Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 82, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1904 — Page 8

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TIIE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, MAHCH 22, 1001.

News of the World of Sports from The Journal's Correspondents

PIERCE YAS A FACTOR

III ANDER

VICTORY

Indianapolis Player Was on the Rush Line with the Flying Dutchman.

DARING TRICK BY PIERCE

He Carried the Ball to the Elwood Cage and Drove It Into the Netting.

Wpotrrn Ioriip Stnnillnc

Clubs. Richmond . Marion Mu.-u.ie Anderson .. Indianapolis Elwood ....

Tct. .551

.513 .413

Flayed. Won. Lost. Yj 44 :ö 78 43 " 73 42 37 78 4-) 2S 7S 34 44

M 4-S t

Lp-t Night's Scores. Anderson. 7; Elwood. 2. Logansport, 4; Terre Haute, 3. Games To-NIght. Muncie at Indianapolis. Anderson at Elwood.

Fpcial to th Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind.. March 21. With Dicky Pierce, of Indianapolis, rushing betide Wodtkc Anderson had no trouble In defeating Elwood here to-night. The score was 7 to 2. Pi ree broke a skate early In the first round and retired until the second period. By that time Elwood had strengthened hr defense and that period was a battle royal. In the last, however, Anderjon fans were given the best exhibition of brilliant work and tram play feen here this reason, fierce was as fast as the wind, and he worked with Wodtke perfectly. Elwood was swept off her feet, and th game was finished with a daring trick by Pierce, when he carried the ball to Sutherland's pads by himself, and. after three Jabs, drove the bail into the net while t-katlng away from the cage. The line-up and summary: Anderson. Position. Elwood. Pierce First rush Roberts Wodtke Second rush Spencer Miller Center Fitzgerald Gardiner Half back Lyons Mallory Guard Sutherland First Period. Rush. Goal. Caged by Time. Robert.. Elwood. Lyons. 2:14 Pierce. Anderson. Miller. 7:-l Roberts. , - Second Period. Jtoberts. Anderson. Wodtke. 6:08 Pierce. .... s . Third Period. Pierce. Anderson. Pierce. :r4 Pierce. Anderson. Wodtke. :41 Roberts. Anderson. Wrodtke. :31 Pierce. Elwood. Roberts. 6:21 Pifrce. Anderson. Wodtke. :32 Pierce. Anderson. Pierce. :45 Roberts. Score Anderson, 7; Elwood. 2. FoulLyons, 1. Stops Sutherland, 23; Mallory, 23. Referee Waller. Attendance 1,700.

PETTY FILES PROTEST AND MAY WITHDRAW

Epeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind., March 21. With McGilvray. of Indianapolis, at rush Marion easily defeated Muncie to-night by a score of 8 to 2. The fans regard Muncie's championship prospects as having disappeared entirely with to-night's game. Cuslck was very poor at the goal. Manager Petty protested to-night's game, and says he will withdraw Muncie from the league if the action allowing borrowing of players is not rescinded at once. Line-up and summary: Muncie. Position. Marlon. Iliggins First rush Lewis Hart Second rush McGilvray Farrell Center Jean Holderness Half back Cameron Cusick Goal Burgess First Period. Rush. Goal. Caged by Time. Hlgglna. Muncie. HIggins. 2:03 Iliggins. Marion. McGilvray. 6:14 Iliggins. Marion. McGilvray. 2:41 Lewis. Second Period. Lewis. Marion. McGilvray. 8:02 Iliggins. Marlon. Lewis. 2:51 Iliggins. .... Third Period. Lewis. Marion. Iewis. 1:21 HIggins. Marion. McGilvray. 1:13 Iliggins. Muncie. Farrell. 3:53 Lewis. , Marion. McGilvray. 4:20 Lewis. Marlon. McGilvray. 1:02 X0 i S Score Marion, 8; Muncie, 2. Stops Cusick. 32; Burgess, 33. Referee Moran. Attendance 1,800.

MUNCIE ALL-STARS BEAT THE KAI IN TEAM

Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind.. March 21. In the preliminary game to the Muncie-Marion contest to-night between the All-Stars, of Mund, and the Kahns, of Indianapolis, the Muncie amateurs easily outplayed the visitors. Line-up: All-Stars. Position. Kahns. Dudley, Shinn... First rush Coffin Fahrner Second rush Sampseli Edgington Center Kraus Shaw Half back Bryan Bruck Goal .' Giffin Scor All-Stars, 9; Kahns, 1. Stops Bruck. 15; Giffin, 28. Referee Woodring. MAY ENJOIN CLUBS' IN WESTERN LEAGUE

Richmond Club Obtains an Opinion on the League's Re- " cent Action.

