: Won by Paul W. Doll. Y. N. C A., New York (twenty-four j'ards). Time, ;50 3-6. Two-mile intercollegiate team relay raee, teams of 'four men, each man to run half a mile: Won by Columbia University team; University of Pennsylvania, second; Cornell, third. Time, 8:23 3-5. Ten-mile Amateur Athletlo Union national championship: Won by John J. Doyce, Pastime A. CL, New York Time, 57:32. WISCONSIN DEFEATS CHICAGO. Dual Athletic Meet, at Which Several Records Were Broken. MADISON. Wlsl, March H.-Wisconsln University defeated Chicago University tonight at a dual athletic meet by the score of 42V to Zii. Summary: Thlrty-flve-yard dash: First heat Blair, Chicago, .first; Wheeler. Wisconsin, second. Time, :04 4-5. Second heat Poag. Wisconsin, first; Friend, Chicago, aecond. Time, :04 2-5. Third heat Senn, Chicago, first; Taylor. Chicago, second. Time, :04 4-5. Semi-final Won by Taylor, Chicago. Time, .-04 4-5. Final heat Foag, Wisconsin, first; Blair, Chicago, second. Time, :04 2-5. Forty-yard hurdle: First heat Foag, Wisconsin, first; Catlln, Chicago, second. Time, :05 3-5. Second heat Saridakls. Wisconsin, first; Friend, Chlcasro, second. Time, :05 2-5. This breaks the Wisconsin indoor record. Friend gave way to Catlin for final. Final heat Poag, Wisconsin, first; Catlln, Chicago, second. Time, :05 2-5. Two-mile run: Hall, Chicago, first; Smith, Wisconsin, second. Time, 9:561-5. This breaks the Indoor record of the West. Eight - hundred - and - eighty-yard run: Breitkreutz. Wisconsin, and Cahill, Chicago, tied for first. Time, 2:03 2-5. Shot-put: Glynn, Wisconsin, first, distance. 39 feet IVi Inches: Spelk, Chicago, second, distance, 37 feet 4 Indies. Four-hundred-and-forty-yard run: Taylor, Chicago, first; Poag. Wisconsin, second. Time, :53 2-5. New Indoor record for Wisconsin. Relay race between teams from Marquette College, Milwaukee Academy and Madison High ßchool: Marquette Collcgt, first; Milwaukee Academy, second. Time, 1:44. High Jump: James Todd. Wisconsin, first, height, 5 feet 8 Inches; Glynn. Wisconsin, and Carroll. Chicago, tied for second, at 5 feet 7 inches. One-mile run: Post. Wisconsin, first; Hahn, Wisconsin, second. Time, 4:40 3-5. Relay race: Won by Chicago. Time. 4:37 3-5. Pole vault: Miller, Chicago, flrsL Height. 9 feet 10 Inches. w Rules for an Athletic Meet. NEW YORK, March lt-The executive committee of the Intercollegiate Association of Amateur Athletes of America met here to-day and considered arrangements for tho annual games. Under the rules these games will take place the last Friday and Saturday In May at the Berkeley Oval, if satisfactory arrangements can be made. Franklin Bellis, of Pennsylvania. Is to be the graduate manager, as he has been for several years. Jarnos E. Sullivan, secretary-treasurer, who was the referee last year, will serve In the same capacity this year. He wli: also nominate the oth-r officials for the meet, to be panned upon by the executive committee. The committee adjourned to meet on April 25 In Philadelphia. Cambridge Athletes Won. LONDON, March 14. Cambridge University athletes won all of the ten events la which they competed agalnrt the London Athletic Club's representatives at Cambridge to-day. There were no notable accomplishments, but the victory of the university men tended to confirm the Impression prevailing that Cambridge will boat Oxford at the annual Inter-colloiate athletic sports March 23. . Sew Motor Cycling Records. LONDON, March It F. W. Chase beat all moto cycling records from six to ten miles at Cannlngton to-day, completing tea ZDiifis 1a 12 minutes 5C1 seconds.