Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1900 — Page 8
ESDIANAPOLIS HEWS, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 190a
Sports
C^> (§0 0§9
r« S JM s s - —- 8 m u Am w m 4n To-XH^I \-Wm Ulw mug M4 tmlook*d-£or «•* •T tem took pteoo rootordor. »»<* oortow prro «a oxhtMtlon of kollokleb Mlgfetod tko 14» oimo* rtao foaittro of tfco contort wm r rally in Oso olcbth tentofc » teo| ootoomo wao In dontt. potot fat «bo eontoot tho ocoro ■won and battory ndoplaya. Hod «Mh toaxa to oeoro thro* Kk pttebofo woro anrloua, bat op to tbit tteM, bad a shado of ]panioaj ao tba Hooaltro had miriT ena bit off bla dotlTory, tba Brow an bad totmd tbalr old w right aafo onaa. i «ha oerprlao. Ootor waa tba na ta land off la tba algbtb. Ha i ant a protty atocla. gaybold waa an ta bant and atruck oat Pow* lowwror, oana op acolllna with a _ and Orar foUowad with a > right Hold for two baaaa. Flynn oat a alaan *in«1a and aont It Into <r tba ball lo aaa> Barnao Haw to Katchaxo, _ duplloatad Hickey • bit. sal andad tho inntna by «oln« oat aaoond to ttnrt, but lira run* bad adtha piata, four of tbam aarnad adh of tba alx hlta aa olaan aa It ba. Tba Brawara bad ana more a, Itt tba ninth Inning, and thraa flaw to Hartaal la laft fantura of tba play waa rar work In tba alxth Inning, aftar lining tba baaaa, with no ona e«t tba Brawara off without a M Hooalar* wart Inclined to ba la tba flald In tho flrat half of tha and their fielding waa ragged. 3 waa off In hla throwing, and and Fljffjn contributed orrora in fborth Inning whloh ware raaponalblo another run, while flay bold let a got away from him In the fifth In* and tho Browon acorod their third waa on balls, followed by an erratic by Conroy, enabled Flynn to make _ circuit In tho oeoond Inning. In tho th motor made a fo*y play, working a third ■ trike on a wild pitch and goto flrat. Barnaa flaw to Anderaon, Bogriavar drew a baaa on balls, eel retired on a abort fly to Bierr. Oolor, however, waa equal to the rtonlty, and drove the ball Into left EH for thraa baaaa. ecorlng both Hickey Id Hogrtaver. Than came the rally in eighth, and with It victory. Tha it rile. JLB. R. H. O. A B. r. rf i i i 1 ® $ teal. U I o o » o o f, ft ♦•....»•.» 4 J J f 5 J »w. Of 4 ® 0 ® ® \ We 0 aaeaaaaaaa 4 1 I t 4 1 lb 4 1 1 U 0 0 , aa « t I 4 1 o fear. >b 4 l 1 0 4 o p ...» I 0 J> _l jl j> m "» 1 r n "4 Iwaukea. AB. R. H. O. A. B. , rf..» 4 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 10 S 1 If I 0 l • D 0 an. lb I 0 Y- 10 0 0 m, a?....,... 4 I I I I 0 14 0') uier, lb 4 0 0 1 4 0 f, tb 4 110 11 I, p » 0 0 0 l 0 Totals U * 8 H l 1 ■ 01001000 0 1 0 1 10 0 0 0-1 on belle—Off Barnes 1, off rltog 4. Wild pltflh—Dowling. Struck, -By Barnes », by Dowling 1. •baaa hlta-Powara, Gray. Threebit—Oatar. Stolen baaee-Bornaa, I, Ketcham, Smith, Conroy. Laft on Indlanapolla 4, Milwaukee 0. Um-e ryar. Time—1:46, Attendance—
Detroit fl, Chicago 4.
PUTROIT, Mich., Only 11-Tha Tlgara
Kllltn'a delivery to plaoaa In the Inning, yesterday, and took a lead the White Stockings oould not although they fought hard for
Three ting lee. a double and Detroit four runs In that
eeore
1 nave The e<
. H.O.AB. ib. a 1 1 1
rfl 1 0 rf 0 1 0 HO S 0
•d. aal I I f:;J 1 ?
p. 1 0 0
Chicago. H.O.A*. Hoy, cf... 1110 Brodte. If. i 1 0 0 • M’FVd, rf 1 0 0 1 0 Padd n, Ib 1.1 b 0 ‘ Hart'n. Ib 1 * ‘ *
ShufL aao 1 I 0 labeTl, lb ..0 11 0 0 Suarden. e 1 4 1 0 kHian. p.. 0 0 1 0 Totals .. T M 9 1
0 1 1 1 • 1 • •-4 loooioo a 0-4
4: Chicago, L L Dillon. Three-
Cronin.
r Baaaa on belle—Oft
L Hit
^ off Klllen. J. Hlt by pitch* Balke—KBlen. X. Baeee on , l; Chicago. 3. Left 00 , 0: Chicago. 7. Struck out L; V>y Klllen, 0. Double
and
Klllen. labett:
Caaay and Time—1:00.