Special to the Indiana polls Journal. RICHMOND, Ind.. March 21. The law firm of Robbins & Starr, of this city, and C. C. Shirley, of Kokomo, an able corporation lawyer, to-night gave the Richmond Athletic Association an opinion that It ha recourse In law to wcure the enforcement of the rules of the Western Roller Polo League, which probably means that the games which Richmond has protested will be awarded to her. Increasing her lead tili further in the race for the pennant. These games were protested because the teams "Inning Them had borrowed players from other Western League clubs, an open violation of thy rules. I'nder the legal opinion the Richmond association tan proceed by bringing Injunction suits in the various counties In which the teams plav. but it is not the intention to take any ch action until the league officials 'have had opportunity to meet and rescind the swap rule and take action ou the protested frames If they pee fit to do so. The advertisements in the local papers for a Käme hera Wednesday night were ordered out to-day, as no game will played unlets Richmond's protest Is sustained, v Elwood Hefentr White. 0pelal to th In.lianapoli J irnal. ELWOOD. Ind.. March 21. James "Peg

gy" White, for almost two years goal tender -for the Elwood polo team, and who never missed a game until he was laid off.

ha4? been released here, and Kid Sutherland.

who has been in his place on trial, signed for the rest of the season. Manager Sehern U after a new rusher. Marion desiring to trade Warner for Spencer. Mr. Sehern fays he will not play another game with a borrowed player from any league In his line-up and thinks Manager Henley, of Richmond, in In the rieht in refusing to abide by the rent decision of the league allowing the promiscuous borrowing of DLiytrs.

LOGANS WOH CONTEST Ifl OVERTIME PERIOD Game Was Lightning Fast Throughout, Berry Making Sensational Plav.

FORT WAYXE DEFEATED

Lafayette Team Captured an Uninteresting Game by a Favorite Score.

Central Lenijiie Standing.

Plaved. Won. Lost. Tct. ....;: 52 27 .O ....6S 37 31 .544 ....C) 36 33 .522 ....74 G 33 .4S7 77 37 40 .4SI

1 bo .ol

Clubs. Fort Wayne .. Lafayette Kokomo Dinville Terre Haute ..

Logansport 77

Last Night's Scores. Lafayette. 11; Fort Wayne. 7. Logansport, 4; Terre Haute, 3. Games To-Night. Logansport at Kokomo. Terre Haute at Danville. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., March 21. Logansport won from Terre Haute here to-night in an overtime game by a score of 4 to 3. The game was lightning fast throughout. Berry made a sensational play, rushing out to meet Hlpson, breaking up a play, taking the ball and rushing half way down the floor with it. He succeeded In getting back to his cage before Hipson had a chance to drive it. Line-up and summary: Torre Haute. Position. ' Logansport. Hipson First rush Murphy Harkins Second rush Foster Hadley Center Griffith Wood Half back Moran Mullen Goal Berry First Period. Rush. Goal. Caged by Time.

Hipson. Logansport. Murphy. 1:23 Hipson ....

Second Period.

Hipson. Terre Haute. Harkins. 2:36 Murphy. Terre Haute. Harkins. 4:45

Hipson. Logansport. Olle. :35 Murphy. ' Logansport. Moran. 1:17 Murphy .... -Third Period. Murphy.- Terre Haute. Freeman. 11:13

Hipson. ....

Overtime. Hipson. Logansport. Olle. 7:33 Score Logansport, 4; Terre Haute, 3. Stops Berry, 2$; Mullen. 19. Fouls Wood and Freeman. Referee Kilgara. Attendance 845.

UNINTERESTING GAME WON BY LAFAYETTE

Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., March 21. Lafayette won an uninteresting game from Fort Wayne here to-night by a score of 11 to 7. Leydon and Whipple played a listless game. Jason played a fair game, but did not receive the. support of members of the team. Tobin was at half for Fort Wayne. Lineup and summary: Fort Wayne. Position. Lafayette. Jason First rush Dawson Whipple Second rush Gavitt Leydon Center Wiley Tobin Half back Devlin Sutton Goal Tibbitts First Period. Rush. Goal. Caged by Time. Dawson. Lafayette. Gavitt. 3:04 Jason. Fort Wayne. Whipple. 2:12 Jason. Lafayette. Gavitt. 1:11 Jason. Fort Wayne. Jason. 2:34 Jason. Lafayette. Gavitt. 1:4S Jason. Lafayette. Dawson. :4S Jason. Second Period. Jason. Fort Wayne. Jason. :4S Jason. Lafayette. Dawson. 1:25 Jason. Fort Wayne. Leydon. :2tf Dawson. Lafayette. Dawson. :15 Dawson. Lafayette. Gavitt. I:o0 Jason. Lafayette. Wiley. :52 Jason. Lafayette. Wiley. 2:14 Third Period. Jason. Fort Wayne. Jason. 3:33 Jason. Lafayette. Dawson. :34 Jason. v Lafayette. Gavitt. :53 Dawson. Fort Wayne. Jason. 2:5G Jason. Fort Wayne. Jason. 2:45 Score Fort Wayne, 7; Lafayette. 11. Stops Sutton. 45; TJbbitts. 43. Fouls Leydon, Jason. Attendance 1,012. Referee Caley. Jeffries Will Begin Training:. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TORONTO, March 21. Jim Jeffries, the champion heavy weight, who is here, said to-day that he had no doubt that he could defeat Munroe with ease. He leaves for San Francisco next week.

