Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 96, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1904 — Page 8

THE INDIANA rOIIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, APR Iii 5, 1901.

The- Journal's Page of the Latest News of Happenings in the World of Sports HOOSIER SCRUBS LOST FIRST HHIBITI01 GAME Purdue University's Team Took Them Down to Defeat by Score of 5 to 2. FEW PLAYED GOOD BALL HOLDS F LEAGUE PURDUE RUNNERS WILL GET FINAL. TRY-OUTS BIG JOCKEI CLUBS TO L IW II 1ST FANS EXPECTED DEFEAT, BUT DE VITT FILLED AHD DECIDES TO QUIT Erstwhile Hoosier Rightnelder Gives His Answer to Manager Phillips. AFTER HIS SUCCESSOR UNDER A IE O A. Will Probably Be Known as Independent Commercial League. HAINES IS RE-ELECTED If Relav Men Do Not Show More Speed Trip East May Be Abandoned. Full Reciprocal Relations Between Western and Pacific Jockey Clubs. WORTH GIVES UP FIGHT Farrell Out of Game, but Pctty's Championship Aspirants Won. For Men's PasKionable AVca WHEELER IS HOPEFUL BAXXON AT HALF BACK

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Carr Showed that He Will Play 'Third Base in a Creditable Manner.

Staff Correspondence to the Journal. LAFAYETTE. Ind., April 4. The Indianapolis American Association team, or rather the your.s players who are tryins for position came to Lafayette this afternoon and met tho Purdue University team. After seven innings of fairly fast ball for this season of the year Purdue won by a score of 5 to 1 It was the first time that the Indianapolis youngsters had lined up for a game and practically the first time they had engaged in practice this reason, as the weather in Indianapolis has been such that the young msn had no chance to don their uniforms for a working out since they reported to Manager rhilllps. With the exception of Third Daseman Carr and Shortstop Hess, who are counted upon for the regular team, most of the youngsters are new to professional baseball, a.s they have Just graduated from amateur and semi-professional teams in their home towns. A few of them showed that with proper practice and training they can develop Into good players, but the majority of them are the brand that are generally classed as the Supernumeraries each spring. The day was beautiful overhead, but the atmosphere was Jost a trifle chilly. The Indianapolis boys could not extend themselves because of lack of condition, while the Purdue players let themselves out, and they showed the good results of the coaching of William Fox, ex-captain of the Indianapolis team. For a college team Purdue played very good 'ball and showed a knowledge of the fine points of the game. In picking the team Jb'ox selected the emaliest men, as he says they were tne fastest and, the best players. He has coached them In the art of sacrifice hitting and base running and in both departments they showed up well against the Hoosier scrubs. While Purdue was .ucky In her victory, the college boys put up a good article of ball and will make the other college teams hustle to win this season. Marshall's poor throw to the home plate In the rslxth was largely responsible for the first three runs credited to Purdue, while Hess's wild throw to first and .Marshall's failure to throw to the plate after catching a fly in the seventh gave Purdue her other two tallies. Purdue's fielding gme was fast and the pitching of Fennell. who. was in the box the first live innings, and also of Penick, who pitched the last two Innings, was very creditable. Cohen played a good game at short and his base running was one of the features. Hitter piovcd the best batter for' the collegians. While many excuses can be offered for the poor work of part of the Hooslers, it must be admitted that a few of them played very fast ball under the same conditions as the men who did not do so well. J leas was charged with two poor throws to first, but had a better man been at first base it is quite probable that the ball would have been caught and Hess exempted from an error. Carr's work at third brands him as a comer and one who will easily take care of the very difficult position. He also showed some hitting ability. Strader had little chance in center field, but he showed that his swatting eye Is on the ball, and he registered two singles and a triple out of three times at the bat. Marshall's, work in ri.cn t field was somewhat of a disappointment, as he did not display the ginger necessary of a colt and did not seem to have his mind on the game. He ran back to base once when two were out and later held the ball after catching a fly, allowing a Purdue1 man to score from third without making an effort to put him out. During practice Hess gathered in all the grounders batted to him, but he had little chance during the game. Lindsay had no chance to show fielding ability, but as a batter he was not a howling Success. Twice he fanned and the third time went out on an easy fr.ul. With proper training Ortlieb may develop into a pretty fair catcher. Uiery's work at first showed that he Is in need of a season or two in a minor league. Powell did very well in left and secured a three-base hit. John Fisher, the Wabash college twirler. pitched the ttrst four innings, and only one scratch hit wa3 made ore him. Fisher is one of the recruits who will -bear watching and development. Malloy pitched the last three innings and Purdue took rather kindly to his easy curves. Carr's triple and Strader's single scored one. for Iniianapolis in the third. Powell led o:f in the fifth with a triple and scored on Fisher's single. . Fisher was caught at the pl&te by falling to run out Strader's three-bagger. Manager Phillips was In uniform, but he did not engage in the game. He watched the work of the men and expressed himeelf as well pleased with the general showing of the recruits. He said it was a hard matter to draw a line on their work in the first contest of the year, as the players had practically no practice this spring. He will give every man a thorough trial before releasing any of thern, and those who show ability and cannot be used by Indianapolis . ,wi!l be placed in other minor leagues. The score: .

