Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1904 — Page 9

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL,' SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1004.

Results of the Running

Races

and Golf

DIVERSIFIED CARD AT THE HAWTHORNE TRACK Bad News, a Prohibitive Favorite, Won Feature, While ioo-to-i Shot Won First.

DELMAR ' A SEA OF MUD

Six Very Ordinary Selling Races Were Presented to Followers at St. Louis.

CHICAGO, June 3. The spring meeting at Hawthorne envied to-day, and the Harlem track vrlll opn to-morrow, when the Harlem National handicap. worth Jlö.GOü. will be run. The feature at Hawthorne today, a mile handicap, was won by the oddson favorite. Bad News. Miss Crawford was econd and Foresight third. All calculations were upset in the first race, when Garvlce, backed from 100 to 1 to 40 to 1, galloped in an easy winner. Two favorites and two second choices finished first in the other four races. "Weather warm and clear; track fast. Summary: First Race Four and one-half furlongs: Garvice, IIS (Prior), 40 to 1. won; Palm Tree, 1J3 (C. Kelly), 5 to 1, second; Tenny Burn. US (Haack), 9 to 2, third. Time, 6 2-5. Second Six furlongs: Alma Dufour, 102 (Lawrence), even, won; The Might, 112 (C. Kelly), 3 to 2, second; Silent Water, 130 (Greenfield), 8 to 1, third. Time. 1:14 3-5. Third Steeplechase; short course: Dr. Nowlin, 113 (Boyle), 1 to 5, won; Fallela. 145 (Carter, 6 to 5. second: Snow Jrift, 125 (Archibald), 7 to 1, third. Time, 2:43 3-5. Fourth One mile: Bad News, 111 (C. Kelly). 2 to 7, won; Miss Crawford, SS (Gannon), 5 to 1, second; Foresight, 101 (Lawrence), 9 to 1, third. Time, 1:41. Fifth Mile and one-eighth: Harrison, 103 (Nicol). 7 to 10, won; Louisville. 101 (Aubuchon), 3 to 1, second; John McGurk, 1U3 (Lawrence). 6 to 1. third. Time, 1:55 2-5. Sixth Five furlongs: Peggy O'Neal. 115 (Larsen), 15 to 5, won; Broadway Girl, 112 (Knapp), 8 to 1, second; Miss Jordan, 103 (C. Kelly), S to 1, third. Time, 1:01 3-5. Harlem entries for Saturday, Including the $15,000 Harlem National handicap: First Race Purse; seven furlongs: Gaviota. 107; Beau Ormonde, 110; Injunction, 112; Btroller. 105; Bragg. Ill; Gilfain, 106; Bummer II, 106; Mindora. 100; Sioux Chief, 101; Talpa, 105; Action, 108. Second Purse; six furlongs: Magic Flute, 3; Fred Leppert, 93; Ananias. 101; Irene Llndsey. 105; Shawana. Nannie Hodge, 06 each; Elfin King, 108; Schoolmaster. 90; Skillful. 112. Thiri Handicap; one mile and threeBlxteenths Bragg, 102; Bondage. I; Felipe Lugo. 90; McGee. 105; Colonial Girl. 103; Flying Ship. 107; Elliott, 97: Monsieur Beaucaire, Glassful, loo each; Judge Hims, 107; Gregor K., 101; Wilful. Ill; Totheen. 99; Flying Torpedo. 103; Horatius. 97; Loii Badge, injunction, 10U; Deutschland, 9; Fllbob. S3; Dr. Stephens, 99; Fonsoluca, 100. Fourth Purse: one mile: three-year-olds: Proceeds, 102; Foncasta. &8: Mona rib, 106; Commodore, Trice, Silverwlngs, 93 each; Flibob. 102; Soufriere, S$; Lord Wadsworth. 93. Fifth Purser four and a half furlongs; two-year-olds: Modred Law, 10S; Li Londe, 113; Hawtrey. OS; Gurtzman, 111; Belle of Ashland, Pinkerton, 111; Useful Lady, Gold Enamel, 101; Grachetchon Hope, 95; Magic, 104; Jade. 101; Rather Royal, The Mist, Herllda, -9S. . Sixth Selling; one mile and seventy yards: Tancred. 19: Bough and; Tumble. ?; Peeper. Sweet Tone, i5; Thane, 100; Mamselle. 95; Mezzo, 9$; Telephone, 95; Censor. 106; Gloriose, 103; Schoolmate. 96. Delmar W'au a Sea of Mud. ST. LOUIS, June 3. Six very ordinary celling races made up the programme at Dilmar Park to-day. The track was a sea of mud. in some places being fetlock deep In water. Two favorites were successful. Summary: First Race Six furlongs; selling: Nanr dora, 97 (II. Slick). 3 t6 1, won; Feronia, 100 (Donegan). 4 to 1. second; Edith Boss, 10") (McLaughlin), 7 to 1. third. Time, 1:25. Second Four and one-half furlongs; selling: Willowdene. 109 (Watson), 5 to 2, won; Passive. 104 (Plunkett). 3 to 1. second; Little Florence. 95 (Rico, 50 to 1. third. Time. 1:03. Third Six furlongs; selling: Faqulta, 102 (Wolff). 20 to 1. won; Maud Wallace, 12 (D. Yititoe), 12 to 1. second; Ethel Davis, 102 (Hoffman). 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:25.;. ' Fourth Mile and twenty yards; selling: Potente. 106 tStoval). 4 to 1. won; Behoove, 105 (Foley). 5 to 2; second; Kxapo, 99 (Rice), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:57. Fifth Six furlongs; selling: Onanetta, 102 (Perkins). 6 to 1, won; Satchel. 97 (H. Anderson), 13 to 5, second; Nearest, 97 (Stoval). 5 to 1. third. Time, 1:25. Sixth Mile and twenty yards; selling: Jerry Hunt. 118 (D. Austin). 4 to 1, won; Illuminate, 105 (McMullen), 10 to 1, second; Algonquin. 91 (Jenkins;, 5 to 2, third. Time, 1:56. Delmar entries for Saturday: First Race Five furlongs: Howard Vance. 103; Franco, Dameron, 104; Platoon, Joe Kelly. 107. Second Six and one-half furlongs: Nandora. 107; Frank Jones, 1; Uranium. Rena J.. 110; Maroni. Little Giant, 112; Dominis, Branch II.. 114; Dr. Kier. 115. Third Six furloncs; selling: Radium. 9; Happy Hooligan, Firbane, loO; Bush Smith, 103; Major Carpenter. Matt Wadleigh. King Fox II., 105; Dan McCue, Tom Kiley, 10b; Lila Noel. 113. Fourth One mile and seventy yards; the June handicap; 11.500 added: Dare Sommers. 92; Bugler, 95; Forehand, Neversuch, 96; Lucin, Jack Young, 100; Jordan, 101; Dan McKenna, 1(0. Fifth Six and one-half furlongs: selling: Caelana. 105: Sting. 107; General -Prig, 109; Suave. Sid Silver. 112; Echodale, 117'. Sixth One mile and 'a quarter; selling: Iras. 96; Lynch, Broodier, 102; Strader, 105; Galighter, 106. feventh Seven furTongs; selling: Clear the Arena. So: Dollnda, ?; Martius, 9S; Dawson. HO; Valesquez. 105: Orpheum, 106; Conundrum, 109; Beccleuth, .103. M'fte KInc Won Harvard Itnce. CAMBRIDGE. Mass., June 3. Moses Klag, Jr., of Newton, a senior, won the annual Harvard race for the Carroll cup on the Charles river to-day. The race was rowed down stream over a mile course. King's time was 7 minutes 24 seconds. P. H. Fischer, of Wheaton, 111., a third-year student in the law school, was second, less than 'a length behind. Eleven men competed. The Carroll cup la offered for a tingle-sculls race open to aDy member of Harvard University who is not connected with the college boat crews.

