Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 94, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1904 — Page 5

PART ONE. THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, APRIL 3, 1904. 5 S GOOD OFFER 3C IS ACCEPTED Bf I, A, A i ' State Interscholastic Meet Will Be Held at Bloomington on May 14. CONDITIONS OF THE MEET WASHINGTON AND PENNSYLVANIA STREETS

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ANDERSON BIDS GOOD-BYE BY WINNING LAST GAME

With Coggshall and O'Hara Almost Too III to Play the Indianapolis Team Put Up a Poor Defense and Visitors Had Little Trouble in Piling Up a Winning Score

Whipple Played with the Indians, but Did Not Do Anything Phenomenal Richmond Took a Firmer Grip on the Pennant by Defeating Muncie Marion Won Game

Wettern Leasrae Standing:. Clubs. Played. "Won. Lost. Pet. Richmond 84 43 35 .583 Marion 84 47 . 37 .560 Muncie 85 46 33 .511 Anderson 86 . 45 .40 . .535 Indianapolis 86 34 52 .315 Elwood 87 34 M .Sil Last Night's Scores. Anderson, 7; Indianapolls, L Richmond. 6; Muncie. 3. Marlon, 11; El wood, 4. The Anderson team celebrated its last appearance here this season by "winning an uninteresting game last night by a coro of 7 to L With the local team in the shape It was the fans were not surprised at the defeat and the Indians are not to be blamed, in this instance. Coggfhall and O'llara should both have been under a doctor's care instead of on a polo floor. . Just prior to the game Coggshall was bo ill in his' dressing room that big beads of sweat stood out all over him and he tntered the game In Just this shape. O'llara's ankle gave away again In the first period, but he gamely played the Inning through. . A change was made-at the start of the second period, "Warner gping . to rush, . Whipple to center and Coggshall to , half .back. "Izzy" Whipple has been with the champion Fort Wayne Central League club all season, but was 11 .remembered . by the local, .fans and as given a rousing reception on his apperanc. The game was too one-sided to be Interesting. It' was Anderson all the way. In addition to this shots fr the cage were lew and far between, boih goal tenders having a total of but fifty stops. Slender Jack Mercer showed his old-time form again, and with Wodtke in shape the Anderson "rushers ' proved an unbeatable pair. The game was clean throughout, no fouls being called on either side. ', The smallest' crowd of the year was In attendance at the game. Line-up and summary: Indianapoll. Position Anflerson Pierce First rush.; .Mercer Whipple. Warner.. Second rush Wodtke Coggshall, ' Whipple Center Miller O'Hara. Coggshall........ Half back Gardner Bannon. poal ' Mallory First Period. ; Rush. Goal. Caged by Time. Mercer. Anderson. ' Wodtke. 14:52 Mercer. ; . Second Period. Pierce. Anderson. Wodtke. :32 Pierce. Anderson. Miller. 2:58 Mercer. Anderson. Mercer. 3:58 Mercer. Anderson. Wodtke. 2:05 Pierce. Anderson. Mercer. :13 Pierce. Indianapolis. Coggshall. :15 Pierce. ... - Third Period. Pierce. Anderson. . , Wodtke. 11:51 Pierce. - ......... ... 8core -Anderson, 7; Indianapolis, 1. Etops Bannon. 24; Mallory, 26. Referee-Waller.-Attendance 40c 'ELWOOD LOST TO MARION IN MIDNIGHT SESSION Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Ind., April 2. The owl cars : took the fans home from the polo game tonight. It was almost midnight when the contest was finished, Marion wlnulng from Elwood by a score of 11 to 3, Marion completely outclassed the visitors. Line-up and summary: Marlon. Position. Elwood. Lwis First rush...-. Roberts McGllvray Second rush Spencer Jean Center Fitzgerald Cameron nan Dae .yons Burgess Goal Sutherland First Period. f Time. 5:47 1:14 3:03 1:50 :05 Rush. Lewis. Lewis. Lewis. Lewis. Lewis. Lewis. Goal Caged by Elwood Lyons Marlon. Marion. Marion. Marion. Lewis. Lewis. Iwls. Lewis. Second Period. Lewis. Lewi?. Lewis. Lewis. Ltwls. Lewis. Marion. Lewis. 1:12 3:14 4:55 1:21 4:13 Marion. Cameron. Roberts. McGllvray. Roberts. Klwood. Marion. Elwood. Third Period. Lewis. Marion. McGllvray. 2:42 . !:) 3:06 Lewis. Mar'on. lwis. Lewis. Marion. Lewis. L win. Marion. Lewis. Lewis. . V . ..Ii',. . ft , til' rv.. ' I . . - . .f.. 1 a rss. Sutherland. 37. t oui r uzgeraiu. Referee 2 Sewall. Attendance 1,210. QUAKERS9 PIRM GRIP ON THE PENNANT pcl&I to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. April 2. Richmond took a firmer grip on the pennant to-night by winning from Muncie. It was a rough and hardvfought game. The visitors were cripclUby the absence of II Is sins. Munci

