Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 120, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1904 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1904.

8 - . t , . The Journal's Page of the Latest and Brightest News of Happenings in the World of Sports l FORT WAYNE STARTED WITH A SHUT-OUT SCORE

SAINTS WERE VERY EASY FOR HOOSIER STICKERS After Phillipinns Got Under Way They Bunched Hits ivith Errors a fid Took Advantage of Every Opportunity to Score, Until They Piled Up Thirteen Runs Kelley's Absence from the Saints' Initial Sack Greatly Weakened the VisitorsOnly Five Hits Made Off Nevlin, While rL--h 117 . U . EV. Ullage T net

... . it mi W Evansvillc Could Do Nothing with Oberlin, While Minor Was Easy. it-

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American Amioclntlon Standlnff.

Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Indianapolis 6 5 1 Milwaukee 6 4 2 St. Taul 7 4 3 Minneapolis 6 - 3 3 Louisville 7 3 4 Toledo 5 2 3 Columbus 6 2 4 Kansas City 5 1 4 Association Games To-day. ! St. Taul at Indianapolis. Minneapolis at Louisville. . Milwaukee at Columbus. Kansas City at Toledo. Results and Attendance. Indianapolis. 13; St. Paul. 2 Louisville. 3; Minneapolis, 1 Kansas City at Toledo Milwaukee at Columbus Pet. .Zil .400 uKf .20) 873 20C Rain. Rain. For the first three Innings of the game between Indianapolis and St. Paul at Washington Park yesterday afternoon the Fhilltplnos seemed to be in a state of lethargy or under the influence of a peculiar kind of dopei a3 they could do nothing with tho Saints' twirler, and seemed to throw away chances to score in a willful manner. But .what aa awakening there was! With the visitors two runs to the good when the Hooslers went to1 bat In the last of, the fourth, the latter showed that they were not In dreamland or anywhere near the Land of Dop. They opened , up on . Mr. Chech, and when they cashed lh for that round Indianapolis was one run to the good. It was then a case of the Hooslers getting as many as they wanted, while the Saints were blp.nked during the remaining .Innings, the final score resulting 13 to 2 in favor of Indianapolis. The Saints put up a miserable game of ball, the absence of Manager Mike Kelley being very noticeable in the Infield work. He was on a scout after players, and "Wheeler went to first, while Clingman was assigned to duty at the third sack. Cllngman made a bad muss of things, but his efforts were not much worse than those of Pete O'Brien, the former Hoosler. who now cavorts around the shortstop territory for Bt. Paul. O'Brien chalked up three very large and yellow errors, and his willow work was very weak. At times the Sants made .matters Interesting, and Lawler, gardener In center, made one of the most sensational plays of the contest when he gathered in Carr's long fly In the sixth, after a very desperate run. Two little mlsplays helped to mar the brilliant work of the Hooslers, but while the fielding was not perfect the stick work was a balm to the fans. Beginning with the fourth inning the Hoosiers wielded the timber like regular foresters and a few batting averages were padded. Dickey was out of the game with a sprained anklo and Haydon was at first, wfth Ortlicb behind the bat.' "SUNSET LIMITED" UNDER WAY. Newlin was pitted against Chech. After the "Sunset Limited" got well under way 4ic iii.iii;u an niic v - deadly to the efforts of the Apostles to hit safely. Only five hits were chalked up against him during the entire game, and after the third Inning there was nothing doing In the hitting line until the eighth, when two hits were registered, but tne side retired wunoui a run. The batting of McCreery. Carr, Swander and Ileydon was of the brand that wins games, while the other Hoosiers got Into the game now and then, and even Newlin poked a couple of singles into safe spots. ; The Saints were the first to score. Nothing was doing in the first inning, but one was placed opposite the visitors on the score board m the second. Wheeler reached flr3t on an Infield hit and went to third on Clingman's single. Wheeler trotted home when Marcan flew out to McCreery. The Saints were lucky in the . field In the last half and deprived . the Hooslers of a chance to score. In the first part of the fourth inning the Saints made their second and last tally, which was decidedly unearned. Spooner walked and was forced by Wheeler. The latter pilfered second and went to third on Ortlieb's wild throw to Magoon. Newlin t?ot crossed and a wild pitched permitted Wheeler to canter home. The Hoosiers set their trap for a victory In the last half of the fourth and piled up four tallies. McCreery drew transportation. Swander bunted safely and Carr beat out an infield attempt, McCreery scoring when Wheeler dropped the throw. Carr stole second, and when O'Brien let the throw get bv him Swander trotted to the register, ifeydon went out. but Hess's single scored Carr. Ortlleb flew out. Newlin singled and Ilogrlever walked, filling the bags, but Magoon was retired. TWO IN THE FIFTH. Two were added in the fifth on McCreery's double, Swander's single and Heydon's safe one past first. Ortlieb started the sixth with a twfbagger and Newlin hit down the third-base line, Clingman making a wild throw to first, which permitted Ortlieb to core and Newlin to advance to third. Hogrievcr's fly-out to Jackson scored Newlin. The last of the eighth, when the Hoosiers chalked tip six runs, was a sort of a hippodrome, three of the runs being forced across the plate on batters being "hit by Chech and on a base on balls. Hogriever reached first as a starter on O'Brien's fumble. Magoon drew a pass and McCreery beat out a bunt. Swander's seventh rib on his starboard side stopped an inshoot and he took his base, forcing Hogriever across the plate. Carr singled and. Magoon scored. Heydon's little single sent McCreery home and Hess was hit, forcing in Swander. Ortlieb was passed, moving the men up a peg. Carr scoring. Newlln's out was the first one in the inning, but Hogriever flew to left, Ileydon scoring. Magoon singled to left and Hess was caught at the plate. The Saints were retired in one, two, three order in the ninth. Score :

HTndlanapolis. AB U H O j A E Hogriever, rf l5 1 0 3 0 0" Magoon. 2 5 110 3 1 McCreery, cf 4 3 2 5 0 0 Swander, If 3 3 3 1 0 0 Carr. 2 5 2 3 0 0 0 He.Ydon. 1 5 1 2 8.1 0 H-ss. 9 4 Ü 1 2 2 0 Ortlieb. c 3 116 0 1 Newlin, p 5 1 2 2 4 0 Totals ?J 13 15 27 10 2