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VIPERINE, PHILLIPS UP. Filly Made Great Record a't New Orleans.

VIPERINE

A FAVORITE

MANY SPRING EVENTS

Filly Made Such a Wonderful Showing that Horsemen Pick . " Her to Win. '

PHILLIPS TO RIDE HER

NEW ORLEANS, March 21. Viperine, "queen of the fillies," made such a good record during the winter race meeting In this city that she Is now held as a prime favorite in many of the big spring events in which she will start. Viperine and her Jockey, Phillips, may be looked for to do some tall work along the line this spring and sumner. The wonderful filly is owned by A. II. & D. II. Morris. She is a descendant of the great stallion Filigrane. NOTRE DAME SELECTS TEAM FOR BIG MEET

Captain Draper Led in the FiftyYard Hurdle and FiftyYard Dash.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NOTRE DAME, Ind., March 21. This afternoon Coach Holland lined the track squad up for the final tryout to choose the men who are to represent Notre Dame at the big invitation meet at St. Louis Saturday night. The selection of the relay team came first. All the distance candidates were run the half separately against time. The men covering the distance In the best time were Daly, Murphy, Keefe, Gormley, and these qualified in the 80 Invitation race. Captain Draper led the fifty-yard hurdle and the fifty-yard dash. "RlnKliiK" Cnie on Trial. DETROIT, Mich., March 21. The trial of Edward E. Farley, the well-konwn horseman, on the charge of "ringing" the mare Aimless as Sarah Black at the Grosse Point running meeting July 16 last, was begun in the Wayne Circuit Court this afternoon. The case will be bitterly fought. Thirty-four witnesses, most of them from tho New Orleans and Hot Springs race tracks,, have been brought here by the prosecution. It is said that the victory of Sarah Black on June 16 cost the poolrooms of the country in the neighborhood of $100,000. A jury was secured before court adjourned for the day, and Prosecutor Würger, in the course of his remarks, declared that the horse Sarah Black had been sold for $35 shortly before the Detroit race that is questioned.

KATOLL TAKES CHARGE OP PURDUE PITCHERS

Gave the Candidates a Lecture and Then Watched Them in Practice.

FOX IS ON CRUTCHES

Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind.. March 21. With Coach Fox on crutches the Purdue baseball squad practiced out of doors to-day, but on account of the wet condition of the diamond there was no regular line-up-as anticipated. "Jack" Katoll, the Minneapolis league team pitcher, arrived to-day and at once took charge of the eight candidates for the pitching staff on the Purdue 'varsity team. Katoll gave the men a talk before he took them In hand and tomorrow he will give them all a try-out. The leading candidates for the position are Jones and Fenick, last year's pitchers, and. Vogel, Gillian and Baurngardner, ntw recruits. The two veterans seem to have better control of the ball than any of the new men, but the latter, with experience, may develop Into strong players. Katoll will remain with the team for several days and during the Incapacity of Coach Fox will be the active coach. Fox has a badly sprained ankle which may not permit of his joining his Minneapolis team at the opening of the professional season. For three days he was confined to the house and he is now able to get around with great difficulty. This afternoon tiie squad was at work on the cinder path, batting, catching and throwing, after which all members of the squad took a mile run around the track.

S. H. S. TRACK TEAM MAY GO TO LOUISVILLE

Forken "Wn CiroKjry. ' PEORIA. 111.. March 21. Austin Rice and Clarence Forbes fought ten rounds to a draw before the Riverside Athletic Club, of this city, to-nteht. Rice had the advantage from start to finish and Forbes was groggy in the ninth and tenth rounds. The decision of the refereej created considerable dissatisfaction.

The Shortrldge High School track team may send a relay team to the second annual meet of the Louisville Manual Training High School, to be held April 9. The meet Is open to all the colleges, Y. M. C. A.'s and athletic teams of the country, but there will also be special events for the high schools. Besides the two Louisville schools the K. M. I. team and the Bloomlngton High School will also enter the relay race. The Shortridge team will probably be selected from the following list: Captain Doudican, Shank, Patton, Jesse Cline, George Steep, Tevis Saltmarsh, Clarence McKinney and Clark. Russell Joseph, the school's star sprinter, may also be entered in the dashes.

Muncie Here To-NlRlit. The Muncie quintet will again contest against McGilvray's Indians in the local Auditorium to-night. The home club is playing fast polo and should repeat Saturday night's performance, when it doubled the score of Farrel's men. The amateur game will be between the Tish-i-Mingo and Kahn teams.