Grlffo Floored by Gnns. BALTIMORE, June 3. Joe Gans, the lightweight champion pugilist, was given the decision to-night "over Harry Cohen (Kid Griffo). of Brooklyn, in the seventh rund of their fifteen-round bout to a decision before the Eureka Athletic Club. Gans was the stronger of the combatants, and floored the New Yorker nine times during the seven rounds of the combat. The battle was clean throughout, and the colored man clearly demonstrated that he was th- more clever boxer.

Finals lit Tennis Tourney. "WASHINGTON, June 3. The finals la the men s singles of the lawn tennis toumame at for the championship of the South were played to-day. Harry F. Allen, of New York, defeated John C. Davidson, a former holder cf the Southern championship. Tomorrow Allon will meet Frank Geoghcgan, the present Southern champion, when the championship for the coming jear will be decided.

Padncah Won Grnnr. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNES, Ind., June 3.-Paducah bunched hits in sixth and eighth and won th game from Vincennes to-day. Gilligan made two runs. Score: RUE Vfncennes 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 11 2 1'aducah 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 03 8 3 Batteries Grans Ie and Hugg; McGill and Land.

FARADAY, JR., WAS FIRST . Ill UWS FEATURE

Won Steeplechase at Cincinnati inj

Driving Finish Alter Percy R. Fell.

BIG CROWD AT -GRAVESEND

D. T1 rrt- f C Innf W'aitUar T-a f iMt!

Race Lovers to the Xew York Track Results.'