, Indianapolis. A. B. R. II. O. A. E. ' Carr. 3b 3 112 0 0 Strader. cf 3 0 3 1 0 0 Marshall, rf 3 0 0 2 0 1 Hess, ss 3 0 0 0 1 2 Lindsay, 2b 3 0 0 0 0 0 . Ortlieb, c 2 0 0 4 2 1 Biery. lb 3 0 0 9 0 0 Powell. If. 3 12 10 1 Fisner, p 2 0 1 2 3 0 Malloy, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 26 2 6 21 6 5 Purdue. A. B. R. II. O. A. E. Wilson. 2b 4 1 0 0 2 0 Cook, c 2 0 0 7 0 0 Cohen. ?s 4 113 4 0 Palmer, lb 4 0 0 9 1 1 Hunter, Z'o 2 1 0 0 2 0 Collins, cf 1 0 0 2 1 0 Ritter, rf 3 1 2 0 0 0 "Witt. If 3 0 0 0 0 0 Fennell, p 2 0 0 0 2 1 Fenick. p 1110 2 0 Totals 26 5 4 21 14 2 InningsIndianapolis 0 0 1 0 1 0 0-2 Purdue 0 0 0 0 0 3 25

Innings Pitched Fisher, 4; Malloy, 3; Fennell. 5; Penick. 2. Bae Hits M.vie-Off Fisher. 1; off Malloy, .J: off Fennell. 6. Bases on Balls By Fisher, 2; by Mal:loy. 1. Struck OutBy Fisher. 2; by Malloy. 2; by Fennell. 4: by IVnick. 1. Three-Bas Hlts-Carr, Strader, rowell. Sacrifice Hits Crwk. 2; Collins. Stolen Baes Wilson. Cohen, Penick. Left on Bases Indianapolis, 6; Purdue, 4. Balk Fennell. I'mpire Fox. Time 1 hour 15 minutes. Attendance 00. - Notes of the Gn me. Fisher Is a comer. Manager Phillips will Ctve him a thorough trial. Cohenj Punlue shortstop. Is n ten-second Iran. No wonder he can steal bases. Malloy paid little attention to first base, and fast has? runners could have stolen bases at will off him. Marshall should pay more attention to the number of men out. and he would not make such costly mistakes. Billy Fox umpired the game. Fox coached Purdue, and it was quite natural for him to favor the college boys Just a few times If Stradfr could hit the ball in championchip gamw like he did against Purdue, what ahoi-teomlnga he might have In the Held would be forgiven. While the game was In progress Iurdues track team men were working out In abbreviated costumes. Men on the bleachers wore overcoats and felt tho chilly air. Hess did not make a record that would Startle the world yesterday, but he showed that he will be abl? to nil Pete O'BrlerVa fJtaotiä as soon us he gets in shape. . BEN D. CROSE.

Management Has Line Out for Good Man in Addition to Rossman or O'Hara.

"Good morning. Is the buyer In?" will be George Hogricver's greeting this summer Instead of "Oh, you know that ball was ten feet from the base." The former will be addressed to the proprietors of cigar stores, as the erstwhile Hoosier righttielcler has declared that he will quit baseball and will enter the employ of a wholesale cigar firm as a traveling salesman. Baseball fans will not have the chance to feel like hurling something at the umpire, as they used to, when a strike was called on Hogrlever, for the little rightfielder will no longer wear the Indianapolis uniform. It will seem strange not to see Hogrlever on the field, but such will be the case this year. Hogrlever refused to sign a contract because a reduction had been made in his salary. He and Manager Phillips held several conferences during the past few days and the final one was held yesterday morning Just before the Hoosiers left for Lafayette to play Purdue. Phillips declared that Hogrlever must give a final answer and Hogrlever said he would retire from baseball. He is still on the Indianapolis club reserve list, however. The Indianapolis management will be forced to purchase a man to fill Hogriever's place, but Manager Phillips has a line on the man he wants. Phillips has every reason to believe he will be able to obtain a good rightfielder from one of the major leagues. In addition to Hogriever's successor Manager Phillips expects to close negotiations with Manager Armour of the Cleveland team within a few days for Rossman or O Hara. Phillips said he would bo well satisfied if he could secure either man as one of them would greatly strengthen the Hoosier outfield. McCreary will report here to-morrow and will be used in centerfield. Phillips hopes to have the two new men he is after with Indianapolis within a week or ten days. All of the players have not as yet report ed, but Leslie and Volz are expected here to-day. Heydon and Cromley are aho ex pected to Join the team to-day or io-mor-row. All or the four men will report In good shape, as they have been practicing this spring. While Manager Phillips had the colts at Lafayette yesterday Captain Magoon had the other members of the team at Wash ington Park giving them a few hours' good practice. DETROIT TEAM HERE FOR POUR GAMES Indianapolis fans will have the first opportunity to-day to draw a line on the men who are to wear Hoosier uniforms this season. With the exception of the battery department, the team is entirely new from the one that represented Indianapolis last season. Captain Magoon at second is the only one who is familiar to the local en thusiasts. The pitching and catching de partment and the infield is giving Manager Phillips no worry whatever and slz soon as he obtains the men he is now after for the outfield Mis team will be complete. Detroit comes this afternoon for a se rles of four games. All the exhibition games will he called at 3 o'clock. Diekev will be at first and Magoon at second. Hess will he at short and Carr at third. Man ager Phillips eays he will use Foulkes, iewnn ana uunuar in the box to-day. Detroit's batting order will be as fol lows: Mclntyre, left field; Barrett or Hoff man, center neiu: u Leary. short ston: Crawford,. right field: Burns or Robinson. second base: Greminger, third base; Donovan or Buelow, first base; Durham or McManus, catcher; Mullin, Stovall, Donovan, I C9 . - I 4. I ' 1 1 1 1 r . iciiy öireii or jviiiian, piicn. Merrltva Stock Farm Sold. OAKLAND, Cal., April 4. The property at Pleasanton. known as the Merriwa stock farm, has been seid to the millionaire horse owner, J. Butler, of New York, who intends to utilize it as a stock farm. It is Mr. Butler's intention to Immediately enlarge the track Irom a three-quarters of a mile to a full course. MOUNTAIN BREEZE, AT 60 TO 1, RIDDEH TO VICTORY Long Shot Piloted Safely Through by Jockey Hennessy at Bennings. WASHINGTON', April 4. The feature of to-day's sport at the Benninps track was the taster Monday steeplechase' in which there were five starters. Thomas Hitchcock, Jr., whose horse won in Saturday's steeplechase, duplicated his victory to-day wheu Jim Newman, a second choice, took first money. Three of the horses in this race fell, but Ileider remounted Harrow and rode him out for third money. Hennessy rode Mountain Breeze, a Mo1 shot, a fine race in the seventh event, winning by a length and a half. Only two favorites won. The weather was delightful, the crowd large and the track good. Summaries; s First Race Five and a half fi:longs: Mlmoii. S5 (Miller), 7 to 5. won; Alpua, 1)7 (McCafTerty). 30 to 1, second; Andrattus. Ifj t(J. Thompson!, 15 to 1. third. Time, 1:10 1-5. Socoud Four and a half furlongs: Garrett Wilson. 97 (Carmack), 10 to 1. won; Lily Brock, 107 (Wonderly), 5 to 1, second; Pygmalion. U'J (II. Phillips. '2 to 1. third. Time, :57 4-5. Annota finished first but was disqualified for fouling. Third Six furlongs; three-yeaj-olds: Spring. 101 (McCafTerty I. even, won; Grazlolla, 101 (H. Phillips), even, second; Briar Thorpe, lol (Carmack). 15 to 1. third. Time, 1:144 Fourth Easter Monday steeplechase, about two and a half miles; three-year-olds and upwards: Jim Newman. 153 (G. Green) a to 1. won; Billy Re), 147 (Gallagher). 10 to J. second; Harrow, 153 (Ileider). 20 to 1. thirdt Time. 5:23. Fifth-Seveu furlongs: Nine Spot. 107 (Carmack). S to 5. won; Princelet. 109 (K. Walsh). 11 to 5, second; Setauket. Ill (RomaiulU. 13 to 5, third. Time. 1:31. Sixth Six and a half furlongs: I.ovenote. KG (lulling). 4 to 1, won; Sweet Jaue, 10S (Red fern), 7 to 1, second; Pretorius, 110 (Shaw), even, third. Time, 1:26. Bennings entries for to-morrow: First Race Handicap; Fix and a half furlongs: Conkling. 12u; Spring. 117; Stroller. 116; Calgary. 110; McWIIIiams. lull; Mrs. Frank Fosttr. 1S; Tm Cod, 107; B.n Mot, 104; Lord Advocate. V3. Second Four and a half furlongs: Girdlestone, Only One, Sandalwood, R. L. Johnston, Ks; Lady Frances. Maggie Stroup, Filia. Wish. Incense, Mon Amour, Mamie Arch. Dixie Andrews. 15. Third Six and a half furlongs: Dark Planet. Meistersinger, 115; Thoraeycrr.ft, 111; Past. 109; Payne. 10; Oclawaha. Dupont. lw; Mr. Pickwick, lol; Tide, is; W. B. Fasig. 95; Monsoon. h'J; Wreath of Ivy, i7. Fourth Six furlongs: tti Cornyn. City Bank. 117; Sais. ICS; Conkling:, 101; Briarthorpe. 101; Go Between. 15. Fifth Seven furlongs: Bluish. 103; John Ahern. 101: Cay. 9S; ot. Juvenal. Vi. Sixth One mile and forty yards: ISthics, llü; Trapezist. 10S; Punctual. Arragowan, 107; Karly live, Bessie McCarthy. Trinity Bdle, 105; James F.. 1; Nine Spot. 100; Pomi ano, 55; Latheron. Seventh One mile: Mountain Breeze. 57 (Hennessy). 60 to 1, won; W. B. Fasig. i2 (Neeley). 11 to 5, second; Sailor's Delight, fe7 (ChapseU. 10 la JU third. Time, 1:15 i-o.