CAPITAL HOTEL STARES 111 BYFAYTEMPLETGH Beat Tommy O'Hara in a Drive in Feature Event at Little Rock Opening. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 21. The Arkansas Jockey Club's spring1 meeting opened to-day. Perfect racing weather prevailed and the track was in first-class condition, notwithstanding the heavy rain of Sunday. The Capital Hotel stakes for two-year-olds, at four furlongs, was the feature. It was won by P. M. Civil's filly Fay Templeton, which beat J. K. Hughes's recent purchase. Tommy O'Hara, in a drive. The attendance was good, a number of visitors coming over from Hot Springs. Summary: First Race Five and one-half furlongs; selling: Eoomerack. 106 (John Hennessy), 8 to 5, won; Dick Rippley, 101 (Aubuchon), 5 to 2, second; Gus Lanka. 107 (Donlvan), 6 to 5. third. Time. 1:10. Second Five and one-half furlongs; selling: Joe Martin. IIS (G. Stevens), even, won; Countess Clara, 107 (Donovan), 4 to 1, second; Rudweiscr, 103 (Crawford), 2 to 1, third. Time. 1:11. Third Seven furlongs; selling: Maverick, 91 (Jenkins). 2 to 1, won: Dandelle. S5 (I'lunkett). 6 to 1. second; Ora McKinney). hi (John Hennessy), 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:;. Fourth Capital Hotel stake: two-year-olds; four furlongs: Fay Templeton. US (Crawford), 7 to 10, won; Tommy O'Hara. US (Troxler). 2 to 1. second; Miss Layman, 110 Uomlnick). 3 to 1. third. Time, :5). Fifth Six furlongs; purse: Imboden, 100 (Robbins). 4 to 5. won: Jim Along. 102 lominlck. 2 to 1. second; William Wright. Ii (John Hennessy), 6 to 5, third. Time, 1:16. Sixth Mile and seventy yards; selling: Dawson, 11 (Domlntek), 3 to 5, won; lletmuda. 105 (Parkins). 7 to 5. second; Inspector Shea. 109 (Davisson). 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:51. Little Rock entries for Tuesday: First Race Four furlongs: John Barbee, 110; Captain Brolaskl. 107; Inflammable, 107; Victor B.. 110; Bear Hunter. 110. Second Six furlongs; Sellins:: Iero. 103; Hexan. 91; Tabannacah. 103; Swindle Meyer, 102; Tiomalne. 87; Ben Beach. 10.; Harplithe. 05; Will Shelly. H5; Little Arrow, 100; James. 106. Third Half a mile; purse: Margery Gaffney, i0; Joe Graham. 100; Jewel Christal. lw; Courant. l'rt. Fourth Six furlongs: Ralph Young. 13; Little Pirate. 102; Schoolmate. 10.; Cohassttt. 15; Tennosseean. 102: Martins. 105. Fifth Six furlonzs. selling: Dollnda. 15; Sly Boots. 103; Anak. 100; Ingolthrift. 101; Duela. !; Queen L., ls; Reducer, P0; Joe Martin. 117. Sixth-Mile; selling: .Pay the Fiddler. 100; leviathan, 100; Cautious, 101; Kingtelle, 102; Kitty Clyde. 103; Ex Central, fcl; Welcome Light. 106

SOLAMUS, MARTIN UP, FIRST UIDEB THE ME Passed Lord Wadsworth in Back Stretch and Made Fast Finish Results.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 21. Favorites fared badly at Oakland to-day, Galanthus being the only one to land in front. Tne feature of the card was the sevenfurlongs event for three-year-olds. They were sent away to a good start and Celebrant went to the front. Solanus passed Lord Wadsworth on the back stretch and in the last quarter assumed command. Celebrant hung on gamely and Martin was forced to ride hard to beat him half a length with Solanus. Summary: First Race Futurity cqurse; selling: Quiz II, 102 (C. Smith), 3 to 1. won; Blackthorne. HO (J. T. Sheehan), 10 to 1, second; Possart. 110 (See), 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:15. Second Six and one-half furlongs; selling: Galanthus, 103 (Buxton), 7 to 5, won; Hulford, t5 (Crosswaite), 5 to 1, second; Reeves, ?J (Travers), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:25. Third Six furlongs; selling: Harbor. 108 (Travers), 2Vfe to 1, won; Foxy Grandpa, 103 (Buxton), 6 to 5, second; Jack Little, 105 (J. Martin), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:19. Fourth Mile ana one-eighth; selling: Gateway, 2 (Crosswaite), & to 1, won; I Do Go. lw? (C. Smith). 10 to 1. second; Anirad. SS (Knapp). 2Vfc to 1. thinl. Time. 2:01. Fifth One mile; selling: Past Master, 105 (I. Powell), 8 to 1. won; Petrolia. 09 (Bonner). 8 to 1. second; Young Morello. 10S (Haack), 3 to 1. third. Time, 1:43. Sixth Seven furlongs; purse: Solanus, 107 (J. Martin). 3 to 1. won; Celebrant, 107 (J. Daly), 8 to 5,' second; Lord Wadsworth, 112 (Connell), 6 to 5, third. Time, 1:32. Oikland entries for Tuesday: First Race Five and one-half furlongs; selling: Harg?tta. Lady Athelina. Miss May Bowdlsh, 'M; Mirynard, Vaughn. Hogarth, 101; Resigned. Maxette, Morello R.. Hanna Van. 102; Homerice. Midway. Brockwood Belle, Dorice, lu7; Louis Mc, 109; Crigli. 17. Second Half a mile; selling: Lady Blanton. Hooligan. Saccharate. "3; Dixelle. 100; Albert Fir, Sileo, Escobosa, Disproportionate mss, 103; Light of Day, 106. Third Futurity course; selling: Alice Carey. 98; Dr. Sv -rman. 100; Belle Lash. 100; Amafa, Pickaway, 105; Captivate, 10S; Bard Burns. 113. Fourth Six and one-half furlongs; handicap: Esherine, PO; Nigrette. SS; Albula, 100; Ahumada. loj; Ocean Dream. 112. Fifth Mile; selling: Blondura. DS; Vatldor. Mo; Impromptu, Carllee, Issabellita,

