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

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, MAY 8, 1901. SPORTING SECTION. PAI?T ONE. X Latest News and Gossip of the Ring, Diamond, Alley and Autos IHTENSE, AT20T0 1, WINS $6,000 NURSERY STAKE HURST PARK LEADS FIELD UFHIGH-CUSS SPRINTERS ' -.a... .. -v. Oiscati, Prohibitive Favorite, Is Bumped and Finishes Fourth in Race at Louisville. Lady Amelia, Heavily Played Favorite, Finished in Ruck in Toboggan Handicap. m,0 ? Washington and Pennsylvania Streets P Members Merchants' Association. 3 Railroc 1 Fares Refunded. r

SPOuTING SECTIOIT.

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GOOD DERBY WINNER

Claude Finishes First at Kansas City, Two Lengths Ahead of Elliott. LOUISVILLE. Ky.. May 7. Ten thousand people paw the running of the JS.O)0 Nursery stakes for two-year-olds this afternoon. Oieau. winner of the Ardelle stakes at Nashville, was a prohibitive favorite, but was knocked to his knees in the start, and when he got up was absolutely last and never had a chance to win. He finished fourth after a rough passage and showed that he Is a grand colt. Intense, belonging to C. W. Moore, of Lexington, showed he was the best of the others, and beat Kurtzman a length, which was two lengths ahead of Bluebird. Dominlck. who was on Kurtzman, was set down for sixty days and Kurtzman was disqualified because of Domlnlck'a rough ride at the start. In the steeplechase Step Lightly was killed by falling at the sixth Jump. Jockey McAullffe was stunned, but soon regained consciousness. The crowd was the largest since Drby day; the weather was clear and the track fast. First Race Six and a half furlongs; selling: lelnonico, 110 (J. 1 licks), 30 to 1, won; Name Okl. 105 (Helgerson), 2 to 1, second; Newmown Hay, 100 (Livingston), 3 to 10. third. Time. 1:23;. Second Five furlongs: Miss Inez, 117 (Ilelfresen), even, won; Walter Arnold, 115 L.yne, 8 to 6. second: Iawler, PC (A. "W. Booker), 12 to 1, thlrd Time, 1:01. Third Mile; Prince Silverwings, 110 (Domlnick), 3 to 2.. won; Kd Tlerney, 113 (Lyne), 2 to 1, second; Lonsdale, 115 (Helgesen), 8 to 1. third. Time, 1;42. Fourth Nursey stakes; four and one-half furlongs: Intense. ICS; (A. W. Booker), 20 to 1, won; Bluebird, 115: (Helgesen), & to 1, second; Oiscau, 113 (Lyne), 4 to 5, third. Time. :54. Kurtzman finished second but was disqualified for fouling. Swedish Lad, Barbara Whiting. Dillon. Bella of Ashland, ran. Fifth Steeplechase: soling; full course, about two miles: Itaeatiara. 129 (Carter), 5 to 2. won; Dr. Newlin, 153 (Boyle), even, second; Governor Boyd. 114 (Slater), -0 to 1, third. No time taken. Sixth Mile and seventy yards; selling: Barney Burke. 104 (Munroe), 7 to 1, won; St. Hera, 100 (Faul), 7 to 5. secoud; Discus, 103 (It. Head), 3 to 1, third. Time. 1:17. Louisville entries for Monday; First Bace Four and a half furlon?s; selling;, Mosepf, SO; Floringo. 96; Lr. Bradv. 100: Flora. ITnnrtomA ic2- Uaria.