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was lacking In team work and toward the last went to pieces. Line-up and summary: Richmond. Position. Muncie. Bone First rush Hart Cunningham ...Second rush Farrell Mansfield Center Holderness Doherty Halfback De Witt Jessup Goal Cusick First Period. Rush. Goal. Caged by Time. Bone. Muncie. Hart. 5:23 Bor.e. Richmond. Rone. :14 Bone. Richmond. Mansfield. 2:08 Second Period. Richmond. Rone. Rone. Bone. Bone. Rone. Bone. Bone. 1:41 4:00 Muncie. Richmond. Richmond. Muncie. Hart. Mansfield. 4:24 Cunningham, Jr. 3:08 Hart. 1:47 -Third Pertod.Score Richmond, 6; Muncie, 3. Stops Jessup, 37: Cusick. 54. Fouls Doherty, Farrell. Hart. Attendance 2,600. Referee Moran. LOGANS' LISTLESS WORK LOST A GAME Played Indifferently Until the Last Six Minutes,' When They Rallied. . Central League Standing;. Clubs. P!ayed.. Won. Lost. Tct. Fort Wayne 87 . 56 31 .644 Lafayette 74 . 33 54 .527 Terre Haute 84 43 31 .512 Kokomo 75 3S 37 .517 Danville 80 4 ) 40 .500 Logansport 88 S3 53 .3S4 Last. Night's Scores. Danville, 6: Logansport, 4. Kokomo, 3: Lafayette, 2. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT, Ind., April 2.-Logans-port lost a featureless game to Danville to-night by a score of 6 to i. The work of the loca;-; was indifferent up until the last six minutes, when they rallied and made a brilliant splurge during which they caged three goals. 'Line-up and summary: Logansport. - Position. Danville. Murphy First rush Daly OUe Second rush Campbell Griffith Center Whiting Moran Half back Hardy Berry Goal Welmert First Period. Rush. Murphy. Murphy. Murphy. Daly. Murphy. Murphy. Murphy. Turner. Murphy. Goal. Danville. Danville. Logansport. Caged by Time. Daly. 2:00 Daly. 4:00 Mnrphy. 4:30 Second Period. Danville. Danville. Danville. Danville. Daly. Daly. Daly. Campbell. 11:26 :50 1 :.T0 :30 Third Period. Murphy Murphy, Daly. Murphy, Logansport. Menard. 9:00 3:00 1:20 LosransDort. Menard. Menard. Logansport. Score Danville. 6: jc irnnsnnrt 4 StopsBerry, 30; Welmert, 40. -Referee Bush. At tendance S00. KOKOMO WON GAME PROM LAPAYETTE Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO. Ind.. April 2. Kokomo defeated Lafayette here to-night In a close game, the score being 3 to 2. Tibbetts put up a good game at goal, and secured 59 out of Kokomq's 62 deliveries. Line-up and summary: Kokomo. Position. Lafayette. Smith First rush Dawson Houghton Second rush Gavitt E. Devlin Center Wllev Hayes Half back. II. Devlin Cashman Goal Tibbetts First Period. Smith. Lafayette. Gavitt. Smith. Lafayette. Dawson. Smith 5:43 6:51 Second Feriod. Dawscn. Kokomo. E. Devlin. 9:16 Dawsou. Kokomo. E. Devlin. 2:04 Smith. .... Third Period Dawson. Kokomo. Houghton. 3:53 Smith. .... Score Kokomo. 3: Lafayette, 2. Stops Cashman, 42: Tibbetts. 53. Fouls E. Devlin. Hayes. Wiley. Referee Kilgara. Attendance 9V. Tiili-i-Mlii jtos Defeated Ilurrlnters. In the preliminary game last night, the Tifh-i-Mingos sprung a surprise and defeated the Barristers by a score of. 5 to 4. One more of the famous Kenworthy brothers made his first appearance as a polo player and played a remarkably good game .at goal for the Barristers. Co in tu ere Inl League Mümling. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Hatich 10 9 1 .W) Kahn 10 7 3 .700 Harrliter 11 8 5 .545 Tom Benton 10 2 8 .2f0 Tbu-1-MInc U 3 S .273

University Will Furnish Field, Trophy and Entertain the Contestants.