uu; searcner. io; Decoy, prj. Sixth Six furlongs: selling: Galanthus, :; Matt Hogan. Ml; Mlmo. h2; Crisscross, Flaneur, 104; Brennus. Axminister, 107. . IUkhii Challenge Yunger. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 21. Johnny Regan has challenged Benny Yanger, of Chicago, and Tommy Ryan is booked to meet the winner of the O'Brien-Sullivau tight Thursday

TALENT HAD GOOD

AS FOUR

TIM

FAVORITES

Elio, Landseer, Golden Rule and Labor Easily Finished in First Place. LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 21. The talent had agood time at Ascot to-day, four favorites winning. Weather clear; track fast. Summary: First Race One mile; sellinc: Elio, 31 (Anderson), 3 to 1, won; Luuar, 107 (L. Jackson), 3 to 1, second; Liberto, 100 (W. Dugan), 7 to 1, third. Time, :U'2. Second Seven-eighths of a mile; selling: Laudseer, 102 (L. Jackson), 7 to 5, won; Homage, 100 (R. Murphy), 10 to 1, second; Innistruck, 102 (Feicht), 4 to 1. third. Time, 1:30U.

Third Five eighths of a mile: Golden Rule. 120 (Prior), eveu, won; Cruzados, 113 (J. Boland), 6 to 1. second; Nervator, 101

(W. Dugan). 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:01. Fourth Mile and a sixteenth: Sellins

Labor. 100 (J. Booker), 7 to 5, won; Strag

gler, 10i (W. Dugan), 4 to 1, secoi.d; Durbar, &4 (Anderson). 3V to 1, tl)ird. Time. 1 :4SV4Fifth Seven-eighths of '- a mile; selling: Brown Prince, 102 (H. Johnson), 12 to 1.

won; Inaugurator, 102 (Feicht). 4 to 1, second; Skirmish, 10'J (Lawrence), 6 to 1,

thiru. 'lime, i:30V?. Sixth Three-fourths of a mile: selling:

Rest Man. 10 (Feicht). 3 to 1, won; Rag

Tag, no ((Prior), 6 to ö, second; MIstle Tide, 03 (Anderson), 15 to 1, third. Time, l:Uy2. Los Angeles entries for Tuesday: First Race Three-fourths of a mile: sell

ing: Louise Meinlng. 03: Pickture. SS; Annie

F., 100; Tieleta. Eg-g Nogg. Meteora; 102; Lurdan, General Cronje. 104; Capitol, 1(6; Jack Richeleu. Jr.. 114; Gibraltar. 117. Second Thlrteen-sixteenths of a mile:

selling: Cursus, &9; Nell Horton. 10); Nona

B.. iu; Ulleho. Landseer, The Covenanter,

ivz; r-msnee, 113. Third Three-fourths of a mile: sellinc

Negrusca. 103; Dr. Shorts, Estado, 104; Kylo

ll. lOo; Athelrose, 110; Bassanio, 112; Judge Naplon, Roltaire, Sceptre, 114. Fourth Handicap; seven-eighths of a mile: Callant. 90: Labor. 94; Col. Bngev. Golden Mineral. 93; M. F. T. Tarpey, 93; Elwood, 05. and Nitrate, 102, Durnell entry;

XirAKg. 112. Fifth Thlrteen-sixteenths of a mile: sell

ing: Wager. 102: Thisbe. Red Damsel.

Maresa. 13; Rio Chico. Evander. Cardwell-

ton. io; Farmer Jim. 110. Sixth One mile; selling: Evermore, Si; Glen Rice. Phyze. 95: Lunar. Lou Welsea.

9S: Rey Del Rio, Jingler, Erne, lOu; Canejo,

lUii.

AVarrender to Report. Special to the IndianaioMs Journal.

ANDERSON. Ind.. March' 21. Warrender

who is to manage the Terre Haute team of the Central Baseball League, left for that

place to-day. He says the Terre Haute players will rejMjrt at that place some time this week. Tom Fisher left a few days ago

to join me uoston Nationals and Phil O Neil is now with the Reds at practice ia the

SOOTH SIDE BOWLERS ROLL VERY LOW SCORES

Only One Douhle Century Was

Rolled in Series, Gruner Mak

ing the Score.