CINCINNATI, June 3.-Faraday, Jr, won" the steeplechase at Eatonia to-day in a; driving finish. Percy R. started to make a; runaway race of it and was leading by ten! lengths at the sixth jump, when he fell. The others all cleared the jumps nicely and: it was a pretty contest throughout. Jockey. Itichstiger carried off the honors by riding: three winners. Summaries: i First Race Six furlongs: Miss Doyle. TS3 (Rlchstiger), 3 to 1, won; Owasca. Its (Liv-,-ingstonj,' 12 to 1, second: Henry Lyons, 103' (Munro). 3 to 2, third. Time, 1:134. Second One mile: Glenwood, fs (Rich-' stiger), 12 to 5, won; Frank Mc. 10U (Fisch-. er. 8 to 1, second; Tom Hall, 103 (Munro),' 9 to 1, third. Time. Il43. j Third Five furlongs: Odelletta, 102 : (Munro), 15 to 1, won: Dixelle, 110 (S. Bon--ner), 8 to 5, second; Monaco Maid, 102 (Hicks). 7 to 1, third. Time, 1:02. J

r ourtn &ieepiecnase; snort course: raraday. Jr.. 127 (T. Casey), 2 to 1. won; Is?lip. 133 (McClure). 8 to 1, second; Volantlne,!

143 (Gaylor), 13 to 20, third- Time, 3:07. Fifth Mile and one-eighth: Goo Goo. M (Richstiger), 9 to 2, won; Frivol, P2 (Oregar), 13 to 10, second; Briers, öS (Boland), 9 to 2, third. Time. 1:54.

Sixth Five furlongs: Dr. Leggo. lfll (S.j

xjonner), J 10 z, won; oiruuu, iva iumc) f,j

7 to 1, second; Lhe Lexington Leader, öo (Faul), 4 to 1. third. Time, 1:02. Latonia entries for Saturday:

First Race Six furlongs; selling: Ibold,;