At a meeting of the local representatives of the lnterscholastlc Athletic Association held yesterday afternoon it was decided that teams from both the Shortridgc and Manual Training: High Schools would be sent to Bloomington to compete in the state lnterscholastlc meet, which Is to be held In that city on May 14, the association having accepted the offer of Indiana University. On Friday afternoon, May 13, Bloomington -will furnish a baseball game between the Indiana University nine and the Knox College team. A dual meet will be held between the Indiana and Northwestern University teams on the morning of May 14 and the lnterscholastlc meet will be held in the afternoon. Indiana University is to furnish a field in good shape for the many events and all officers except the official referee and starter, who will be members of the Amateur Athletic Union. Coach Home, of Indiana, will be allowed to appoint all officers subject to the Jurisdiction of the lnterscholastlc Association. Indiana is also to entertain all visiting contestants free of all charge. The athletic association of the university is also to give a handsome trophy cup to the winning team. No individual medals are to be given by I. U. The board voted yesterday that each contestant winning points be presented with medals to be paid for from the genera! athletic fund of his school. In order to protect Bloomington from any school bringing contestants who were not swift enough to win any possible points the following standard of eligibility was set: A contestant to compete In the 100yard dash must be able to go this distance in at least :11; in the 220-yard dash in :25; in the 440-yard dash in :5S; in the one-half mile run in 2:10; in the one-mile run in 5:20; in the 220-yard hurdles In :30; in the 125-yard hurdles In :19; in the high jump at least five feet; in the broad jump at least nineteen feet; in the pole vault at least eight feet nine inches; In the shotput must be able to make at least thirty feet, nnd to compete in the hammer throw a contestant must be able to make at least 110 feet. In addition to this the names of all contestants, the events l.i which they will be entered and the proper certificate of eligibility must be in the hands of the executive commitee on or before May 4. Certificates will soon be sent out from this city to all schools in the Interschlastic Association with a full set of instructions to the principals. The railroads have offered one fare for the round trip. The lnterscholastlc Association is to bear all expense of programmes and advertising. STAGG TO REPRESENT WEST ON COMMITTEE Chicago Athlete Will Help Revise Football Rules at Meeting in New York. NEW YORK, April 2. A new member will appear at the meeting of the intercollegiate football rules committee when it gathers in this city the middle of this month. A. A. Stagg, the old Yale athlete, now director of athletics at the University of Chicago, and mentor of college sport in the West, has been added to the committee by unanimous agreement among its members, In order to give the West representation. For years the Western colleges have been asking for rcognition, and at their conference in Chicago last fall a resolution was passed asking that their section be represented, and that Stagg be the man. The action of the members of the committee in granting the request is an acknowledgment of the position which the West now occupies in football, and promises closer relations between Western and Eastern institutions in connection with the sport for the future. The letter announcing his election to Stagg was a surprise to him and to Western football enthusiasts, as -0 long a time had elapsed since the request was made chat it was supposed it had been passed upon unfavorably. More' than five years ago, in 189S, a similar request was sent to the rules committee by representatives of the larger Western Institutions. The committee at that time refused to admit a Western man. At the same time it flamed a set of rules, which proved generally unsatisfactory, being in many points ambiguous and illogical. The Western colleges, denied representation in the board which made the rules, decided not. to abide by them. They appointed a committee of their own, of which Stagg was chairman, to draw up a new set of rules, under which they played during the season of 1S9S. The next spring many of these rules were incorporated in the revision made by the Eastern committee. Stagg is anxious to bring the distinctive views of his section in regard to football before the rules committee, and has asked for suggestions from and the views of Western players in time to present them at the annual meeting. The election of Stagg to the committee is peculiar, because it is the first addition in numbers that has been made during the decade cf its existence. The rules committee is one of the most powerful forces in the athletic world, but its position is somewhat anomalous. It is self-perpetuating in membershly, and no college can claim representation on it as a right. Neither are its decisions binding on any of its colleges. In practice, however, owing to the character of. the men of which it is composed, and the consistent way in which itliarr set forth prevailing opinion, the word of the rules committee has come to be law. The other members besides Stagg are Paul J. Dashiel, United States Naval Academy, chairman: Walter Camp, Yale, secretary; John C. Bell, University of Pennsylvania; Prof. L. M. Dennis, Cornell; Robert D. Wrenn, Harvard, and Prof. J. B. Fine, Princeton. Walter McCornack, Northwestern's foot, ball coach, was greatly pleased when he heard of Stage's appointment on the rules committee. "That's a good thing," he said. "I am glad of that. Stagg is a typical Western man. He has been here ever since the game took a hold in the West, practically. He is a man who stands for the sport for sport's sake, rather than for the mercenary end of the game. And what's more, he knows football. I hope he will bo conservative in regard to changes, as that has been the policy of rules committees In the past." Other football coaches in the West are equally well pleased with the election, and that it will be for the best interests of the sport is undoubted. Slinniroek Team Reorganizes. The Shamrock Baseball Club has been reorganized for this season under the name of the Tish-i-Mlngos and desire games with any of the first-class independent teams in the State. The team lines up as follows: Cantteld and Wiggans, catchers; Shay, Whetstlne and Kelly, pitchers; F. Kenworthy. shortstop; T. Shay, first base; Mythen, second base; Bryant and Toner, third base; Coleman, left field; Connaughton. center field, and B. Kenworthy. risht field. The players will report for practice at the State Field grounds at 9:30 this morning. Any out-of-town clubs desiring games with the Tish-t-Mingos. will address Mmagcr Edward Battling, 1213 Pleasant street.

