Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 98, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1904 — Page 8

TTTJ3 INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1904,

3 News of the World of Sports from The Journal's Correspondents IT GROUNDS PREVENT GAME WITH DETROIT . Teams Were at the Park and Indulged in Light Practice in Afternoon. RACE IN INDEPENDENT -IS FOR SECOND PLACE CROMLEY WAS NOT PAID FOR GAMES HE PITCHED SUBSTITUTE REFEREE GAVE RICHMOND KOKOMO HOW OCCUPIES SECOND PLACE IN CENTRAL DABHEV AN ARROW COLLAR Defeated Lafayette in a Game That Looked Safe for Sycamores at Start. Roval and Alcazars Are Now There Is Xo Chance to Attack Amateur Standing of the College Twirler. Third Foul Was Called on Marion and Ouakers Won Out. FIFTEEN CENTS EACH rj gh TWO FOR 25 CENTS . J JSJ CLL) ET T, PtABODY A. CO. Y MAKERS OF CLUCTT AD MOOAKCH MUTS A a Fighting for This Position. LATE HOOSIERS REPORT KOKOMO PLAYED FAST ONE CLUB WOX SERIES NOW WITH GEORGETOWN ATTACK ON TIME-KEEPER McCreery, Volz, Heydon and Leslie Are Here Detroit Will Plav To-Dav. Assumed Lead in the Second Peri Kinkv Dinks Won Straights from

I

GAME

Name Given as Crowley Last Season to Protect Club Will Join Hoosiers. Chicago baseball scribes who have learned

Manager Fox Claimed Gong Was Rung Before Expiration of Time. od and Play a Good Defensive Game.

the Prospects Enslow's Good Average. Independent Lengne Standing.

f

Priestly Waterproofs the Cloth in England

and we make up his waterproof Cravenette fabrics into smart-Iccklng, right-fitting, serviceable raincoats indispensable In wet weather; cesiraole whether it's wet cr dry. 1 $18 to $35, to Order Many styl-s to choose from. Plain tans and Oxford gray; rich plaids and auict mixtures. 9 MAB N TAILORING 5p company Mak rs of the Kind Chihes Gentlemen Wear sex: SCHEDULE COMPLETED FOR- WABASH COLLEGE 0 Presbyterians Will Meet Northwestern and Big Teams in the State. SEVERAL RETURN GAMES D. D. Hains, atheletic instructor of Wabash College, was in the city last evening arid announced that the Wabash baseball schedule has been completed. A fast team has been developed at the college and the Fresbyterians expect to win a large majority of their games. A game has been arranged with Northwestern University to be played at Crawfordsville on May 19. This is one of the most important games en the schedule. Wabash will meet all of the big colleges in the state and return games will be played with most of the teams. The schedule Is as follows: Aprft 13 Indiana Law at Crawfordsville. April fy State Normal at Crawfordsville. April ID Purdue at Crawfordsville. April -23 Indiana at Iiloomington. April 25 I'urdue at Lafayette. April 30 M. T.. II. S. at Crawfordsville. - May 5 Hotter at Indianapolis. May Winona Tech. at Winona Lake. May 7 Notre Dame at Notre Dame. May 11 Knox at Crawfordsville. May 14 Franklin at Franklin. May I'J Northwestern at Crawfordsville. Mav 21 Indiana at Crawfordsville. May ort Hutler at Crawfordsville. May 31 Notre Dame at Crawfordsville. June l State Normal at Terre Haute. . Juue-7 Franklin at Crawfordsville. PERSONNEL OF TEAMS IN CENTRAL LEAGUE Each Team Will Be