V quin. 102; Arc Light, 1G1; Walzet to. J. L

ifure. oi. x ury, xne Aoreiei, iix; jerry C. 10. Second Three-quarters of a mile; selling: Amorous. 103; Bob Franklin. Taxman, 1; Ohnet. Hut, lS; Grand Mary, Irene Mac, lfl; Ponca. Ill; The Boer, Alfred C, Quiz II. Irving, 113; Ben Mora, 117; Jake Greenberg, m. Third One mile; free handicap: Coruscate. :S; Postmaster Wright. 100; Autoltght, Talpa. 103; Horton, 10G; Fonsoluca. Fore ami Aft, 107. Fourth Six and a half furlongs: The Blueprays stakes; 51.000 added: Taplola, Good Creer, 90; Delia Leath, Brand New, Phil Finch. 101; Early Boy, Marquis De Carabas, Vülager, 104; Outwai. SJambock. 107; Apple. Delmonlco. Merry Pioneer. 112. Fifth Four and a half furlongs; selling: Malvina. 100: Iron Tall. 101; Woodclaim, -titter. Ii.! Mc. 102: Madison Square. l'TT;" ürc-n Gown. Foxhunting, 101; The Thrall. Rathskeller. M: Magic. 110. Sixth One mile; yelling: -Idle. ); Malakofr, l4; Sam Stevens, 06; Ilandmore. Bonnalie. 10; Mrs. Wlggs. 100; Miss Melton, 101; Kentucky Cardinal. 103; Barbee. 104; Annie Max, 107; Dr. Stucky, 108; Valeat. 109; I Do (Jo. Frank Mc, 110. Apprentice allowance claimed. N ' Four-time Derby IVInner. KANSAS CITY. May 7. Claude, the fourtime Derby winner, to-day won with ease the Kim Ridge handicap, coming in two lengths ahead of Elliott. Moharib, the winner of tho Kansas City Derby, proved a fair third. Claude and Elliott. both from the Daly stable, were coupled In the batting, and put up a pretty race. Lucius, in the last race, was the only favorite that failed to land. Weather clear; track sticky; Summaries: First Race One mile: St. Tammany, 110 (Lawrence). 3 to 5. won; Erne, 104 (Dugan), 4 to 1. second; Loonie. Its (McLaughlin), 15 to 1. third. Time. l:i. Second-FIve and one-half furlongs: Skilful. IUI (W. Robbins), 3 to 10, won; Americano. 112 (Mountain), 5 to 2. second; Active lüß (W. Scott). 12 to 1. third. Time. 1:114. Third Four and one-half furlongs: Vidali;i, US (Aubuchon), 9 to 10, won; Speaker Fontana, 115 (Mountain), 11 to 5, second; Quindaro. 113 (W. Robbins), 10 to a third. Time, :5SV;. Fourth Elm Ridge handicap; mile and one-eighth; $3.5) added: Claude. 123 (J. Daly). 2 to 5. won; Elliott. 105 W. Daly). 3 to 5, second; Moharib, lOti (Mountain), 4 to 1. third. Time, 1 ioJVsFifth Six furlongs: Nervator, KD (W. Robbins, to 5, won; Irish Jewel, 113 (Crawford), 2 to 1. second: Lady Idris, lutf (Dugan). 5 to .1, third. Time. 1:1S4. Sixth Four and one-half furlongs: No Trumper. 101 (H. Anderson), 4 to 1, won; Frying Pan. 103 (Lewis), 5 to 1. second; Ada re, 100 (Lawrence), 5 to 2, third. Time, :;. Elm Ridge entries for Monday: First Rare Four and one-half furlonp-? Lucius. Frying Pan, Fred Hornbeck, 7raKer, i- ontana ana Platoon. 100 each. I . - 3 I I A 1 - .

Sfconu-Du lunons; heuing: ijurnar. 81; Blumenthal, b'j; Agnes Brennan and Pretension. 10; Lady Chatham. iC; Play Ball. 1K: Saptre, its; Loone and Swing Corners, In); Jossette and Marta, 1J; Blackthorne and Nuptial, lu3; Vlrdotte. 111. Third One mile; selling: A spat la. 92; Hershman. t3: Eggshell. Jewet, Christian and Shonna Van. U7; Fay Templeton. i'S; llersain. 1'.: Ie fJrammont. 103; Drexel, 104; Torpedo. !; No Trumper. 112. Fourth-Six furlongs; selling: Winnlfreda. KMnwood. it4; Clovcrton. I'M); II. M. HiKserMaff. 103: The Goldftnder and LI rUatu. 1'Jl; Jake Wood and Kahoka, 1G5; Gloriosa. 10S. Fifth One mile; selling: Elit. 105; Foncasta. l'tt; Jlngler, 105: Muncheer. 112. Sixth One mile; selling: Volto. S3; Lustig. 1-3: Golden Mineral 101; Henry ot Frantamar, lu5; l.ada Thelma, ICS; Mainspring. 101; Imperious. 110. It mul tu at Oakland. SAN FRANCISCO. May T.-The most uccessful season in the history of California racing ended at Oakland to-day and the sport was seen by a large crowd, the grand stand and the betting ring boing thronged. Wtll-p!ayed horses were generally successful. The feature of the card was the mile and a furlong handicap. It resulted in a head victory for Caronal. an 8-to-l shot, he beating. Veterino In a drive. The stewards felt the improvement of Caronal was rather sudden and suspended the stable of C. W. Chappel! and Jockey Tommy Butler indefinitely. The stewards reinstated Jockeys Hozeman and Buxton who have ben on the ground for some tim-?. Bonner wjis reinstated to ride for Charles und John McCafferty only Wtathen line; track fast. Summaries: Firrt Race Six and a half furlongs; selling: YlMw stone won. Rollick second. Profitable third. Time, 1:21;. Sf cond Mile, and a sixteenth; selling: Oscar Tolle won. R-.-inil second Dr Shorb third. Time, l:4v. Third Futurity course: Andrew r. Cook won; Ocyrohe second. Clausus third Time. i:lu. Fourth Handicap; mile and one-tlghth: Carcn.il won. Veterino second. Joe Lester third. Time, 1:53;. Fifth Two miles: Expedient won. Rio Shnnnon second. Searcher third. Time. Sixth Mile and one-sixteenth: J. V Klrby won. Postmaster second, David S.' tliird. Time, l:ii;. I