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i i. si TOMMY MOWATT. II Stayed Limit with Young Corbett. MOOT FOUGHT GAMELY, BUT LOSTTO COBBETT Denverite Tried to Win by a Knockout, but Mowatt Stayed the Limit. CORBETT'S NOSE BLED CHICAGO, April 2. Young Corbett was given the decision over Tommy Mowatt, the fighting street car conductor, after six rounds of fast fighting at the Waverly Athletic Club to-night. Determined to win by a knockout of possible, Corbett started after Mowatt as soon as they shaped up for the first round and endeavored in every possible way t bring the contest to a speedy end. Mowatt appeared timid at first and Corbett had things all his own way during the first three minutes, but from that time on the Chicago man stood his ground and swapped punches with the former champion. Although the latter invariably had the better of each rally, still Mowatt reached Corbett with powerful right swings to both the body and the jaw. Corbett was the stronger of the two, however, and Mowatt was compelled to break ground in nearly every rally. Corbett had the better of every round with the exception of the third. In that round Mowatt reached Corbett's jaw with numerous right upper cuts and lefts and the Denverite wore a serious look as he went to his corner. During the next three rounds, however, Corbett steadily gained the upper hand and undoubtedly would have finished his opponent had the contest been much longer. The winner was challenged by Neary, of Milwaukee, "Kid" Goodman, of Boston, and Abe Attell, of Saii Francisco. In a contest before the Corbett-Mowatt fight Kid Goodman, of Boston, knocked out Joe Galllgan, of Chicago, in the sixth round. FIGHT BY ROUNDS. Round 1 They fiddled. Mowatt tried his right, but, missed. Corbett put his left to the stomach. He repeated with his left and swung his right to Mowatt's ear. Mowatt tried with left and swung, his right to Corbett's ear. Mowatt tried with his left, but missed and they clinched. On the breakaway Corbett reached Mowatt's face with his left and swung his right to his body. Mowatt tried a left jab, but missed and clinched. Corbett sent two lefts to Mowatt's face-without a return. Corbett led with his left and rushed Mowatt to the ropes and landed a series of blows on Mowatt's body. Round 2 Corbett landed . a left on Mowatt's jaw. Mowatt came back with a right and left to the champion's face. In a mix-up both landed glancing blows on the head. Corbett swung his right on Mowatt's jaw then crossed with his left to the same place and Mowatt slipped to the lloor. When he got up they went into a clinch and Mowatt upper cut Corbett. Corbett swung his right and went to a clinch. Mowatt reached Corbett's head with both right and left. Corbett played for th body and sent two right punches to Mowatt's stomach. Mowatt retaliated with right and left t0 Corbett's jaw. Round 3 Corbett tried with left but missed. Then he came back with a left to the face and right on the body. Mowatt missed three times in succession and Corbett brought his right to Mowatt's stomach. In a clinch that followed Mowatt landed ä right swing on Corbett's face. Mowatt sent his left to Corbett's nose, bringing the blood. Corbett smashed Mowatt with both hands on the nose, bringing the blood. In an exchange that followed both men landed repeatedly on each other. Near tho end of the round Corbett sent his right to Mowatt's stomach and' Mowatt came back with his right on Corbett's jaw. CORBETT'S NOSE BLED. Round 4 Mowatt landed his left on the face. Corbett bored in and swung his left to Mowatt's head. On the break Mowatt landed a right swing on Corbett's head. Corbett rushed and sent his right to Mowatt's stomach. In a fierce mix-up Mowatt upper cut Corbett twice, bringing the blood from Cprbett's nose. Corbett, in the meantime, played havoc with Mowatt's stomach with short arm punches. Mowatt tried with left and Corbett smashed him on tho nose with a right swing, bringing the blood in a stream. Round 5 Mowatt Jabbed his left on Corbett's face and the latter countered with his right on the body. They went to a clinch and both fought fiercely, Mowatt upper cutting Corbett several times. On the break Corbett sent his left to Mowatt's face and right to the body. They went to a clinch and Corbett sent right to the body. On the break Mowatt landed right and left on Corbett's jaw. Corbett sent his right to Mowatt's jaw and the latter staggered against the ropes. Mowatt was weak at the end of the round. Round 6 Both landed lefts and then Corbett brought his right to Mowatt's jaw. Corbett then played for the stomach and landed several blows without a return. Mowatt tried for an upper cut and Corbett swung a right to his body and a left to his jaw, which staggered Mowatt. Mowatt tried with left and missed. Corbett countered with right and Jabbed left on Mowatt's face. Corbett sent another right to Mowatt's stomach and they went to a clinch. In the mix-up that followed Corbett landed right and left on Mowatt's head. Corbett got the decision. . U. BASEBALL TEAM HAS BEEN HANDICAPPED Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. April 2. The Indiana University baseball team will be greatly handicapped this season by its late start. No practice whatever has as yet been indulged in and the recent rains have put Jordan field In such a condition that it is barely possible that the plavers will get no outdoor work when they return next week from their spring vacation. Captain Boyle will have a promising lot of players from which to choose when the time comes that the playt-rs can get their work-outs. ew Jersey Lends List. TRENTON. N. J., April 2. -Chief Garrison, of the State Bureau of Statistics, today issued a bulletin showing that New Jersey, as a woolen manufacturing State, now ranks first in the Union. In l$x it was the sixth in the list. The total value of woolen cloth manufactured in New Jersey durinj; the past year was $1!,6.ÖC