THREE WOX STRAIGHTS

Active Turners, Stars and Passive

Turners Won All Their Games Scores.

But one 200 score was rolled in the entire

South Side series last night, and only one club exceeded the S'X) mark for total pins.

The Stars rolled in good form and took

three from the Meridian team. The Active

Turner and Passive Turner clubs each won straights from the Stone Palaces and Roy

als. The Phoenix team won two from the Germanias In a hard-fought series. ,

The only double rolle was made by iu.

Gruner, of the Passive Turner club, in his

third game. The high team score was made

by the Phoenix five, that totaled S25 in their second game. The scores:

STARS VS. MERIDIANS. (Phoenix Alleys.)

Stars. 1. 2. 3. Meridian's. 1. 2. 3. Hocker ....121 1? 123 Warner ....153 174 124 Uruhn 113 173 13' Obrjrfell ...115 131 134 I'egKS 117 112 l'X) SHzer l-'3 143 114 C. Pennlcke.126 143 195 IlMmer 93 93 ... Meyers 173 127 152 Chichhorn ..123 122 ... Mellon 103 Totals 660 74S 703 Kellemeyar 101 Totals 614 674 576

PASSIVE TURNERS VS. ROYALS. (Stone Palace Alleys.)

P. Turners. 1.

Flmnn 122 ..

ornholts ...i:? 137 134

Caesar 156 144 171 K. Gruner ..200 132 113

M. Gruner ..137 123 120

. Gruner .... 161 154 Totals 777 6D7 697

PHOENIX VS (Turner

Phoenix. 1. 2. 3.

Graff 136 1S6 170

Haase 133 169 167

Frlewicz ....153 1S7 147 Sanbert 134 HO 146

Hendricks ..171 173 132

Totals..

762

Royals. 1. 2. 3. Sahm .......146 136 123 Pedlow 113 117 li Rugenstein .101 104 109 Petersen ....132 134 156 Sax 137 155 163 Totals 635 646 662 . GERMANIA. Alleys.) Germania, 1. 2. 3. Fltzgeral ...146 152 157 Trager 114 136 ... Rabe 160 170 177 Nieman ....1SI 164 141 Resner 145 161 15 Whetstine 123 Totals 736 7S3 786

STONE PALACE VS. ACTIVE TURNERS,

vucwiiuuiii incj a.; .

Stone P. Faheuer . Barsln ... Iuedeke . McCain .. lleiber ...

1. 2 3 ..141 144 147 ..116 154 101 ..143 106 156 ..120 141 91 ..157 102 116

Totals 6S6 647 611

A. Turners. 1. 2. 3. Vicker 143 150 ... Sharp 144 Ineang ,..lß4 12S 171 Wheeler ....172 153 147 Kendell 130 110 125 Klaiber ....142( 142 141 Totals 751 6S3 728

South Side Lengne Stumllns.

Clubs.

Phoenix 66

Meridian 66 Passive Turner 66 Germania .-. 66 Star 63 Royal 63 Active Turner 66 Stone Palace 66

Played. Won. Lost.

40 36 35 28 23 13

12 26 3') 31 30 35 43 53

Pet. .818 .66 .545 .530 .524 .444 .349 .137

VOLUNTEERS WON FROM FLORODORAS

In last night's East End series the Volunteers won thtee from the Florodoras and the Capitols won two from the W. O. Vv team. The only two-hundred score in the series was made by Boyle, of the Volunteers, who scored 203. The scores: VOLUNTEER VS. FLORODO KA. (Washington Alleys.)

oiunteer. 1. Brady 151 Ruzatt 167

2. 3. Florodora, 1. 2. 3. 153 165 Roron 172 155 1SI 172 192 J. Rickerts .168 114-" 106 171 203 Herg 139 104 106 162 121 Thlrgorron .119 133 146 167 145 Socket 158 162 155 S30 826 Totals 756 66S 734

CAPITOL VS. W. O. V. (Washington Alleys.)

Capitol. l. 2. 3. C. V. Piel 174 154 144 Kirkwood ..162 172 159 E. Heller .173 113 183 H. Chur.c'an 165 157 141 Ray 170 137 117 Totals S13 7S7 752

Knst End League Standing:.

Clubs. Played. Won. Lost.

W. O. W. I. 2. 3. Peay 176 165 199 Poirier 124 124 124 Leible 145 134 133 Harris 129 149 135 Kern 142 167 168 Totals 716 723 764

Capitol 60 Volunteer 60 Regular 54 Log Roller 57 K. B 54 Rival 57 W. O. W 57 Florodora 57

43 34 35 27 17 17 11

16 17 20 27 40 40 46

Pet. lt .717 .630 .614 .500 .208 .208 .193

LILLY TEAM WON FOUR GAMES FROM Y. B. CLUB The Lilly and Y. B. clubs of the Druggists League rolled a postponed series on the Marion alleys last night preparatory to the closing of the series to-night. The Lilly team won four out of six, their second division club winuing straights. Bonzel, of the Y. B. team, scored 222 for the high individual mark. The scores: LILLY VS. Y. B. (Marion Alleys.) First Division.