jo; Dutch comedian, vv; rnrasner, iU4p St. Wood. 101; Haidee. Directum, 101; Gorrey. 104: Battery. 96; Miriam, 94; Shippingport, 102; D. L. Moore. 99. f : Second Five, furlongs; purse: San Jose,; Hadrian, Cesarius, Fisherman, Angler,' McClellan, 105; The Thrall. 108; Pendragon, 113. (Fisherman and Angler coupled as, Clay entry.) Third One mile: selling: Marseilles. 91; Brand New, Gracious, 100; Idle, 83; Iole, 90; Little Emmy, Sailor's Dream, 105; Freak-: ness,.Delmonlco, 96; Lyrist. 93: The Guards-! man. Frivol, 102; King Rose. HI. Fourth Six furlongs;' Brewers' Exchange handicap: Silk Maid. ICS; Sir Gallant, 101; Copperfield, 105; Collonade, 106; Lida Leib, 87; Comrade, 85; Jake Greenberg, 10S; Good Cheer, 94. (Copperfield and Collonade coupled as Respess entry; Comrade .and Jake Greenberg, Bellew entry.) Fifth Six furlongs; Felling: The Boer, 103; Our Sallie. 90; Amorous, 101; Blurgrass Girl, 97; Olonetz, Grand Mary, 102; Mabel Winn. 104: Icicle, Casava, 106; Gallagher, 109: Lula Marr. 94. Sixth Five furlongs; selling: Muldoon, '"Melville It., Merino, Geneva Lee, 56; Itasira, 99; Green Gown, Scortella, 101 Good Croud at Gravtiend. NEW YORK. June 3. Bright, clear weather drew a big crowd to the races at Gravesend to-day. The May stakes for three-year-olds, at about six furlongs, the feature of the card, was won by John F. In a gallop. Seymour, heavily played for the place, was second, and the favorite, Dick Barnard, third, Track havy. Summaries: First Race Handicap; about six furlongs: Shotgun, 12; (Odorn), 6 to 5, won; Jack Ratlin, .100 (Hildebrand), 5 to 1 second; King Pepper, ICS (Shaw). 4 to 1. third. Time, 1:113-5. Second Selling; five and a half furlongs: Ike S., 107 (Bullman), 12 to 1, won; Gold Fleuir, 107 (Lyne). 2 to 1, second; Noralight, 104. (Cochran). 30 to 1. third. Time. 1:10 4-5. Third Handicap; one mile and a quarter: Brigand, 92 (Hildebrand), 5 to 2. .won: IIlyria, 92 (D. O'Connor), 6 to 1, second; Andy Williams, 113 (Helgesen), 11 to 20, third. Time, 2:114-5. , Fourth The May stakes; about six furlongs: John F., 109 (Bullman), 3 tb 1, won; Seymour, 95 (Travers), 6 to 1, second; Dick Bernard, 108 (Shaw), 2 to 1. third. Time, 1:12. Fifth Five furlongs: Blandy. 114 (O'Neil). 4 to 5, won; Austin Allen. lf7 (Bullman), 40 to 1,-second; Amber Jack, lo7 (D. O'Connor). 25 to 1, third. Time, 1:03 3-5. Sixth Selling; one mile and a sixteenth: The Cricket, im (Hildebrand), 11 to 6. won; Brooklynite, 112 (Bullman), 12 to 1, second; St. Gallen, 112 (Hicks), 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:54 3-5. . Gravesend entries for Saturday: First Race Handicap; about six furlongs: Mamie Worth, 126; Lux Casta. 122; Armonia, 114; Lady Amelia, 112; Marjoram, 103; Gold Money. 106; Little Em. Iu2; Sweet Alice, 100; Athlans, 99; Woodshade, 97; Heatherdown, 90. Second Greater New York steeplechase; about two miles and a half: Caller, 163; Judge Phillips, 15S; The Ragged Cavalier, 150; Flying Virginian. 141; Lee Ridley, -140; Billy Ray, 137; The Virginian. 134; Kumehaw, 130. Third Great American; five furlongs: Song and Wine, 122; Portsmouth, Richard, jr.. Britisher, The Claimant, Jake Sanders. Amber Jack, Tongorder, Stimulant, Jack Staff, Vladivostok. 115; La Belle Gatien. Salt and Pepper. 112. Fourth The Broadway; one mile and a sixteenth: High Ball, 126; Montreson, Orthodox, 121: Bryn Mawr, 114; Possession. 113; Woton, Dolly Spanker, Tom Cod, Jr'entaur, 111; Flammula, ion. Fifth Selling; five furlongs: Torchallo, 107; Brushton. Sylvanite, Uxi; Chanticleer, Brush Up. Delcoronado, 104; Fire Ball, 105; Charles T. Noland, Handalice, Gray Lad, 102; Chippie Thorpe, Vassar Girl. Miss Bryant, Laura, 99; Jerry C. 97; Sandy Andy, 95; Suzanne Rocamore, Tyrolean, 94. Sixth Selling;, one mile and a sixteenth: Sheriff Bell. 116; Stuyve. 115; Bardojph. Ill; Embarrassment, Carroll D., 106; Dark Planet, 104; The Rival. 103; Taget. Silver Days, Ella Snyder, 'Alack, 1U; Sir Roche, 99; Nigrette. Tom Cod. 96; Monadnock, 91; Judge Denton, 88. ItriulU nt Toronto. TORONTO, Ont., June 3. Weather clear; track slow. Results: First Race Five and one-half furlongs: Reticent, 3 to 2. won; Bathbeach. 9 to 2, second; Lochgoil, 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:10. Second Five furlongs: Little Woods. 3 to 2. won Sans Coer, 10 to 1, second; Gig Lamps. 2) to 1, third. Time, 1:04. Third Six furlongs: Chatelaine, 3 to 2, won; Yarrow. 30 to 1. second; Mary L., 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:19 . Fourth One mile: Benckart, 7 to 10, won; Burdette. 4 to 1. second: Taxman. 6 to 1. third. Time. 1:45V. Fifth Six furlongs: The Don. 4 to 1, won; Al Paca. 2 to 1. second: Golden Cockade. 15 to 1. third. Time. l:17i. Sixth One and one-eighth .miles: Justice, 7 to 5, won; Malakoff, 2 to 1. second; Too Many. 10 to 1. third. Time. 2:004. PURDUE IS CREDITED WITH POINT WINNERS

TRAVIS THE CHAMPION OF GOLFERS He Defeated E. D. Blackwell in the Finals by Four Up and

Three to PI

MUST DEFEXD THE TITLE

CHICAGO. June 3. Everything is in readiness for the intercollegiate conference track meet on Marshall Field to-morrow, and about two hundred of the best athletes from seventeen Western colleges will contest for honors. While the team from Michigan University is the favorite, the belief that the men from Ann Arbor will win is not so strong as it was earlier in the season. It Is the general opinion that the admission of colleges outside of the "Big 9" will cut into Michigan's score so much that the University of Chicago may Oe a chance to win. Stanford University and Purdue are credited with a ctrtalnty of w inning several of the events. Despite a heavy downpour of rain tonight Coach Stasg. of the University of Chicago, said that the track would be in tirst-c-lass shape in the morning, and the breaking of records in some of the events is looked for. Because of the large number of trial heats that are necessary in two or three cf the events. It has ben decided to hold a few of the preliminaries In the moniug. although the meet proper is not scheduled to begin until 1:30 p. m.

