Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 129, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1904 — Page 6

5P0KTING SECTION. THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, MAY. 8, 1904. SP0BTING SECTION. PAKT ONF. Track Athletics and Baseball News of the Principal Colleges and High Schools ENTRIES FOR THE STATE " IHTERSCHOLASTIC MEET Kin. track team at - LAST MEETS A DEFEAT YALE 01 TRACK MEET FROM PKEIOil TEM Timers, with a Team of Twenty, Were Outclassed in Many of tire Events. Eighteen High Schools Will Be Represented at Bloomington May 14. Culver Won an Exciting Dual i racK AieeL uv a core oi av 68 i-2 to 47 i-2 Points. DUGGAN A POINT WINNER ft PLANS FOR BIG MEET M'CLAXAHAX'S RECORD Those Who Are Eligible to Participate Under the Age Limit The Events. He Won Three Firsts for M. T. II. S. and Defeated. Hanlon, Culver's Star Quarter. In an Exhibition the Yale Athlete Vaulted Twelve Feet with Ease. ..;' .o ..vv... . . ...... '-i. i V,:

G

II t V

3d

; ; : A ... f - ) .. j :- - . I f - " - I

f y 4 " vv.-.y.-.xv-5 'ivvy . hfr-W

The officers of the Indiana State Athletic Association held a conference yesterday afternoon at Shortrldge High School preparatory to the Bloomington track meet next Saturday. The only question J; for discussion concerned the age limit of contestants, whether on becoming of age after entrance they should be debarred. The rule finally made was: "Any contestant eligible on account of a&'e at the beginning ct the term 13 eligible during the term." v Of the forty-two schools now in the association eighteen will be represented There will be 227 entries and 111 contestant?. One feature of the meet that will overcome the School Doard'a objections to the local teams staying away over night is that nil contestants will be taken care of by private individuals. The events for the xnect are: One-hundred-yard-dash; l':)yard dash; 410-yard dash; fc0-yard run; mile run; high Jump; broad jump; discus throw; hammer throw; shot-put; 12u-yard liigh hurdles; 22o-yard low hurdles; pole ault; mile relay. The entries for the meet ns submitted to t&e officers of the association are: IJloomington Seward. Buckley, Zimmer, White, Miller, "Wooley, Carpenter, Sutphln. East Chicago Davis. Bird. Williams, jTankfoot. Heaton, Stotter, Petty, Aughe, Cooper. Goshen Deahl, Sutliff, "Weatherhead, Ilchaei. Taggart, Iteplogle, Teahman, Jneidlg", Bauer, Messick. I lammond Blair. Huntington Kedder, Purviance, McClelland. Marion Davis, Anderson, Sprowi, Sloores, Scott, Charles, Steffins. Oesterle. M. T. If. S. Duggan, Quinn, Rhodehamel, Murr, West, Nutt, Ayres, Johnson, riumxner. Turner, King, Wolfe. Shideler, Berber, Thomas, Cullen, Wheeler, McKay, Schmidt, Weaver. S. II. S. Doudican, Steep, Saltmarsh, "Weer. Joseph. Cline, Jlolloway, Lilly, leathers. Da Weese, Boyle, McLaughlin, aierrlll. Lafayette Miller, Kenny, Grady, Brown. Linton Talbott, Baker, Stockrehm, 2Iumphreys. Monticello Gardner. Meyers, Kessel. Noblesville Essington. Hollowpeter, Bradley. North Manchester Calhoun, Glmerick, Haimes. Richmond Genn, Reller, Manford, Newxnann. Hill, Buttig. Sheridan Kerchival, Williamson, Higby, Davis, Miller. T. Johnson, H. Johnson, Fritz. Cox, Jay, Scott. Salem Martin, Wilson, Camble. Veedersburg A. Kessler. U Ilessler, McLean. ELIGIBILITY RULES ' IN EASTERN COLLEGES