Lilly. 1. 2. 3. Mlnton 139 174 153 Blair 138 132 116 Stockman ..139 137 132 Zink 165 154 136 Pennick 115 154 110

Lilly. 1. 2. 3. Hohl 153 152 144 Woolsey .... 122 108 Sanders 145 132 153 Rouschaupt IV) 124 119 Korn 176 161 1S7

Y. B. 1. 2. ' Renzel 168 ' Stlpher 123 177 Walle 127 161 G. Mueller .161 143 Mede 143 uj Totals 723 852 Division. Y. B. 1. 2. Ross 115 116 Carter 1(h) 113 Short 147 166 Sonnenberg 132 118 Drew 113 137 Totals 607 650

Lot Serie In DraKKlstn Lenne. The last series of games will be rolled in the Druggists League to-night. The following games are scheduled: White Elephant vs. Y. Ef....City Club alleys Ell Lilly vs. Kieferette Marion alleys M. T. II. S. TRACK MEN PRACTICE IN THE GYM

The arrival of the apparatus for the gymnasium of the Manual Training High School caused a large turnout yesterday, the whole floor, being crowded by candidates for the various events. Murr and West were the principal ones who limbered up in the shot-put. The school nrohnhu-

will be represented in the- high Jump by Ed Cook, the crack forward of the basketball

team. In his first try-out he made four

ieet ten inches, orant Johnson, who won the broad Jump last year, may again enter

atnietlcs. lesterday he and Will Scott Jumped five feet three inches in their ordinary school clothes. The school's weak

point is the pole vault and of the sev

eral students out yesterday Bohnstadt

showed up best. He made about nine feet

without his track suit.

The naseball candidates are eagerly awaiting warmer weather that they may have some out-door practice at Brookside Park, especially as the opening game with

Purdue on April Is not far distant. Jack Gullen has definitely decided to remain in

town, but instead of playing at his old place

oenina tne oat on tne Daseoau team he may try for the relay race. If he does this

Bohlen will probably take charge of the

"catching department. Wallace (ioex to Davenport. Special to the Indlanailis Journal.

RICHMOND, Ind., March 21.-Harry Wal

lace, a promising pitcher of this city, has

been signed by the Davenport team In the Three-I Ltague. Everything is In his favor to make good with Davenport. Mercer, who played with great ability as a pitcher In this city a few years afo. but who has been with the Anurlcan army in the Philippines, will soon leave the army And will return to hajall.

aks 'Sc CtatjrattM

Washington and Pennsylvania Streets Members Merchants Association.. We Refund Railroad Fares It's a Question of Satisfaction

with you where you buy your Clothes. And it is on the score of satisfaction that WE ask your consideration. It is not advertising talk but an easily provable fact that we show from three to five times the largest assortment of styles in Men's Suits and Top Coats. And variety is one element of satisfaction. It is just as easily provable that the Saks - made Clothing ("Fit Reform") not only surpasses every other make of ready-to-wear but paiallels the very best class of custom tailoring in the ' exclusivenessof its patterns; the individuality of its styles; the excellence of its quali

ties; the character of workmanship; the perfection of fit. Being MADE BY US it is MADE FOR YOU and certainly we know your needs and preferences better than those who make for selling anywhere and everywhere. That we're lowest in price is a matter of facilities. We warrant you'll be surprised at our new showing of Suits and Top Coats at $15.00 No matter how high you've built your expectations, we'll over-reach them. The Hanan Shoe this spring Is more attractive than ever. We're sole agents here. The Saks Hat Is a $3.00 Hat for $2.00. Over twenty different shapes to select from. We'll put Rubber Heels on your Shoes, whether the Shoes come out of our stock or'not, for 25c a pair.

ALWAYS INSIST ON GETTING A

Because you are NOT paying for CHROMOS. SCrlEMSS. FREE DEALS, eis but for FINE QUALITY HAVANA! TOBACCO. Equal to Importe 1 Ci$i-i F. R. Rice. Mercantile Cigsr Co. Manufacturers. St. Lojis. USIOS MADS

JOHN

I, SULLIVAN Vi

S0DH. BETOTAUT Bill Ex-Champion Heavyweight Pugilist Now a Total Wreck and May Die.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BOSTON, March 21. John U Sullivan, the ex-champion heavyweight pugilist is losing his sight. Ife soon will be totally blind and it is thought he cannot live. Sullivan has been In poor health for several weeks and his constitution has been wrecked by his years of dissipation. Sullivan turned over a new leaf not long ago and It was thought for awhile that he would leave drink alone,' but he soon returned to his old habits and after his saloon In New York was placed in the hands of a guardian he has been practically penniless. He refused many offers to appear on the stage and whenever he would get hold of any money he wouM spend It for liquor. He is now a total wreck and in such a condition that he may not live but a short time. COLLEGE TRACK TEAMS MAY MEET AT THE FAIR

Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind.. March 21.-Athletlc Director Cutts. of Purdue University, went to St. Louis to-day to make final arrangements for the Purdue-Missouri football match there next fall and also to discuss with the directors of athletics at other Western colleges a plan to match the college track teams In a track and field meet at the exposition. This project has been under consideration for some time and several Western colleges have already assented to the plan. The meet, if It is held, will bring together the best college athletes in the West and decide the question of supremacy in the various departments of athletics. Coach Cutts is in favor of the scheme, it is said, and will lend his aid to the project. If the exposition meet is held Purdue will undoubtedly enter Hearn and Vernier in the half-mile and mile events, Glover in the pole vault, and Thomas In the hammer throw. Hearn and Vernier could be depended on to capture some point, as they have run the mile in time equal to the Western intercollegiate record. The defeat of the freshman track team was a disappointment to the members of the team, but they are not discouraged. Today Coach Wheeler had the men at work and as soon as the weather will permit they will train out doors. Weaver, the negro hurdler, Is looked upon as a phenomenon and In the outdoor event It is believed he will make a good record. Committee Tliankn President. NEW YORK. March 21. A meeting of the championship and executive committee of the A. A. whfch began last Saturday at the New York Athletic Club, was concluded there to-day. During the two sessions a good deal of business bearing on the Olympic athletic games, which are to be held in St. L.ouis this year, was transacted. A resolution was adopted extending the thanks of the committee on behalf of the athletic associations of the country to President Roosevelt "for his co-operation and expression of his interest In pure amateur sport, as evidenced by his acceptance of the honorary presidency of the Olympic games." The Olympic track and field games will extend from Aug. 21 to Sept. 3. National') Contrnct. NEW YORK. March 21. The following contracts and releases were to-day made by the National Iiaselall League: Contracts With Cincinnati. Orville Woodruff. With Roston, Harry C. Aubrey, Thomas C. Fisher, Jr.. and Thomas J. Needham. Releases Dy Cincinnati to Providence (Eastern League). Thomas P. Daly. Hy Ronton to Columbus (American Association, John Malarky. By Brooklyn to Pacific Coast League (in compliance with the agreement made by representatives of the National and American Leagues, the National Association of . Professloal Baseball leagues and the Pacific Coast League) Philip Na-

deau, T. A. Flood, II. N. Schmidt aud

Ja me HUChtS-

H BEAT OLD RIVAL III SIX-ROUND CONTEST O'Keefe Had Advantage in First Five Rounds, but Ryan Was Fast in Sixth.

CHICAGO, March 21. Buddy Ryan was given the decision over Jack O'Keefe after six rounds of fast fighting to-night. O'Keefe appeared to have slight advantage during the first five rounds but he went to pieces and Ryan secured such a lead that he was given the decision.

HART DID NOT APPEAR TO MEET GUS RUH LIN

Men Were Matched to Box in Philadelphia and Ruhlin Is Indignant.

PHILADELPHIA, March 21. Marvin Hart failed to put in an appearance at the Ltnox Athletic Club for his six-round bout with Gus Ruhlin, arranged for to-night. The club officials, not having heard from Hart to-day,- kept the doors of the club closed to-night and returned the money to those who had purchased tickets In advance. Ruhlin was present and was quite indignant at the nonarrival of Hart. Jack McCormick, the missing pugilist's manager, was present and declared lie could not account for Hart's ubsencc. He said he and Hart had traveled tojcethcr from Hot Springs to Chicago, where they separated to take different routes to Philadelphia. He was surprised, he said, when Hart failed to meet him here to-day. BRITT OVER WEIGHT FOR COMING FIGHT

His Friends Fear that He Will Be Unable to Reduce. to 130 Pounds.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SAN FRANCISCO. March 21. Fears that Jlmmie Britt may be unable to make the specified 13) pounds for his battle with Young Corixtt are beln; felt in local inrtIng circles to-day. The Idol of the P.fific coast is still over three pounds above weight. Britt and Corbet t have announced th.-ir handlers. The champion will be looke-1 after by Tim MrOrath. Ronny Jerson. Billy Roche and Harry Tuthill. Britt ha been rioing a great deal of indoor work with his hejvy sweater on and is rapidly tiatin the stipulated figure. G RE EN SB URG PITCHER SIGNS WITH MILLERS

h'leclal to the Indianapolis Journal. GHKKXSHL'KG. Ind.. March 21. Clarence D'nnell, a baseball pitcher of this city, has signed to play the coming satoa with the Minneapolis American Association team. Donr.fll is not an experiment, having played a few seasons ago in toth the Missouri and Iowa Leagues and the Atlantio League, but rt tired to take up business. Last season he made a recrd by pitching a fourteen-lnnin lie game for the locals against th crack Indianapolis Reserve with Whitrldge, of I nver fame, as an opponent. Hurry Knocked Out Murphy. HONOLULU. March ll-(Vl:i San Francisco, March 21.) Dave Barry, formerly of San Francisco, and Tim Murphy, of Australia, met last night in a contest of fifteen rounds. Murphy was knocked cut ia the f.iuxlli ruuni.