MONASTIC II RAN WELL

Ilildrcth's Entry Wins by a Short Head from Don Domo, the Favorite. NEW YORK, May 7.-Hurst Park, with Odom up. won the Toboggan handicap at Morris Park to-day, beating out a field of high-cla?s sprinters. Ho was heavily played, being backed from S to 1 to 4 to 1 at post time. The. majority of the SOW persons present bet their money on the favorite. Lady Amelia, who finished far back. Kohinoor, paying 6 to 1 for the place, ran second, with Gay Boy third. The time, 1:14, for the Eclipse course, was slow. Robin Hood made the pace to the final eighth, where Odom brought 'Hurst Tark up with a rush and In a hurricane finish won, driving, by one and a half lengths. Gold Ton, after making the running for the entire distance of five furlongs, won the Bouquet stakes easily by three lengths. In the New York steeplechase, about two miles, jix out of the twelve starters fell. Caller led for the entire distance and won, ridden out, by four lengths. Jockey Beamis, who had the mount on Moon Daisy, fell at the jump on the hill the last time around and sustained injuries which may prove faFal. He "was" removed to Fordham Hospital in a dying condition. Summaries: First Race Handicap; six furlongs: Shrine, 105 (Cormack). 4 to 1. won; Montreson. K7 (Redfern). 9 to 5, second; Hello, 103 (Burns), 9 to 5, third. Time. l:litt. Second Four and a half furlongs: St. Bellane. 116 (Phillips). 4 to 5. won; Schulamite, 109 (Hildebrand), 10 to 1, second; Bank, 112 (Martin), 8 to 1, third. Time, :54;. Third Bouquet stakes: five furlongs: Gold Ten. 99 (Hildebrand), 11 to 5, won; Highborn, lol (Cochran), 10 to 1, second; Waterside. 92 (A. Brennan), 7 to 5, third. Time, 1:01;. Fourth Toboggan handicap; EHcpse course: Hurst Park, 111 (Odom), 4 to 1, won; Kohninoor, 96 (Hildebrand), 12 to 1, second; Gay Boy, 120 (Burns), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:14. Fifth New York steeplechase; about two miles: Caller, 144 (Donohue), 8 to 5, won; Lavator, 153 (Helder), 5 to 2. second; St. Jude. 132 (O'Donnell), 12 to 1, third. Time, S'.oöif. Sixth Withers mile: Namter, 111 (Fuller). 13 to 10. won; All Gold. 109 (Redfern), 13 to 5. second: Akola, 107 (Shaw), 9 to 5 third. Time, 1:41;. j Morris Tark entries for Monday: First Race Six and a half furlongs: Acefull, 133; High Chancellor. 126; So-erelgn. 123; Jocund. luO; Robin Hood, 105; Witchcraft. 103; Gettysburg. 98. Second Four and one-half furlongs: Leydon. Ill; Tarpen. laS; Madam Satan. 107; Merry Lark. 101; Sportsman, Metropolis 101; Yorkshire. 99; Esther Goodrich. 97; Filigree. Blue Print, Miss Bryant. Monsoon. Stella J. 96: Little Buttercup. 95; Judas. Massapeque, Gilpin, 94; Virgo, 92; Mcrces. Polly Ann. 91. Third Eclipse course: Out of Reach. 113; Candidate, 111: Memphis, Lightship. 110; Stay Away, 109; Bound Brook. Tithonlc. Ogontz. Silver Foot. Ascetic, 98; Fine Art. Niskayuna, Miss Eugenia, Lady Prudence, Dancing Bells. 93. Fourth Crotona handicap; three-quarters of Withers mile: Hurstbourne. 130; Young Henry, 120; Luxcasta, 119; Rosetlnt, HurstPark. 115: Dolly Spanker. 110; Damon, 100; Race King. 108; Careless. lu; Lady Uneas. 105; Kohinoor, 100; Illyria, 95; Adois, Tom Cod. 93. Kifth Seven-eighths of Withers mile: Dazzling. US; Hetty G.. 10S; Thistle Heather, Talette, Witchcraft, Mineola, 101; Oananogue. OS ; Little Em. Hortensia.' 93. Sixth Handicap; Withers mile: Hurstbourne, 124; Oarsman, 115; Dalesman, Buttons. 112: Lord Badge. Ill; Andy Williams. 109; Athel, lftS; Delhi, 107; Montreson. 