000.
10, Banaaa Olty B. N. T„ Inly 1*.-The Blaona rboya yesterday and drove ok into seventh piece. They Gray out of the box In the wing and made merry with delivery. Halllgan. who now leads Sale batting order, carried off the with two trtplea and a double.
. H.O.AB. H.I I 0 0 L..S 0 • •
K. a H.O.AB. He'phiU. rf.* I 0 0 _ Wagner, ea.1 1 4 1 HA I 0 0 O’Brien. lf..O 10 0 eJ I 0 I Dangan. lb. 0 0 0 0 Kb.l I 4 0 Farrell. et..ft *00 lb..lit 1 0 Ooug'lln, Sb.0 ISO , a.4 0 * t Stewart. Sb.l 4 4 0 y m 4 * 0 Oondlng, o..O * 1 0 p.JL 1 I OGray, p. 0 10 1 Gear, p. 1 0 0 0 .JJ»1**| Totals ....4 M 14 * ^ ...«...* • * 4 0 a # 0 O_io City 1 0 • • 0 0 0 1 0- * 1 rune—Buffalo. «. Bases on balls rwla. 4; oft Gray, *: off Gear, A —*— 'll. Hemphill, uaulgaa. Bases Kansas City. A O’Brien, Dungan. S; Kansaa City, A
and Carey;
Dangan. Hit by Ud pitch—Kerwln.
1:4A Attend-
OtOTOlMld 1. July 14—Manager a badly crlpthe Millers, i’a men were not of their oppora down with a and they
OF THE INDIANAPOLIS PLAYERS TO DATE.
records of tho Indianapolis players show 1 that they fa fltfkftn* and batting during tbe last week- The fotxr Tie* tfa! tteadugglng SMt^Thunday with the Brewers and tba contributed to the better showing of the players. Magoon
_ , _ reeain his last standing — — — —
__ In”s few MmSSoZ Hickey and SeyboJd are all »»«lng_m white Oeter Is making a reputation as a strong emergency batter. The
record la complete to data. Irclnding yesterday's contest:
ww - a - — -g* ' ma jn.VgT^0vf»* *X*r dreeee Wf Beybold. «f. 0 1# m gAJUVWSe- ttseeaea*###**# Madiaoo. an.. « Kelly, lb. *1
. AB. Rosa. Hits. IB. IB. *B. 4B. Sac. Sta.
2M
«. IMg don, A f eae*«waae Bp BB* ib# it# a • • « #
fa et> 2b.
issi
ChStE' --
Orey, lb, Zb.24 Richter.- of...... 4 Kellum. p,. 9 Dammann, p. IS Goar, » Barnaa, p> If, Ib IS Gaaaa, p... * Gardner, p..4 flandera p..1 Gibson, p*,«.«I fiUmmri, 1
fltewart.
Totals...
###»#*e-eee# <
...71 uu m 714 KS 107
IS 71 144 LS« *17 SI*
trot, and kept the hits well scattered.
Tba Millers won easily. Tha acora: Clave. BLO-AE.f Minn. H.O.AB.
Plck’ng, cf A 1 0 0; Da vis, 1*0 Frlabee, rf.1 I • tiMcA d a, *b.O 0 I 0 Getdns, as. l I f 0 Lally. 10 0 Chech, rf...O 1 0 l[WUmot. lf..l 10 0 Crte’am, lb.114 1 OfWerden. Ib.l 14 0 0 Vlox. Ib....O 1 1 OiFklltach. c.O 4 0 0 Bull’an, Ib.l 1 4 «Abbey. 2b...0 0 4 2 teles, e 1 I 1 0 Smith. aa...l 4 r 0
Hoffar, p...l 0 S Olparker. P-
Totals ..4 IT MM Totals ...JIT 17 I Cleveland A 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Minneapolis I 0 9 0 0 * 0 0
Bamed run—Minneapolis,!. Two base hit—Smith. Sacrifice bltn-Warden. Park-
Stolon bases—Frlabee CO. Baaaa on baOo—Off Holler. »; off Parker, 1. Base
‘ —k out By
itch—Hof-
on error—Mlnneapoile. L Struck out—Bj Hoffar. ij by Parker, A Wild pttch-Hof far. Hit by pitched ball—By Hofftr:
.. by Parker. 1 Wild
Hit by pitched ball-L
Smith and Jacklltech Double plays—Hoffar, Genlns and Crisham; Crlabarn and Vlox; Abbey, Hmith and Werden. Left an base*—Cleveland, 10; lOnnettpolls, A Time—1:40. Umpire-McDonald. Attand-
anoe-UOO.