He Is Entered for Open Championship Against the Best British Players. LONDON. June C.-The American golf champ'on. Walter J. ( Travis, to-day acquired the title of amateur champion of Great Britain on the links at Sandwich, where he defeated Y. D. Blackwell, a representative of" the Royal and Ancient Club, by 4 up and 3 to play. The sky was overcast, with occasional flurries of rain and a stiff, raw wind from the northeast, which, however, appeared to have little effect on Travcrs's driving, which, u'ith the putting work, maintained the wonderful accuracy which characterized his gme throughout the tournament. The Britishers extracted some comfort from the fact that Travis was born in Australia. The best feeling was manifested on both t-ides, and the winner was heartily cheered. v

The only breach of the highest sportsmanship occurred during the afternoon, whtn a few spectators applauded Travis's failure in putting at the Hiird hole. This offense was instantly hissed by the majority of those present. As a general thing the American's brilliant game elicited bursts of applause at almost every hole. Blackwell, after the match, said to a representative of the Associated Press: "Travis, is a great golfer. He deserved to win. I was a triile off my game during the morning and lost several holes I ought to have won. The strain told on me." Travis must defend the championship on this side next year. The Prostwick (Ayrshire) gfeen has been selected for the contest. Travis is entered for .the open championship, June .7-8, against nearly 150 of the best British amateurs and professionals, but it is uncertain whether he will compete in the seven'o-two-hole stroko contest. Ho has no other engagements and will sail for home June 15. No other Americans are entered in the open championship.' Byers goes north for two weeks' golfing before returning to see the Anglo-Scotch professional championship, lie will vi.sU Vardon, Braid and other crack players who are entered. No international sporting event for a long time has created the widespread interest that has been-excited by Travis's victory. In extended descriptions and discussions of the play at Sandwich, in long editorials and commentaries all the newspapers this morning pay tribute hearty and ungrudging to Travis's .superb play. Mingled with expressions of keen disappointment that America has succeeded in wresting the championship from England and Scotland of the peculiarly national game are questions whether the event will not compel some revision of Anglo-Scottish ideas regarding golf. Admitting that Travis's style of play is more scientific than British players are accustomed to see, his personality, his clubs and his method are all carefullv analyzed with a view to finding if any les-son can be learned. The wish is generally expressed to see him pitted against the best professionals. MONEY TO BE USED TO PUT GROUNDS IN SHAPE 7 Shortridgc Will Have Field Initial Committee Awards the Insignia. The board of athletic control of' Shortridge High School yesterday held its rinal business meeting of the year. The managers of the various teams presented their bills and all other financial business for the year was disposed of. The question of obtaining an athletic field was again discussed. Professor Forsythe, chairman of the committee for securing the grounds, reported that the committee was hard at work and that In all probability the grounds would be secured from the Technical Institute and the money donated by the senior class would be used to put the Held in shape.

The initial committee also held a meeting

ana voiea monograms to the members of the track and field teams who won points in the meet with Manuar Training High School. The following athletes received the initial: Bussell Joseph, Jesse Cline, George Steep, Blaine Patton. Frank Doudican, William Conner, Kll Lilly. "William Pahner, Clarence McKinm-y, Edward McLaughlin, Paul Merrill. William Bosson and Murat De Weesü. The last four named received their monograms for the first time. The committee disagreed on the question of the baseball team receiving tho initial, one member of the committee arguing that the team did not deserve it. Captain Conner, of the baseball, and Captain Doudlcan. of the track team, voted for the initial and were a majority. As McKinney and Gipe, captains of the basketball and football teams, were not present another vote may have to be taken on the question. The committee yesterday awarded the initial to the following players: Captain Conner, Mose Aronson, Clarence McKinney, Karl Riddle, Robert Falley. James Adams. Bee Busch Clyde Geisel, Pettis Laurie and Fred Home. The last six named will wear the initial for the first time.

CASH WON MEDAL AS BEST ALL-ROUND MAN

Annual Indoor Penthalon Meet at Y. M. C. A. Witnessed Close Contests.

AHTIPODEAH FLEECED 81

ALLEGED WE

T I

Australian Broucrht from London to Xew York and Mulcted in Sum of $25,000.

DECOY TOLD THE STORY

NEW YORK. June 3. A wealthy Australian who arrived in New York ten days ;igo from London was swindled a wee.k ago out of f5,w0 by nun pretending to be wiretappers. The story has Just become public. On account of his lare business connection and. also because of the fact that he was equally guilty with the swindlers, the Australian made no report of the matter to the police, but sailed 0:1 the following day for London. It appears that the victim met a well-known New York swindler ia Loiidou three weeks ago. The New Yorker urged the Australian to i-ome over here, promising him great results on racing investments. The Australian came and was fleeced. After the coup it appears that the gang paid the decoy only $;0 instead of the 12,) which should have been his shaie under the agreement. In a lit of pique the decoy informed the police. During the past week losses of Jö.uVi have been reported by other .victims of swindlers operating ia the same manner.