PROVIDENCE, R. I.. May 7. Repreeentatives of Harvard, Princeton, Pennsylvania and Cornell met here to-day with the athletic directors of Brown University for ta consideration of the eligibility rules and other matters incident to college athletics. The conference was .held at the request of Dean Alexander Meikeljohn,. chairman oZ the Brown University athletic directors, who has been especially anxious Sot a conference upon the different phases of college athletics since the recent trouble in baseball circles at Brown. Reports from the several universities showing the working of the different athletic rules were submitted and preparations for better arrangements were discussed. The 'conference is not vested with authority to change rules, but to formulate recommendations to be sent to the colleges participating. MOSTLY ERRORS GAVE MUNCIE H. S. THE GAME ic?pcial to the Indianapolis Journal. MIDDLETOWN, Ind.. May 7. The Municle High School defeated the Middletown bligh School in a fast game at this place this afternoon to the tune of 9 to 6. Errors cbv Youns and Mowrey lost the game for 'iiiddletown. Score: RUE .Mlddleton 0 0 1 2 0 30 0 0 0 6 IMuncie 2 0211003 0-9 64 Batteries Middletown, Sanders and Kröslins:: Muncle. Kern and Long. Struck out By Sanders. 6: by Kern. 8. Bases on. tails Off Sanders, 5; off Kern, 2. Double play Sanders to Brown. Stolen basesplank (2), Cecil. Brown (2), Long, Grillis. "VASSAR GIRLS SET FOUR NEW RECORDS lOUGIIKEErSIE, X. Y.. May ".-Four new Vassar athletic records were made in the annual Held day games to-day. In the fifty-yard dash, Fanny James, of Kansas City, placed the mark at 6 1-5 seconds end lowered the l-yard dash record to thirteen seconds. Helen C. Babson, of Gloucester, Mass., In the running high jurrp, made a new record of four feet two and one-half inches, while Alice U. B. Jading, of Poughkeepsie, increased the "baseball throw distance to 106 feet 3 Inches. 'COLUMBIA'S MEN WIN FROM U. OF P. NEW YORK, May 7. Track and field athletes- representing the Universities of Pennsylvania and Columbia came together in a dual meet here at Southfield to-day, and, after a spirited and close contest, Columbia won, 54Vi to 53. ROWN 'ATHLETES WON THE DUAL MEET MIDDLETOWN; Conn.. May 7. The dual track games between teams from Brown snd Wesleyan Universities to-day resulted In a victory for the Brown team, which ecored &H points, Wesleyan running up a total of No records were broken. Shelbyville F.usy Victory. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBVVILLE, Ind., May 7. The result of the game between the Greensburg High School team and the Shelbyville High School team this afternoon at the McLane ball park was a decided victory for the local team. The game was called at 2:30 o'clock In the presence of a large crowd of f upils who are members of the Shelbyville Ugh School. The score: Greensburg 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 04 Shelbyville 1 4 1 0 3 2 4 1 10 Batteries Murphy and Watson; Teal and Tomlin. 31. T. II. S. Invited to Part lelpntr. The manager of the Louisville track team has invited the Manual Training High School of this city to participate In the track and field meet which the Colonels will held May 21. There Is a very friendly feeling exirtlng between the two schools", and Louisville was much disappointed when Informed that the training pchool had a meet with Purdue on that day. Shortridge probably will be substituted in place Of M. T. II. S. Yale Dent the 31 1 .Idle. ANNAPOLIS, Md.t May 7.-The Yale and 2.tval Academy boat race was won by Yale by half a lensth. Time, Yale, 10:20; Navy,

Spria! to the Indianapolis Journal. CULVER. Ind.. May 7. Culver won a cldse and exciting dual meet with" the Indianapolis Manual Training High School to-day by a score of CSli to 472 points. It was the ilrst track meet ever lot by the M. T. II. S. The visitors sprung a surprise on the cadets in the quarter, Hanlon losing to Durban," of M. T. II. S., by inches in :55 flat. Duggan was the visitors' star point winner, getting three firsts. In the shot-put Murr twirled the ball 42 feet 2'i Inches. For Culver the work of McNagny in winning first in the mile and half-mile deserves comment. Bays won easily in the hammer throw with a throw of 133 feet 8 inches. Summaries: .... One-hundred-and-twenty-yard high hurdle: Morse (Culver), first; Shideler (M. T. H. S.), second; Douglass, third. Time, :17 3-3. Four-hundred-and-forty-yard dash: Duggan (M. T. II. S.), first; Hanlon (Culver), second; Hostetter (Culver), third. Time, '.oo. Shot put: Murr (M. T. H. S.), first; West (M. T. II. S.), second; Bays (Culver), third. Distance, 42 feet 2U Inches. One-hundred-yard dash: Duggan (M. T. II. S.), first; Quinn (M. T. II. S.), second; Hostetter (Culver), third. Time, :10 2-3. High jump Seevers (Culver), first; McKay (M. T. H. E.). second; Morse (Culver) and Shideler (M. T. H. S.), tied for third. Height, 5 feet 3 inches. Eight-hundied-and-eighty-yard run: McNagny (Culver), first; Saalfield (Culver), second; Turner (M. T. H. S.), third. Time, n.ir Hammer throw: Bays (Culver), first; Murr (M. T. 11. S.), second; West (M. T. II. S.), third. Time, 2:15. Hammer throw: Bays (Culver), first; Murr (M. T. II. S.), second; West (M. T. H. S.), third. Distance. 139 feet 8 inches. Two-hundred-and-twenty-yard low hurdle: Duggan (M. T. II. S.), first; Douglass (Culver), second; Morse (Culver), third. Time. :28 1-5. Discus throw: Knight (Culver), first; Moeller (Culver), second; Murr (M. T. Ii. S.). third. Distance. 101 feet 10 inches.. Mile run: McNagny (Culver), first; Turner (M. T. H. S.), second: King (M. T. H. S.). third. Time, 5:0S. Pole vault: Smith (Culver), first; Hostetter (Culver) and Wolfe (M. T. II. S.), tied lor second. Height. 9 feet. Broad jump: Moeller (Culver), first; Dusgan (M. T. H. S.), second; Seevers (Culver), third. Distance, 10 feet 2 inches. RICHMOND EASILY ' WON THE DUAL MEET