100; Mackev Dwyer, 104; Jacquln, 102; Gettysburg, Mercury, 100; Sals. Himself, 9S. MonnMIc Is Fast Time. CHICAGO. May 7. Monastic II. S. C. Hildreth's Derby colt, at Worth to-day in the first race ran six furlongs In 1:12 4-5, which Is the best time made at the track this reason. Monastic II beat the favorite. Don Domo, by a short head. Kings Trophy, winner of the second race, was backed down from 15 to 1 to 10 to 1. Luzarion, favorite, ran third. Beau Ormonde and Irene Lindsey were heavily played to win in the fifth race. Big P.en won easily at 10 to 1, -after opening att 7 to 1. Weather cloudy; track fast. Summaries: First Race Six furlongs: Monastic II, 110 (Henry), 9 to 5. won; Dou Domo. 112 (Oliphant). 11 to 10. second; Alllsta, 105 (Matthews). 4 to 1. third. Time. 1:12 4-5. Second Five furlougs: Kings Trophy, 102 (W. Fisher), 11 to 1, won; Philanthropist. 107 (Henry), 9 to 5. second; Luzarion, 102 (NIchol), even, third. Time, 1:01 1-5. Third Mile and quarter: Potheen. 106 (Henry), & to 5. won; Little Elkin. 91 (Nicol), 12 to 1, second; Mauser, loO (C Harris), 6 to 1. third. Time. 2:07 4-3. Fouith Mile and eighth: Port Royal, 102 (Mclntyre), 7 to 1.. won; Gregor K., 1C7 (Matthews). 5 to 1. second; Banter, 93 (Nichol), 6 to 1. third. Time. 1:52 3-5. Fifth Six furlonqs: Big Ben. 107 (Prior), 10 to 1, won; Irene Lindsey, 107 (Henry), 1 to 3, second; Beau Ormonde, 107 (Fisher), 4 to 5. third. Time, 1:13. Sixth-Mile: Trinity Bell. 104 (Oliphant). 0 to 5. won; Falkland. 1)7 (J. Dale). 8 to 5. second: Soldier of Fortune, 99. (Nichol), 2 to 1, third. Time., 1:41 3-5. Worth entries for Monday: First Race Nino-sixteenths: Ravlna, Telephone Belle; Helen Connelly. Cassonette. Cernova, 107; Pedesia. Clara Berrv, Broadway Girl. Lady Witt, Lou Merrill, 112. Couple Cernovia and Pedesia as Jones entry. Second Selling: six furlongs: Dusky, Misanthrope, St. MerrykRs, 9s; Ericula, loo; Prtaknoss. Regina D-. 103; Just So. 104; Jessie C, Soufriere. Waterspout, Freckrnan, Falcrniau, Triumvite. 105; Great Eastern, 10$; Trogon. Sol Smith, 110. Third Six furlongs: Dixie Andrews, rthur Stflwell. Fallona, 102; Little Harry, Silvtrskiu. 13; lt. L. Johnson. Yada. 112; Flaxman, E-hernaise. Great Heart. 115. Fourth Handicap; seven furlongs: Baywood. .'2; Cardinal Wolsey, 95; AhoJa, 96; Rankin. 93; Huzzah. 17: Albula. 112; Typhoide. 103; Beau Ormonde. 113; IJy Ways, 10s; Hinds Across, 105; Toscan, 116. Couple By Ways and Hands Across and Hildreth entry. Fifth One mile: Arab. 92; Forehand, Jerry Lynch, 95; Light, HO; Gilfain, lo2; Ink. Nä; Greger K.. 107. bixth Mile and sixteenth, selling: Little Wally, Spenccrian, 91; Compass, Mumstlle, ikS; Lou Woos. Marlin. li0; Last Knight! Stroller. 104; Jack Doyle. 104; Give All. luv. Potheen, los. HELLO DY BESTED MEMSIC IX CHICAGO CHICAGO, May 7. Billy Mellody. of Boston, was given the decision over George Mems'.c. of Chicago, to-night at the end of si:, rounds. In the preliminaries Jack O'Brien, of Boston, was given the decision over "Kid" Taylor, of Chicago; "Pinky" Evans, of Boston, knocked out Tommy 'Scully, of Chicago. In tho first round, and Billy Finucane, of Chicago, knocked out Jack FJinnagan, of Boston, in the third round. Fine Steamer Launched. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. J EFFERSON VI LLE, Ind.. May 7.-The steamer William Garig. built at Howard's yards here for Capt. W. H. Sesee, of Baton Rouge, La., was launched to-day and attracted a large crowd. The vessel la 175 feet long ami furnUhed with every modern convenience. The William Garlg will take the place of the Julien Poydras, a smaller bout, which was built here several years ago.