Last Year's President Is Again

Selected to Lead the Organization. The Druggists' Baseball League was re organized last night at a meeting held at the Commercial CluV. and may be known this season as the Independent Comemrcial league. This name has not as yet been decided upon,- as the objection that it would be confused with the Commercial League was raised. The next meeting will be held in the Commercial Club on next Monday night, when the new name will be adopted. The name Saturday League was -suggested and may be the name under which the organization will be known. Will D. Haines, of Daniel Stewart club, was re-elected to the presidency. J. G. Mazur is secretary ami treasurer. The league will be composed of six clubs namely the Daniel Stewarts, Y. B.'s. L. K. & .. Havens & Geddes, G. fc J.'s of the Indianapolis Rubber Company, and the Pellitols, of the Pitrnan-Meyers Company. ihe playing season will start May 21 and end Aug. 27. All games will be played on Saturday afternoon, and the schedule calls for a total of fifteen games. All arrangements regarding grounds and the playing schedule will be concluded at the next meeting and all mnagers are requested to be present. ST LOUIS FIGHT IS PREVENTED BY POLICE Jack O'Brien and Twin Sullivan Forced to Postpone Battle Until April 14. ST. LOUIS, April 4.-The chief of police Issued orders to-day prohibiting thq fight scheduled for to-night between ' Jack O'Brien,' of Philadelphia, and Twin Sullivan. It was announced that the bout will take place April 14. SEMPLE WILL COACH THE WABASH TEAM Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., April 4. II. C. Semple, of Louisville, Ky., arrived here this afternoon, and will at once take charge of the Wabash baseball squad. Semple was Wabash's star pitcher " in 1S93, and since leaving college has been in the Texas league and coached the University of Kentucky baseball team. Hard outdoor practice will be indulged in from now on. The first game is with the Indiana Law School here on Apiil 13. Washington Bowiig ALLEYS 1 AND 2. ..Standard vs Tiffer ..Newcomer vs. Silent Five ..Red Haven vs. Kinpan . .l'otop vs. Silent Five ..Wa-Wo v. Sel-Roo ..Newcomer vs. Red Raven ..Red Raven vs. Silent Five ..Whop-De-Don vs. Fotoff ..Sei-Roo vs. Union ..Dark Horse vs. Newcomer ..Wa-Wo vs. Silent Five ..KotOR vs.. Kingan ..Tiger vs. Fotos: . ..Kinsan vs. Wa-Wo ..Dark Horse vs. Standard ..Kingan vs. Standard ..Union vs. Wa-Wo ..Sei-Roo vs. Red Raven ..Tiger vs. Whoop-De-Doo ..Fotos vs. Newcomer April IS.. April 20.. April ''-'.. April ::.".. April 27., April 23., May 2... May 4... May 6... May 9... May 11... 13... 16... IS... 20... "1 o MayMay May May MayMay 2T. May 27 May 30... June 1.... June 3.... June 6. . .. June 8.... June 10... June 13... June 1",. .. June 17... June 20... June 22... June 21... June 27... June 23... July 1....