TWENTY-ONE HORSES IN s THE HARLEM NATIONAL

CHICAGO, June 3. Twcnly-one horses are listed to start in the Harlem National handicap, which will be decided at Harlem to-rnoi row. Among the candidates for the $5,XX Jrize are some of the best handicap horses racing in the West. Witful will carry top weight. 111 pounds, next 'comes Injunction with 100. Judge Himes and Flying Shin are given 107 pounds each, while the remainder of the field range from 103 to $0 pounds. Felipe Lugo. "Lucky" Baldwin's candidate for the American Derby, gets In with the bottom weight, and, it is believed by many shrewd horsemen, may carry off the rich purse. Colonial Girl and McOee have be-en installed eejual favorites for the race, both being quoted in the overnight betting at 4 to 1. Gregor K. is the next cne that is favored for first honors. Witful, Flo Bob, Injunction and Flying Ship are believed by many to have an excellent chance to win and have been backed accordingly. The race, which Is at one and three-sixteenths miles, will be run over a fuirly fast track, according to the indications tonight.

GARDNER BEAT RYAN IN SIX-ROUND BOUT

CHICAGO. June 3. Buddy Ryan, the Chicago lightweight, was beaten so badly in his fight here to-night with Jimmy Gardner, of Lowell, Mass., that the refereo stopped the fight In the sixth refund to save Kyan from further punishment. It was Gardner's fight all the way. By constant left jabs, which Ryan was unable to avoid. Gardner wore Kls opponent down until in the fourth round he had Ryan staggering all over the rine- The end of the round saved Ryan from a knockout at this time. A stomach blow early in the fifth round took about all the, strength that Ryan had left, and it was only by constant clinching that he manageel to last out the round. Gardner went to finish Ryan In the sixth round, and in less than a minute had Ryan on the verge of collapse. The referee separated the men and sent Ryan to his corner to save him from serious injury. M'ELWAINE ROLLED 212 FOR HIGH TOTAL

The Red Ravens won two from the Wa Wo's and tho Standards were victorious in the same number of games against the Unions in the Washington League last night. But one score better than 200 was roiled, this being tabbed- by McElwaine, of the Red Raven club, who tallied 212 in his second game. The scores: Clubs. 1. 2. 3. Red Bavens soo $73 S22 Wa Wo 84S Wl 7S Clubs. 1. 2. 3. Fnion 79 710 810 Standard Tsö 776 7M

DOUGL'ASS WILL SEND ARCANUM OVER COURSE

At a late hour last night. Trainer Fred Douglass gave his consent and will send the great colt Arcanum and the good race horse Soubedor over the Indianapolis Derby course at tho fair grounds this afternoon during the matinee races. This will be something extremely unusual at a matinee event and something that the people have never before had a chance to witness. Dr. Douglass said, "While I do not think that my colt is up tb a bruising mile, will send him alongside Soubedor, and Soubedor is up to almost anything." EYEGLASS HOLDER.

A Guard in Keeping the Lenses in the Proper Place. There are many people who prefer eyeglasses to spectacles, but who are unable to keep the former in position without the constant fear of dropping and breaking them. Indeed, it is the truth that the first cost of even an expensively framed pair of lenses is insignificant when compared

The annual indoor Penthalon meet was held in the local Y. M. C. A. gymnasium last night and Hugh Cash won the medal emblematic of the all-round championship, which was donated by Carl Rost. John Warren and Ralph Varin also did good work. The system cf scoring adopted by the Amateur Athletic League of North America, which controls Y. M. C. A. athletics in this country, was used. This method gives so many points for every inch or fraction of an inch in each contest. By this style a contestant will be awarded points commensurate with his work. Summary: Running high-jump: Warren won and Sagalowsky and MiMter tied for second. Distance, 5 feet 5 inches. Pole vault: Cash won and Stockman. Sagalowsky, Miller and Varin tied for second. Height, 9 feet 2 inches. Shot put: Warren won. Spohr second, Cash third. Distance, 3$ feet 6 Inches. Pull up: Cash won. Varin second, Haines third. Number of times. 2s. Half-mile run: Steep won. Miller second Spohr third. Time. 2:27. HOLLAR REINSTATED BY THE JOCKEY CLUS NEW YORK, June 2. At a meeting of the stewards of the Jockey Club at Gravesend to-day the application for reinstatement of William Hollar, w ho raced horses' on outlaw tracks, was granted. The following licenses were granted: Trainers: C. Brelsford. Frank Bruhle, Richard Collins, Al Frey, George Ham, Thomas HefTernan. J. W. Her.ly, J. M. Johnson. F. Karrick, C. A. Mulholland. S. K. Parmer, J. B. Respess Jockeys: J. Boland. A. Castro. Ravmond Coon. Richard Head. M. Johnson. W. A McKinney. C. Phillips. J. H. Steele. J. t. Shrehan. II. Stourbridge, iouis Kunz, L. A. Munroe. Tod Walsh. , J. L. Walsh. The application of William Martiu for a

trainer's license was denied.