FOTOQ COWLINO TEAM. "Wilhite J. Peacock Decker Wmrner Subititnt Keeter ilolloway Dwelleo

io tut 10 ni omr MOUND CITY DERBY Hayes Entries Outrun Favorite and Second Choice in Delmar Park Feature. ST. LOUIS, May 7. Bugler, T. P. Hayes's gray colt, won the Mound City Derby at Delmar Tark to-day. The Mound City derby Is the first of the local derbies to be decided. The distance was one and. oneclghth miles and the stake was worth about. $3.500 to the winner. Ralnland, winner of the Cumberland Derby, was made favorite at even money. Barkley, on the good race he ran against Flying Torpedo this week, was second choice, Bugler third and Lord Haven the outsider. Barkley and Lord Haven led the way past the stand, closely followed by Ralnland and had a fierce drive to get In the path next to the rail, the former succeeding in holding It. Ralnland stepped into a hole and stopped as if he was shot. Bugler, which had been nicely rated behind Barkley, began to move up. At the head of the stretch he had passed Barkley and won very easily. Ralnland came on again at the stretch turn and got the third place. Ralnland pulled up lame after the race. The track was heavy and holding in spots. Only the Horses on the Inner rail had a chance to win. Summary: First Race Four and one-half furlongs: Miss Powell, 109 (Wallace), 7 to 2, won; Paul Eevere. 112 (Dale.), 12 to 1. second; Zinda, 103 (D. Austin), even, third. Time, 1.02M. Second Six furlongs: Flora Levy, 97 (T. Williams), 4 to 1, won; Nabocklish, 109 (Troxler), 5 to 1. second; Tickfull, 101 (W. Da vi.),' 3 to 1. third. Time. 1:22. Third Six furlongs: Radium, l (D. Austin). 5 to 2. won; Satchel. 99 (Rice), 8 to I, second; Thisbe, 102 (Rutter;, 13 to 1, third. Time, 1:21. Fourth One and one-eighth miles; Mound City Derby; value to winner about $3.5u0: Bugler, 107 (D. Austin), 5 to 1, won; Barkley, lo7 (Watson), 3 to 2, second; Rainland. 12 (Troxler)., even, third. Time, 2:00?4. Fifth Six furlongs: Charlie Thompson, 121 (Troxler), 2 to 1, won; Claremont, 1 (Cocolo). 10 to 1. second: Outlaw, 9i (D. Austin). 7 to 1, third. Time, 1:21. Six-One and one-eighth mile: Lord Tennyson, 100 (Wallace). 12 to 1. won; Larry Wilt, 111 (Troxler), S to 5. second; Exapo, 99 (Cocolo), 5 to 1, third. Time, 2:U'Jfe. Seventh Seven furlong;s: John Doyle, 92 (W. Davis), 6 to 1, won; Decoration, 99 (Cocolo). 10 to 1, second; Floral Wreath, 10a (Schickel). 3 to 1, third. Time, l:3t. The Klnloch Park entries for tho Fair Grounds track for Monday: Flrvt Race Four and one-half furlongs: Zinda, 117; Miss Powell, Gasconnc, 107; Joe Graham, luo. Second Five furlongs: Trapsetter, 112; Di. Ic Ripley, Dale. Henry B., Hawes, 105; W. P. Palmer. I Must. Caybon. 100; King's Cbrm, 112; Doyle. 103; Circular Joe. Yellmantown, loS; Matt Wadleigh, 95. Third Four furlongs: Princess Orna, Dishabille. Fair Una. 110; Gay Adelaide, II. 1 Girl. Nettie George. 104; Bounding Ship; 100; Picuuo, Tassive. 107. Fourth Mile and seventy yards: Jordan, 105; Strader, Jack Young, 107. Fifth Six furlongs: Uranium, Alfio, Tiby Bennett. 107; Dooskin. Las?oo, 99; Dolly Gray, 102; Dr. Burns, 10S; Conundrum, 10"). Sixth Mile and one-sixteenth: Neversuch. Illuminate. 104; Ilucena, 102; Murmur. 9S; Larry Wilt, 112; Arnold K., 93; Exapo. 100. Twenty-five hundred automobiles, worth at least J3.OCO.000, will tour to St. Louis this summer on the greatest run ever attempted In the history of automobiling, either In America or Europe. Ten thousand people will occupy seats in these automobiles, traveling day after day until St. Louis is reached. The start will be at New York, July 6, at Poston on the same day, at Baltimore July 25 and at Columbus Aug. 4. All will come together on the same main line, the trunk line, as It is called, when the thousands of bespectacled automobilists in auto costumes in St. Louis, and ultimately into the lair grounds, will attract much attention. . Every style of automobile will be used, from the touring car of the $10.000 rattern to the runabout, costing 5000, and all will trv to reach the destination. The American Automobile Association will promote this run. The National Association of Automobile Manufacturers is aiding in the effort. The New York party will leave on July 2' reaching Kingston that night and Unadilla the following night. Elmira and Gencseo will be the nightly stops following, and the tour will reach Buffalo for Sunday. En route the club.- of Hinghamton, Elmh-a and other cities will join the line.' The ltoston delegation, including the providence Club and clubs from Maine ind New Hampshire, will leave Boston July 25. reaching Springfield for the first night, and picking up en route the Brockton. Worcester and minor clubs. At SprinsTield the Hartford Club will join, together with clubs from Vermont. The second night's stop will be Albany, where clubs fron the Hudson river valley section will join. Utlca, Syracuse and Rochester will be nightly stops, where clubo will join, and at Buffalo the two section will unite. Many of the tourists, fearing lack of accommodations en route, will carry small tents and a limited supply of prepared foods. Some will carry folding cots and full camping equipment. All will be attired In the latest fashion of automobile co.-tumts. leather clothing predominating, ami wear either masks or goggles. 'A large number of cars will be supplied with tanopv tops, all will have hampers, searchlights, loud-sounding horns, extra tires, sidelights, tail lights, auto clocks, speedometers, odometers and a complete Inventory of accessories. The run will be a free and easy affair. The drivers will te under no orders except to register each night, and there will be no restrictions regarding speed. The cars will carry Hags denoting their club, also fiags showing their make, although neither is compulsory. The day's run will be approximately one hundred miles. WITH THE CHAUFFEURS. Buffalo. V.. held a parade and a short run of automobiles last Saturday afternoon. The parade of automobiles which was held in New York city during the past week contained over two hundred and fifty ve-