Reduced to Twelve Men When the . Season Opens. S;wial to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH II END, Ind.. April 6. All players finned by Central League managers have reported to their respective clubs. The lineUp of the various teams is as follows: South Bend Pitchers, Ferris, Ferguson, Schafer. Mofflt, Smith; catchers, Tieman. Andrews and two youngsters: infielders. Grant.' Conners, Spangler, Andrews, Sagar, Groeschow; outfielders. Ritter, Cogswell, Anderson, Coffey, Donovan. Fort Wayne Pitchers, Murrhy, Cordees, Alberts. Carbiener, Klaus; catchers, Ostdick. Karnell; Infielders, Myers, Lindsay, O'Connell. Havel, Hopke; outfielders. Hardy. Dennis. Bisseil. SU-ar. Beiden. Marion Pitchers, Hamilton. Frye, Kaston. Miller, Mtrryman. Myers; catchers. Jessup, Herbert; infielders. Grim. Cooley, MeGraw, Siebert; outfielders, Lawrence, Pickett, Letcher. Dayton Pitchers. Reeves. Ferrell. Hammond. Wilson. Harmon. Cannon. Gehrir.g. Hart. Ror.r.ett; catchers. Ulrich. Harden, Rrennan; infielders, Cor.n rs, Kinney. Gunther. Pfeiffer. Austin. Block. EnerH. MeGau; outfielders. Rrosslus, Wilmot. Crum, George. H. Paskert. Long. Morris, Foy. . Wheeling IMtcht rs. Car.nan. Sweeney, rhilpott. Taylor, Robertson, Swisell, Miller, Tannehill. Fox and Itosson: catchers. KKntworth. Schriver. Reader and Perkins; inrielders. Jim Fox. Anders. Wentz. McKown. Martens. Lurch, Deiters and McCombs; outfielders. Eugene Curtis, Price. Don Curtis, Hogan, llaffieMnger, Wilterrnood and Archer. Grand Rapids Pitchers. Miller, Farrell. Thomas and Cor beau; catchers, McDonoueh and Moore; mtiel Irrs. Botenus. Flanr.ery. Half. Seelback. Robins, Shelp and Barton; emttielders. Maloney, Smith and HI a key. Evansvitle Pitchers. Gornlwln, Minor, Ritchie. Cummins. RutNdge and Guy; catchers. IVarce and Taylor; inflelJers, ycIntyre. Adams. Stiftt, Scharfer, O'Leary, Tit urn. Rarryhill and Duffy; outfielders. Convey, Kain. Knx and tjulnn. Terre Haute Pitchers, Reed. Smith, Grubbs. Fleet. Feeney and Love; catcher. Street; inrtelders. Richanlson. Frick. Baird. Smetz. Fidlar, Tibald, Jason and Ie Armor.d; outfielders, Rackof, Thompson and . Iv cker. The above-named men will be given every owortunity to nako good, but when the s;ason of the Cent rat League opens on Arri each team will be reduced to what will practically compose the organization for the year. Hy June 1 every team must be cut to twelve men. frnne nml Snniln In Finnin. NEW 'YORK, April tf.-The contest for th national court tennis championship has practically narrowed down to a duel betwter Joshua Cram-, Jr., of Uoston. and C. S. Sand.-:, of this city. The nrk of each to-day was enough to show that lithcr van capabb to a championship conti-st. In the first Kam C. S. Sand:? drfratd i'. S. Campbell Ihne pts t two. During the afternoon Joshua Crane, jr.. and Austin P"tt'r. of I Boston, fact-d each otru r. and th" present champion. Cran. malntalmd his superiority. Summary: C. S. Sands. New York, defeated C. S. Campbell. Now York. 3-. 1-1. 6-2. 6-1. J. Crane, jr., IJn.ston. defeated Austin Potter, IJoston, 6-1. 6-1. 6-4. . No trouble to j;t breakfast quick if you luve Mrs. Austin' l'ancake Hour.

No game was played between Indianapolis and Detroit yesterday afternoon owing to the wet condition of the field, but the two teams were at the park for a short time In the afternoon and engaged in light practice. Manager Barrows, of the Detroit team, sent his men around the park several times on a run, and had them batting flies. Manager Phillips gave the Hoosiers about the same kind of a work-out, the diamond being unfit for use. No sore arms have as yet developed among the members of the Indianapolis team, and Phillips is watching his men closely to prevent them from working too hard or using their arms too freely at this time of the year. He believes If his men tan get through the next few days without their arms becoming sore they will escape "Charley horses." All of the Hoosiers were in uniform, including Captain Magoon, and what little practice Indulged in was very lively. Pitcher Cromley Is now the only absentee of the Hoosier squad, with the exception, of course, of the two men that Manager Phillips expects to sign within the next

few days. Cromley is a student in the law department at Georgetown University and Is pitching- for that college. He wired to President RuschaupUyesterday that he will be unable to report for several days. Catcners Heydon and Leslie, and Pitchers Volz and Williams arrived yesterday and werf at the park. Torn McCreery, the newoutfielder, also put in his appearance and worned out with the other players during the afternoon. McCreery is in pretty fair condition and will be in the remainder of the exhibition games to be played this Spring. It is quite likely that McCreery will be placed In center field because he is very fast and can cover a world of territory. He says that his throwing arm is also in very ood condition. Heydon and Leslie are in good shape as they have been playing ball in the South and are now about ready for championship games. Volz ha3 been work ing out this spring and he says it will not be long before he will be as strong as during the hottest weather. "Williams claims his arm is in good shape and Manager Phillips will give him a thorough trial. Detroit is scheduled for games to-day and to-morrow and weather indications point to clear weather, so the fans should have a chance to see both contests. The game this atternoon will be called at 3 o'clock and Manager Phillips will use rno.it of his old men in the line-up. S. IL S. TRACK TEAM MAY OBTAIN A FIELD Another unsuccessful attempt was made by the Shortridge High School track team to start work yesterday at the Capital City Park. Only five men reported and these were unable to accomplish much on account of the wretched condition of the field. An effort was made to secure the park for a permanent field for the Shortridge athletes, but the management wa3 unwilling to sell the held as it has been engaged by a local ball team for the summer. Unless the fair grounds can be again secured it is very probable that the athletic association of the pchool will lease the Capital City Park. This could be done at a very small expense. A seventy-five-yard striight-away can be made anil a one-tifth-mile running track can be leveled off, and still leave room for a baseball diamond and space for all field events. All the members on the committee appointed to secure a field are on the New Orleans trip at present and until they return nothing can be done, so the blue and white boys will not be able to make much of their spring vacation, but will have to wait until next week to begin training. Henry Import Hörnen. s NEW YORK. April 6. The White Star line Geurgie, which arrived to-night from Liverpool, has on board nine hackney mares and two stallions consigned to W. D. Henry, of the Irvington stock farm, Pittsburg. H0RAT1US WON EVENT, BUT VASD1SQUALIFIED Closed Rapidly, but Crowded Vcterano and Granter In the Stretch. SAN FRANCISCO. April 6. Iloratius won the mile and a furlong handicap, but was disqualified and placed third, first money going to Veterano, 'JO to 1. The event was the feature of the card, and Iloratius was a hoavily-played favorite. He closed rapidly in the stretch after being fourth, but crowded Veterano and Granter in the last sixteenth, winning by a neck from Veterano. The claim of foul was allowed. The stewards made several rulings at the close of the racing. For his ride on Hirtle, favorite in the third race, IJuxton was suspended. Henry Spencer will not be allowed to participate in any mounts here owing to his florts on Iirennus in the same event. IJoseman, who rode Axminter, was suspended for bumping Caronal, favorite in the last race. Weather char; track fast. Summary: First Rae Futurity course; selling: Educate, 114 (Mountain), 8 to 1, won; Our Pride. 116 (Phillips). 3 to 1. second; .Cherries. 114 (See). D to 1. third. Time. l:12ä. Second Nine-sixteenths of a mile; two-year-olds; purse: George P. McNear. 113 (See). 4 to 5. won; Salable. 10S (Mountain), 3 to 1, second; IMuardo, 110 (Bonner), 5 to 1. third. Time, :ChV:. Third Futurity course; selling: Clausus, 116 (Vickery), 12 to 1. won; Kmll, W (It. Butler), tj to 1. second; Resigned, 00 (Bonner), 8 to 1. third. Time, 1:13. . Fourth Mile and one-eighth; handicap: Veterano, !)7 (J. Jones), 1.1 to 1. won; Grafter. h3 (Mountain), 7 to 1, second; Iloratius, 111 (Powell). 2 to 1. third. Time. 1:53V Iloratius won and was set back for fouling. Fifth Three-fourths of a mile: Honiton. pet (Bonner), 3 to 5, won; Ocean Dream, le;i (Phillips), 4 to 1. second; Mansard, K'j Holbrook). 3 to 1. third. Time. 1:13. Sixth One mile; selling: Hyronerdale, 1'S (Knapp), 4 to 1, won; Coronal. 10'J (Stuart). 6 to 5. second; Ora Viva. tVunderlHJUt), 6 to 1, thini. Time, 1:42. 102 Oakland entries for Thursday: First Jiace Thrc e-quartc rs of a mile; selling: Piowena. W; Alturas. leT; Cotatl. !'."; Quibo. !)7; Chileno. PL"; Vigoroso. Marachino. 17; County Down. 02: IVnzance, '.3; CInnibar, 92; Tom Mitchell. loT; Maxette, K; Solinus, Jean Gravier, 107; IJrookwood Belle. ". Second Futurity: Tonapah. 101: Kl Pilar. Romaine, :$; Aunt Polly, lul; Ifabellita, 17; Reeves', 110; Boutonniere. Flaneur. Davids, 112. Third Three-quarters of a mile; filing: Frivolous. Royal White. 102; P.iesca. Resigned. 'JÖ; The Stewardess, Patsy Brown, Pi; John Roggs. Orlana, Seaforth, P'2; lrsuline Sister. .0; Keeh. S7; 11. P. Cane, j7; Dora I., Puss in Boots. I0ö; Master, 1)7. Forrth Mile and a sixte:ith: Colonel Anderson, 17: I'lloa. Blo.-eJ Damostl. px; GoUiMnder. Bright Moon, Watkins Overton. 110; Tamm. Rio Shannon. I-ash. 105; Hellas. Harry Bck. P7; Rinirock, 113. Fifth Seven-eighths if a mile; selling: Marelio. Mountebank. 103; Montana Peeress, !:; Miss Vera, lol; Clausus, lllowaho, 1.; Cane jo. Hand Press, llo; Bard Burns, 112; Possart, 113. Sixth Mile and seventv vards; selling: Mr. Farnum. Kitty Kelly, lei ; Polonius. Galanthus. Ie3; 1. o. U., Iu3; Mocorito, loi; Expedient. 110,

Western Lensue Standing. Clubs. Tlayed. Won. Lost. Tct. Richmond S3 51 35 .5: Marion ST 43 3S .IV. Muncie S 47 .547 Anderson ...S7 45 41 .521 Indianapolis fcS St 51 .3v Elwood SS Si 5i .SMS

Last Night's Score. Richmond, 4; Marion, 3. Games To-night. Anderson at Muncie. Richmond at Marion. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., April 6. To-night's game with Marion was rough and very fast and was fought from start to finish. Near the close of the third period Marion was leading by a score of 4 to 3, but the third foul was called and the score was tied. Richmond then won out almost as time was called. Marion protested the third foul, but Referee Patterson, a local man, was determined and would not yield. Manager Fox, of Marion, made an attack on Timekeeper Thornburg, claiming the gong was rung before the time was up. The greatest crowd of the season saw the game and the enthusiasm was unbounded. A large crowd came from Marion. The victory insures Richmond the pennant. Cunningham, sr., relieved Cunningham. Jr., near the close and made the winning goal. Line-up and summary: Richmond. Position. Marion. Bone First rush Lewis Cunningham, jr.. Cun'ham, sr ..Second rush McGilvray Mansf.eld -..Center Jean Doheity Half back Cameron Jessup Goal Burgess First Period. Rush. Bone. . Bone. Bone. Goal. Caged by Time. Richmond. Cun'ham, jr. 3:21 Marion. Jean. 9:08 Second Period. Marion. Lewis. Richmond. Cun'ham, Jr. Marion. Lewis. Bone. Lewis. Bone. Bone. 2:47 7:55 :40 Third Period. Richmond. Bone. Marlon. Lewis. Richmond. Cun'ham, sr. Lewis. Bone. Bone. Bone. 3:4S 9:31 Score Richmond, 4; Marion, 3. Stops Jessup. Ji; uurgess, 31. Fouls Mansfield. Cameron, Lewis, Jean. Attendance 2.S00. Referee Patterson. NORTON AND DURE IN WILL' RESIGN FRIDAY President and Secretary of the Western League Will Give Up Positions. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDLRSON, April 6. President Mart Norton, of the Western Roller Polo League, announced to-day that he would resign on Friday next, the day of the annual meet ing. Secretary Durbin s resignation will go before the managers at the same time A strong effort Is being made to have newspaper men made otlicials. Norton and fisher, of Anderson, have agreed to sun port Harry Crull, sporting editor of the Herald here, for secretary. Norton also announces that very little business other than these resignations will come up on Friday. Secretary Durbin announced to-day that Joe Fox had protested the game played at Indianapolis on Tuesday night, when Farrell played for Manager Cohen. The protest is based upon a statement by Manager Petty alleg-ed to have been made to Fox to the effect that Farrell has never been released by Muncie, but only benched, and that, therefore, he could not be loaned to Indianapolis nor signed there. The game at Richmond to-night is regarded in a suspicious light here, and it is becoming evident that the last days of the present season are to be full of strife. TWO-YEAR-OLD SELLING EVENT JJNSAT1SFACT0RY Metallic Interfered with Three or Four Horses and Was Disqualified. WASHINGTON, April 6. Honors went to three favorites at the Bennings track to-day, the remaining prizes being; taken by a second choice and by outsiders. Paul Crlfford won his fourth race of the meeting. Iu the two-year-old selling event the result was very unsatisfactory owing to the erratic running In the. stretch of Metallic, who interfered with three or four horses and, after finishing second, was disqualified for fouling. .Summary: First Race Five and one-half furlongs: lllyria, 116 (Michaels), even, won; The Bowery. 101 (Hurley), 00 to 1, second; Typhouic, 117 (Hicks). 3 to 2. third. Time, 1:10 2-5. Second Four and one-half furlongs: Lalite, 104 J. Thompson), 6 to 1, won; Allen Avon. lo5 (Wonderly), 2 to 1, second; Delaval. 107 (Dean), 7 to 1. third. Time, :'o6 1-5. Third Seven furlongs; selling: Paul Clifford. 102 (Michaels). 3 to 5. won; Belle of Milford. 101 (11. Phillips), 7 to 1, second; Karly Kve, 1Ö3 (G. Thompson), 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:20. Fourth Steeplechase; about two miles; selling: Boney Boy, ICO (Seaton), 5 to 1, won; Manilian. 133 (Rodrock), 13 to 5, second; Gum Honey, 133 (Mara), 6 to 5, third. Time, 4:13. Fifth Four and one-half furlongs; selling: I..it tic Wood-;, in? (Michaels), 3 to 1, won; Fergus. 00 (McCafterty), lo to 1, second; First Born. 102 (Robeson), 7 to 1, third. Time. :31 4-5. Sixth One mile: Queen Elizabeth. 107 (H. Phillips). S to 5, won; Eclectic, 00 (Hennesey), 3 to 1. second; Red Light, 8$ (Taylor). 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:43 2-5. R?nnin?s entries for Thursday; Firm Race Seven furlongs: Pretorlus, Prineelet. I'M; Rar Re Due. luO; Rabunta, 97; Xeeburiun, l; Toi San. M. Second Four furlongs; two-year-olds: Mo.ireil Liw, 113; Allen Avon. 112; Fly llwk, Silverskin, Lily Rrook. 110. Third Six furlongs. City Rank. 113; levator, Calgary. Charley Moore. 112; Belle of the Ring, Hilarity, 110; Lorina, I0; May Holiday. 01. Fourth Fillies and mares; five furlongs: Ascensipn, 112; Elsie L.. 100; Little Adele, 10i: Toi San. Ml; Fiele. . Fifth Selling; live and one-half furlongs: Typhoide. Tose. in. Danvilltan, 107; Oclawaha, Andrattus. Hilarity, Maru. Calgary, 101; Spring Brook. Alpaca, Monte Carlo, 102; Miladi Inc, j7. Sixth Selling; mile and forty yards: Thorneycroft, 111; McWilliams. B. McCarty, Punctal, 107; Past, Briarthrone, 103; Attila, 102; Red Light. Si. AVill Arrest Bookmaker. WASHINGTON. April C The movement apiinst betting in the District of Columbia has resulted in a derision to make an arrest of a bookmaker at the Hennings raee traek next Saturday as a test case. The action will Im taken by order of I'nlted States District Attorney Ikaeh. acting undir Instructions from the Department of Justice, and it is understood that the track' oMkials will give their aid in the prosecution of the test case. The meeting closes Thursday of next week.

Central Leugne Standing. Clubs. Plaved. Won. Ixst. Yd. Fort Wayne si 5 31 .CI I Lafayette 75 33 3t .520 Kokomo 77 40 37 .510 Terre Haute S 44 42 .512 Danville SI 4-) 41 " .4S5 Logansport SS 34 54 .3bG Last Night's Score. Kokomo, 6; Lafayette, 2. Exhibition Game. Fort Wayne, 8; Muncie, 3. Games To-night.

Fafayette at Logansport. ' Kokomo at Danville. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE. Ind., April 6. Kokomo jumped into second place to-night by defeating the Sycamores by a score of 6 to 3 in a game that looked to be Lafaj-ette's at the start. In the first period Wiley's team caged two goals, blanking the visitors. The second period was all Kokomo's. The outcome of to-night's contest means that Lafayette must win all of the three games yet to be played to win second place in the league. Line-up and summary: Lafayette. Position. Kokomo. Dawson First rush Smith Gavitt Second rush Houghton Wiley Center E. Devlin II. Devlin Half back Hayes Tibbitts Goal Cashman First Period.

Rush. Goal. Caged by Time. Dawson. Lafayette. Gavitt. 11:12 Dawson. Lafayette. Gavitt. 1:04 Dawson. .... Second Feriod. Dawson. Kokomo. Houghton. 3:44 Dawson. Lafayette. Gavitt. 2:00 Smith. Kokomo. Smith. :43 Dawson. Kokomo. Smith. 1:23 Smith. Kokomo. Houghton. 1:4S Dawson. Kokomo. Devlin. 3:11 Dawson .... Thfrd Period. Dawson. Kokomo. Houghton. 4:20

Smith. Score Kokomo, 6; Lafayette, 3. Fouls H. Devlin. 2. Stops Tibbitts, 40; Cashman, 37. Referee Kilgara. Attendance 1,230. MUNCIE DEFEATED BY FORT WAYNE FIVE Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., April 6. Fort Wayne defeated Muncie, the aspirants for second place in the Western League, here to-night by a score of 8 to 3. The game was fast and furious all the way through Fort Wayne continually broke up Muncie's team work and the Muncie men could do nothing. Line-up and summary: r t. Wayne. Position. Muncie. Jason First rush Higgina Whipple Second rush Hart Canavan Center Farrell Tobin Half back Holderness Sutton. Goal Cusick First Period. Rush. Jason. Jason. Higgins. Jason. Higgins. Jason. Jason. Goal. Ft. Wayne. Pt. Wayne. Ft. Wayne. Ft. Wayne. Ft. Wayne. Ft. Wayne. Caged by Time Whipple. 1:23 Whipple. 5:01 Whipple. 4:1 Jason. 1:23 Jason. 1:21 Canavan. 1:06 Second Period. Muncie. Hart. Muncie. Hart. Higgins. Jason. 6:02 3:06 Third Teriod. Ft. Wayne. Whipple. Ft. Wayne. Whipple. Muncie. Higgins. Higgins. Jason. Jason. Jason. :15 6:50 1:2 Score Fort Wayne, 8; Muncie. 3. Stops Sutton. 30: Cusick, 44. Fouls Jason. Far rell. Attendance 1,250. Refere McGrath WITFUL CAUGHT IH lit IT THE START With Hildreth Filly Out of the Race It Was an Easy One for Martinmas. MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 6. Witful, the favorite in the fourth race to-day, was caught in the barrier at the start. Jockey Fuller was pulled from the saddle and the Hildreth filly was left at the post. With Witful out of the race it was an easy one for Martinmas. The Country Club cup, competed for by" gentlemen riders, was won by Mr. Cleaver on Justice, a 13-to-l shot. Icicle, ridden by Mr. Lipscomb, supplied much excitement and amusement by running twice around the course after the race had been decided and baflling all efforts of his rider, officials, trainers and stable boys to stop him. Weather clear; track fast. First Race One mile: Spencerian, (Aubuchon. 2 to 1. won; liud weiser, K'4 (Tompkins), 15 to I, second; Welcome Light, lu6 (Crawford), 3 to 1; third. Time. 1:15. Second b our furlong: Useful ltdy, 10. (W. Fisher, 1 to 2, won; Green down, 1n) (Aubuchon), 12 to 1. second; Lou M., 1A (Herbert). 25 to 1. third. Time, :50U. Third Country "Club cup; one mile: Justice, 1C5 (Mr. Cleaver), 15 to 1, won; Iyxle Star, 162 (Mr. Bourne). S to 5, second; Marcos, 1G5 (Mr. Rtmbert), 15 to 1. third. Time, l:f.-ai. Fourth Six furlongs: Martinmas, I0S (Kunz), 3 to 1, won; Scorpio, ill (Helgerson), 3 to 1, second; Vestina Helle, leö ( Hobbies . ;',) to 1. third. Time, 1:1U. Witful was caught in the barrier and left at the post. Filth Four and a half furlongs: Panamanian. 110 (Lyne), 20 to 1. won; Oceaner, ins (Jenkins), 6 to 1, second; Ladv Moneuse, 105 (V. Fisher), 2 to 1. third. Time, :5S. Sixth-Oue mile: Gus Heidorn, 91 (Aubuchon) IS to 5, won; Circus Girl. 103 (Flutter), 15 to 1. second; Louisville, 101 (Kunz). 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:45. Memphis entries for Thursdav: First RaceSix furlongs; Magdala, Tr, Trossachs. 57; Rachel Ward, Arthur, Arnold K. Overhand, lo2; Australina, Dick Ripley. 104. Second Four and one-half furlongs: Koiio, Swedish Lad, Fox Hunting. Tete Noir, 101, Florentine. 103; Buchanan. 113. Third-Mile and au eighth: Rankin, 101; Banter. lCtf; Dan McKenna. CVJleilly. 10. Fourth One mile: Niaxus. ST; Bard of Avon, i'l; Marco, 31; Uouudling, 100; Lutlist, 101 : Taxman, 103: Sambo. 111. Fifth Two miles, full course; steeplechase: Bob Ililliard, 125; Cardigan, 133; Itacatiara. HS; Ginspray. 113. Sixth Six furlongs: Yo San. 97: Alma Dufour. 100: Soldier of Fortune, F'2; Pretension. 105; Misanthrope. 1; Leopard, Dutiful, Brooklyn. 107; Redman, 10C. St. Loul Tennis ovr Tied. KT. LOUIS. April 6. The St. Louis National League team to-day defeated the St. Lcuis Americans In the fourth game for the local championship. Each team has wen two games. The score: RUE Nationals 6 !) Americans ; 2 7 2 Batteries Nichols and Uytrs; IYlty and Kah'je.

BARR En

Clubs.

Played. ....12 ....142 ....lf2 ....mi ....162 ....162 ....12 ....1G2

Wen. Lost. Tct. 12 40 .753 101 61 .023 li) 62 .617 SS 74 .550 Si . TS .4'.) 65 i'7 .401 54 10$ .333 31 12S .210

Rambler .... Alcazar Royal Reliance .... Rinky-Dink Prospect ... Pud-No .... Dewey The race in the Independent Bowling League has narrowed to the fight for sec ond place, with the Royals ani Alcazars battling for that position. The latter club now holds the place by a one-game margin. The closing series will be rolled on next Wednesday night, and it will be nee CJ-sary for the Royals to win at least two more games than do their opponents to secure second place. In last night's series the Rinky Dinks won six games from the Prospects. The Roals, Alcazars and Ramblers won four each from the Deweys, Reliances apd Pud Nos. Enslow, of the Rinky Dinks, averaged 210 for the series. The scores: RINKY DINKS VS. TROSPECTS. (Washington Alleys.) First Division.

Rinky D. 1. 2. 3. CVBrien 1SI 218 Dvvelle Ki3 13 -11 Nilius 'Jliri79 173 Knslow -'17 .32 1S1 Grinsfn'r ..1S8 164 124 Totals ....970 910 877 Second Rinky D. 1. 2. 3. Rabe K0 190 179 Hoskinson ..157 H 200 Byers 159 174 137 Jackson 152 123 135 Katterh'y ..124 ... 143 Enners 1S9 ... Totals ....77S 822 814

Prospect. 1. 2. Fox 192 162 fh'hm'n ....194 172 3. 194 149 Carson . Meyer .. Cost .... 208 133 1W .113 177 213 .17S 130 120 Totals .. Hvision. Prospect. Robinson . Sallee Heller .SS3 774 834 1. .173 .129 .143 .114 2. 3. 149 134 114 131 111 17$ 127 135 162 147 Van Tuyl.. Hutchinson .158 Totals 21 663 723 ROYAL VS. DEWEY, (rastime Alleys.) First Division.

Royal. 1. 2. 3. Dewey. 1. Sachs 141 If) 2'"0 "Wiley 15 Schwab 154 195 171 Ooebel 115 Vollmer ....159 147 159 Prunn 202 Peterson ....13S 168 149 irthTm'w .137 Wickard ,...W1 213 177 Meter 165 Totals ....7S3 863 856 Totals ....774

is 4 156 1S7 145 159 166 130 167 Second Division. Royal. 1. Rannw'th ..135 Geis 164 Rarberieh ..128 2. 3. 142 134 126 197 102 149 Dewey. 1. 23. 140 170 176 141 Shuffleton ..134 175 C. Boyle 138 142 Shaffer 102 134 II. Boyle.. ..1S3 169 Baron 144 122 Simon ....... .. ... llerrman Secor .... 171 164 147 166 137 190 119 745 Totals .760 72 717 Totals 719 742 ALCAZAR VS. RELIANCE. (Turner Alleys.) First Division. Alcazar Brady ... Huzatt .. Failey .. Schmidt 1. ..2X) ..191 ..19 ..171 2. 3. 214 194 178 1S1 203 153 147 170 172 133 Reliance. Holtman .. Holtz Rinne .... Resener .. Willwerth 1. 2. ..178 141 3. 164 ..162 157 1S4 ..161 204 1S3 ..133 1S4 209 ..146 1S3 235 Dickey 164 Totals .873 914 838 Totals ....7S0 869 975 Second Division. Alcazar. 1. Smith 116 Laubert 143 Coval 133 2. 3. 155 17S 131 146 143 141 Reliance Brlnkm'r Kleis Gruner ... 1. ...Ill ...153 ...131 . ..156 2. 3. 165 196 163 19$ 173 157 147 159 Boyle ... Urlewicz 223 l.V? 205 14S ISO 153 Barz Resener 134 123 158 Totals ....763 823 830 Totals ....688 776 865 RAMBLER VS. PUD NO. (Marion Alleys.) First Division.

Rambler. 1. 2. 3. Pud No. 1. 5. 3 Graff 177 131 163 Tiel 14o 1.3 140 Maisoll 171 137 171 Koelling ....186 179 192 Mueller 208 126 173 Helm 175 200 193 Raesfeld ....190 157 202 F. WIshm'r.169 191 165 Resner 143 193 130 E. Wishm'r.123 212 137 Totals ....8S9 S24 003 Totals ....7öS 355 827 Second Division. Rambler. 1. 2. 3. Pud No. 1. 2. 3. Zitzlaff 172 221 163 Fuehring ...159 19 134 Krucer 124 133 177 James 132 152 162 Hend'kson .174 176 197 iAiedeke ....157 126 179 Wagner ....22 202 1S1 Koelling ....130 123 150 Nieman 134 177 166 Meyers 166 2u0 213 Totals ....832 911 86 Totals ....744 736 901

ASCOT PARK CLOSES Favorites Were Fairly Successful in Last Races of a Long Meeting. LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 6. Ascot Park closed to-day. The programme was a good one and favorites were fairly successful. Weather clear: track fast. Sum mary: First Race One mile; selling: Neko, 95 (Iiwrence), b to 5, won; Little Secret. 104 V. Dugan), 8 to 1. second; Bassanio, 107 (Fletcher), 5 to 1. third. Time, 1:43;. Second Slauson course; selling: Escalante, 114 (W. Dug-an). 6 to 5. won; Miss Betty, 94 (L. Jackson), 5 to 1, second; Jim Gore II. Ill (R. Murphy), 12 to 1, third. Time. 1:13. Third Six furlongs; selling: Eugenia B., S5 (Anderson). 20 to 1, won; Dolly Weithoff. 10$ (Lawrence). 4 to 1. second; Wager, 1)7 (Iwei, S to 1, third. Time. 1:15. Fourth One mile; handicap: Callant, 105 (Feicht). ZV2 to 1, won; M. F. Tarpey. 95 (W. Dugan), 10 to 1. second; Golden Mineral, 104 (Lawrence), 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:12. Fifth One mile and a quarter; selling: Diamente, 101 (v. Dugan), 2 to 1, won; John McGurk. 1 (Lawrence). 3 to 1, sec ond; Labor, 10S (Feicht), 2 to 1. third. Time, 2:09. . Sixth Six furlohgs: Columbia Girl. 102 (M. Johnson), 6 to 5. won; Golden Boy, 105 (Lawrence), 10 to 1. second; Winnifreda, 93 (L. Jackson), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:15. FOX HAS PROTESTED GAME LOST BY INDIANS Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION. Ind., April 6. Manager Joe Fox, of the Marion polo team, has entered a protest on the Tuesday night game be tween Indianapolis and Richmond, in which the latter club won. Farrell. who it is claimed has not been officially released from the Muncie team, played with Indianapolis. This is a violation of the Western League rules. It is argued that should the Indianapolis-Richmond game be allowed to stand that the Marion-Richmond game, In which Lyons was used by Marion, will have to stand as a victory for Marion in stead of being thrown out. 1 ne Clarion team nas arranged for a number of exhibition games next week. The "Foxy Five" will play at Terre Haute Monday night, at Danville Tuesday, at La fayette Wednesday. at Danville again Thursday, and at Racine, Wis., en Friday and Saturday nights. Fox .I0I11 the Alliier. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE. Ind.. April 6.-William 11.

WTH

GOOD

PROGRAMM

Fox. captain of the Minneapolis American Association baseball club, who has been coaching the Purdue baseball so.uad for the past six weeks, left to-day for Champaign,

that Cromley, now pitching for Georgetown'

University and who won his game against Yale on Tuesday, Is the same man as Crowley, who pitched four games for the Indianapolis American Association team last season. Such is the case, but Cromley did not play here under an assumed name in order to remain an amateur so as to pitch for Georgetown this spring. , L. T. Cromley is studying law in the Georgetown University. He was formerly a member of the Kenyon College team and in l'J02 he asked Columbus to give him a trial, which was done, but he proved a failure. Last season he came to Indianapolis and asked Manager Watklns of the Hoosiers to give him a trial, claiming that he wanted to show that he could make good so that he would have no trouble in obtaining an engagement to pitch profes sional ball when he finished at Georgetown. He was worked out by Manager Watkins and in order to protect his own interests it is believed that Watklns played Cromley under the name of Crowley so that other club managers would be unable to get a line on him when it came time for Cromley to join professional ranks. Cromley pitched lour games for Indian apolis and won three of them. He paid hl3 own railroad fare to and from Indianapolis to nis Home, his own expenses while here and would not accept any pay for his serv ices, declaring that he did not want to in jure his amateur standing at that time. cromley was not under contract at the time he joined the Indianapolis team, but his signature was obtained to pitch for the Hoosiers in 1904. He was asked to make the last trip with Indianapolis, but he said he preferred to go home, as he had shown that he has the making of a good twirler and also obtained some valuable experience while with Indianapolis. In a recent letter to the sporting editor of the Journal Cromley said that one rea son why he pitched a few games with Indianapolis last fall was to gain experience for his work with the Georgetown team this soring. He is now at Georgetown and his eligibility has never been questioned. Cromley has never received pay for play ing ball and will receive no salary until he Joins Indianapolis, at which time his arrateur career with Georgetown will be at an end. lie has made a very brilliant record so far this season. SHORTRIDGE TO PLAY INDIANA LAW TEAM The Shortridge High School baseball team will open the season this afternoon with a game with the Indiana Law School at the Capital City Park. The Shortridge boys are still hunting for a practice field, and unless one is secured this week the team will start work on the old Business Men's Driving Park grounds next week. The team Is not in very good shape to meet the strong Franklin College team Saturday, but Captain Conner is depending on his pitchers to win. Rulilin Had Detter of Boat. PHILADELPHIA, April 6.-Gus Ruhlln had 'the better of the six-round fight with Jim Jeffords to-night at the National Ath letic Club. The bout was a tame affair. Next to a good wife and Happyive in one's home

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