RICHMOND, Ind., May 7. Eastern Wayne county, represented by the Richmond High School, defeated western Wayne county, represented by the Cambridge City High School, in a field meet at Reid Field to-day. Although Richmond was without the services of Genn, its star athlete and captain, yet it had no trouble in beating the visiting boys, who this year tried field athletics for the first time. Richmond could have made better records in the running events if it had been pushed to it. The final score was 82 to 33 in favor of Richmond. Summary: Fifty-yard dash: Reller, Richmond. Time, :05 4-5. Hundred-yard dash: .Reller, Richmond; Time, :11. Two-hundred-and-twenty-yard dash: Reller, Richmond. Time, :21 3-5. Four-hundred-and-forty-yard dash: Reller, Richmond. Time, :59 4-5. Half-mile run: Newman, Richmond. Time, 2:17 3-5. One-mile run: Hill, Richmond. Time, 5:33. One-hundred-and-twenty-yard low hurdle: Newman, Richmond. Time, :15 4-5. High Jump: Manford, Richmond. Height. 5.1 feet. Standing broad jump: Manford, Richmond. Distance. 9.5 feet. Running broad Jump: A. Bertsch, Cambridge City. Distance. 1S.35 feet. Pole vault: C. Ratliff, Cambridge City. Height. S.5 feet. Hammer throw: Manford, RichmondDistance, S3.9 feet. Shot put: Manford, Richmond. Distance, SS.8 feet. CruTvfordsville II. S. "Won. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind.. May 7. Crawfordsville High School ball team defeated Oakwood High School, of Lafayette, old-time rivals, by a score of 15 to 6. Burk pitched superb ball for the locals, only three hits being made off him. Whitney was Oakwood's star fielder. Oakwood made thirteen errors to Crawfordsville's six. Mnrilftou'fl Good Finish. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MADISON, Ind., May 7. Madison High School "made a hair-raising finish In today's game with North Vernon High School wron, 11 to 10, iu a hard-hitting and interesting game. Batteries: Madison, Lötz and Selig; North Vernon, Moore and Cassin. Hits: Madison 12; North Vernon, 1L Each team has now won a game. HIff Score at Noblesville. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NOBLESVILLE, Ind.. May 7. Franklin High School ball team defeated Noblesville High School by a score of 19 to 14. The visitors won the game in the first inning, when they made nine runs. Batteries Franklin. Moran and Jewett; Noblesville, Patterson and Sapper. 31. T. II. S. Second Team "Won. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARTINSVILLE, May 7. The Manual Training High School second team defeated the Martinsville High School nine here today by a score of 4 to 3. The game was a pitchers battle, Wilson of the Indianapolis team, being given better support than was Morgan ot this city. U. of P. Defeats Princeton. PHILADELPHIA, May 7.-Princeton was defeated by the University of Pennsylvania to-day by a score of 8 to 3. Score: RUE Princeton 0 00 3 0 00 0 03 7 4 Pennsylvania ..0 0 0 0 0 1 2 5 S 8 1 Batteries Underhill and Reid; Caldwell and Bennett. Collen Game. ANN ARBOR. Mich., May 7. Chicago University to-day won a baseball game from the University of Michigan by the score ot 4 to 2. CINCINNATI. May 7.-University of Cincinnati. S; Kentucky State College, 7. At Cambridge Harvard, 6 Williams, 1 At Providence. R. I. Yale, 10: Brown, 1. At Ithaca Columbia. 7; Cornell. O. Don Patch to Pace nt Springfield. SPRINGFIELD, 111., May 7. The speed exhibition by Dan Patch on Thursday will furnish the special feature of the state fair this year. According to a coutract signed by W. C. Garrard, secretaryof the board of agriculture, with M. W. Savage, owner of the pacer, the animal Is not to appear in Illinois previou? to thr rtntr fair.

4.vj.v..i .-.... .j.