BUGLER III

II Ulk TD

tat Motes of the Autoists

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t; - ,1''" vz FOTOGS HOLD RECORD FOR HIGH TEAM Darkroom Workers Set a New Mark in Local Bowling in Games Last Week. The Fotog team, of the Washington Spring Bowling League, has maintained Its place at the top of the precentage column by some of the most consistent bowling ever witnessed in this city. The Fotogs have rolled nine games and have not yet been defeated, and while it is highly Improbable that they will play throughout the entire season without a defeat it is safe to say that the "darkroom workers" will be hovering near the top of the ladder when the last games are rolled. The most notable performance of the Fotog club was in last Wednesday night's series. In the first game the club totaled 1,001. Not satisfied with this the Fotogs rolled 1.003 in the second game and 92 in the third, giving them an average of 9S9 1-3 for the three games. In this series Decker rolled three scores of 244. 241 and 235. averaging 240. Keeter rolled scores of 203 and 201 and the three other members of the club rolled scores dangerously close to the double century mark. Decker's sensational bowling and his high average mark of 240 will doubtless stand for some time in local bowling annals. The team average of the Fotogs is the best ever made in this city. CHAMPION JEFFRIES TO 8EMEJ BONIFACE He Contemplates Opening Up a Big Cafe and Hotel in New York This Year. NEW YORK. May 7. The announcement that Champion Jim Je.Tries was going to retire from the boxing game within a year, was not a great surprise to the champion's intimate friends, to whom hemade known his plans before he left for the Pacific coast. It Is understood that Jeffries has been contemplating opening up a big cafe and hotel in Npw York. During his extended visit to the city the champion was approached by several wealthy friends, who offered to "advance considerable money to start the scheme. Jeffries has a longing to become a bonlface. but he hesitates about going into the matter until he could give the business his personal attention. Jeffries realizes that within a year there will not be an opponent in sir;ht for him to meet whereby he could add to his bank account to any great advantage. Putting some of his savings into a good business proposition from which he cculd draw a regular income, Jefiries thinks, would be better than to meet inferior lighters and get only a little money for his trouble. When Jeffries retires he will not leave the pi Zession a bankrupt like many of his predecessors. The huge Californian has made moiley fast. He has accumulated a small fortune in a very short time, and, although he has lived a life of ease, he has by no means squandered his monej-. Profiting by the experience of those great lighters that fell by the waysidf, Jeffries learned that it was a wise scheme to lay something aside for a rainy day. With some of his savings he purchased land in California and presented hi3 mother with sulficient money to purchase a homestend at Los Angeles, in addition to money to maintain it with. hides, although the parade was undertaken in a driving' raiu. The Toledo Auto Club has prepared a map of good roads within fifty miles of that city. Visitors to Indianapolis comment on the number of electrics used in this city driven by women. The postmaster of St. Louis, Mo., intends to use an automobile for the collection of mall and packages oh the exposition grounds. Enterprising dealers throughout the Eastern cities are putting In an emergency car to hasten to the aid of disabled automobiles. In response to telephone calls. Several of the owners of large touring cais have recently placed their orders for electric runabouts for city use, as they find them quite useful for business and "short pleasure trips. Quite a number of the latest gasoline cars In France, Germany and the United States have discarded the chain drive and are lining the bevel gear, and this is in line with the latest improvements in bicycle construction. Almost all of the high-grade wheels at the present time have bevel gears. The American Motor Association is the latest auto organization. It Is composed of the American Auto Association and the American Motor League. The two were consolidated last week, under the name of the American Motor Association, with Mr Harlan W. Whipple, of Orange, N. J., as president. Throughout the Eastern States quite a number of automobile owners are patting their names down as members of the sT Louis tour. The entry fee is $10, which wili be used-to pay the contingent expenses of the trip. Thi. of course, does not cover the individual expenses of the members, as that will be from their private purse. The present pleasant weather has caused a decided increase in the auto interest. The National Motor' Vehicle Company reports the tale of quite a number of electrics several of which were delivered this w-cok to local purchasers, and others were shipped to buyers throughout the United States. This company is now prepared to furnish Nationals fitted with Edison batteries. Several vehicles of thin kind have been delivered to buyers within the past few days. Exhibitors at the St. Louis exposition repoit quite a number of sales, although the exhibits have only been established one week. Local auto companies are well represented in the auto section of the transportation building, and the National Motor Vehicle Company has gone to co::id: ruble expense In Installing various working parts of an electric machine, showing the method of control, motor and various mechanical parts of an electric vehicle. In addition to this they are showing parts of the Edison battery, as well as a very comprehensive exhibit of the Western Storage Battery Company's product ot this city. This is the same exhibit which was used by this company at the auto shows in New York anil Chicago the past winter. During the time It was on exhibit it was very favorably commented upon' by the trade papers, as well as the metropolitan newspai. rs. as being the first effort on the part of electric vehicle makers to thoroughly demonstrate the simplicity of au electric car.

ale 4 urn

Special

.A A U7ÄUi

SI v VvV

ready for any service of comfort and protection. We simply made a fortunate deal closing out this entire lot of high-class Coats at a price that means a special for you. All sizes up to 46. Several styles plain and patterned effects. On sale tomorrow morning.

(NOW MADE IN THE ORIGINAL POlCLLSMITHc CO. FACTORYAT KINGSTON. N.Y) - BETTER THAN EVER INVESTS AND SATISFY YOURSELF FOR JALE BY ALL DEALERS IN HIGH GRADE-CIGASS. Ttf-MVCU5ANClASAf!E NOT-

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CE3 SHOTJULL EVENTS Six Members of Indianapolis Gun Club Are Tied ' for Hunter Arms Trophy. FEW VERY GOOD SCORES The members of the Indianapolis Gun Club met for their usual Saturday practice shoot yesterday afternoon. Dickman and Medico were the only members to shoot through the entire programme of 225 targets, the former breaking 1S3 and the latter 177. Parry made a Rood record by breaking 131 out of 150 targets and Michaelis dropped 155 out of a possible 173 shots. Messrs. Dickman, Medico, Michaelis, Moller, Moore and Wands are now tied for the Hunter Arms trophy. Yesterday scores follow:

-'ML

DICKMAN

AND

MEDICO

Event i. 1 1. ! : . 3. 4 . 1 5 . 1 6. 1 7 J j . i 3. T' 1J "Targets. i3 i'-'ö 25 i iöTU'. j SGT&jS' t s Br. Dickman 21i lSjlSI 231 1HS23 19' 24 22Z 13 Medico IS 'lSbOM-lSÜS '3 22 225 177 Dixon 22;:i19'13 16 22,23 2J .. 2W 18 0curo I'l'lsl lT'.!..! HVi 77 Gregory 13; 1620, 24 14 150 107 Michaelis 2Z122.25. 2l'2i;2i'21 .. .. 175 155 Parry 1724 23 24122 24; 150 134 Armstrong is:i3!17.12(l2;i5 150 S7 Hell I:2i;i5). ...(.. 75 5 Williams 17.1S 1417 ISjll IZO 93 Steffin Uj:o:i6i...... 75 47 Moller 21:lS t:VJ 2i23l21 .. .. 175 145 Partington 22i21 24 25123,21 .. .. 175 157 Moore 3;22,I1S;22,22 125 104 Scott i0!13.2i:i7ll6 125 J3 Wands lS'22j2ii9' ioo 79 Ttipp 21!22i2l20,2 123 lu4 Head 21I24 2C 22 22 12". 112 Morris Hljlll.. 50 22 Konstanzer 15...... 25 15

BECOMING WEALTHY AT WRESTLING GAME Champion Gotch Has Found Sport Very Profitable After Hackenschmidt. HUMBOLDT, la.. May 7.-Frank A. Gotch. who claims to be the champion wrestler of America, has returned to his home In Humboldt. Ia., hale and hearty, after an absence of nearly eight months in the West. Purins this time he won the championship of America from Tom Jenkin?; defeated all the best wrestlers th West could produce, won several thousand dollars as a net profit, while actually gettins about $20,000 from bits and gate receipts. Gotch will remain in Humboldt three or four weeks for a complete rest. After daln,T the Kast he loaves for England, to negotiate a match between himself and tleorse Hackenschmidt,' the great Russian wrestler. Gotch hones to meet him at St. I-ouis during the world's fair. Gotch left Humboldt Aug. 13 and traveled to Minot, S. P. There he defeated Ole Ulson. Goteh agreed to throw him three times in an hour, lie did it In twentyeight minutes, and won $Ge0. Sept. 3 found him in Whatcomb, Wash., taking on two celebrities. Clank and Coleman, for two falls apiece in ninety minutes. It required tighty-four minutes, and he made $mX. John liurg, champion of the Pacific coast, formerly heavyweight lifter of England, was the first big bout Gotch took on, but he won easily. Gotch was to throw him twice in an hour, but it only took him thirty-one minutes, winning J2.S00. Duncan

of Genuine "Cravenette" Coats

! Ahnnr 100 Rain

CjJf $ 1 8, 20, 22-50

Choice

It's hardly fair to call them "Rain-Coats" because they are as proper and suitable for fair weather wear as any Top Coats though they are genuine Cravenette and eachgarmentisso stamped . and therefore they are surely water-proof. They are cut long, with full back, and belt strap. Unlined, but tapped across the shoulders withsilk; silk sleeve linings. Tailored with skill and elegance, fitting with custom-made accuracy. Whether touring or at home, you can appreciate, there Isn't a more useful garment in the wardrobe

INDIANAPOLIS. 0

SOLE DISTRIBUTERS. JOURNAL HLS1NESS DIRECTORY. FLORISTS BERTERMANN BROS.. New No. 241 Mass. ar.. 228 N. Del. st. Tel. 140. EXTERT ACCOUNTANT. EDWARD K. PARMELEE AUDITOR AND EXPERT ACCOUNTANT. 2 East Market St.. Indianapolis, Ind. Both 'phones 185S. Residence. 2424 Talbott new "phond 6149. CLAIVOVANT. CLAIRVOYANT Fortune-telltnsr; If troubled regarding business or love affairs consult Ramonda: she advises correctly regarding all affairs; no free specimens of ability; her reputation Is established; no free inducement to entice you to her place of business; if you have the money and want to hear the truth and nothing but the truth, "no writing." CONSULT HAMONDA: ladles, 35c; gentlemen. 50c; hourF. 10 to 9 daily and Sunday; camp located on East 10th, near Woodruff Place, 3d drive. BANKRUPT SALE. BANKRUPT SALE For sale: Wall paper. 30.000 rolls of the Adolph Schleicher bankrupt stock still on hand and must be closed out at once; no reasonable offer refused: briny measure of your rooms. JAMES H. CORDRAY, 213 Indiana av. FOR SALE FARM. FOR SALE Eight hundred million acres of government land yet remains open to free homestead or entry under the various United States land laws. Golden opportunities for homeseekers. prospectors. Investor. The beautifully illustrated ma(?alne. "Opportunity." tells ail about, it. Send 10 cents for copy. PU11LISI1ER OPPORTUNITY. Springfield, Mo. M1LLIMÜRY. lllinery First class. Satisfaction guaranteed. MRS. CORA WHITTEN. 337 Indiana ave. WAXTHIJ MISCULLAXEOLS. WANTKP Carpenter and repair work; shingling n Fpccialty. Main 21S2. 4 rings. CHARLIE COOK. VjZI Cornell a. v. WANTED Party " to invest JSOO, secured in a business; will pay $l.-""0 a ear. Addr3 G. S. F.. 42S North Alabama street. WANTED Iaclics and Gentlemen New beginners wishing to learn a god. nrst-clasa dancing art and get a good start, call PROF. RAYNO, 23 Wcat Ohio street. Indianapolis. 'Phone 1S73, lirown. LOST. LOST Thursday, cuff sni button; reward. $L A. T. S1MPK1XS. Oneida Hotel. LOST Hair miadour: M. K. Phoian's name on box. Rttuin to 1)6 East Washington st. Reward. LÖST Lace; a iackajre of lace on North Pennsylvania st. Return to 1'jOl North Pennsylvania st. and get reward. McMillian, champion five style wrestler of the world, followed In the others' footsteps, and Gotch placed Sl.OOO more to hlj crllt. Farmer Burns had two wrestles with the champion. The tlrst Gotch lost by an accident, but received his share of the gate receipts, amounting to $1.410; the last Gotch won handily, making ll.SSO more. Chief Two Feathers, the chief of an Indian tribe, a giant In strength, lost to Gotch in two straight fall; Gotch'a share, $1.100. The climax came In the battle for the championship of America. Gotch beat Jenkins two consecutive falls, receiving a $2,000 purse and 100 In gate receipts.