..Union vs. Standard Red Raven vs. Wa-Wo. ..Whoop-De-Doo vs. Dark Horse Tiger vs. Sei-Roo. ..Fotog vs. Wa-Wo Newcomer vs. Standard. ..Kingan vs. Silent Five Red Raven vs. Union . ..Tiger vs. Dark Horse Whoop-De-Doo vs. Wa-Wo. ..Silent Five vs. Union Kingan vs. Newcomer. ..Standard vs. Red Raven Sei-Roo vs. Fotog. ..Wa-Wo vs. Newcomer Union vs. Tiger. ..Whoop-De-Doo vs. Kingan Standard vs. Silent Five. ..Dark Horse vs. Sei-Roo Fotos vs. Red Raven. ..Wa-Wo vs. Tiger Standard vs. Fotog. ..Silent Five vs. Whoop-De-Doo Union vs. Kingan. ..Newcomer vs. Sei-Roo Dark Horse vs. Red Raven.

PROCEEDS WON DERBY AT PROHIBITIVE Captain Brown's Colt Took the Great Tennessee Stake at i to 30. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Arrll 4. The Tennessee Derby -was run to-day at Montgomery Fark before a record-breaking attendance, but there was not a spark of enthusiasm, the results being a foregone conclusion. The starters were Proceeds and Conjurer, from Captain S. S. Brown's stable, and Samurai, Irom the string of E. Corrigan. Proceeds was under strong restraint the entire route and the time. 2:024. was not as fast as the general average of selling races at the same distance during the meeting. The Brown entry was held at the prohibitive odds of 1 to 30 and 40. Samurai was posted at 25 and 30 to 1, with no takers. The race had a net value to tne winner 01 $5.030. Six other events were run. Weather clear, track fast. Summaries: First Ra'ro One mile and seventy yards: Landola, 105 (Beauchamp), 13 to 5, won; Spencerian, S) (Aubuchon), 11 to 5, second; Rachael Ward, SI (Crimmins), 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:484. Second Four and a half furlongs: One Way. 108 (Crawford). 10 to 1, won; Tom .Shelley, 110 (Fuller). 11 to 2. second; Vidalia, 10S (Coburm, 9 to 10, third. Time. :5ö4-Third-One mile: Fossil. 103 (Kunz), 0 to 5. won; CorusVate. 101 (Beauchamp), even, second: Dan McKenna. Ill, (J. Sheehan), 5 to 1. third. Time, l:43Vi. Fourth One and one-eighth miles; Tennessee Derby: Proceeds, 122 (Helgerson), 1 to 30, won; Conjurer, 122 (Lyne), 1 to J second; Samurai. 122 (II. Wilson). 20 to 1, third. Time, 2:022. Fifth-Four furlongs: Dundall, 100 (Mclntyre). 20 to 1. won: Wood Claim. 15 (W. Fisher). 7 to 2. second; Arnh May, 32 (Aubuchon), 7 to 5. third. Time. :50H. Sixth-Six furlongs; Skillful. 121 (Fuller). 9 to 20, won; Chief Deputy. 102 (Aubuchon), 8 to 1. second; Redman, 107 (Pollock), 4 to 1, third. Time. 1:152. Seventh One mile and seventy yards: Midshipman, 92 (Crimmins), 4 to 1, won; Falkland. 90 (J. Daly). 5 to 1, second: Missile. 110 (C. Kelly), 100 to 1, third. Time, 1:484Memphis entries for Tuesday: First Race Selling, seven and one-half furlongs: Trossachs. 86; St. Merry Legs. 86; Arnold K. 91: Hobsons Choice. 93; Overhand. 93; Tennesseean. 9; Lampoon. Betmuda. 97; Mamsrlle. 102; Barkelmore, 101; Duelist, 10S; St. Wood. Taxman, 110. Second Six furlongs; purse: Major Pelham, Clovorton. Mary Neal. Floral King, 107; Bay Wood, Forehand, 112. Third Four furlongs; purse: Pinkie, Nicola. 103; Little Mirthful, Swedish Lad, King's Trophy, Magic. 106; Cigar Lighter, Walter Arnold. Charley's Aunt, Clint Riley, 110. Fourth Handicap, mile: Haviland. 100; Luralighter, 99; Banter, 102; Foxy Kane, 9S. Fifth Short course, steeplechase, mile and a quarter: Bright Girl. Snowdrift. 125; Camembert. 12f.; Farmers Foe, 137; Balzac. 141; Theory, 145; Poorlands, 162; Golden Link, 165. Slxth-Selllns. mile and a sixteenth: Drumond," Sarilla. Kasy Trade. f5; Henry of Franstamar, Free Admission, 97; Ird Touchwood. 9S; Welcome Light, 100; Lode Star. 102; Marcos, 105.