. V:.1 V. V . . x v y IT CIIICKAlt. Z. U.'a Crack Sprinter. PURDUE-INDIANA WON B Y THE

'85 5t,, : :

Thomas, of Purdue, Broke State Record in the Hammer Throw--Wrangle in' 440-Yard Dash Summary of Events

Special to th Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind., May 7. In one of the most-closely contested track and field meets ever, hold on Stuart Field, Purdue defeated Indiana University thi3 afternoon by the score of 67 to 45. Home's men took the lead in the early events and held it till near the end, when Purdue took first and second in three events and won the meet. Martin, Indiana's sprinter, was the star of his team, while Hearne and Verner excelled for Purdue. One of the most remarkable features of the meet was Cohen's victory over Shideler, of Indiana, on the 220 hurdles. Cohen had not trained for the event, having been away all week with the baseball team. Thomas, of Purdue, broke the state record in the hammer throw, hurling the weight 156 foet 5 inches. Purdue's fast runners did not get away in the 440-yard dash, but starter Jones said his pistol would not fire and he could not call the Indiana men back. There was a heated wrangle, but It was declared a race to the great disgust of the Purdue rooters. Martin won both the short dashes for Indiana without much trouble. Shideler walked away with the 120-yard hurdle. One of the prettiest contests was that between Glover and Sampse in the pole vault, the Purdue man finally winning and afterwards trying for a record which he failed to make. Purdue lost the higrh jump on a toss up, Goodspeed and Maxwell tying. Only firsts and seconds counted, the former five and the latter three points. Summaries: V. C. UlOVLIK.

'7 - r': erf . . ' -Cää

WILLIAM VKKNKR. Three of Turdue's Point Winners.

M. T, H, S, TEAM LOSES BOTH GAHESAT LOUISVILLE First Contest Was Captured by Colonel Manuals by a OnePoint Margin. GRAY WENT TO THE SLAB Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOUISVILLE. Ky.t May 7. The Indianapolis Manual Training High School team lost both games of the double-header this afternoon. The Louisville Manual team won the first game after a hard struggle in which both teams put up excellent games. The pitchers, Graham, for Louisville, and Bohnstadt, for Indianapolis, both pitched well and were well supported. ' Graham was the bright particular star, striking out nine of the boys from the Indiana capital. Indianapolis scored two runs in the second inning, bunching hits and an error, but drew blanks in the other innings. Louisville struggled hard for the winning run, which was made in the eighth, after four innings of blanks. About three hundred enthusiastic fans saw the game and cheered the Indianapolis boys, who are great favorites in Louisville. Score: RH E Indianapolis ...0 2000000 02 4 3 Louisville 1 0 1. 0 0 0 0 1 -Z 6 4 Batteries Louisville. Graham and Semple; Indianapolis, Bohnstadt and Cullen, GRAY WAS EASY IN SECOND CONTEST The Indianapolis team was defeated by a score of 7 to 2 In the game with the Louisville High School team, which followed the defeat at the hands of the Louisville Manual. The Indianapolis team was tired from the first game, and Gray, who went into the box, could not keep the ball away from the Kentuckians. who pounded him at a lively rate In the first inning, piling up five runs. Gray lasted five innings, when Bohnstadt was again sent to the box. He held the Louisville team down, despite the fact that he had pitched nine innings previously. Cullen caught both games and did pood work. The Indianapolis team accumulated eight hits, but they were scattered and Ineffectual. Louisville made four double plays in the infleld. The score: Indianapolis ...0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0-2 8 4 Louisv e It. ....a l u u u 0 0 1 7 7 2