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Results of Running Races at Los Angeles, Memphis, Oakland, and Bennings Tracks

Six Favorites "Won. LOS ANGELES,. April 2. Six favorites won to-day and the public carried away sums of the bookmakers' money, as every winner was backed, two of them, Masendo and Golden Mineral, for an unusually heavy amount. Weather clear; track fast. Summary: First Race Five-eighths of a mile: Masedo, 100 (W. Dugan). 2 to 1, won; Atlantico, S3 (J. Lewis), 4 to 1, second; Victoria, 110 (M. Johnson), 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:01. Second Slauson course: Golden Rule, 12S (Prior). 8 to 5, won; rat Bulger, 10 (W. Dugan), 4 to 1, second; Barrington, 93 (J. Lewis), 8 to 5, third. Time, 1:10. Third Mile and an eighth; hurdle handicap: Nitrate, 158 (Schimmel), 3 to 2, won; Milas, 163 (Sullivan), 2 to 1. second; Case Ador, 125 (Lewis), 15 to 1, third. Time, 2:02. Fourth Mile and a sixteenth: Golden Mineral, 06 (Lawrence), 3Vi to 1, won: Straggler, 105 (J. Booker), 4 to 1, second; Gallant, 106 (Feicht), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:48. Fifth Seven-eighths of a mile: Mezzo. 99 (Lawrence), 4 to 1, won; Buccleuth, 106 (Prior), 2 to 1, second; Farmer Jim, '106 (Feicht). 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:28. Sixth Mile; selling: Mr. Robinson, 108 (Lawrence), 2 to 1, won; El Oriente, 105 (W. Dugan), 4 to 1, second; Profitable, 102 (Fitzpatrick), 40 to 1. third. Time, 1:42. Los Angeles entries for Monday: First Race One mile; selling: Na Friend, Rassanio, Turtle, Cursus, Little Secret, Insolence, 100; Plan, Henry Clay Rye, 112. Second Three-fourths of a mile; selling: Profitable. 102; Blue Ridge, Eminence II. Tioleta, Skirmish, Homage, Nona B., 103; Legal Maxim, Jim Gore II, All About, Waiter, Mac Fleeknoe, 105; Dark Secret, Pirato. Emshee, 108. Third Eleven-sixteenths of a mile; selling: Mabel Reed, 98; Jose Donlin, Rodolfo, Carlisle, 103; Potrero Grande, 108; Capitol, 110; Picture, 113. Fourth Handicap: seven-eighths of a mile: Foncasta, C. B. Campbell, 90; Elwood, M. F. Tarpey, 95; Columbia Girl, SS; Callant. 100; Greenock, 102; Barrington, 103;' Glen Nevis, 108. Fifth Mile and one hundred yards: Durbar, 84; Jingler, 9'J; Ray, Diamonte, 100; Buccleuth. Discus, 104. Sixth Slauson course: Natal, 87; Lady Fonse, 90; Susie Christian, Moonstone, Maritania. 92; Neke, 95; Jack Richelieu. Jr., 100; Estado, Katherine, Ennis, Eldred, The Covenanter, 10i; Nanon. 