Hearn and Verner Are the Only Candidates to Do Mile in Less than 5 :oo. Special to the IndianajKl! Journal. LAFAYETTE. Ind., April 4. Mile and half-mile runners In the Purdue track squad will be given a final try-out this week by Coach Wheeler to determine who shall run with Hearn and Verner on the

relay team which it is proposed to enter in the intercollegiate relay races at Philadelphia later in the month. According to Coach Wheeler much will depend on the showing made by the runners this week, and unless two men can be developed into the 4:5) class or better for the mile it is very probable that the project to send the team East will be given up. Thus far not a- candidate outside of Hearn and Verner has done the mile in less than 5:00. Fenstei. Venneman. Chase, Thompson and Rutledge are doing 5: and better, but it will le necessary for two of them to reduce their time fifteen seconds before they are In a class to consistently compete with the Eastern college runners. In Hearn and Verner Purdue has a team that no college in the country can surpass, but 'these two men can only do their part in winning the events in which four men are required on each team. Coach Wheeler places great faith in Venneman and Rutledge. Fenstel did the mile in 5:05 to-day, paced by Hearn. The best the track captian could do was 4:5C and Verner did not even come up to this mark. The poor showing, however, is accounted for by the miserable condition of the track and the cold weather. Improvements are being made on the running track to-day. M'COY AGAIN REPEATS THE OLD, OLD STORY Will Dispose of Placke To-Night and Then Go After Fitz, Ryan and O'Brien. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW YORK, April 4. After his fight with riacke at Philadelphia to-morrow night Kid McCoy intends to go right after the middleweight title. Hard training for several months has put the Kid In perfect shape and he says he is now ready to fight Fitzsimmons, Ryan or O'Brien for the title. Speaking of to-morrow night's battle, McCoy says: "I don't intend to waste any time on this big fellow. I expect to knock him out in short order. I have gotten Into great shape with all my training. I have been working hard, but I was not doing it all for this man Placke. I am getting ready to do a lot of fighting after I beat Placke. I am going after Fitzsimmons." League's Schedule. ALLEYS 3 AND 4. Whoop-De-Doo vs. Scl-Koo. FotoR vs. Union. Wa-Wo vs. Dark Horse. Tiger v. Kingan. Whoop-De-Doo vs. Standard. Dark Horse vs. Union. Tiper vs. Newcomer. Standard vs. Wa-Wo. Dark Horse vs. Kingan. Tlcer vs. Red Raven. Whoop-De-Doo vs. Union. Standard vs. Sel-Roo. Red Raven vs. Whoop-De-Doo. Union vs. Newcomer. Silent Five vs. Sel-Roo. Tiger vs. Silent Five. Dark Horse vs. Fotos. Whoop-De-Doo vs. Newcomer. Sei-Roo vs. Kingan. Dark Horse vs. Silent Five. FAVORITES LAUDED FOUR RACES ATASC0T PARS One Second and One Third Choice .Were Also Successful Results. LOS ANGELES. Cal., April 4. The card to-day was a good one for the last day of the meeting but two, and the racing was first class from every standpoint. Contrary to expectations of the public, four favorites, one second choice and one third choice were the successful horses. Weather clear; track fast. Summaries: First Race One mile; selling: Cursus, 100 (W. Lowe), S to 5, won; Bassanio, 100 (Felcht), 7 to 2, second; Little Secret, 100 (W. Dugan). 7 to 1, third. Time, 1:43. Second Three-quarters of a mile; selling: Waiter, 105 (Prior), 5 to 2, won; Homage, 103 (R. Murphy), 10 to 1, second; Skirmish, 10;i (Sinnot), 6 to 1. third. Time, 1:16. Third Eleven-sixteenths of a mile; selling: Potrero Grande, 10S (Lawrence), even, won; Carlisle, 103 (Feitch), 20 to 1, second; Mabel Reed, 9S (L. Jackson). 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:11. Fourth Seven-eighths of a mile; handicap: Callant, 100 (Feicht), 5 to 1. won; Columbia Girl, 9S (M. Johnson), 7 to 5, second; Elwood, 95 (Lawrence), 5 to 1, third. Time, l:2sv4. Fifth One mile and one hundred yards; selling: Buccleuth. I'M (L. Jackson), even, won; Durbar. 84 (J. Lewis), 4 to 1. second; Diamente, luo (W. Dugan), S to 1, third. Time. 1:484. Sixth Slauson course: Nanon. 10S (Feicht), 7 to 5, won; Lady Fonse, 90 (Anderson), 10 to 1, second; Estado, 105 (Lawrence), 3 to 1. third. Time. l:lli. Los- Angeles entries for Tuesday: First Race Three-fourths of a mile; selling: Egg Nog, Capable, 104; Meteora, Insolence, Little Secret, Eminence II, Tioleta. 105: Headwater. Legal Maxim. Gray Morn, Nat Goodwin, 107; Cursus, Pirato, 109; Jack Richelieu, jr., Flamero. 112. Second Two-year-olds; nine-sixteenths of a mile: selling: Brown Study. 98; Azalina, 100; St. Dixie, 103; De Grammont, 106; Jerome, 107; Peggy Mine, 104. ThirdOne mile; selling: Cassador. Ollvilo, 96; Lou Welsea. Lunar, 97; The Covenanter, All About. El Oriente, Erne, 99. Fourth Five-eighths of a mile: Lady Fsk. 92; Masedo, 100; Agnes Mack, 104; Sceptre. Kinloch. 16; Victoria, S., 107; Redan, Pat Bulger, 109; Best Man, J12. Fifth One mile; selling: Glen Rice. 91; J. V. Kirby, 99: Silver Fizz. 104; Farmer Jim, Merwam Platonius, 106; Dollie Weithoff107; Invictus, 109. Sixth Thlrteen-sixteenths of a mile; selling: No Friend. 97; Celebration, 102; MacAna, 105; Katherine Ennis, Thlsbe Rosebud. Red Damsel. 10S; General Cronje, Walter, 110. Annnnl Tennis Tournament. NEW YORK. April 4. In the opening game of the thirteenth annual championship court tennis tournament, which was played at the New York Racquet and Tennis Club to-day, O. S. Campbell, of the local club, won rather handily from P. S. Sears, of Boston. The scores were 6-4, 6-4 6-3 The second game went by default to tho present champion. J. Crane, Jr., of Boston, J. W. Henning, of this city, foreitlng.

Western Jockey Club Refused to Consider a Revision of the Dates.