1 f' i

h k -jc mat jt

I

k " . m mi -i "TAD" SHIDELER. Indiana's Coming SFar. DUAL MEET FORMER A THLE TES One-hundred-and-twenty-yard hurdle: Shidekr (Indiana), first; Condon (Purdue), second. Time, :16 1-5. One-hundred-yard dash: Martin (Indiana), first; Cohen (Purdue), second. Time, :10 1-5. One-mile run: Thompson (Purdue), first; Hearne and Verner (Purdue), tied for second. Time, 4:46 3-5. Running high jump: Maxwell (Indiana), first; Goodspeed (Purdue), second. Height, 5 feet 5 Inches. Four-hundred-and-forty-yard dash: Wallace (Indiana), first; Thompson (Indiana), second. Time, :52 2-5. Discos throw: Sage (Purdue), first; Ray (Indiana), second. Distance, 112 feet 3 inches. Two - hundred - and - twenty - yard dash: Martin (Indiana), first; Huffman (Purdue), second. Time, :23 1-5. Pole vault: Glover (Purclue), first; Sampse (Indiana), second. Height, 10 feet 11V6 Inches. Eight-hundred-and-eighty-yard run: Verner (Purdue), first; Hearne (Purdue), second. Time. 2:04 2-5. Shot put: Ray (Indiana), first; Banks (Indiana), second. Distance, 38 feet VA inches. Two-hundred-and-twenty-yard hurdles: Cohen (Purdue), first; Shideler (Indiana), second. Time, :26 2-5. Hammer throw: Thomas (Purdue), first; Hurley (Purdue), second. Distance, 156 feet 5 inches. Running broad jump: Weaver (Purdue), first; Adams (Purdue), second. Distance, 21 feet 5 Inches. Two-milo run: Hearne (Purdue), first; Verner (Purdue), second. Time, 10:454. HOMER THOMAS. S, H, S, DINT SCORE III Ti GAi CULVER High School Lads Were Helpless Before Walcott's Magnificent Pitching. MOELLER BATTED WELL Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CULVER, Ind., May 7. Culver Military Academy easily defeated Shortrldge High School, of Indianapolis, this afternoon by a score of 11 to 0. The visitors were utterly helpless before Walcott's magnificent pitching, and only four men hit safely. Moeller and Rolling batted terrifically, the former getting a single, a triple and a home run, while Rolling cracked out four singles and a double out of five times up. The fielding was ragged. Score: RHE Culver 2 0 0 0 5 1 0 3 011 10 4 Shortrldge ...0 00000000046 Batteries Culver, Walcott and Rolling; Shortrldge Geisel, McKlnney and Connor. Struck out By Walcott, 11; by Geisel, 4; by McKlnney. 3. Two-base hits Rolling, Home. Three-base hit Moeller. Home run Moeller. Umpires Mr. Hall and Captain Griner. ' BLOOMINGTON H. S. WON FROM GREENCASTLE Special to the Indianapolis Journal. . BLOOMINGTON. Ind., May 7. The Bloomington High School defeated the Greencastle High School in a very exciting game this afternoon by a score of 6 to 5. Score by Innings: Greencastle 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 S Bloomingtcn 0 10 4 0 0 0 1 06 Batteries-Siebenthal and Miller; Miller and Carval. Umpire Sears. Interest in I. U.-De Pan it Game. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May T.-Indiana University baseball team will meet De Pauw nine here on Monday for the first time this season. Great interest is manifested over the result of the game, for It will be one of the hardest fought battles of the season. The 'varsity team, which haa lowered its colors to but one team this season, does not intend to suffer defeat at the hands of n old rival.

i . i-.S'''-': - (I

y 1 ""'S THOMPSON. L U.'s Colored Runner. SHERIDAN'S TRACK TEAM 111 FRQMSHQRTRIDGE Four State Interscholastic Records Were Lowered in the Dual Meet. JOSEPH SETS A MARK Blue and White Sprinter Equaled the State Intercollegiate Record. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHERIDAN, Ind., May 7.-The patchedup track and field team of the Shortrldge High School suffered defeat at the hands of the Sheridan High School team this afternoon by a score of 56 to 34. The north side boys put up a game fight, and only lost the meet after record-breaking time had been made in several events. Four state interscholastic state records were broken during the contest, two new marks being made by Sheridan and two by the Shortrldge athletes. Russell Joseph was thestar of the afternoon for Shortrldge, the fleet-footed little sprinter tied the state intercollegiate record in the 100-yard dash, and set a new mark of twenty-three seconds for the 220-yard dash. He is picked to win the sprints in the state meet at Bloomington next Saturday. Kercheval was the best point winner for Sheridan. He also contributed to the record breaking with a mark of twenty-seven seconds in the 220 hurdles and in the broad jump cleared twenty-onj feet and six inches, but fell back. Davis did phenomenal work for Sheridan in the middle distance runs. After running the 440-yard dash within one-fifth of a second of the State record, he beat George Steep, the unbeaten Shortridge roller, in the record-breaking time of 2:0G. The 50-yard dash was eliminated at the request of Sheridan .and the Shortridge boys were unable to take part in the mile, broad jump and relay because they had to catch the train. As the North Side boys are strong in these three events, they were very tsorry that they could not be run. The track was in splendid condition and the fast time In most of the events was In a great measure due to this fact and a strong wind on the back stretch also aided the fast time in the dashes. The North Side boys were almost outclassed in the weight events. The meet was started promptly at 1 o'clock. Ell Lilly ran first In the high hurdles for the blue and white, but was disqualified for knocking over the last hurdle. The summaries: Running broad jump: Kercheval (Sheridan), first; Cline (Shortridge), second; Higbee (Sheridan), third. Distance, 20 feet 2 inches. One-hundred-yard dash: Joseph (Shortridge), won; Kercheval (Sheridan), second; Cline (Shortridge), third. Time, :10. (New State interscholastic record.) Four-hundred-and-forty-yard dash: Davis (Sheridan), won; Doudican (Shortridge), second; Holloway (Shortridge), third. Time, :54 1-5. Shot put: Fritz (Sheridan), won; Miller (Sheridan), second; Doudican (Shortrldge), third. Distance, 33 feet 10 inches. Discus throw: Fritz (Sheridan), won; Miller (Sheridan), second; Cox (Sheridan), third. Distance, SS feet. Eight-hundred-and-elghty-yard run: Davis (Sheridan), won; Steep (Shortridge), second; Brown (Shortridge), third. Time, 2:0U. (New State interscholastic record.) Two-hundred-and-twenty-yard dash: Joseph (Shortridge), won; Kercheval (Sherlday), second; Cline (Shortridge), third. Time, :23 (New Mate Interscholastic record). Two-hundred-and-twenty-yard hurdles : Kercheval (Sheridan), won; Scott (Sheridan), second; Leathers (Shortridge), third. Time, :27 (New State interscholastic record). - Pole vault: Johnson (Sheridan), won; McLaughlin (Shortrids-e), second; Scott (Sheridan), third. Height, 9 feet 4 inches. One-hundred-and-twenty-yard hurdles: Lilly (Shortridge), won; Scott (Sheridan), second; Leathers (Shortridge), third. Time, :371-5 (Lilly was disqualified and Scott won first place.) Summary Sheridan, 56: Shortridge, 34. Referee Schoemaker, of Sheridan. Starter Bowers, of Sheridan. Umpire Hezlep Clark, of Indianapolis. Judges of finish Forsythe, of Indianapolis, and Johnson, of Sheridan. BEN HAM LOWERS THE NORMAL 100-YARD MARK He Was a Star in Dual Meet Between' State Normal and De Pauw Won for Former. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., May 7. Indiana Normal defeated De Pauw in a dual meet to-day by 79 to 59. Benham reduced the Normal 100-yard dash to 10?; seconds. The results were as follows: One-hundred-yard dash: Benham (Normal), first; Kitch (Normal), second. Time, :10. Two-hundred-and-twenty-yard dash : Benham (Normal), first; Kitch (Normal), second. Time, :24 2-5. Four-hundred-and-forty-yard dash: Benham (Normal), first; Kitch (Normal), second. Time, :39. Eight-hundred-and-eighty-yard dash : Adams (Normal), first; Davidson (DePauw), second. Time, 2:17. One-mile run: Jones (De Pauw), first; Mauer (De Pauw), second. Time, 5:07 3-5. One-hundred-and-twenty - yard hurdle: Itawlings (De Pauw), first; Stopher (Normal), second. Time, :1D 2-5. Two-hundred-and-twenty - yard hurdle: McKee (De Pauw), first; Rawlings (De Pauw), second. Time, :23 1-5. Pole vault: Van Dyke (De Pauw), first, 10 feet; Speeker (Normal), second, 9 feet 8 inches. High jump: Payne (Normal), first, 5 feet 4 inches; Weathers (Normal), second. 5 feet 2 inches. Broad jump: Kitch (Normal), first, 19 feet inches; Payne (Normal), second, 19 feet S inches. Shot-put: Dewey (De Pauw). first. S3 feet; Byers (Normal), second, C3 feet 7 inches. Hammer throw: Green (Norman, first. 10G fee); Dewey (De Pauw), second, 1C3 feet C inches.