"5t. Paul. AB It I H O I A I E Lawler. cf 4 0 . 0 2 0 0 Jackson, If 4 0 2 3 1 0 O'Brien, s 4 0 0 1 2 3 Spooner, rf 3 0 1 0 0 0 Wheeler. 1 4 2 1 8 0 1 Clingman, 3. 3 0 1 2 0 2 Marcan. 2 4 0 0 4 5 0 Sullivan. C ' 4 0 0 4 1 0 Chech, o 3 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 33 2 5 24 12 6

Indianapolis 0 0 0 3 2 2 0 6 13 St. Paul 0 101000002 Bases on Balls Off Newlin, 2; off Chech, 5. Struck Out By New tin, 4; by Chech, 3. Wild Pitch Newlin. Hit by Pitcher By Chech, Ortlieb, Swander, Hess. Two-base Hits McCreery. Ortlieb. Thre?-lase Hit Swander. Double Play Chech to Marcan to Wheeler. Stolen Bas.?s Carr. Wheeler. Lft on Bases Indianapolis, 10; St. Paul, 5. Umpire Bausewlne. Time 1:50. A 1 1 e nda u ce S75. MILLERS LOST IN AN EXCITING GAME LOUISVILLE. April 2S.-Louisvllle defeated M!nneaiolls to-day in an exciting game. The visitors would have been shut out but for Schriever dropping Dexter's tärow to catch Oyler at the plate iu the

fifth inning. Doth Egan and Stimmel pitched great ball, Ksran having the better of it. The fielding of both teams was brilliant. Kerwin's halting was a feature. Attendance. 3X Score:

Louis. A. II. 1 1. O.A. II Minn. A.RH.O.A.E. McNlchol, 3.4 0 14 0 lux. 2 2 0 1 3 0 Maloney, rf.4 2 2 1 0 Sullivan, cf.3 110 0 Coulter, if. .4 0 10 0 IsUe, c 4 0 3 0 0 Laliy. 1 4 0 13 0 ö Oyr. s 2 12 6 0 Stimmel. p.. 2 0 0 0 0 Arnlt. cf....4 0 1 WriKht. If. .3 2 0 Krwin, rf..4 3 1 loxt(r. Z....Z 0 3 Urashear. 2.4 0 0 Whitft. 1 4 0 1 Hchriever. c.3 0 2 Qulnlan. s..3 1 3 Lgan. p 2 0 1 0. 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 3-) 6 27 13 .1 Totals ....29 4 21 14 0 Louisville 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 --3 Minneapolis .0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1 Runs Wright, Kerwin, Oylar. Earned runs Louisville, 2. Three-base hit-Kerwin. Stolen bases Wright, Oyler. Sacrifice hit Stimmel. Left on bases Louisville. 5; Minneapolis. 5. Bases on balls Off Egan, 2; off Stimmel. 2. Struck out By Egan. 1; by Stimmel, 1. Hit by pitched ball Egan, Sullivan, Oyler. Balk Stimmel. Passed ball Leslie. Time 1:55. - Umpire Holliday. BASEBALL NOTES. St. Paul again to-day. Game at 3:30. Williams or Allemang will do the pitch ing for the Hoosiers to-day. It is very likely that Johnny Fisher will be pitted against the Saints to-morrow. Several of the hits made by the Hoosiers looked as if they might have been soaked in tabasco. Mike Kelly will Join hl3 team to-day and there should be a great change In the playing of the Saints. . It was Clingman's first game of the season and his work showed that he is not in any kind of shape. Dickey will be out of the game for sev eral days, as his ankle was more badly sprained than at first supposed. Pete O'Brien had an off day at the Saints' shortstop. It reminded some of the fans of days he had when wearing a Hoosler uniform. St. Paul was so easy yesterday that the game was not as Interesting as it might have been. Yet it is better to win by a big score than to lose. Swander, Carr, McCreery and Ileydon continue to do the bulk of the hitting. Who would trade McCreery for Coulter now or Swander for any man who has covered left field for the Hoosiers for a number of seasons? ROOT IS HELPING KELLY GET IN SHAPE Clever Middlewcights in Training for Ten-Round Bout in This City. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CHICAGO, April 28. Two of the busiest boxers now in Chicago are Hugo Kelly, the Western middleweight champion, and Jack (Twin) Sullivan, of Boston, 'who holds the title of Eastern champion of that division. Since they were matched last Monday by the Indianapolis Athletic Club to box ten rounds in that city for a decision, on May 11, they have been training in this city and to-day both announced that they will have no trouble In making the weight, 158 pounds, at 3 o'clock on the day of the contest. Both are now only a few pounds overweight, but they will be down to 158 pounds or under within a week. Sullivan is working out with his brother, Mike Sullivan, and a number of other men are boxing with him daily after he finishes his road work and gymnasium stunts. .Kelly is busy at his gymnasium and every morning he takes a long run on the road. His training camp will soon include Jack Root and probably. Tommy Ryan will come here" to ' help prepare the Chicago man for the meeting with, the Easterner. This match has attracted considerable attention In Chicago and it is probable there will be a large crowd of Windy City sports at the ringside in Indianapolis the night the two old rivals meet. !Mo Tenm from Ynle. NEW HAVEN. Conn.. April 2S. The Yale Athletic Association has decided that no team representing Yale shall be sent to St. Louis to tae part in the exposition games. Some athletes now in Yale may compete in the games, but not as Yale representatives. TROPHY GAMES DECIDED BY MATCH MORE SYSTEM Eastern Whist Clubs Capture Nearly Every Cup at the Whist Congress. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BALTIMORE. Md., April 28. Match score determined the contest In the trophy games at the Women's Whist Congress in Baltimore. The Washington trophy was won by the Coloniai Club, of Philadelphia, Mrs. Gilesple, Mrs. Busby, Mrs. Champion, Mrs. McCarthy: score, ten matches. The Cavendish troptiy was won by tho New Amsterdam Club, of New lork. Mrs. Garland. Mrs. Fletcher, Miss McCord. Mrs. A. A. Smith; score, live matches. The Philadelphia cup, by the Crawford Club, of Washington, Mrs. H. McCrae and Mrs. J. A. Goldsborough; score, 1 20 65-132. Woman's, of Cincinnati, Mrs. F. D. Comstock, Mrs. W. T. Irwin was second, with a score of lfi 9-132. v The Toledo, by the Narragansett Club, of Providence. R. I.. Mrs. W. 11. Barney and Mrs. E. A. Beaman, Mrs. E. L. Wood and Mrs. F. M. Linnet; score, 7 matches. At the business meeting this afternoon Mrs. Henry Cameron, off New York, invited the league to that city for the congress in 11)07. Mrs. Cameron did not press the date, but expressed the readiness of New York to entertain the league at any time when it should be to the interest and pleasure of its members to visit that city. The main business was the election of officers to serve during the coming year. The report of the nominating committee, Mrs. J. Shaw, chairman, presented the following ticket: President, Mrs. Edwin I Hall, of Philadelphia; first vice president, Mrs. Henry Noel, of St. Louis; second vice president, Mrs. Henry Cannon, of New York city: treasurer. Mrs. Silas Pettit. of Philadelphia; secretary, Mrs. O. D. Thompson, of Pittsburg: directors for three years. Miss Kate Wheelock. of New York; Mrs. C. S. Waterhouse, of Boston; Mrs. G. D. P. Hamilton. of St. Iouls. and Mrs. L. Getchel. of Philadelphia. The meeting next ytar will be held at Philadelphia, the home of the president. T. L. J. HIGH SCHOOL LADS WILL BE REPRESENTED Special to the Indianapolis Journal. I A FA Y ETT E, Ind.. April 28. Purdue University has issued invitations to the high schools of the State for the second annual interscholastlc track and field meet to be given by the athletic association on Stuart Field at Purdue. May 21. The events are: Track 120-yard hurdles. lVyard dash, 440-yard dash. 2lX-yard dash. 220-yard hurolos, kSO-ynrd run and mile run. Field pole vault, discus throw, high jump, hammer throw, shot put. running broad Jump. Prizes will be given for hrst. second and third place. It is expected that the crack high school athletes In the State will take part and some new interscholastic- state records probably will be made.