Our Scores AKnlast Other Taama. Tba aooompanylng table shows tba result of each game played this eaaeon between Indianapolis and the other seven teams In tba league, and tha total number of hits scored. Tha last line In the table shows the result* of the aeries up
to date
4-7
4-1
1-4
Buff.
Det-
Chi.
K Cy.
Mtan.
MU.
7-1
7-8
wet
11-8
8-8
rata
4-1
14-C
14-7
12-11
10-3
rain
9-2 -
11-6
1-7
16-10
2-8
11-8
18-15
11-2
14-12
6-0
rain
9-4
7-1
rata
0-3
12-6
U-0
•1-2
4-10
6-4
0-4
8-4
12-9
8-2
wet
wet
6-6
5-1
«
4-1
7-8
4-3
0-3
19-8
6-2
1-3
0-2
6-6
4-10
1-8
9-3
0-8
6-1
3-8
•-7
S-10
4-S
4-11
7-8
9-8
_S-6
8-8
6-1
4-4
13-74
80-71
40-38
87-41
72-67
40-21
$-6
7-4
1-4
8-6
7-3
4-4
PHILLIPS 1TLLMT) T2DB BILL.
St. Louis Beaten in a Close and Snappy Gama
Rational League Standing. 1
Played. Won. Lost. Pet. .. 4* 42 M .438 .. 17 M U .437 .. 4* 37 33 JOt « 34 33 .82* 61 34’ ~ 14 .488 .. 8* 10 14 .482
» M .481 B 41 .840
Clubs.
Brooklyn ... Chicago ..... Pittsburg ... Philadelphia Cincinnati ..
St. Louis * Boston 44 New York. II
Games Scheduled for To-Day.
8L Loots at Cincinnati. Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Chicago.
“Big BUI" Phillips, the old Indlanapo1 favor!ta, was the star in tha gams
Jig
between Cincinnati and St. Louis yesterday. In a brilliant ten-inning contest he held the Cardinals down to five scattered hits and cut them off without a run. Jones waa Just a shade lees effectlva. but In the tenth Inning he weakened a trifle and the Reds batted In one run. enough
to win tha game.
Tha Quakers, smarting under tha sting of defeats received at Cincinnati, revenged themselves on Pirates, running up a score of twenty-three runs and twenty-four hits. Leever lasted half an Inning, Ohenbro proved an easier victim and the Quakers piled up fifteen runs and as many hits In the next four Innings. Hans Wagner finished tba pitch-
ing for the Pittsburg*.
The Giants returned home after a most disastrous trip and proceeded to wipe up the ground with tha Superbaa. In the flrat two Innings they batted both Dunn and Kennedy out of the box, Mo Qtnntty finished the game, but It was hopeleaaly lost before he want Into the box. Hawley had the Champions guessing throughout the contest. The scores: At Cincinnati— R.H.R. Cincinnati ,.0 0 0 6 8 0 0 4 1—1 l 1 St. Louis....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 K 1 Batteries — Cincinnati: Phillips and Pelts; St. Louts. Jones and Crlger. At Pittsburg- R.H.B. Pittsburg 8 0 0 I 0 4 0 0-4 0 » Philadelphia ..0 4 4 1 4 0 0 »-** *4 4 .Batteries — Pittsburg, Leever. Cheebro, and Wagner and O*Connor; Philadel-
phia. Platt and McFarland.
At New York- R.H.E. Brooklyn ...0 00040104-144 New York . .4 7 4 1 0 4 1 0 •—14 » i Batteries—N%w York. Hawley and Warner; Brooklyn. Howell. Dunn. Ken-
nedy, McGlnntty and McGuire.
Baseball Oommsat.
Manager Mack refused to play a double- header to-day. He Is postponing the inevitable aa long as possible. Indianapolis and Milwaukee will go to tha latter city for a gome to-morrow. The H00tilers will return Monday. In time for the opening game with Chicago. The Marott* and Reserves will play, Sunday afternoon, at Brighton Beach. The dubs are considered the strongest amateurs In the city, and there la a fierce rivalry between them.
A NEW H00SIER TWIRLER.
PITCHER MILLIGAN.
Opening of the City dub. Thompson St Jay, who are building the City Club. In West Market street, have fixed the grand opening for August 14. At that time they will hays bowling contests on the club alleys between teams from Chicago, Louisville, Cincinnati and IndlanapoUa It Is probable that afternoon and evening games will be played. On the same night there will be made up of the best experts. The team to be selected to repreeent Indianapolis f layers, regardless of clubs or leagues, t will be selected by the bowling editor of The News, whose effort will be to pick the best ten bowlers In the city. The contest games will be bowled with five men on a team.
Tewksbury’s Big Debts. NEW YORK. July 14.-Deputy sheriffs are In control of the offices of L. G. Tewksbury A Co., brokers. 12 Broadway. An attachment for *12,472 was secured by a customer. Tewksbury has been absent for three weeks. He gained considerable fame during the last few years by his purchase of blooded stock. The celebrated pacer, Robert J, with 4 record of 2:01V4. was added to his stable In September, 18*6, and a few weeks later he purchased at a sensational auction sale John R. Gentry, with a record of 2:00*4. After spirited bidding against one of the Wormser family, Mr. Tewksbury secured the pacer for *19,900. It Is said hla Indebtedness amounts to *400,000. Don Patch’s Past Mils. OXFORD, Ind., July 14 -Danlel Messtier's, bay stallion. Dan Patch, sired by Joe Pstchen, went a mile over the Templeton race track, Friday, in 2:10. The last half was made In 1:0A Messner wae offered *2.600 for Dan Patch . the other day. but saye It will take *10,000 to touch him. ’ His sire sold for 126,000 at his age. four years, and had only made Id* at that tima He has since broken the world's record.
A Past Indiana Horae. PORTLAND, Ind., July lA-MUo S, sired by Reward J. and recently purchased by Dell Palmer, of this city, ha* been making a record for himself this week. At Dayton, O., Tuesday, Milo won second money in the 2:40 paoe; time, SdOK. Thursday the horse duplicated the feat, again coming In second. Hr. Donley’s Vesper Recital. Mr. Donley, at his vesper recital at Memorial church, to-jporrow afternoon, will play the following pieces: Re very and Intermesso, by Seiby; minuet (new), by BrtlBeld; variations on a Scotch air. by Buck; “La Caccla” (new), by Fumagalll.' and a romance (new), by Wheeldon. The recital will begin at S o'clock.
IT IS YOUR GUESS—THE NEWS REWARDS YOU.
The good work of the Hooders this week, coupled with the poor showing of the White Stocking*, has caused the faint-hearted cranks to again become hopeful that Indianapolis will soon get bade to the top of the percentage table, and the guessers who. a week ago, could not see the Boosters in it at the finish, are revising their figures. The race Is comparatively young yet. and even greater changes may take place within the next month. There are five clubs that still have a chance for first place. Those wishing to venture a guess on how the clubs will finish, and try for the money prises of *&. Co and 31G, can do so by filling out the following coupon and sending It to The Indianapolis News counting room. “Baseball Guessing Contest": Send this coupon to Tbs News with your guess.
INDIANAPOLIS NEWS BASEBALL COUPON. My guess on the final standing of tho clubs la as follows: AMERICAN LEAGUE. ....... „..»........... 6th ............... 2d a ea sew see seaee-seeees.ee ewe oos see ese esepees—e 8th eeeees ee eeeeeeeeeeeeeee seeeees 9d eoeeeeeaeese e wee e see e ee e ee wee e w e e seges 1 ess Tth
FraEMiraE
TO BEACH
BACKBS ANXIOUS
OVAL.
Keariy AH tlkn Bart Men vffl ba Been Here—Closing Hoars of L. A W. Meet. (From a Staff Comspoodwit.] MILWAUKEE, Wla. July 14.—Unless the unforeseen intervenes the racing men who will compete in the events at Newby OvaL Indianapolis. July 17. win be the fastest crowd that has ever ridden on the track. Kramer and Cooper will not be there. The track that the men are riding on here does not meet with thstr approval, and they will welcome the change to the ovmL The entry blanks have been passed around by Herbert W. Folt*. and he Is now carrying In hla pocket the signature of nearly every fkst rider. There will be riders at the oval that were never before seen in Indlanapoils. They will come from Wisconsin and Illinois. Johnny Fisher, who. in the flrat night’s racing here, defeated Karl Kiser In a hard-fought sprint that lasted almost half a mile, win ride. The belief that this meet is the grand finale of the L A. W. is contagious. At first It was whispered by a few. Now It has grown In volume, and the advice to purchase black crape has been tendered to some of the officials. These officials ssy that If the races had been under the sanction of the LAW. there would have been no withdrawal by Cooper. His threat that he would call a strike of the riders seems to have been feared. As far as can be learned, no action looking to his suspension has been thought of. It Is not believed that any will be taken. The track officials seemed surprised when It was suggested that he had transgressed the rules of the organisation under whose sanction the races are being glvpn—the National Cyclists’ Association. Neither do they seem to have any idea of barring Taylor or Kramer from further participation In their races. Taylor’s name is on the program for tho races, but there is no criticism for the action that was taken by tho Colored rider. In fact, he Is more popular In Milwaukeo at the present time than ever before. Promoter* wfU Lose Money. The run* of the wheelmen into tho surrounding country have not been abandoned. Yesterday a number rode to North Park. All were Impressed with the beauty of the park. Others Journeyed to West Park In a body. This Is considered by the people of Milwaukee one of the prettiest spots on the fsoe of mother earth. The visiting wheelmen have begun to leave, notwithstanding the meet does not close until to-morrow. There will be races to-morrow night, but during the day those who remain will be left on their own resources for entertainment. The clubs of Milwaukee have-responded nobly to the call for assistance, and to them is due much credit. Their door* have been thrown open, but there has been no evening like the one spent at the Marion Club during the meet In Indianapolis. When It Is all over It will be found that the promoters of the meet will lose money, even though their expenditure* have not been lavish. They have proceeded on the theory that the box office receipts at the race track would more than defray the expenses of the meet. But they will not. This Is one of the secrets. Note* of the Meet. More Chicago wheelmen arrived yesterday. There will be a number of them here Sunday. The police department of the city Is not enthusiastic. The fact that the national meet of the League of American Wheelmen is now in progress does not seem to Impress them. While a party of about ten riders were returning from the smoker, which was also a failure, the feelings of one or two found expression in singing. Up bobbed several patrolmen, and the singing had to stop. Souvenirs of the meet in the shape of steins will be carried away by many visitors. They are appropriate. Members of the Philadelphia delegation brought a number of the souvenir books of the Indianapolis meet. They were exhibited with pride by their owners. RAY LONG.
A GOOD SM
mm*
m
WINNERS AT MILWAUKEE.
Kiser so Badly Injured that He Could Not Bide. MILWAUKEE, Wia, July 14.—The races last night, given under the auspices of the N. C. A, In connection with the national LAW. meet, were an Improvement over the events of Thursday. The attendance was much larger than on the flrat night and the rider* made much better time. Some of the heats in the final In the mile championship aroused enthusiasm. Chicago riders carried off most of the honors. Kiser and Oldfield had a collision In preliminary practice, and the former was unable to ride in the night events. The summaries: One mile national championship, professional; prises, *150, *75 and *25. First semi-final—Newhouse, first; Bowler, second; time, 2:07 4-6. Second semi-final— Fisher, first; Kimble, second; time, 2:16. Final heat—Newhouse, first; Fisher, second; Bowler, third; time, 2:28 1-5. One-third mile. I. C. U. trial, amateur; prise values. $150. $350 and $250. First semi-final—J. D. Lake, New York, first; E. V. Holway. Chicago, second; time, :46 4-6. Second semi-final—N. 8. Hopper. Chicago, first; George R. Leander, Chicago, second; time, :46. Final heat—N. B. Hopper, Chicago, first; G. R. Leander, Chicago, second; time, :44 4-5. One mile. 2:20 . class, professional; prises, $50. $20 and $10. Final heat—John T. Fisher, Chicago, first; Newhouse, second; Maya, third; time, 2:19. Two-mile handicap, amateur. First semi-final—Lake, first; Wilson, second; time, 4:26. Second semi-final—Leander, flret; Wheeler, second; time, 4:86. Final —Lake, flrst;-Wil8on. second; Leander, third; time, 4:28. BIG NEWBY OVAL EVENT.
M«n Who Hava Signed to Bide Hors Next Week. Herbert Foltx. who is acting as one of the track officials at Milwaukee, this week, has been busily engaged obtaining entries for the all-star meet at the Newby Oval, Tuesday night. He found the riders anxious to race In Indianapolis. and has already signed the following men: A. B. Stone, Denver; N. A Ruts and E. C. Housman, New Haven; "Major” Taylor. Indianapolis; Eteri Kiser. Dayton; Otto Maya. Erie; A1 Newhouse. Buffalo; Owen Kimble, Louisville; Jerry Woodward. Detroit; J. B. Bowler and Jed Newkirk. Chicago; Barney Oldfield, Toledo; Johnnie Fisher. Chicago, and Dina Si a 5-beck. Mulberry, Gordon. Pease and the Stelnnetx brothers, of this city. A number of the crack riders will not sign blanks until after the Milwaukee meet. They say that the chances are about even as to their escaping death or serious injury on the saucer-board track, this week, and they want to wait until they have finished their present engagements before paying their entrance fees. Mr. Folts has written Manager Orman that he expects to doubl* the number of entries already sent in. Entries will not close until Monday night. Notes of the Races. All the boxes for the races Tuesday night have been sold. Nearly all the leaders of the National Cycling Association will attend the race meet here Tuesday evening. Jonnte Fisher, of Chicago, is known as the “Indoor King." Great things are expected of him at Newby OvaL F. EM Spooner, the well-known cycling correspondent, will be present at the Newby Oval races, Tuesday evening. The Dentists Elect. NORFOLK. Va. July 14—The third annual meeting of the National Dental Association, that closed at Old Point Comfort, elected the following officers: President, G. V. Black, Chicago; vicepresident for the North, W. T. Brophy. Chicago, re-elected; vice-president for I the South. M. F. Finlay, Washington. , re-elected; vice-president for the East. ! EL B. Gaylor, Hartford. Conn.; record- : tag secretary, A H. Peck. Chicago; corresponding secretary. Mary E. Gallup, ! Boston; treasurer, Henry W. Morgan, i Nashville, Tenn.
THE 5c CIGAR ALLAN R. CRESSMAN*S RONS, MANUFACTURERS. The Counsellor is the perfect demonstration of a good five-cent Cigar. Made of a dear filler and an imported wrapper, it offers high-grade Cigar quality—always uniform and without deterioration, It is a revelation to five-cent Cigar smokers. WHERE THEY ARB SOLD. Ask your dealer for the COUNSELLOR—he is probably one of the following list, all of whom find it profitable to handle the finest and most popular 5c Cigar ever put on the market If Year Dealer Doesn’t Sell Counsellors, KICK! Till He Gets Them for Yon
FRANK H. CARTER....18 W. Wsshtagtsu at OTTO SCHOPP «« S Illinois A TIMBERLAKE Csltege sad Uth J. E. MILFORD CoUsgs and Mil* ED HOSHOOR CoUsgs avs. sad Ud E. GRAHN llth and Oocnsll A B. CARR Alabama and mb ■. E. BTUARD Ust and Ssnats W. H. HORN BROOK—Washington and Bss« F. FORD Stubbing Hotsl W J. MERRILL Vsrmont and Indiana JOSEPH R. PERRY Washington are CHA8. LA VERT U South Illinois WM. STOCKER *44 E. Washington O. W. GRAVES... 12th and West st. J. N. HURTT PH. CO 221 N. Meridian A ED C. REICK Bast and McCarty R. KLOTH UZ$ Prospect O. M. WEBER........ 117 8. Illinois A H. CALDWELL *» Massachusetts are. F. 8. ROEMLER. U» A Washington. CHAS. NORTON 272 Massachusetts are. LOUIS A. GABLE Illinois and Uth st R. I. EADS A CO....Mesa are. and Delaware. LOUIS El HAAG Mass. are. and College, FISHER’S PHARMACY College and Uth. GU8 BARTH EL. Breed Ripple. MARKET PHARMACY .Market A Delaware. H. W. CARTER Oak H1U Drug Store. C. L. ZIMMERMAN Uth and Hamilton.
W. N. SHORT a K Dltnots st G. F. BORST .0. Meridian and Russell W. B. MeCLEARY «M Virginia H. H. LBHRRITTMR 846 Fletcher C. H. ALFORD .2121 Prospect st CHAR. G. TRAUB.. 17M Hoyt ava C. F. KOHLINQ 1706 Prospect J. H. A E. A STUCKkXYER Madison ere. and Dunlcs. M. K YIAW. mb and lUtaols A M. BYTOBR.........02th and Senate are. J. D. OAULD Ml Indiana are. W. F. REYNOLD* 10th aad West CHAS. W. LAM BERT.... Blabs and Michigan 8CHAKELFORD A SMITH.Central av. ARth A D. MOORE Ml Massoehimotts are J. G. PANTZER Lincoln and B. Best NAVIN PHARMACY 1$T a Illinois PFAU A HATFIELD. .1M N. Pennsylvania st. F. L BULLIN'OTON...... MW B. Washington. B T. WALKER Washington and Temple. J. BREEDING HI N. Illinois. CHAS W. LAMP BUT. .Bloke and Michigan. ARTHUR DOLBY Wr W. Washington. DR. A McCLELLAN MM W. Michigan. ROBT. L06TUTTER..Oent are A R. R. st |. B. CASKEY Brlghtwood J. SEBERN .147 S. IHInola C. B. RUCH Columbia Obd Uth St R. K HAMPTON HU1 and Cblumbia.
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WM. .dSi&tyyyWiaLSiSJui M. S , 7f ,; S^¥S5 D B 52h£B2SL*2i ^ tRDUSMETER * SON N....lA Colton D J. BA8TBURN nth and Art I. A. HAAG \ T. TOITk...^^..........
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THE JOS. R. PEEBLES’ SONS CO., Wholesale Distributers, Cincinnati, O. W. H. MILLER, Indianapolis Representative, 118and 121 S. Delaware St ’Phone 2128
l Mil
mu rants wn
GREAT SHOWING HADE IN PABJB CONTESTS.
Krxenxloln Took tit* Hurdle Baoe with Easo—Americans Qualified in All the Events. PARIS, July 14.—The Americans “swept the pool" to-day In the first Paris Exposition event for the world’s athletic championship*, * the 110-meter hurdle race, A. C. Kraenxlein, of the University of Pennsylvania, winning. McLain, of the University of Michigan, took second, and F. O. Moloney, of Chicago University, came In third. Kraenxlein won rather easily in 16 2-6 seconds. Richard Sheldon, of the New York Athletic Club, secured a place for the final* in the discus-throwing event, which will be decided to-morrow. . Richard Sheldon, of the New York Athletic Club; J. C. McCracken, of the University of Pennsylvania, and Garrett, of Princeton, qualified for the finals In the shot-putting contest, and were well ahead of the other competitors. In the final heat of the 100 meters, Horace F. Jarvis, of Princeton, finished first. Walton Tewksbury, University of Pennsylvania, was second, and Stanley Rowley, champion of New South Wales, was third. Arthur F. Duffy, Georgetown University. while leading In this race, fell, after covering fifty meters. Time, 11 seconds. Duffy, Walter B. Tewksbury, University of Pennsylvania; F. Jarvis, of Princeton, and Stanley Rowley, champion of New South Woles, won in the semi-final heats. Tewksbury and Jarvis, who were cicsely pressed, beat tha French record in their heats, with 10 4-6 seconds In the 400-meters fiat race, the first boot was won by M. W. Long, New York Athletic Club. Lee second. In the second heat, Moloney. Chicago University, finished first, and Sc hi Is, a Dane, second. In the third heat, Dixon Boardmon, New York Athletic Club, took first place, and Wells J. Howland, Georgetown University, second. All the foregoing will compete in the final heat. In the 400 meters hurdle race the first heat was won by Walter B. Tewksbury, University of Pennsylvania; Lees second. In the second heat George W. Orton, University of Pennsylvania, was first, and Tausta. a Frenchman, was second. In the long jump, trial heats. Prinstein. Syracuse University, was first, with seven meters. In the 800-meters flat race trial heats, the first heat was won by David C. Hall, of Brown University. English, an American, was second, and Howard W. Hayes, of the University of Michigan, was third. In the second heat. Deloge, a Frenchman. was first; Speide, a Hungarian, was second, and Scrofford, an American, was third. In the third. Captain Oregon, of Princeton, won; Williams, an American, was second, and Harvey H. Lord, of Chicago University, third. This concluded to-day's events. The first and second ta these heats will compete |n the finals.
TRACK RECORD BROKEN.
Lizzie 8 Places the Hark for Business Hen’s Driving Park. Horse lovers seem to be taking a greater Interest ta the matinee races of the Business Men's Driving Club. Yesterday there were over six hundred spectators and Thomas Taggart at the park. In the S:00 class the last heat was made ta 1:12; the 2:40 class covered a half ta 10L and the free-for-all wrapped Itself In the splinter* of the track record by going the last heat ta 1:04. The former record for a competition half was 1:88^4, But the wrecking of a record did not appeal as strongly to the grandstand as the driving of T. Taggart. When he and Stella B came under the wire easy winners of the first heat of. the 8:00 class, a shout went up that worried the' workmen on the Central avenue bridge. But ta the second heat, when, after an exciting finish with Rlckettr Ann. the extensive mustache and broad smile once more appeared at the head of the procession, the joy of the spectators
knew no bounds. The 1:40 event was tiresome, on account of the large field, and several of the horses were drawn before tha final. Dr. Hoover's Aksla won the two last heats. J. C. Sipe’s Neath captured one heat in the free-for-all, and Holt’s Lixsis 8 the other two. Bipe had little to say about his defeat, but murmured something about preferring to be beaten while doing his own driving rather than having his horsp win with a professional up. There are several professional drlvsrs on the track now and It Is probable that some action will be taken ta regard to them. The 2:30 class was settled in four heats, with only three horses ta the field. The 2:20 horses settled their dlsputs ta two heats. Members of the Monde Driving Club will be at the park ta a week or two ta a cheerful effort to best tha business men. Summaries: -3:00 Class.— Stella B (T. Taggart) .....1 1 Holman (George Rlnker) S 4 Rickety Ann (W. H. Flack) 4 2 Lady Vick (Dr. Dupont) t I Time—1:20H, 1:12. —2:40 Class.— Akela (Dr. Hoover) 4 T I 1 1 Lady Constant (W. N. Short) 2 16 2 2 Haxel (J. A. Rink) 1 4 4 4 4 Rapidity (W. H7Flack)....4 4 5 f I Waneta (Dr. Sellers) 2 1 1 2 dr Grandma (H. H. Gates) ....3 8 8 7 dr Lord Robert (J- N. Dickerson) 7 0 7 dr Time—1:15, 1:14. 1:14. 1:11, 1:15. —Free-for-All.— Llxxle 0 (8 R. Holt) 1 1 1 Neath (J. C. Bipe) J 1 I Prairie Girl (W. B. Blair) 4 I t Robert C (J. C. Bipe) 8 4 4 Time—1:08, 1:08, 1:04. -2:30 Class.— J. C. (J. C. Dunn) t 111 Solicitor (J. N. Dickerson) I lit Montgomery (Charles Donson)..! 8 12 Time—1:12, 1:18%, 1:1*. 1:14. —2:20 Class.— Osett (8. R. Holt) I 1 Orange Wilson (Dr. Bemauer) ..3 8 Flora Hill (A. E. Schicketaas) A t Billy 8 (Ora Shovsr) .4 4 TUne-lrOI. l:O0ttTHE DANVILLE BACHS.
NEWBY OVAL
MI8HT
j GRAND CIRCUIT ClCYCLE RAC 888 MAJOR TAYLOR, KI8SR, OOOPSR, KRAMER, RATON
AND ALL TNI CRACKS.
$1,000 IN PRIZES
Gininl Mmlsslon 15c, 251.
SEATS AT
FAIR BANK Coocort every afternoon and evening, by OsteodorTs Bud iod Ordtstn
ADMISSION
FREE
Concarts-lndianapolis Military Band GAKFXELD PAJSK,
Members of Indianapolis Driving
dub will Hats Entries.
Members of the Indianapolis Driving Club are planning to go to Danville In force lor the races that occur there. August 7, 4 and 8 Many of the horses that participate ta the matinee events at the Central-avenue track will be shipped to Danville, where there is a pretty park and a good half-mile track. The members of the dub who have been going to Danville In recent years speak highly of the treatment they received from the Hendricks County Racing Association, and the quality of sport they meet with. Horses from many points in central Indiana will go to the Danville meeting, and the Indianapolis animals will have a chance to show what they can do. The racing association ties the puree# on the wire in “good long green." before each race starts. The Danville organisation is made up of business men, who contribute to the racing fund. The races have been so successful heretofore that after this year a stock company of Danville men will probably be formed to conduct the
will probe meetings.
Ask For Them. For Sale Everywhere.
Lawn and Porch Furniture at Cost To Close Out Stock.
Parlor Furniture At Cost TO REDUCE OUR OVERSTOCK.
PROVE IT BY GETTING OUR PRICES.
(xpets ind Stoves of a Kinds R H. RUPERT, Belh ’Phenes 4*7. 123-125 W. Washington St.
BASE BALL TO-OAT-aiLWAUKH _ ) INDIANAPOLIS Tuesday and [ ygi Wednesday ( CHICAGO OAMRS CALLED AT P. M.
ffliuItte^Sten^ey,
The GENUINE “MOYER”
Stylish Driving Wagon* We are exclusive ladtaaapoUs a the Moyer Wagons Ws have a Alcot» Ictcft mcfirtf tint Hiiiflloc, Phaetons, Btc. Bay Early.
GORDON A HA1 *35-137 W.
We Have a Pew '99
Left for
iConiteck I Coene Cu.
of
PLUMBING 'DmyvUee. Iron Ftp* aa* Flttlaa } RsnsfscSnrass of Wee* Fasapa.
IT* S.
mT-ALt— ,, rMOinmg pal.