JI'

FUMES OF PERFUMERY OVERPOWER FIBEMER Six Are Rendered Unconscious . While Fighting Flames in the - Lazcll Factory.

LOSS PLACED AT $50,000 NEW YORK. June 3. Six firemen were overcome to-day by the fumes of perfumery while lighting a 'ire in a building- on Li; me- street in which Inzell, Paley fc Co., manufacturers of perfumes, occupied the fifth floor. .Several carboys of perfumery were broken open during the fire. The liquid ran over the floor and into fhe iiarr.o, piuduoir.g fumes 10 overpowering that the firemen were repeatedly driven away by th. m. Fix of the firemen were earned out unror.hcious, but were revived. Tho lusä is $.7;tNi.

G RE EXCASTLE TIN PLATE MILL NOT TO BE STARTED

R. L. O llair, of Greencastle, John W. Lovett, of Anderson, and Messrs. Clarke and Rumsey, of St. Louis, who are interested in the tin plate mill at Greencastle, held a meeting at the Ciaypool -Hotel last night to discuss pliins for putting the plant in operation. While no definite decision was reached it was stated that it would probably be some months before the mill would be started, the unsettkl, condition of the industry being assigned as the reason for the deiay. Messrs. Clarke and Rumsey represent St. Louis capitalists that had agreed to furnish money with which to operate the plant. SAYS HE IS SCAPEGOAT FOR ALL KINGAN'S HILL

THESE PERSONS WON FROM

10Q) to SoOO

IN THE EDUCATIONAL CONTEST FOR

(Ö)(Ö)9(Q)(Ö)(Q)

WHICH IS BEING GIVEN AWAY IN CASH PRIZES BY THE MANUFACTURER OF MeLAUGHLIM9

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For full particulars see tho little folder on the Inside of each package of McLdughlin's Mayflower Coffee.

HERE ARE THE SUCCESSFUL WINNERS r

Henry E. Tarlton .... "15 E. Twenty-second St Chas. W. Yount 1037 Yandes St Lillie Fisher 17 N. Kast St Miss Brrnlco Krebs 2001 Shelby St Iui9 Sponsel 40S Sanders Katie Huebschmann 1121 DIo3 St riuth Bales 913 Edison Ava

Earl R. White :1 Shelby ft TiAhm Hoyd 1008 E. Twenty-first St Frank Ixrnohoe 1011 E. GwrRla St Katie Sommers '4 Sanders St Mildred L. Stilz 230 N. Alabama, Mrs. A. M. Johnson.. .Mil Catherine St ronnfe Newman 1110 Wright St Fannio Fishbcrc 17 N. East St

Martin Long, accused of burglarizing: the home of Louis Moran,' 723 West Fearl street, denied his guilt in Police sCourt yesterday morning and said to the judge that because of a bad record he was beinp: made the'scapegoat for all of the shady doings on Klngan's Hill. Long has served time in the penitentiary and has a criminal record. Immediately after the Moran robtry, in which Mrs. Moran claims to be able to identify Long as the guilty man, he left Indianapolis. Upon his return he was arrested and yesterday bound over .to the grand jury.

,Poomce Thief Sentenced. Oliver Cronwcll, who has served sentence in the Ohio penitentiary, was yesterday sentenced to' a term In the United States prison at Leavenworth. Kan., by Judge Anderson, of the Federal Court. He was found juilty by a jury of breaking into a postoffice in a small town near Fort Wayne one year ago last May. He was arrested in Elkhart a short time ago and was identified by a missingi thumb.

JLuy Stop netting.

CHICAGO, June 3. Rumors, somewhat indefinite in their character, are current to-night to the effect that betting will be stopped to-morrow when the race track at Harlem opens. The police of that suburb said to-night that they understood that attempts would be made to interfere with the operation of the track, but they were without information as to the nature of the movement, nor did they know who was behind it.