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BUTLER BASEBALL SQUAD. Readies from Left to Right: Top Row Wheaton, Second Base; Cook. Right Field and Pitcher; Brown, Pitcher. Second Row Rosa, First Base; Carl Earnett, Pitcher and Left Field; Captain Anthony. Shortstop; Chester Barnett, Center Field; Murray, Third Base; Kingsbury, Substitute; Springer, Catcher; Kuhn, Substitute.

BUTLER PLAYED POOR E IN THE FIELD Errors Were Numerous and Misplays Were Frequent and I. U. Won Easily. BROWN WAS HIT HARD By a series of rank fielding errors and numerous mlsplays on the bases the Butler nine was literally swamped by the Indiana University team yesterday afternoon. The game Was played on the college campus, and about 150 rooters were in attendance. The local players were not outclassed by the visitors. They were simply beaten by a team who had a greater regard for the error column than did Butler. Butler tabbed a total of fourteen errors. Six hits netted them one lone run, while the 'varsity players scored fourteen. I. U. made but three errors and found Brown for a total of seventeen hits. Shortstop Clevenger and Catcher O'Donnell did good work for Indiana. Murray and Chester Barnett played the best ball for Butler. The score: Butler. A.R.II.O.A.E. Ajithony, s..4 1 3 1 4 Ch. B'rn, cf.3 2 2 1 2 Springer. c..3 0 3 2 1 Hpivey. rf...4 1 0 0 0 Hoss. 1 3 1 13 1 2 Wheaton, 2.3 0 0 2 3 Murray, 3... 4 0 2 1 1 C. B'rn. If.. 4 112 0 Brown, p.... 3 0 2 5 1 I. U. A.B.H.O.A.H Boyle. 2 6 2 10 0 Bradbury. 3.5 1 3 1 0 CleVnger. s 6 1 4 3 0 Ross. If 5 S 6 1 0 Hare, cf 4 1110 Aikman. 1...3 0 8 0 0 O'Donn'I. c.5 4 5 1 0 M'lntosh. rf.5 2 0 0 0 Hunter, p...5 1 0 4 3 Totals ....31 62 15 14 Totals ....44 17 27 11 3 Mcintosh out, interfering with ball. Indiana 1 0 0 4 1 5 3 0 0-14 Butler 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 Runs Anthony, Boyle (2), Bradbury (3), Clevenger, Ross (3). Hare, Aikman, O'Donnell, Mcintosh (2), Hunter. Innings pitched Brown, 5; Hunter, H; Barnett. 4. Hits Off Brown, 8; off Hunter. 6: off Barnett, 8. Bases on balls Off Hunter. 4; off Barnett, S. Struck out By Brown. 2; by Hunter, 5; by Barnett, 1. ..Hit by pitcher By Hunter, 2; by Barnett, 1. Two-base hits Hare, Carl Barnett. Chester Barnett. Three-base hit Clevenger. Double play Ross to E. Boyle. Left on bases Butler. 8; Indiana, 5. Umpire Bohnstadt. Time 1:50. Attendance S00. S. II. S. ATHLETES ARE WATCHED BY MARTIN New Coach Arrives on Schedule Time and Directs Training IMade Good Impression. Hugh Martin, the Indiana athlete secured by the Shortridge faculty to coach the track team of that school, watched the training of the lads for the first time at Fairview yesterday afternoon. Coach Martin showed the sprinters and distance men some new starts and directed the general work. Captain Doudican stated- last night that the athletes were high in their praise of Mr. Martin and predicted that he would develop any latent material now in training. Twenty wearers of the blue and white responded to the call yesterday. SUFFOLK STAKE M TAKEHJV WATERSIDE Three Thousand Persons 'Saw an Outsider Capture Jamaica's Feature Event. NEW YORK, April 2S Three thousand persons Journeyed to Jamaica in the rain to-day to witness the running off of a poor card, the feature of which was the Suffolk stakes. The track was a sea of mud. Only one favorite won. Waterside, at 5 to 1, captured the Suffolk by six lengths, after having allowed Nevada and Go To Win to make the running to the stretch. George Chandler claimed Lord Melbourne out of the third race for $1,4S0. Summary: First Race Selling; six furlongs: For Luck, TO (A. Brennan). 4 to 1, won; Clear the Arena, 87 (Storm), 15 to 1, second; Singing Master, 94 (Hlldebrand), 5 to 1. third. Time, L1S2-5. Second Four and a half furlongs: R. I. Johnston. 103 (Phillips), 15 to 1, won; Right Royal. 110 (O'Neil). 1 to 4, second; Clover Hampton, 102 (Hildebrand), , 5 to 1, third. Time, :57. Third Selling: One mile and seventy yards: Midshipman, 88 (Crimmlns), 5 to 2, won; Lord Melbourne, 104 (Oliphant), 5 to 1, second; Nevermore. 106 (Cormack), 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:52 1-5. Fourth The Suffolk stakes; selling; four and a half furlongs: Waterside, 107 (O'Neil). 5 to 1, won: Nevada, 94 (Crimmlns), 100 to 1. second; Matador, 104 (Martin). 18 to 5. third. Time, :56i. Fifth Handicap: one mile and seventy yards: Sals, 103 (Hlldebrand), 4 to 1, won; Florham Queen. 110 (Redfern), 5 to 1, second; Himself, 10S (Creamer), 5 to 1, third. Time. 1:50 1-5. " Sixth Six furlongs: Mart Mullen, 113 (Fuller). 16 to 5. won; High Heels, 103 (Cormack). 30 to 1, second; Dancing Bells, 103 (Michaels), 25 to 1, third. Time, 1:19. Jamaica entries for Friday: First Race Selling; live furlongs: Niblick, 112; Sufferance, 107; Andvarl, 106; Tramator, 105; Aqueduct, Trojan, Workman, 102; Revel, Bedelia, 99; Panamanian, First Born, Delaval, 97. Second Handicap; three-year-olds; six furlongs: Gold Saint. 126; Silver Dream, 122; Jacquln, US; Tim Payne. Andrew Mack. 116; Alf orten, 114; Tom Cod, 108; Oriskany. 102. Third Selling; one mile and seventy yards: Daly. 1"6; Sir Roche, Gaviota, De Reszke, lö; Keynote, 102; Bessie McCarthy, 1(0; Nine-spot, lol; The Don, Court Maid. 50; Go Between. 87. Fourth The Newtown: selling; six furlongs: Young Henry, 112; Musketeer, 115; King Pepper, 112; Jack Ratlin. Akela. 110; Bardolph. Foxy M. Kane, los; Monet, 10G; Palette, 103; Briarthorpe, Gold Dome, 9S. Fifth Fillies; two-year-olds; four and one-half furlongs: Mon Amour, Pink Garter. 104; Sufferance, 101; Carrie Jones, Martha Gorman. 9".. Sixth Mares; three-year-olds and up; six furlongs: Merry Hours. 115; Mutiny, 108; Silver Dream. Funny Side. 106: Palette, Naughty Lady, 100; ' Hydrangea, .