If mMmm

NEW HAVEN. Conn.. May 7. Yale today won the annual spring track games with Princeton on Yale field: The star performance was the world's polo vault record made by W. McLsnahan. 1-3. of Yale, who vaulted a clean 12 feet in exhibition. Princeton with a team of fewer than twenty men. was hopelessly outclassed In many of the event. Summaries: One-hundred-yard dash: Won by Ixwe (Yale); Rulon-Miller (Princeton), second; Torroy (Yale), third. Time, :1 One - hundred - and - twenty-yard hurdle: Won bv Clapp (Yale): Mcrtz (Yale), second; Carter (Princeton), third. Timo. :15. One-mile run: Won by Williams (Princeton); Olcott (Yale), second; Thopin (Princeton), third. Time, 4:03 1-3. Shot put: Won bv Glass (Yale). 45 feet SA inches; White (Yale), second. 40 feet inches; Schultz (Princeton), third, ZJ feet, inches. Four-hundred-and-forty-yard dash: Won by Bunap .(Yale): Goldsmark (Princeton), second; Atlee (Princeton), third. Time. :51 1-5. Two-mile run: Won by Hail (Yale); Eise'e (Princeton), second; Root (Princeton), third. Time, 10:03 2-5. Two-hundred-yard hurdles: Won by Clapp (Yale): Johnston (Yale), second; Cates (Yale), third. Time. :2i 4-5. In exhibition pole vault, McLanahan (Yale) made a new world's record at 12 feet. Two-hundred-and-twenty-yard dash: Won by Lonjr (Yale): Twitchell (Yale), second; Torrey (Yale), third. Time. 2:213-5. Broad jump: Won by Sheffield (Yale), 23 feet IV2 inches; Oxley (Yale), second. 22 feet 2 inches; Fox (Princeton), third, 22 feet U inch Three-hundred-anfl-eiphty-yard run: Won bv Parlson (Yale); Adsit, second; Williams (Princeton), third. Time, 1:30 2-5. Hammer throw: Won by Dewitt (Princeton), 161 feet 6?i inches; Shevlin (Yale), second, 156 feet 11U inches; Harris (Yale), third. 133 feet 11 inches. Pole vault: Won by McLannahan (Yale), 11 feet 8V2 inches; Behr (Yale), 11 feet 6 Inches, second: York and Adriance (Yale), third, 11 feet U inch. High jump: Won by Jack (Yale), 5 feet 11 Inches; Tooker (Princeton), second. 5 feet 10 inches; Victor (Yale), third, 5 feet S?i Inches.