Vatch Wednesday's papers for next week's contest It will give you an opportunity to win a prize. Don't fail to make the try. It will also convince your parents of the merits of McLaughlin's Mayflower Coffee IF YOU ONLY KNEW THE COFFEE BUSINESS AS WE KNOW !T (having been in it for over 40 years) you would at least try MAYFLOWER COFFEE. It is an absolutely pure and unadulterated coffee bought In th producing countries by our own buyers; packed, shipped, roasted and eent to you in airtight sealed -cartons under the most healthful and hyylenio principles known to coffee experts. We watch It carefully from the time it is grown until it reaches you. Our precaution makes it absolutely safe for you to use MAYFLOWER COFFEE Instead of the CHEAP BLENDS and unwholesome, Injurious burnt-grain imitations that tha market is so flooded with. OUR ONLY REASON for spending such an enormous amount of money Introducing MAYFLOWER COFFEE is this: If you will but try it one time you will continue to use It and recommend it to j-our friends Because MAYFLOWER COFFEE is without a doubt the purest, most wholesome and best coffee that Is possible to produce for the price. At all good Grocers 25 cents per pound In our Patent Hermetically Scaled Air-TIght Cartons. Wo Fo McLanghltaa & Ca Department A CHICAGO. ILL. THE WORLD'S LARGEST EXCLUSIVE COFFEE ROASTERS.

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Shirts and Vests when HAND LAUNDERED Cost a little mora than machine work, but always fit and are comfortable. TH E EXCELSIOR, Is!h9 onl laundr in th3 ctt that d3s haai work riione 24U aud tt vrlll lirln& one of oar n-agoni.

Sunday

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-MORROW:

WILL OFFER A WIDE RANGE OF GOOD READING. ' GET IT AND ACQUIRE THE HABIT.

SOME OF THE EXCLUSIVE FEATURES IT WILL CONTAIN

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Four-Page Comic Supplement-colors.

Printed In

THE EYEGLASS I OLD ER.

with the outlay necessary to replace the broken classes, which from time to time are the victims of accidents. In .pite of this fact, however, thousands take the risk of continually breaking- thoir glasses in preference to havlnff the long wire guards running back on each side of the face to behind the ears. As a substitute there hs been put on the market a single wire holder, which is attachable to the nrch of the bridge of any eyeglasses. The guard is pivoted at the point of connection, and may be worn in a vertical position, going directly across the forehead up through -the hair, or it may be turned to either side so that it will describe a smirirrle about the head.

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Beautiful Art Supplement (See separate ad descriptive of next Sunday's picture.) Man-Carrying Aerodrome Frank G Carpenter talks with Dr. Langley, secretary of the Smithsonian, about hl3 Invention. Women Automobilists of Indianapolis Many prominent society women drive machines as well as male chauffeurs; illustrated. German Lutheran Orphans' Home The anniversary of this institution will be celebrated to-day. Fishing in Indiana This sport from the standpoint of women and children. Four of the Oldest Policemen in Indianapolis Men who have protected lives and property for over thirty years. Young Women's Christian Association Growth and conditions of this Indianapolis - Institution. The Driftwood of New York Louis W. Jones writes entertainingly, with illustrations by Walter Galloway. Nine Little Indians All in a Row An entertaining narrative by Catherine Pope. Literary Portrait A study of George Meredith. New United States Naval Academy When the buildings are completed the Annapolis school will be the greatest in the" world. Summer Life at the Nation's CapitalHow Washington official society endures the heated period. New Department of Agriculture This branch cf the capital has an unusual interest tor the great body of the people.

Rules Governing: Use of the City Parks What people can and cannot do on their outings. Eddy-Street Settlement Old Jewish customs are fast giving way to modern ideas. Matters of Feminine interest fashions and household lore for women. ; Theatrical and Musical Events This department, tastefully Illustrated. Includes Franklin Fyles's St Louis Pike letter and Louis W. Jones's New York theatrical letter. New York Financial Letter w. G. Nicholas writes cf matters cf current Interest In money circles. First-Class Fiction Intensely Interesting stories complete in one Issue. Miscellaneous Various departments cf deep Interest to all classes cf readers. Local Stories of Women Al! kinds of Incidents about members cf the sex related. Early Description of Arnerica Curious facts related in a book published In 1700 now In possession cf an Indianapolis man. Natural History Study This department Is cf great interest to students cf nature. Cycling in the Alps An article of Interest to European travelers. ' Big Reunion in Boston Graduates of Massachusetts Technical Institute to meet there soon. Marion County Bridges Gradual evolution from the old wooden structures. Venice of the Present day Unlike other Italian cities it has preserved its traditions. Talk with an Architect Good suggestions on housebuilding and furnishing.

ALSO

SPECIAL CABIE NEWS SPORTING NEWS-Several Pages SOCIETY AND FASHION NEWS Several Pages TELEGRAPH NEWS OF ALL THE WORLD

JC?"Call either 'phone or order from any news stand or local agent