10S. Field Day for Bookies. MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 2. It was field day for the bookmakers at Montgomery Park to-day, only one, favorite, Melbourne Eclipse, in the steeplechase, winning. C. R. Ellison took first and third mom?y in the Ardelle stakes, with Miss Inez and Lady Ellison in the order named and Schorr's Charley's Aunt captured second place. On Monday the Tennessee Derby will be run, but only four starters have accepted the issue, two of them. Proceeds and Conjurer, are from the stable of Capt. S. S. Brown, and horsemen seem to think that it will be an easy task for either of the Brown horses to annex this rich f stake. Weather cloudy; track fast. Summary: First Race Selling; mile: Ccr.dor, 100 (Aubuchon), 11 to 5, won; Easy Trade, 102 (J. O'Connor), 7 to 1, second; Laura Hunter, 93 (Robibns). 7 to 1, third. Time, 1:43. Second Six furlong; selling: Alflo, 121 (Dominick), 5 to l,.won; Idle, 105 (J. O'Connor), 25 to 1, second; Dick Ripley, 102 (Aubuchon), even, third. Time, 1:17. Third Mile; selling: St. Tammany, 112 (Aubuchon), 3 to 1, won; Somenos, 96 (Kunz). 11 to 10, second: Barkelmore, 107 (Minder), 9 to 1, third. Time. 1:43;. Fourth Ardell stakes. $1.00) added; four furlongs: Miss Inez. 115 (Bobbins), 4 to 1, won; "Charley's Aunt, 117 (W. Fisher), 2 to 1. second; Lady Ellison. 115 (Crowhurst. 4 to 1, third. Time. :50. Itaska, Chancev, Useful Lady, Voltrice, Ameliana, Media Jane, Rose Mary Kane, Fay Templeton also ran. Coupied as Ellison entry; coupled as Schorr entry. Fifth Steeplechase; full course; about two miles: Melbourne Eclipse, 127 (Brazil), even, won; Farmer's Foe. 135 (C. P. Wilson), 11 to 5, second; Mystic Shriner, 157 (C. Jamison). 7 to 1. third. Time. 4:51. Bob Hilliard pulled up. Ginspray fell. Sixth Six furlongs, selling: Irish Jewel, 116 (Crawford). 7 to 2. won; Gus Heidorn, 1h (Aubuchon). 9 to 1, second; Cloverton, 110 (Coburn), 12 to 5, third. Time l:16VaMemphis entries for Monday: First Race Mile and seventy yards: Rachel Ward, 81; Dolinda, 83; Zama, 86; Ninepin, 88; Spencerian, .83; Montpeller, Magdala. 91; Jake Tannebaum. 99; Cruachan, 103; Landola. Briers, 105; Nimble Nag. 106; Athelmore, 107. Second Four and a half furlongs; purse: One Way, Florentine, Fred Hornbeck. Vidalia, 103; Tom Shelly, 110; Chicago Lad, 113. Third-Mile: Byways. Coruscate, 101; Fossil. 103: Duelist, 107; Dan McKenna, 111; Hnry Bert, Sambo, 110. Fourt'a Tennessee Dcrbi'i mile and an

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We

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Choice eighth: Proceeds, Conjurer, Samurai, Geronimo, 122. Fifth Half a mile; selling: Arab May. Peerless Queen, Rondolet, 92; Sincerity Belle, 94; Brother John, 95; Golden Lady, 97; Bird of Promise, 95; Lieutenant Rice, 99; Seaworthy, 99; Dundall, 100; Fay Templeton, Qulndado, 103; Dotage, 105; Wood Claim, 10S; Lady Moneuse. 110. Sixth Six furlongs: selling: Irish Jewel, H., 100; Chief Deputy,-102; Early Boy, 105; Redman, 107: Batt9, 110; Miss Hume, Clorita. 114; Skillful. 121. Seventh Mile and seventy yards: Ryevale, 87; Falkland, 90; Midshipman. 92; Niaxus. 9S; Jack Doyle, Governor Böyd. 102; Lord Touchwood, 103; Welcome Light, 110; Bard of Avon, Henry of Franstamar, 107; Circus Girl. Missile, 110. Oakland Race Winners. SAN FRANCISCO, April 2. Sea Air, a" clever Pirate of Penzance filly, ridden by Willie Knapp, won the Gebhardt handicap for two-year-olds at Oakland to-day. The event, which was over the Futurity course, was the feature of a g-ood card and a. field of ten went to the post. Sea Air got away in front. The handicap had a value of $3,150, of which the winner's share was $2,430. Weather cloudy; track fair. Summary: First Race Six furlongs; selling: Pencil Me. 102 (Vanderbout), 5 to 1. won; St. Rica, 101 (Reed), 50 to 1, second; Chileno. 102 Crossthwaite), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:15. Second Six and one-half furlongs; selling: .Ocyrohe, 97 (Crossthwalte), 2H to 1, won; Colonel Van, 105 (Bonner), 2l to 1, second: St. Winnlfreda, 99 (Sherwood). 7 to 1, third. Time, 1:21. Third Five and one-half furlongs; purse: Gateway, 109 (See), 6 to 1, won; Don Domo, 114 (Bonner), 7 to 10, second; Ananias, 112 (Otis), 8 to 1. third. Time, 1:08. Fourth Futurity course; the Gebhardt handicap: Sea Air, 105 (Knapp). 15 to i, won; George P. McNear, 103 (See), 15 to 1, second; Peggy O'Neal. 107 (Larscn), 12 to 1, third. Time. 1:12. Fifth Mile and one-qunrtcr; selling: Byronerdale, 103 (Knapp), 2 to 1, won; Lacy Crawford. 103 (P. Phillips), 2 to 1. second; Expedient, 104 (Bozeman, 6 to 1, third. Time, 2:09. Sixth One mile; selling: Axmlnster, 106 (Bozeman), 6 to 1, won; llainault, 104 (Roach, 8 to 5, second; Mecorito, 105 (Holbrook), 7 to 1, third. Time, 1:42. Oakland entries for Monday: First Race Three-fourths of a mile; selling: Ursullne Sister, Floriana Bell, Dungannon, 95; County Down, Jack Little, Zenonian. 102; Nora. Northwest, Emil, 100; Lady Atheling. 99; Homeric, Dusty Miller, 105; Foxy Grandpa, 108. Second Qne-half. mile; two-year-olds: McGregor, 105; Light of Day, 106; Del Carina. Nell Sullivan, Mildred B.. Pearl Wa-ters, 102; Escobosa, Marie J., 107; MaryPopper, 97; Bob Ragon, 110. Third Futurity course; selling: My Surprise, Sir Dougal. Shellmount, 104; Cousin Carrie, Cathello, 97; Romaine, Colvan, 99; Nullah, Skip Me, Clausus, 102; Yellowstone, 112; Reeves. Veima Clark. 107; Puss in Boots, 92; Quiz II, 108. Fourth Mile and one-sixteenth; selling: Elmer L.. Polonius. 106; Castellator. 98; Watkins Overton, Moore. 103; Cloche D'Or, 16; I Do Go, Searcher, 107. Fifth Mile and one-sixteenth; purse: LEADING DENTISTS.

will find it to their advantage to visit our office, investigate our method and learn our prices for this very particular work, together with the quality of teeth' we are making. That our extracting of teeth is PAINLESS. SAFE AND PLEASANT, there is no question, as our method is indorsed by every leading city physician. That we are successful is attested by hundreds of satisfied patients who have ben under our care. To those needing and desiring their teeth removed, we will fay that this is undoubtedly the best season of the year for this line of work. Furthermore, we are furnishing temporary teeth, when desired, for only J5.( extra. OUR OWN PCRE. UNADULTERATED VITALIZED AIR is the safost process known to the dental profession for extracting. This department of our establishment is under the direct control of one who makes a specialty of this particular branch of dental surerv. WE HAVE BEEN ESTABLISHED HERE ELEVEN YEARS. Our work is the best, has proven so, and is recognized as such. OUR PRICES ARE FAIR, and assure only best service.

BEST TEETH FAIN&BSS EXTRACTION CORRUGATED SUCTION $ 1 DULY 8 1o 6 SUVDy 99 I PtiOHt. HW 55J

TAFT'S DENTAL PARLORS 2LK,f

Refund Railroad Fares.

Five lots of Staple and Novelty Short Pants Suits that are extra good value at $5.00,

) '85 A Suit.

' We offer these lots to-morrow be- . cause school will be closed and you can have the boys to bring along to fit them same as if it was Saturday. And certainly the Suits won't be duplieatable' at such a price on Saturday.' For the Suits we want to say they are exceptionally well made strongly sewed; reinforced seams and patent waist-Sands. Of better materials and trimmings than the price Indicates. Each of the five lots is a different style. x Two are Double Breasted, One is a Norfolk, One is a Russian Blouse, One is a Sailor. The Double Breasted and Norfolks are in Plain and Fancy Cheviots, sizes 7 to 1 6 years;

torest King, DIvina, Ben Mac Dhui, 10S: G. W. Trahern. Carat, 110." Sixth Mile and fifty yards; selling: Tom Rlavin, 103; Horton, Pierce J., 108; Oriana, George Berry, 10; Laocoon, Scherzo, 95; Hey uare, ha. Tom Cosran Won Feature. WASHINGTON. April 2. The feature of the racing at Bennings to-day was the fifth Spring Hunters steeplechase which was won handily by Ton Cogan, the professional riders landing one, two, three. The rest of the card was fair only In quality. Mr. Madden's City Bank made his first appearance of the year and ran disappointingly. James McLaughlin showed a good looking two-year-old in Pasadena, who won an Impressive race in his own colors. A large crowd was in attendance. Miss Alice Roosevelt viewed the races from tho clubhouse. Summaries: First Race Six and one-half furlonsrs; Columbia course: Briar Thorpe, V) (H. Phillips), even and 1 to 3, won; Springbrook. 101 (Chappel), 20 to 1. and 7 to 1, second; Alpaca, 103 (McCaffcrty), 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:27 4-5. Second Four and one-half furlongs; Columbia course: Pasadena. Ill (McCue), 5 to 1, won; Mon Amour, 104 (H. Phillips), 7 to 5, second; R. L. Johnston, 107 (Dean), 1'J to 1, third. Time, :52 2-5. Third Six furlongs; Columbia course: Sais, 103 (Redfern), 4 to 5. won; City Bank, 110 (Shaw), 6 to 5. second; General Steward, 98 (H. Phillips), 25 to 1. third. Time. 1:21 3-5. Fourth Mile: Columbia course; Caqueta, 100 (E. Walsh). 2 to 1. won; Mammon. 97 (H. Cochran), 7 to 5, second; Cay, 1'jD (Oliphant), 20 to l. third. Time, 1:51. Fifth Six furlongs; Columbia course: Arrah Go wan, 105 (Romanclli), 8 to 5, won; Tom Kiley, 86 (Chappell), 6 to 1, second; Oclawaha, 100 (E. Walsh), 7 to 1, third. Time. 1:20 2-5. Sixth Fifth Spring Hunters' steeplechase; about two and one-half miles: Tom Cogan, 132 (G. Green), 2 to 1, won; Montrip. 163 (Heider), 7 to 1, second; Dalliance, 166 (Gallagher), 3 to 1. third. Time, 5:37. Bennings entries for Monday: First Race Five and one-half furlong?; selling: Roscan. 116; Queen Elizabeth. luS; Gold Ribbon. 105; Elolm. Julia M.. 1U2; Ilantagenet. Chicle, 101; Andrattus, 92; Aplaca, Athlana, 97; Cappa Moore, Diaphanous, 96; Tom Kiley, 95; All Haliowmass, Sontey, si; Imon, 85. Second Four and a half furlongs; selling: First Born, 110: Lily Brook, WheI. loT; Anono. Pygmalion, 99: Bert Orsa, Garrett Wilson, 97; Auction, 94. Third Six furlongs: Pompano, 10i; Spring. Graziallo. 101; Briarthorpe, 9S; Tul San, 96. Fourth Easter Monday steeplechase, about two and a half-miles: Imperialist, 158; Jim Newman, Harrow, 153; Billy Ray, 146; Agio. 132. Fifth Seven furlongs: selling: Dark Planet, 113; Setauket. Ill: Prlncelet. 108; Bluish. Nine Spot. 137; Rabunta, 106; Mammon. 97; Red Light. 93. Sixth Six nnd a half furioncs; selling: Pretorius, 110; Boney Boy, 107; Sweet Jane, Jessie Lynn. Bashfulness, 105: Ben Battle, Hilarity. 102; Love Note. Kitty. Mo. Seventh One mile; maidens: Zadok. Y$1 W. B. Faslg. 92; Bouvier. lMk Miller. Say, 89; Mountain Breeze, Sailor's Delight. 97. 3C ESTABLISHED 11 YEARS. People Desiring . . . PAINLESS . . . EXTRACTING 0.00 OTHER SETS $J.oo CROWNS S3.00 FILLING. 73c tt-