CHICAGO, " Apni 4. Full reciprocal relations have been established between the Western Jockey Club and the Pacific Jockey Club, and the two organizations will between them aim to control all race meetings, held between the Allegheny mountains and the Pacific ocean. ' The articles of agreement provide that the Pacific Jockey Club recognizes the jurisdiction of the Western Jockey Club over running1 races in the United States west of tho eighty-first meridian and east of the Rocky mountains, Including Ohio and excluding: Florida. The Western Jockey Club in return recognizes the Jurisdiction of the Pacific Jockey Club over all territory west of the Rocky Mountains. The agreement pledges both organizations to enforce and collect the forfeit lists that may be sent by one club to the other. All rulings as to persons, horses and licenses in matters of fraud will be mutually enforced. The appeal of II. T. Griffin from the ruling of the Crescent Jockey Club of New Orleans, refusing his entries, was denied and the ruling approved. After this was done an announcement was made by C. S. Bush, president of the Crescent Jockey Club, that Griffin had apologized to the club and that the ruling against Griffin and his trainer, J. II. McCoulskey, had been rescinded and that both had again been placed in good standing. The dispute of the Worth Jockey Club, of Chicago, with the Western Jockey Club over racing dates was not adjusted, and it is announced to-night that there will be no running on the Worth track this year. The Worth people asked for a revision of the dates allotted in October, asking for six additional days. The board of stewards of the Western Jockey Club to-day refused to reconsider the dates on the ground that the six days claimed by Worth had been previously assigned to the Harlem Jockey Club of this city. William J. O'Brien, one of the largest stockholders in the Worth- Jockey Club, said to-night: "This settles matters for us. We will positively not hold any running meetings this year. We do not consider that we have been well treated and are not disposed to accept any old racing dates that may be handed out." The following persons and horses were restored to good standing to-day: Thomas Corner, M. J. Kelley, FJ. Morrison, Albert Rennecamp; jockeys, D. D. Hennessy, owner, and horse William F.; L. Gailbraith, owner; AYilliam Miller, owner, and horse J. J. T.: T. A. Da vies, owner, and horses Eleven , Hells. Suave, Enthusiasm, Facade, Skyflyer, Phil T. Chinn, starter, Frank Risk, assistant starter. No action was taken on the application of E. E. Farley for reinstatement. , . The entries of S. C. Lyne'and of 1. P. Tarlton & Co. to the stakes of the New Louisville Jockey Club were ordered thrown out. Racing officials for the spring meeting of th'i Kinloch Breeders' Association were approved as follows: Joseph A. Murphy, presiding judge: Edward A. Maginn. handicapper and clerk of the scales; A. B. Dade, starter; William Gereke, paddock and patrol judge. Racing officials for the spring meeting of the Tennessee Breeders Association were approved as follows: S. M. Apperson, presiding judge; M. Overton, associate judge; J. W. Rnssworm, associate judge, secretary and handicapper; Richard Dwyer and F. W. Gerhardy, starters; F. W. Gerhardy, clerk of the scales; S. Parmer, patrol and paddock judge. ' Racing officials for the spring meeting of the Kansas City Jockey Club and Fair Association were approved as follows: Francis Trevelyan, presiding judge; M. N. MacFarlan, associate Judge and handicapper; Alex. Fraser, associate judge; E. D. Laurence, clerk of the scales; W. R. Norvel, entry clerk; E. G. B. Haymon, patrol and paddock judge. South fiend in Tjrninlngr. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NOTRE DAME, Ind., April 4. The South Bend Club of the Central Baseball League reported here to-day for their spring training. All the players are In good shape. . UPSETS EXPENSIVE FOR THE TALEliT AT QAKLAHD Rey Dare and Pierce J. Were Played Heavily, but Finished in the Ruck. SAN FRANCISCO, April 4.-Favorites were successful In three races at Oakland to-day, but there were some upsets that proved expensive for the talent. In the last race Rey Dare and Pierce J. were plunged on. but they finished outside the money. Scherzo led most of the way, winning from Laccoon and George Berry. Weather clear; track fast. Summaries: First Race Three-quarters of a mile: Northwest. 100 (Knapp), 2 to 1, won; Lady Atheling, 19 (Roach), 4 to 1. second: Dusty Miller, 100 (Holbrook), 25 to 1, third. Time, 1:15. Second One-half mile; two-year-olds; Sellins: Bob Ragon, 110 (Powell), 5 to 1, won; Del Carina. 102 (Larsen), 2 to 1, second; Marie. J., 107 (Otis), 2V2 to 1, third. Time, :4:'4. Third Futurity course; selling: My Surprise, 104 (Mountain). 4 to 1,-won; Cousin Carrie, 97 (Vanderbout), 3 to 1, second; Shellmount, 104 (Holbrook), 6 to 1, third. Time. 1:12. Fourth One mile and one-sixteenth; selling: Constellator. S (Roach), 11 to 5, won; I Do Go. 107 (Bonner), 6 to 1, second; Polonius, 10o (Haack), ZVj. to 1, third. Time, LtaH. Fifth One mile and one-sixteenth; purse: Ben McDhui, 108 (Bonner, even, won; G. W. Trahem. 110 (J. T. Sheehan), 15 to 1, second: Divinia, 10S (See), 8 to 5, third. Time. 1:4. Sixth One mile and fifty yards; selling: Scherzo. f5 (Knapp). 6 to 1, won; Laccoon. 95 (Crossthw-alte 10 to 1. second; George Berry, 110 (Holbrook), 8 to 1, third. Time, l:4ni. Oakland entries for Tuesday: First Race Three-fourths of a mile; selling: CriRli. S5; Anirad. 87; Ethel Abbott, 93; Lou Clieveden Cathello, a); Alice Carr, Clausus, Young Pepper, 101: Kitty Kelly, 102; Ben Lash. 113; Optimo. Aunt Polly, 104; Marelio. Ora Viva, Shellmount, 106. Second Half a mile: Abba, Amorus, 103; San Jose, Anita Knight. Pirelia. Ben Eric, 106; Edna Sullivan. Jocular, Velma. Hooligan. 103; Palm Dale, Howard Vance, May Be. 112. Third Thlrteen-sixteenths of a mile: Canejo. Mocorito, Galanthus, Captivate, Matt Hogan. 109; Tod Sloan. Joe Johns. Royal White. 58; Illowaho. 10S; Modder. 105; Davids, Quiz II, 111; Judge Voorhles, 101. Fourth Mile and seventy yards; selling: E4 Pilar, 52; Montana Peeress. 94; Colonel Van, 56; Carilee. 53; Petrolla. 59; Mr. Farnum, Rimrock. lt; Expedient. Searcher, Billy Moore. 101; Chickadee, 103; Pat Morrissey, 106. Fifth Futurity course; handicap: Atwood. 92; Molto. 93; St. Winnifreda, 56; Mistie's Pride, Olympian. Albula, 100; Don Domo. 103: Double Six. 108; Hagerdon. 110. Sixth Mile and fifty yards; selling: Ebony. S6; Hoceo. 92; Bed Cross Nurse, 98; Esherin. Evea G., Lacy Crawford, 103; Ulilouon, Hainault, 1(6. Don't forget to have Mrs. Austin's Tancakes for breakfast. Your grocer can supply you.