- Proof Coats.

and 25 grades, AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALE G. W. MeCurdy, ial estat and general auctioneer. No. 243 West Washington. AÜCT ION KALE Five lots at auction. 4"xl67", 40) feet, north of No. 4S0J K. Washington ft., Thursday. May 1?. at 4 p. m. THE It. II. STROUSECO., Auctioneers AUCTION SÄLE Re wise; pet a vacant lotcome to auction Monday. May 9. at 4 p. m., at 116 W. Twelfth, buy the rood eiicht-room house and slate-roof barn (to he removed), mov them on lot and make fl.00 or so. THE R. H. STROUSE CO.. Auct loneers. AUCTION SALE Monday. May 8. 9:30 a. m.. we will seil at auction the fumitupe of lh residence. tlO E. Miami st. Also, same day, 11:20 O'CLOCK, the furniture of the residence, 30 E. Miami St.; both nice outfits. THE R. II. STROUSE CO., Auctioneers. AUCTION SALIvTuesday. May 10. :30 a, m., we will Fell at auction the furaltute of th residence. .;7 N. Delaware st.. consisting of elegant parlor furniture, mahogany, inlaid n.i gold, three jxl2 rugs. mu."lo box, rlther, carpets, rockers In mahogany and willow, fancy chairs, biic-a-brac. elegant t.13 gras range, dinInK' table, lace curtains, shades, pictures, refrigerator, kitchen . table and kltchenware. bedroom furniture, etc. Some elegant goods In th outfit. No roods shown until day of tale. TUB R. H. STROUSE CO.. Auctioneers. STORAGC. STORAGE Moving. $1 per load. Thone 761 bTOKAUE PACKING. HAULING. HOG AN TRANSFER AND STORAGE COL MAIN 'PHONES 675. EXTRA 'PHONES 70. STORAGE Hoosier Transfer and Coal Co.t house and safe movers; havy hauling of all Kings, tilt . ueiaware st. Telephone 23. STORAGE INDIANA STORAGE AND TRAN 5 FER CO.. 117.000 square feet of space; fireproof, electric elevators; office. Z53 E. Washington st.; cheapest place In the city, lioth 'Phonei 2i'2?. LEW S 1 1 AN K . STORAGE The Union Transfer and Storac Company. corner East Ohio st. and Union tracks; only first-class storagt solicited. Crating and packing. 'Phones 725. AVAXTEIl-HEAL ESTATE. REAL ESTATE Wanted: Place your South Side for sale and rentals with a South Slda man: have tenants and customers waiting. HEN J. A. HELL. 10.3 Va. ay. REAL KSTATK Farms for sale: 100 acres near Acton. Ind.; $75 per acre. 132 acres in Hamilton Co.. Ind.; p-r acre. 22 acres near Acton; $130 p-r acr. 77 ucres nar Ixinrton. Scott Co.j$ rC'iO. 1 1 E NJ . A. H E LL. 1 013 Vk. a y. REAL ESTATE For sale: lV-tory house of I rooms, summer kttehen; Pro pect, near Wrlrht rt.; good, larpe stable and shop; can easily b made Into house; brick walks; rice lot. 4xl2J ft.; can be marie pool rental Investment: price, t'l.y). East-front eottape. nearly new, on Nelson st.. south ej Prospect. 5 rooms, p-mtry, floored attic; price. $1.; JVV) cash. RENJ. A. REEL the South Side Rcal-ctale Man. Iüi3 Va. avenue. NAXOS. For sale Pearon'a Piano House Is the largest plan hoofe in Indiana. Upward of twenty different makes in new pianos from which to select. We can save you money on a new piano. New pianos rented and rent applied If purchased. Piano playrr; rr-arogany case; In fine condition; $1: easy trms. Second-hand upilßht piano; walnut case; f 143; terms. JM down and f" icr month. We have a special department devoted entirely to usM pluti'M. Pianos which have been rented, many of them only a short time. Pianos taken In tiade; some of the best and oldest makes, loth upright and souaren; organs, too. Pticea. $10 to (00 and up. Easy terms. PEARSON'S PIANO HOUSE, l.ii-i.m . ivuu. st. Correspondence solicited,

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