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- K- 'A TIGERS SHOWED TEETH TO THEJHICAGO TEAM Killian Had Great Control and Allowed but Three Hits, Two Being Scratches. SHORT STAY FOR WHITE American Ieaffae Standing. Clubs. Played. Won.. Lost. Pet. .800 .556 .556 .f'56 .500 .500 .444 .000 Boston 10 8 2 Philadelphia 9 5 4 New York 9 5.4 St. Louis.... 9 5 4 Chicago .12 6 6 Detroit 12 6 6 Cleveland 9 4 5 Washington 8 0 8 American Games To-day. Chicago at Detroit. St. Louis at Cleveland. New York at PhiladelphiaBoston at Washington. Results and Attendance. Detroit, 8; Chicago, 2 New York at Philadelphia...: Boston at Washington St. Louis at Cleveland .Rain Rain .Rain DETROIT, April 23. Killian came very near shutting ont Chicago to-day. He had great control and allowed but three hits, two of which were scratches. Detroit drove White from the box In the third lnnlns and then gave Patterson a warm welcome In the fourth. Score: Det. A.B.H.O.A.E. Barrett. cf..3 0 1 0 0 M' In tyre. If. 4 2 3 0 0 Carr. 1 4 0 8 2 0 Roblns'n. rf.4 2 2 0 0 Grem'ger, 3.4 1 3 1 0 Lowe. 2 3 0 12 1 O'Leary, s..3 2 13 0 Woods, C....3 2 0 0 Killian. p...4 1 2 1 0 Totals ....32 10 27 9 1 Chi. A.B Holmes, If. ..4 Jones. cf....4 Callahan. 2.4 Green, rf....4 Davis, 4 Donahue. 1..3 Tannehill. 3.3 Sullivan. c..2 Berry, c 0 White. p....l Patterson, p. 2 II.O.A.E. 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 Totals ....31 3 24 14 3 Detroit 0 0 4 3 0 0 0 1 8 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0-2 Runs Barrett, Mclntyre, Lowe, O'Leary (3), Woods, Killian, Holmes. Donahue. Earned runs Detroit, 2; Chicago, 1. Twobase hits Robinson, Holmes. Three-base hit Mclntyre. Sacrifice hit W'oods. Stolen bases Robinson; O'Leary, Woods, White. Base3 on balls Off White, 2; off Patterson, 1; off Killian, 1. First on errors Detroit, 1; Chicago, 1. Left on bases Detroit, 4; Chicago, 3. Struck out By Killian, 5; by WThite, 2; by Patterson, 1. Balk-Killian. Time 1:35. Umpire O'Loughlln. Attendance 900. BOHNSTADT SUFFERS WITH A SORE WING The Manual Training High School baseball team Is In bad shape for the game with Wabash next Saturday. Bohnstadt has a bad arm and as he Is the mainstay of the pitching department his loss will be a great one. An effort was made to postpone the game, but this could not be effected. Bohnstadt will endeavor to pitch the opening innings but' after that Diddle or Schmidt will be put in the box, probably the former, Llndiey going to his place In left field. The new suits will be ready In about a week. Instead of the four letters, M. T. H. S. across the front, there will probably be only the English "M" on the pocket. CUMSERIAI BETTORS IIKEOJOB WEATHER Favorites and Well-Backed Runners Captured the Card at Nashville. NASHVILLE, April 28. Favorites and well-backed ones captured the card at Cumberland Park to-day. Unfavorable weather did not deter the crowd and the betting was good. The track was heavy, but scratches were few. The Avondale stake, for two-year-olds, at five furlongs, was the feature. J. J. Greener's Olseau was heavily played, while Zlnda, on a previous performance, had a good following. The Greener colt won galloping. He raced Zinda into submission before the stretCjh turn was reached and then had matters his own way. Summaries: First Race Six furlongs: Radium,' 107 (D. Austin), 13 to 5, won; Heritage, 107 (Minder), 7 to 1, second; Potter, 107 (W Bobbins), 7 to 5, third. Time, 1:20. Second Four and one-half furlongs: Gasconne, 105 (W Robblns), 11 to 5, .won; Alice -Lloyd, 105 (Hyams). 5 to 1, second; Cessarius, 108 (Dart), 20 to 1, third. Time, :59. Third One mile; selling: Lou Woods, 93 (R. Johnson). 18 to 5, won, June Colllne, 99 (D. Austin), 2V2 to 1, second; Tennesseean, 96 (Robblns). 3V to 1, third. Time, 1:49. Fourth Avondale stake; five furlongs: Oiseau, 111 (Lyne), 11 to 10, won; Rebounder, 106 (Minder), 10 to 1, second; Dixie Lad, 106 (J. Mathews), 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:06. Fifth Seven furlongs: Florence Fonso, 85 (Carrier), 2V4 to 1, won; John Doyle, 97 (W. Robblns), 4 to 1, second; Peeper. 102 XR. Johnson). 8 to 1. third. Time, 1:36. Sixth Six furlongs; selling: J. Sidney Walker. Ill (D. Austin), 4 to 5. won; Bonnalie, 94 (Hyams), 50 to 1, second; Frank Kenney, 112 (Landry), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:21. Nashville entries for Friday: First Race Selling; five furlongs: J. Sidney Walker, 111; Ballario, Presentation. 106; Orient, 104; Laura Hunter, 103; Pea Ridge, 100; Overhand, 99; Potter. 97; Tempe J.. 94; Miss Flelschman. Rowland, Glen Esher, 91; Guyttlca, S5; Oraho, 83. Second Four and one-half furlong-s: Saranola, 10S; Russell A., Verietes, Gambnnus, 101; Edna Sandman, Wabana, Lo Lo Mai, Merit, 9. Third Steeplechase;' short course: Step Lightly. 151; Falella, WJ; Mystic Shriner, 144; Volantine, 135; Leo Planter, 131; Snowdrift. 125. Fourth Seven furlongs: Boundllng, 111; Chamblee, 104; Postman, 101; Bugler, Cheboygan. 93. Fifth Selling; fivefurIong3: The Trifler, Princess Orna. 102; Renaissance, Madison Square. 101; Dr. Brady, Malvina. 99; Brazil, 97; Sylvan Belle, 93; Lamollght, S9. Sixth Selling; one mile and one-sixteenth: North Wind, 104; Briers. 102; Lode Star. 101; Annie Lauretta. Chockayotte. 99; MalakofI, 95; Atheola, 94; Rachel Ward, S3.

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INDIANA'S DIAMOND STARS. Reading from Left to Right: Top Row Bradbury. Third Base; Aikman. First Base; Dr. II. W. Johnston. Assistant Manager; Mcintosh. Catcher; Clevenger. Shortstop. Second RowHare, Center Field; Ross, Left Field; Capt. J. Boyle, ntcher; E. Boyle, Secon4 Base; Hunter, Pitcher. Bottom Row O'Donnell. Catcher; Way, Pitcher.

RED LEGS EASY IH FIRST CLASH WITH CARDINALS Walker Was Found for a Total of Thirteen Hits by the St. Louisians. TAYLOR'S SUPERB GAME National Leugne Standing:. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. New York.. 9 7.2 .72S St. Louis 9-6 3 .667 Brooklyn 11 6 5 .575 Cincinnati 12 . 6 6 .500 Boston 10 5 5 .500 Chicago 9 4 5 .414 Pittsburg 10 4 6 .400 Philadelphia 10 2 . 8 .200 National Games To-day. Chicago at Pittsburg. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Boston at New York. Results and Attendance. St. Louis. 6; Cincinnati. 2...'. 2.780 Philadelphia at Brooklyn Rain. Chicago at Pittsburg Rain. Boston at New York Rain. ST. LOUIS, April 23. St. Louis found Cincinnati easy In the first clash of the season between the teams this afternoon. Jack Taylor pitched superb ball, for the locals and let Cincinnati down with but four hits. The St. Louis team hit Walker consistently throughout the game and scored with regularity. Attendance, 2,780. Score: St. L. A.B.ILO.A.E. Farrell. 2... 5 4 2 3 I Shannon, rf.4 2 3 0 0 Smoot. cf...4 0 6 0 0 Beckley. 1..4 2 10 0 0 Shay, s 3 113 1 Burke. 3 3 113 0 D'nleavy, lf.3 0 2 0 0 By era. c 4 2 2 1 0 Taylor, p.... 4 10 10 Cln. A. D.H. Huffgins, 2.. 3 0 Donlin, If.. .4 2 Kelley. 1....4 1 Odwell cf..4 0 Corcoran, s..4 0 Kellum. rf..3 0 Woodruff, 3.3 1 Sehleigh, c..3 0 Walker, p...3 0 O.A.E. 4 6 0 0 m 0 2 0 2 1 7 Totals ....34 13 27 11 2 Totals ....31 4 24 20 3 St. Louis 0 0 2 0 1 1 1 1 -8 Cincinnati 1 010 0 0 0 0 02 Runs Farrell (3), Beckley, Burke, Taylor, Hugglns, Donlin. Two-base hits Shannon, Smoot. Double play Shay to Farrell. Passed balls Schleir (2). Stolen basesShay, Woodruff, Shannon, Burke. Bases on balls Off Walker. 3; off Taylor, 1. Struck out By Taylor. 3; by Walker, 1. Left on bases St. Louis, 9; Cincinnati, 3. Time 1:40. Umpire O'Day. CARTER LASTS BUT THREE SHORT ROUNDS ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 28. The , police stopped the fight between Jack O'Brien, of Philadelphia, and Kid Carter, of Brooklyn, in the third round of a scheduled fifteenround bout here to-night. Carter was completely outclassed, being practically a beaten man at the end of the first round. He was sent to the canvas threev times In the second, going to his corner very groggy. In the third round he was put down and almost out by a right to the Jaw. He attempted to rise at the count of eight, but the police ordered the bout stopped. FAVORITES 'I0!I THREE OF IACESAT OAKIAAD J. T. Sheehan Was to the Front, Riding Three Winners Upsets in Three. SAN FRANCISCO, April 28. Favorites took three of the races at Oakland to-day, but there were upsets in the other events. J. T. Sheehan was to the front, riding three winners. The first surprise was the victory of Cardinal Sarto, a 7-to-l chance, in the two-year-old race, Marie J., the favorite, and Head Dance, the second choice, were away poorly and failed to cut any figure. Summary: First Race Five and one-half furlongs: Bell Reed. 102 (J. T. Sheehan). 8 to 5, won; Maud Muller, 100 (McBride), 25 to 1, second; Dodie Bell, 106 (Vickery), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:10V. Second Four furlongs: Cardinal Sarto, 110 (J. T. Sheehan), 7 to 1. won; Mogregor, 110 (See), 7 to 1, second: Velna, 102 (Crossthwaite), 4 to 1. third. Time. :50. Third Futurity course; selling: Sir Preston, 111 (J. T. Sheehan), 6 to 1, won; Step Around, 104 (Linton), 2 to 1, second; PickT away, 101 (Crossthwalte), 4 to 1, third! Time, 1:13. Fourth One mile; selling: Hainault, 102 (Roach), 7 to 5, won; Heather Honey, 9S (McBride). 13 to 5, second; Laocoon. 92 (Cro&sthwaite), 7 to 2, third. Time, 1:43. Fifth Five and one-half furlongs; selling: San Luition, 107 (Vickery), 10 to 1, won; Estado, 102 (Sinnott), 9 to 2, second; Ben Lash. 107 (J. T. ' Sheehan), 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:09. Sixth One mile and a sixteenth: Carat, 09 (J. Jones), 3 to 5, won; Flush of Gold, 102 (Crossthwalte), 9 to 2, second: Goldfinder, VA (McBride), 12 to 1, third. Time, l:50ii. Oakland entries for Friday: i First Race Five and one-half furlongs; selling: Belle .Reed, 103; Thaddeus. Limmerlck Town, 108; Maude Muller, 101; Sir Dougal. Adnor, Saul of Tarsus, 111; Dora I., Walter, 100; Sir Christopher. 106; Chileno, 106; Sam Lazarus, 114. Second Hale a mile; selling: Cedarburg. Dresden. Ben Eric. 107; Edgecllffe, Anarus, 94; Sea Voyage. 92; Leo, Mead. 110; Jocular, 99; Light of Day, 105;. Iron King, 97; Bob Ragon. 113. Third Mile and fifty yards: Henry Clayric. Tonapah. 106; The Stewardess, Nellie Bawn, Miss Vera, 96; The Toiler, Dr. Long, Impromptu. Carllo. Yellowstone, 109; IIlowaho. 101; Miss May Bowdish. 82. Fourth One mile; selling: Wistaria, 100; Kylo II. 102; Inspector Monroe, 110; Technique. 97; The Lieutenant. Vaughan, War Time, 94; Tannhauser. Jack Little, Orchan: 107; Harka, Moalta, 105. Fifth Five and one-half furlongs; selling: Royal White. 106; Rosebud. 109; Flaneur, 113: Educate, 107; Our Pride, 111; Agnes Mack. 113; Sir Preston. 110; Skip Me, 101; Victoria A.. 112; Brennus. 115; Sol Lichtenstein, Nanon, 114. Sixth One mile and fifty yards; selling: Northwest, Ada N., Foxy Grandpa, 97; Arthur Ray. Golden Light. Mocorlto, 101; David S.. Searcher. 106; Isabellita. Glen Rice. 99; Invictus. 106; Handpress, 109.

SEVENTEEN ERRORS COST NJRDUE A GAME Boiler Makers Fumbled and Missed Many Chances, Wisconsin Winning Easily. HUNTER BADLY HURT Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 28. Seventeen errors in rapid succession were the cause of an overwhelming defeat for the Purdue baseball team this afternoon, Wisconsin winning by a score of 14 to 1. The work of the Boilermakers was the poorest exhibition of baseball Imaginable, the infielders being the worst offenders. Purdue started in Btrong, but a flagrant error by AVilson In the fourth Inning started the balloon soaring and from that time on the Badgers trotted around the bases at will. The infleldera fumbled and dropped the ball, threw wild and missed chance after chance. Penlck pitched a fairly good game, but grew discouraged at the lack of the support and was hit easily. Hunter, Purdue's third baseman, hurt his knee in the third inning-, and was carried from the field, and Miles was substituted. Lewis, who pitched for Wisconsin, was an enigma to the Purdue batters, who could not hit when the occasion demanded. Penick's three-base hit In the fourth inning, scoring Fogle, saved Purdue from a shut-out Score: R H E Purdue 0 0 01 0 0 0 0 01 6 17 Wisconsin 0 0 1 5 0 4 3 1 0-14 9 5 Batteries Purdue, Penlck and Cook; Wisconsin, Lewis, and Leahy. Threebase hits Lewis ' and Penlck. Base on balls Off Penlck, 5; off Lewis, 2. Struck out By Penlck, 5; by Lewis. 7. Wild E Itch Penlck. .Double play Wilson to Coen to Palmer. Umpire Eiteljorg. Attendance 1,000. Nebraska. Victorious. v MINNEAPOLIS, April 28. Nebraska easily defeated Minnesota to-day by a score of 10 to L De PaniT Did Not Play. LEXINGTON, Ky., April 28. State Col-lege-De Pauw game postponed, wet grounds. Journals' Last Practice Game The Journal baseball team lost to the Manual Training High School nine in a practice game by a' score of S to 5. The gTeat work of Wilson on the slab for tho Journals was a feature of the game. The score: M. T. H. S. ".. 0 1 2 0 5-8 Journal 1 2 2 0 05 Batteries Wilson and Conner; Riddle and Adams. Southern League Games. At Montgomery Montgomery, 12; Nashville, 5. At Birmingham Birmingham, 8; Atlanta, 2. At Memphis Memphis, 7: New Orleans. 5. At Little Rock Little Rock, 6; Shreveport, 2. GIFT HORSE 70ll FIRST E Was Quoted at 100 to 1 in the Betting and Won Pulled Up by Twelve Lengths. ST. LOUIS, April 28. Urchin, an animal so little thought of by his owner, William Walker, that he was given to George Phillips, a by-standef, who was watching the loading of Walker's stable on a car for Chicago, won the first race of the Kinloch card at the fair grounds to-day. Urchin was anywhere from 50 to 100 to 1 at post time and simply ran away from his field, winning, pulled up, by a dozen lengths. Tower upset the talent in the third race by beating Knowledge, the oddson favorite, and Pretension, the well-played second choice, rather easily. Track fast. Summary: First Race Six furlongs; selling: Urchin, 106 (C. Harris). 50 to 1, won; Exapo, 103 (Howell), 3 to 2, second: Klnloch Park, 109 (Bybee). 15 to 1, third. Time. 1:25. Second Four and one-half rurlongs: Dotage, 109 (Fauntleroy), 8 to 5, won; Joe Kelly, 112 (Wallace), 7 to 5. second; Fair Una, 109 (Hudson), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:03;. Third Five and one-half furlongs: Tower, 102 (Foley), 6 to 1, won; Pretension, 102 (Wallace), 8 to 5, second; Knowledge. 102 (Brldwell), 4 to 5, third. Time, 1:15. 'Fourth Six furlongs: Harmakls, 100 (Rice). 6 to 5, won; Irish Jewel, 111; (Crawford), 8 to 5, second; Our LUlie, 95 (Howell). 5 to 1. third. Time, 1:22. Fifth One mile and one-eighth; selling: Dawson, 103 (Foley), 6 to I, won; Bourke Cockran. 105 (McMullen), 4 to 1, second; Larry Wilt, 109 (Wallace), 3 to 1. third. Time, 2:10V. Sixth Six furlongs: Fickle Saint, 104 (Wolff). 8 to 1. won; Lynch. 106 (McMullen). 7 to 5, second: Fugurtha, 101 (Gullett), 8 to 1, third. Time. 1:22., Klnloch Tark entries for Friday: First Race Six furlongs: Ben Mac, 82; Hubbard. 85; Foronia. 96; Decoration. 99; Toddy, 105; Hansbrough. Bird Wood. 16. Second Five and a half furlongs: Edna Edwards, 90; Kennlngton, 97; Gaybon. Our Chap, 99; Myrtle White. Snow Cap. Christelle. Vaden, 100; Shortcake. 103; Matt Wadleigh. 105: King's Charm. 106. Third Six furlongs: Dusky Secret, 91; Barnacle. 90: Sister Lillian. 99; Moran, Whitmore. 101; Illuminate, 104. Fourth Seven furlongs: Knowledge, 92; Echodale. Doeskin. 105; Irby Bennett, 110. Fifth Six furlongs: Four Leaf C, 97; Lovable, 99; Princess Mc. Velasquez, 101; Sweet Dream, 103; Uranium, Tommy Foster. 107. Sixth One mile: Pour Quo! Pas, Hickory Corners," 92; Arnold K.. 94: Blue Blaze, rrj; Frank Rice, loo; Mollle T.. 101; Broodier, 106; Memphlan, 111. HliiKcr Trlnla neln. MOSCOW, April 28. The trial began here to-day of two men, Bagovsky and Ostovsky. charged with entering an American trotter, Osland. as a Russian horse and carrying off all the prizes.

K LOCH

MARION WINS THE FIRST

Grim's Men Batted Well and Took Terre Haute Into CampOther Games. Crntral Lrnsne Standing. Clubs. Marion Fort Wavne South Bend . Tlayed. Won. Lost. 110 1 1 0 1 1 0 Tct. 1.000 1.W .orV) .00.) .0) .Cm) Dayton . . 1 0 1 i-vansviiie 1 Terre Haute l Wheelinc 0 Grand Rapids !!.! 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 Central Games To-day. Grand Rapids at Wheeling. South Bend at Dayton. Fort Wayne at Evansville. Marion at Terre Haute. Results and Attendance. Fort Wayne. ; Evansville, 0 , Marion. 6; Terre Haute, 5 South Bend. 7; Dayton. 1 , Wheeling-Grand Rapids .1.CO0 . SCO Ralo Special to the In5Ianapolls Journal. EVANSVILLE. Ind., April SS. Owing to inability to hit the ball and slow work in, the field Evansville was shut out by Fort Wayne to-day in the opening game of the season. One thousand spectators saw the game. Fort Wayne's work was fast at all times. The visitors had no trouble in rinding Minor, the locals' star twirler. Score: Evans. B.H.O.A.E. Kain. rf 0 2 2 0 0 Ft. W. RH. O.A.E. BeMen. rf...l 2 10 0 Hopice. 3....0 2 1 I 0 Dermis. cf...l 2 4 0 My er. 1 0 OH 0 0 Havel. 2....1 12 4 0 Ostedeik. c.l 1 2 1 0 Mackey. ...1 0 13 0 Selijc. if 1 0 2 0 0 Oberlin. p..O 1 0 1 0 Quinn. lf....O 0 1 Convey, ...0 0 1 Knox. cf....O 0 1 M'Incyre. S..0 1 S Berry hill. 1.0 0 10 O Rourke. 2.0 1 1 Cross, c 0 0 6 Minor, p 0 0 0 Totals ....0 4 C7 12 2 Totals ....C 9 27 14 0 Evansville 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Fort Wayne 3 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0-Two-base hits Mclntyre, Beiden. Base on balls Off Minor, 2; off Oberlin. 4. Struck out By Minor, 4; by Oberlin, 2. Sacrifice hit Qulnn. Stolen bases Dennis (3), Hanel. Double play Mclntyre to Berry hill. Umpire Hart. Time 1:45. MARION OUTBATTED TERRE HAUTE TEAM TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. April 2$. In tho opening game of the Central Leagrue season here to-day, Marion defeated Terre Haute by superior batting. The backstop work of both catchers was the feature of the game. Before play was called the members of the two teams. In carriages headed by a band, drove through the city streets. The first ball was thrown over the plate by Mayor Steeg. Score: T. H. R.H.O.A.E. Marion. R.H.O.A.E. Decker, cf..0 1 1 1 0 Baekof. If... 2 1 1 0 0 Tibald. 2.... 2 1 3 2 0 Thompson, 1.0 2 9 0 0 War der, rf.O 12 0 0 Street, e 0 0 6 1 0 Friek. 2 0 0 2 5 0 Lindsay, s..O 0 J 3 0 McGrew. s..2 3 2 2 1 Cooler. 2....1 2 1 0 Pl'mmT, cM 12 0 0 Pickett. lf..O 2 1 0 0 Nerpert. 1...1 2 1 0 Lwr'nc. rf.O 1 1 0 0 Johnson. 3..0 0 1 2 0 Dooley, C....1 1 10 2 0 Myers, p....O 2 10 0 Feeney, p...l 0 0 2 1 Totals 6 27 11 1 Totals .... 14 27 13 1 Terre Haute 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 05 Marion 0 0 10 10 12 lInnings pitched Feeney, 9; Myers, 9. Base hits Off Feeney, 14; off Myers, 3. Struck out By Feeney, 3; by Myers. 6. Wild pitch Feeney, 1. Hit by pitched ball By Feeney, Cooley; by Myers, Baekof and Tibald. Sacrifice hits Warrander, Street, Plummer (2). Picket. -Her bert, Lawrence, Johnson (2.) Double play Cooley to McGrew to Herbert. Stolen bases Thompson and McGrew. Left on bases Terre Haute, 8; Marion, 5. Umpire Kane. Time 1:45. Attendance 800. SOUTH BEND TAKES FIRST AT DAYTON Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DAYTON, O.. April 2S. The South Bend Greens defeated the Old Soldiers to-day In the opening contest of the season, which lacked the animation that had been anticipated for the opening game. Hart and Moffit were the opposing twlrlers and the contest resolved itself into a typical pitchers battle. Foy Seger and Pflffer did heroic service at the bat. The game was preceded, by a procession through the principal thoroughfares of the city and the opening of the game was signaled bj' the tosflng of the ball Into the diamond by Judge Calvin D. Wright, who assured the boys of the loyal support of local fans. Score: Dayton. Foy, If... R.H.O.A.E. .0 3 3 1 0 S. Bend. R. 1 1. O.A.E. Coffey. If 1 110 0 And'raT, cf.3 110 0 Peper. 3 2 3 10 0 CnifPw'l. tf.O 1 10 0 Fpangler. 1.0 1 ft 0 0 Harrod, ...0 0 2 3 0 Grant. 2 0 0 10 0 Tleman. c.O 0 13 1 0 Moffltt. p.... I 112 0 McGau. s...0 Enjrle rf....O Paskert, cf.O Conners, 1...0 Pflffer, S....0 Austin. 2....1 2 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 2 8 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 4 Hawkins, c.O 0 13 liart, p 0 0 0 Totals ....1 9 27 8 3 1 Totals ....7 8 27 0 Dayton 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 South Bend 1 0 1 0 2 0 3 0 07 Two-base hit Fflffer. Stolen bases Foy f3), McGan. Sacrifice hli Hart. Bases on balls Off Hart. 1; off Moffltt, 1. Wild pitch Hart. Struck out By Hart, 10; by Moffltt, 10. Left on bases Dayton. 8; South Bend, 5. Time 1:50. Umpire Llewellyn. M. T. S. LADS HOLD TRY OUTS FOR FIRST TIME Track Was in Bad Shape, but, Considering This Fact, Good Time Was Made. The Manual Training High School track team had its first tryout of the season yesterday preparatory to Its meet with the T. M. C. A. team to-morrow at the fair grounds. The track was In bad condition, but considering this fact the time made was very good. Hill, the Princeton preparatory man, surprised everybody by his exhibition. He has a magnificent stride and easily led the squad. In the mile run Turner showed up with last year's form and won the event, with Thompson and Barnett close behind him. The time -was 4:59. In the S0-yard run Hill took first place. King; second and Shiel third. Time, 2:10. The 440-yard dash was run off in fine time, Rhodehamel, of last year's relay team, covering the distance in IS) flat. Wheeler and Wolfe took second and third places, respectively. DujtKan did not run. but he will take charge of this event In all of tho school's meets. Because of the fact that only twelve men are to be taken to Culver each one of this number must make one good first or two seconds. Johnson is doing good work in the hish jump and also in the broad Jump, winning this event last year. He may enter the?e events at Culver. Captain Duxgan will enter the low hurdles. 4V)-yard dah and some of the sprints; Hollie Shldeler, tiie hurdles; Qulnn. Wheeler and Rhodehamel. the sprints and quarter; Rhodehamel, tho low hurdles; Turner. Thompson and Hill, the distance runs; Murr and West will entrr the distance events. Some of the other candidates who are doing good work ate Thomas, Furgason. Spencer and Busch. Protect In Sustained. CINCINNATI. April 28. The National Baseball Commission to-day sustained the Brooklyn protest against the New York American . club playing Sunday games at Rldgewood. P. J. Donovan's name was ordered stricken from the reservation Ilt of the St. Iul National League club. Th claim of Charles C. Carr, of Detroit, against the Provident- club was referred to thm National Association.