MELIN AND M'CULLY LOWER TRACK RECORDS Chicago Defeated Illinois in a Track Meet by a Score of 79 1-2 to 46 1-2. CHAMPAIGN, 111.. May 7.Chicaco defeated Illinois in a track meet to-day 73 to 46V2. Melln broke the track record in the two-mile run. Also McCully in the onemile run. Summary: One-hundred-yard hurdle: Catlin (Chicago), first; Ferries (Chicago), second; Salyers (Chicago), third. Time, :161-5. One-hundred-yard dash: Rice (Chicago), first; Blair (Chicago), second; Wrheeler (Illinois), third; time, :10. One-mile run: McCully (Illinois), first; Lyon (Chicago), second; Mathews (Chicago), third. Time, 4:36 3-5. Four-hundred-and-forty-yard run: Cahill (Chicago), first; Peebles (Illinois), second; Groves (Illinois), third. Time, :51 2-5. Two - hundred - and - twenty - yard dash: Blair (Chicago), first; Rice (Chicago), second; Dexter (Illinois), third. Time, :22 4-5. Two-hundred-and-twenty-yard hurdles : Catlin (Chicago), first; Ferris (Chicago), second; Kline (Illinois), third. Time, :2G. Eight-hundred-and-eighty-yard run: Cahlll (Chicago), first; Mackey (Illinois), second; Parkinson (Chicago), third. Time, 2:00 4-5. Two-mile run: Melin (Illinois), first; Henry (Chicago), second; Gllkerson, (Illinois), third. Time, 9:53.' Pole vault: Durland (Illinois), first; Kenned' (Chicago), second; Tarnoski (Illinois), third. Height. 10 feet 8 inches. Discus throw: Rodman (Illinois), first; Speik (Chicago), second; Catlin (Chicago), third. Distance, 122 feet. High jump: Long (Illinois), first; Wood (Illinois), second; Gowan (Chicago), third. Height, 5 feet 8 inches. Shot put: Gale (Chicago), first; Cadwallader (Illinois), eecond; Speik (Chicago), third. Distance, 09 feet 11 inches. Broad jump: Friend (Chicago), first; Ferris (Chicago), second; Kennedy (Chicago), third. Distance, 22 feet inch. Hammer throw: Parry (Chicago), first; Marley (Illinois), second; Tolln (Chicago), third. Distance, 142 feet inch. SHAKE-UP IN PURDUE BASEBALL TEAM Special to th Indianapolis Journal. LAFAY'ETTE, Ind., May 7. Coach Cutts has decided upon a shake-up in the Purdue baseball team, and on Monday, when the Boiler Makers meet Wabash on Stuart Field, the local nine will probably present a much-changed line-up. The poor showing made by the Old Gold and Black team on Its Northwestern trip Is responsible for the changes that are to be made, several of the positions having been very weak. "Dick" Palmer, first baseman, will be succeeded by Ritter. .Wilson, who has been playing second base, will be shifted to third, and Captain Cook will go to second, Witt taking Cook's present place behind the bat. The new order of things. Coach Cutts believes, will greatly strengthen the team. It is probable that Goetz, who played center field on last year's team, will take Rltter's place in right field. Palmer made some costly errors in the Wisconsin game and will probably go to the bench for a while. The game Monday is a postponed contest. Jones will do the twirling for Purdue and Penick may also pitch part of the game. The next regular scheduled game is with De Pauw on May 14. PROBABLE STARTERS IN THE CHICAGO DERBY CHICAGO, May 7. The Chicago Derby, which is to be run on the opening day of the Hawthorne meeting: a week from next Saturday, will probably have fifteen starters, according to the Information collected by Secretary Kuhl, of the Chicago Jockey Club. At present the following horses ara those most likely to go to the post: Bearcatcher or Military Man. Moharib, Ralnland. Elwood, Prince Silverwings, English Lad, Marquis De (?arabas, Mary Pioneer, Proceeds, Hazelwood. Bill Curtis and Japan. .With fifteen starters the race would amount to S15.8S0 net. Col ambus Tennis Clnb. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS, Ind., May 7.-The Racket Tennis Club, of this city, has called a meeting for Monday night, when the club will be reorganized. Some of the best talent in the city- is Included in tbo club's membership, but owing to the fact that a number of them are out of the city a reorganization will be effected and some new members taken in. There has been no schedule arranged for the season as yet, but this work will be attended to immediately after the meeting Monday night. Several tournaments will be held during the season, including meets with other local clubs and clubs from neighboring cities. The Columbus Tennis Club is also making arrangements to open its courts at oneand the othtr tennis organizations will follow shortly. Colten II. Ü L.ot. Srcla to the Tr.,l(ani4ivll Journal. G03HKN, Ind., May 7 Ft. Wayne 1! igh School defeated Goshen High School at Ft. Wavnc b;- a tcorc of to f.