Indian Goal Tender Changed Places with O'Hara Anderson Lost.

Western Lensnc Standing;.

Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Tct. Richmond 84 49 33 .53 Marion SS 4S S7 Mnncie S 47 20 .M7 Anderson 87 43 41 .529 Indianapolis 87 34 53 .Ä1 Elwood 87 34 53 .1

Last Night's Scores. Muncie, 6; Indianapolis. 3. . Marion, 4; Anderson, 2. ' Exhibition Game. Fort Wayne, 6; Elwood. 5. Games To-Night. Richmond at IndianapolisMarion at Elwood. MUNCIE, Ind., April 4. Muncie started in the lead and won from Indianapolis by a score of 6 to 3. Muncie fans expected a defeat with Farrell out of the game, but De Witt filled the gap nicely. Farrell was given a release by Manager Tetty to-day, on account of the dissension in the team. Farrell and HIggins have had trouble all season. Farrell claims that HIggins has been throwing games. Recognizing the popularity of Higgins. Farrell resigned. De Witt Is a Muncie boy. who has nlayed a good game all season. He went to half back and Holderness played center. In the final period Bannon. of Indianapolis, went to half back and Paddy O'Hara tried to play goal, but was weak at the cage. Line-up and summary: Muncie. Position. Indianapolis. Higgins First rush Pierce Hart Second rush Warner Holderness Center Coggshall O'Hara, De Witt Half back Bannon Cusick Goal... Bannon. O'Hara First Period. Goal. Caged by Time Rush. Higgins. Higgins. Second Period. Muncie. Indianapolis. Muncie. Muncie. Indianapolis. Muncie. Higgins. Pierce. Hart. Higgins. Warner. Higgins. Higgins. Higgins. Higgins. Higgins. Higgins. 3:24 :1 1:31 2:07 3:40 Higgins. Third Period. Muncie. Hart. Indianapolis. Warner. Muncie. Hart. Higgins. Higgins. Higgins. Higgins. Score Muncie, 6; Indianapolis. 3. Stops Cusick, 24; Bannon. 39. Foul Coggshall. Referee Moran. Attendance 00. ANDERSON MET DEFEAT AT HANDS OF MARION Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, April 4. Anderson lost her hope of second place, but not of third to night, when she met defeat at the hands of Marlon by a score of 4 to 2. The play was virtually an even contest throughout. and the spectators' interest was held as it has seldom been here this year. McGilvray put Marion in the lead in the last period by catching; a pretty pass from Lewis for a goal, and Miller cinched the game for the visitors by knocking one into Mallory's cage accidentally. Lewl3 and McGiivray made a fast team and Jean's driving was hard and true. Line-up and summary: Anderson. Position. Marion. Mercer. . . First rush .; Lewis Wodtke Second rush McGiivray Miller Center Jean Gardiner '...Half back Cameron Mallory Goal Burgess First Period. Rush. Mercer. Mercer. Lewis. Goal. Caged by Time. Anderson. Wodtke. . 2:17 Marion. Jean. 6:31 Second Period. Anderson. Mercer. Marion. McGiivray. Lewis. Mercer. Mercer. S:17 l:0ö Third Period. Marion. McGiivray. Lewis. Mercer. Mercer. 2:14 11:33 Marlon. Acci. Miller. 4 Score Marlon. 4; Anderson. 2. Stops Burgess, 24; Mallory, 32. Referee Waller. Attendance 2,100. TERRE HAUTE WQN THE ONLY GAME IN CENTRAL Murphy Caged the Only Goal for the Tail-Enders on a Drive from the Spot. Central Leagne Standing-. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Tct. Fort Wayne' 87 56 31 .644 Lafayette . 74 39 . 34 .527 Terre Haute S3 44 41 . .519 Kokomo 75 33 37 . 507 Danville 0 4 ) 40 .500 Logansport 87 33 54 .379 Last Night's Score. Terre Haute, 7; Logansport, 1. Games To-Night. Logansport at Danville. Terre Haute at Kokomo. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 4.-Terre Haute won from Logansport here to-night by a score of 7 to 1 in a fast and rough game, Murphy making the on!y goal for Logansport, caging the ball on a rush from the spot In the second period. The line-up and summary: Terre Haute. Position. Logansport. Hipson First rush Murphy HaVkins Second rush Menaul Halley Center Foster Wood Half back Moran Mullen Goal Berry First Period. Rushes. Goals. Caged by Time. Hipson . Second Period. Murphy. Terre Haute. Harkins. 4:13 Murphy. Terre Haute. Hipson. 4:31 Murphy. Terre Haute. Hipson. 5:14 Murphy. Logansport. Murphy. . :03 Hipson .... -Third Period.Hipson. Terre Haute. Accidental. 4:00 Hipson. Terre Haute. Harkins. 5:14 Hipson. Terre Haute. Harkins 5:03 Murphy. Terre Haute. Hipson. :u6 Hipson .... Score Terre Haute, 7; Logansport, 1. Stops Berry. 20; Mullen. 34. Referee Kllgara. Attendance 1.000. Richmond Here for Laut Time. The Richmond Western League champions will play in this city for the last time of the present season to-night. The amateur game will be between two picked teams of the Amateur League, who will line up as follows: All-Stars. Position. Picked Team. Frost First rush Coffin Varin Second rush Sampsell H. Kenworthy Center Darby G. Kenworthy. ..Halfback Dooley C. Kenworthy Goal Queisser TVntlonula Win Close ttnme. PHILADELPHIA. April 4.-The Philadelphia American and National League teams began a series of games to-day on the American League grounds for the local championship. Score: R II E National 1 3 0 American 0 5 0 Batteries Duggleby and Dooin; Waddcll and Schrcckengost.

Harry BusKirK Merchant Tailor 120 dnglisH Hotel IilocK Monument Place

Tie VeiwfJsmthy

in search of quality in everything, drinK Champagne because it is the best irrespective of price...But it might interest you to Know that it costs one-half as much as foreign champagnes, since it pays no duty or ocean freight charges. MARIONS AHE HOW TIED Oil PLACE OF Scries with Imperials Resulted in Even Break and Leaders Drop Back. LEVEY'S GOOD MARKS

Clubs. Plaved. Won. Lost. Tct. Marion 116 40 Turner 1.V 116 40 .711 Washington 156 111 4. .Tl'J Ko-We-Ba 156 103 53 .:) Imperial 156 .6 00 .0) Columbia 151 7: M North Side I06 M 1) .4't National 52 104 .233 Cresctnt 16 45 111 .:M All-Star 1Ü6 13 113

The Marion and Imperial clubs of tha Indianapolis Bowling League rolled a postponed series on the Washington alleys last night and the best the Marion quintet could do was to break even with their opponents. As a result they are now tie:l by the Turneis club for tirst place In the Indianaiolis Bowling League. MARION VS. IMPERIAL. (Washington Alleys.) First Division.Marion. 1. ' 2. 3. Carter i21 I'.S T-S Coffin 1SS 179 i:4 Levey 211 132 2-to Leap 192 2) 177 Bryson ....163 199 10

Imperial. 1. J. 1. Peck 13 KS 173 Ooojwr K.8 2.'1 yZ K. Talbert..lä4 ÜS Ifi'J Wühlt ....160 2.1 173 F. Talbrt ..1 IM Hi Totals Sä OA S7S Division. Imperial. 1. 2. 3. Krdlemeyer 1: ISO 143 . Root 11 K-9 13 "? Kos H2 1S4 141 Darling ..,.142 Seiienstkr .UJ l-5 16 Conlultt 171 L-4 Totals S32 803 8u

Totals S75 9.S 9 Marion. Knox Churchman William .. Matlock ... Quill 1. 2. 3. .1SI 178 liS 1C3 160 12 .150 VJ2 141 .151 11 ir .164 liS 161 Totals 809 &C6 708 THREE TEAMS WON SETS IN SOUTH SIDE LEAGUE Gemianias, Royal, Jrs. and Phoenix Clubs Each Won Series -Two Doubles. i South J Side League Standing. Clubs. Phoenix Meridian Germania Stars Passive Turner Koyal. Jrs Active Turner Played. Won. Lost. Pet.

72 W 13 -W 72 41 21 72 33 S3 .513 CJ .1-1! 72 37 C" .514 f,J 22 37 .41 72 :S 44 .23 72 IS 57

Stone Talace Few high scores were made in the South Side League series last night. Three club3 won three each. The Germania. Royal. Jr., and Phoenix teams each took straights from their opponents, while the Stars won two out of three from the Passive Turners. Myer. of the Star team, was hifih in th individual column with a 2G score, and Urlewicz, of the Phoenix club, was second, with 20H. These were the only marks better than OJ. The scores: STONE PALACE VS. GERMANIA. (Stone Palace Alleys.)

Ptone P. 1. 2. 3. Germania. 1. 2. ! James 10 111 ... nahe 1! 11 149 Haroin 12S 1?) Ill Fttwrald ..125 ... 1SJ McCain 10S 113 131 Wh'ttlne. 1-3 1 ... Heiber 13.1 13 L0 Frazer IAS K.3 127 Kahruor 137 l- 113 !ner 1-1 i: Latelle 1 Niemann ...194 U7 in Totals DC 643 601 Totals MS 7:t C64 MERIDIAN VS. ROYAL JRS.

(Germania Alleys.) Meridian. 1. Waitner 13; IJfiiVifT ! ObericfHl ...171 Kellemeyer 53 Seizor Nichhorn ...1W 3. 2. I Royal. Jrs. 1. litt 1: t fax 1 1-3 144 j Itawy 1-1 16. 140 I Sahm 123 t. 17) 131 14 170 197 174 173 121 i:i New ........ .17 177 12 1S7 140 lvter ill Totals 7S3 8 IS 7lt Total 730 744 6 STARS VS. PASSIVE TURNERS. (Turner Hall Alleys.) Stars. 1. SHackr 12 147 14 Uruhn 127 17: 14 IVccs 1 155 I03 C. Innlcke.l.V3 134 1.'.9 Meyers V,l 2ü 1 P. Turners. 1. Simon Kt 117 Voir.holt ....114 12 H Srunr...l34 133 J. runer. ..145 13 M. Gruner..! Iii S. m 11 13 l7 178 Totals 743 733 731 1 Totals 72S 77 771 PHOENIX VS. ACTIVE TURNERS. (Phoenix Alleys.) Phoenix. 1. rtaase 12i W. Uelsner.loS Urlewicx ....2o3 Saubert 144 II end rick ...170 Vol5lfff-r A. Turner. 1. 3 Vck.'r lr 121 10 helr ....117 143 147 CVlT11 Q 131 KUlber Ii lü no Irrganc j.q ll7 in 14) i:7 1T1 132 136 171 164 13 1'

Total 742 Ul 7C3

Totals..