believes in takir."

j even-. K thins lhat hcIr P him to vcp succe i,- . ""Ul kV .Xw iua r fr t-nnir tint tli 0PC suspensory 1 is a heln in rreservinir vitalitv. tA 5 - 4, 1 r ? v!i vitality is tue secret ot si H Kvcry successful maa is success. a mm of great "nervcus force" energy. To expend this energy in the unnecessary strain hich every man experiences is to suffer a los cf vitality which, if saved, would go far towards helping a man to greater success in his work. The O-P-C suspensory stops that strain. O-P-C suspensories are so!d by nearly all druggists. No doubt 1 1 I your druggist has them. We assure you iu wm uc iu our miercs-i 10 insist upon the O-P-C. If your dealer will not supply you, send to us. No. 2 O-P-C, lisle, 1.00; No. 3 O-P-C, silk, Sl.50. "The Mark of the Master an interesting booklet, giving reasons why every man should wear an O-P-C suspensory, sent free upon request. Bsuer & Black 383 Twenty-fiith St., Cblcazo. U.S.A. Y-y m.mm L i ! HJ I I I mmFAYS HOLES TYPEWRITERS The easiest running and moat rellib! ef fastwrlttcff typewriter. Fay-Sboles machines are furnished vttk tabulator without extra charge. J Fay-Sholes machines are simple la eoo 1 struction and light In touch. We rent, excbar.ee and repair typewriter ef all makes. Work fuarant!. 5 Get Booklet arivlnc 2 reasons why 79 should bur a Fay-Sholes. TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES, The Jm Cm BuHchart Qo. 47 Monument Place, Indianapolis, let Main 178. New 96 X SAWS AD 21 ILL SUrrLIES. Z ATKINS SAWS FINEST ON EARTH Band, Crosscut, Butcher, Kitchen and Mill Saws. SOLD EVERYWHERE FOR BALE MACttlvrKY Sc5l Rn4 Oiti'ir tlw fftcml m iH-w. rrnnt H lef Inch. Lei know bit u ton Ith 10 trftric. On Mrcrti M4 lf-trd Holt-. c ceoml kfttvl Tony fcaw Mill,HiMood Mn WautMv Mul. rr. M. V. rctM V Mill, or a KBifitfY nr;r, ob K if M T Mill. B9 IMS two t J Tr. 4t Kbeel Joiat Hollers. ( fetoaw F.nf tne. Ihn Cot IU-4 Kail Mach Ina. r aa1 fkapar, wj mil. ininucr. om Fay Mbitorr one r. two 1 ft. ilf.fi-ci Pnmpa. one 10 II. I. tmerr Wbrrl Sun.1. lug nehmet, one oni Kntitl't IkycUII. Uoi.l.Ie biHr. one 14 ine nana oinvar. ne fv 8m facr.'f i eir-f4 & on Far Tai faw, r'h Engine Cntcrnni-a, nee Variety Too4otr. Us loitleaifiaa Jß ltl Saw. tu miixck oil serrtr co, , Columbia and Crescent BSUSYQLES H. T. HEARSEY VEHICLE CO., 113-115-X17 Wut Market Street, Opposite New Terminal Station. VICTOR Talking Machines EDISON PHONOGRAPHS We handle nothing but Talking Machines and carrj the largest etock la the State. Send for Latest Catalogue. Indiana Talking Machine Co. General Offices 147 East Market Street, Rooms IS to 22 ft Indianapolis Fire lis, Go. Capital paid up in cash, $200,000.00 Assets January !, 1904, $482,557.69 Surplus over capital and all other liabilities January 1, 1904 . . . $104,7S4.32 NO LOSSES INCURRED BY BALTIMORE CONFLAGRATION Joha 3.!b:idiy. PmiJv. H. C Mirrit. St:r X3o ix t Htirt era lilt! UNION PAINLESS DENTISTS S. E. Cor. II Market St. and Circle. YOUR LIFE IS INFLUENCED i:v Tin: planct itmikk aviiicii vor w?r born, Jun as th tUe rle an.i fall wltH the Moon. I rin out thf dunra and the vy to ucoeii In love, marriase anj buaines. My rorrcafts ar truly von lirful-to nuny ortli A tr.tun'- enJ tÄt tujr.p with birth Ute for ''" reaitlns of your life wtth dcrtrtion x.h,y ou Rh,JUU marry. IMJOF. ASA mooiu:, lupL :u : court üuj-

: