Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1900 — Page 2

HSDlAliAPOUS 2TEW~ THURSDAY, ATJGIJST 9, Sm-—i—It -^Sm

1900.

ORIS

XOOSZSBS WO* SB*

THIRD

4 comfortable, made the frand-ftaod look pretty. The Btoona were inclined to ay«n^ b< maeires on Umpire Dwyer for their third imieg*.utfw« defeat. The Boosters tndalaed to some Mreir bet tins aractic* to-day. This Is their weakest spot, but they are stowlnf bettar' ©iiH :' f. One of the enjoyable features of Gard-

ner's pttdtins Is the delivers the haiL

tone Bed Btocfctnpe played the Brsneew Greens at Oklahoasa Park, yesterday, and won by a score of t to I. BXITTOn FAST XZXJL dipped Three Quarters of a Second OF Hi* Record. JOLIET. DL. Au«ust h-Tonuny Britton. one of the greateet trotting stallions

with which he

He is as deliberate as

flood Work.

car,t glance • picture Grand Hotel. r Bryan smile really looked ftrroe. On canvas Stevenson Irtrp**, ' The ■ . RPSHH dseora’! reeterdsy. were la a elate of the Bryan party telE'U nearly every evidence of function will have

ij6«ba Chicago ..... Indianapolis MBwawes . Detroit Cleveland ... Kf-neae City M iflACfcpalls

Flared. Won. I^et. .... » M » .... » « fl M H * 94 47 47 •0 44 « K 47 U K U U It 42 M

end of the Mg tracks in the East, eras Britton s last trial before Ms i

race

Chicago. Saturday,

hotly contested, and good time was mad# in the unfinished 2:11 pace. Alpha W took

THOMAS'S PRZDicnojr.

. V«_

—

tho Woet but

will Lose in

flain in the 3ast. Oeveraor Thomas, of Colors do, who is oae of the leading Democrats of the West, mads this prediction, this morning, before he left for Chicago: “Bryan will be elected, but he will not have as large a vote In the Western •tetee as he did four years sao. He will apt carry Washington, but he will gat all Of the other Statee in the West that he had in UM, with the majorities greatly reduced. However, be will be stronger 10 the East. He will carry Maryland and Kentucky sure, which will more thkn offset the toes of Washington." Explaining why the Bryan vote would be smaller To the West, Thomas said:

“Many of

Bry

of the Republicans who sup* an In 1M have gone back to

their own party, A principal reason for this Is that the trusts have bought nearly all of the Industries, and the men who

owned them are now supporting the ed‘W*M^tbe'stlvef question be prominent to the campaign throughout the West

ole year?" was asked.

Mlie silver question will always be prominent with us," was the prompt reply.* "Trust* and imperialism, however, will be talked most, fot we thoroughly understand the silver question, home of the Eastern Democrats are inclined to be afraid of raising the banner of silver, but I do not see what cause they

havq for fear."

Here Confidence in Bryan.

“One reason why I feel that the chances for Bryan are more bright this year Is that the people have more confidence In him. On my trio out here not once have 1 heard him referred to as anarchist or a communist. Last campaign l made a trip through the southern part of this Stats, canvased Texas and other StainThs business men especially did not have confidence In Bryan. They feared him t» a young man they knew nothing about The four years have demonstrated to' them that he is a man to be trusted and I fael that they will support htm.” Thomas said he did not see how the notification could have any Influence of consequence on the result In this state. “Tha parties are about evenly divided, explained, "and the fact that a pres- * ' ' M it al-

Omm* Scheduled for To-Day. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Cleveland at Detroit Chicago at Kansas City. The overflow meeting at Washington Park yesterday afternoon, attracted a crowd of nearly t.0» people, many of them stranger*, who, after learning that Bryan waa convinced of his nomination at Kansas City, hurried to the ball park to witness the final act In the farce comedy "Twisting the Bison’s Tall. Prank Foreman soon discovered that he hud a strong following among the strangers, and took every occasion to “warm St up” on the coaching lines. prom an Indianapolis point of view. It was a pretty game. In the eyas of the Buffalo# it waa a failure. The moat satisfactory feature of the gsm* waa the masterly pitching of Gardner. Ha waa batted freely, but there were only two Innings In which the Bisons were at al! dangerous—once In the third inning, when they came out of a trance long enough to get two runs across the plate, and again In the ninth, when a single and a double sent another man galloping over the rubber. Aside from these two Innings. oMjr three scattered hits were secured off his delivery, and they had nothing la do with the result. Played a Steady flame. Gardner, like Barnes, believe* In giving the fielder* a chance to earn their salaries, and for the most part simply lobbed the ball across the plate. The »n behind him played a steady, efrtive game. A gratifying feature of • game waa the manner in which the Boosters warmed to Kerwin’a delivery and the ease with which they found greet holae In the outfleld. The beating fusillade. which began in the first Inning, oontlnued throughout the game until young Mr. Kerwin lost temper, patience and head. The batting repertoire contained home runs by Magoon and Hartsel, a triple by Magoon. a double by Kelly and almost a baker's doaan of singlee. It was a fitting wind-up of the series and a highly satisfactory contest. The ecor*: Indianapolis - A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Hogrlever, rt I 10 10 0 Hartael, tt S 2 I _ 1 0 0 Oeler, »b 0 1 0 2 2 1 geybold. cf. 4 1 » S 0 0 Magoon. 2b 4 2 2 1 J 0 Madison, as 0 1 0-1 2 0 Power*, o I 1 1 I 0 0 Kelly, lb 1 1 4 2 2 0 Gardner, p 4 0 2 2 0 ,0

A soisler crowd never attended a game this season. The Bryan contingent on the bleachers kept up a rattling fir* of

comment from first to last.

Jake Gettman is easily one ef the cleverest fielders in the league. Ha uses admirable Judgment la ’ string up” a ball from the crack of the bat. and makes

^^^SJVa^RrfiS'eSl'w **• Lady Pipe. Major them Insisted on bouncing away from Marshall. Balmy L and Me Wilton finirit-

him and seeking the tall grass along the i ed as named. The summaries: -fence. He was badly "bet up*’ when the > 2:1? trot; purse, |M. *^ a * ^ „ w Chain Shot, b g. by Red Heart

Catcher Warner, of the Now York * (i^anna* . till

dub. who broke his arm recantly in a ! v ‘

collision with the grand-stand, is prob- j b

ably out of the game for good. He frac- BaBrollteT b s tCurtia) 4 turad his arm at tha elbow and the Time-2.HW. 2:W 2:lFfc. 2JAk broken bones protruded through the j ru pace ^ursTlfiOO

which a team lost the ball for offside play. Hereafter the offenders will be penaBaed ten yard* and the ball will remain hi pimBisrton tt before the foul ' In Iasi v,pasflCJ Tale, in order to bold the ball, dropped back twenty yards. The rule has been changed to read: "A team can not take advantage of this rule a second time, unless the ball has exchanged possession after the team using the twenty-yard rule had first taken advantage of the rule.’’ Prince*oafs action in the Tale-Prince-ton game, of the aide-tine coaching rules, led to the imposing of a ten-yard penalty for coaching from the side lines. Any unfair act committed by a player or any sympathizer may also be punished by a ten-yard penalty. With the exception of these four changes, the rule* of 1890 will prevail during the coming season.

TV like*, ch g (Kftcbell)... Ige.bg (Baddl 2

up to r htm-

game. heart

cs-iivi

in it* 1 eandtdHt* Is to be^EI iy» attracts a large crowd end is

idoit)

way* attracts a large crowd and i* re■potiolble for much enthusiasm and interML What Btrikes me most favorably is the tMiinir of unrest snd discontent that 1 have fdund since leaving home. It will be la faver of Bryan's chances of suc-

cess, I think."

Thomas said that his duties as Governor would prevent him from taking an active part in the campaign outside of his own fitate,- and that he did not expect to come to Indiana again this year. SAVVA AT BOSTON.

Total*

Buffalo.

Halltgan. if... Gettman, cf.. filtearon. rf.

.... 40

A.B.

4 4

Bchreck, lb and c. 4 Carey, 2b and lb... 4 Hallman, 2b...r:... 4 Speer, c. and 2b.... 4 Brudorick. 2 Kerwin, p 2

Totals ..... Indiana poll* Buffalo

. 22 2 1 0 0

11 R.

0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1

1 1 2 2 0

15 H

2 1 1 1 0 0 1

27 O.

4 2 2 7 5 2 1 0 0

14 0 1 0 0

10 A. 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 2 2

•—n 1- 3

Base# ouv—B;

on balls—Off Kerwin, 5. Gardner, 1; by Kerwin. 4.

Struck

Wild

Ha floes Thera to Confer with Re-

publican Leader*.

' BOSTON. August Senator Hanna, manager of the Republican campaign, arrived in thU city to-day. having come by a night boat from New York He wae accompanied by Cornelius N. Bliss, of New York, treasurer of the Republican

ar . ^

pitch—Kerwin. Two-base hits—Kelly. Halligan, Schreckengoet, Kerwin. Threebase hit—Magoon. Homo runs—Hartsel, Magoon. Sacrifice hits—Gardner, Broderick. Double plays—Madison (unasilsted): Broderick. Hallman and Carey. Lefl on bask*-Indianapolis. UJ Buffalo. 4. Umpire—Dwyer. Time—Two hours.

Attendance—2.000.

national committee *T have come to it

ve come to meet leaders and nrom-

Chioago 6, Kansas City 4. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. August 2.—In the ninth Inning, with the score a tie. Hartman's two-bagger brought In two men and won the game for Chicago. The

score:

Chicago. H.O.A.E.I Kas. City. H.O.A.E

Baring Himself. I Sait Lake t’ltv Herald I

• risit here, told a story at the expense of tha fritsmlty that will bear repeating. ’ “•omatlme agp, *.fter an sbsencq from Denver.'* he said, "l was approached by • a young man,.whom I had not seen be-

cago

Hoy. cf. ...I iugden. lb 6 d’F'r’d. rf.I H rt’n, *b...l Padden. It 2 (shall, if. . .0 Buckley, c.l J’Le'ry, ss.O P’tere'n. p t

5 0 • 0 0-0 1 0

Farrell, cf..l 4 Gear, rf. ..11 O'Brian. If..* 1 Dungan, lb.0 10 Sch'fefr, ea.O o C'ghtln, Sb .O 2 1 Stewart 2b 0 4 • M'Man'a. c.l 4 Lae, p. ...... 0

Totals

Chicago

Kansas

..12 17 U 3 • .0 City 0

Totals

0100 0 0 11

5 27 14 I 0 0 2-0 0 2 0-4

know mysalf.* answered the reporter. " ‘Well, that la strange.' I said. Ths >h*n hi* been down here, and he ’what to aak me. and I answered

fallow, in a burst of dasparat*

AMUSEMENTS. D A E> U' ‘'Kwyhody ^ea Thare' ; * Matinee end NlgbL A Orest Ssccess r Pecked Rosses I IbShsin * Mustard's Grand Scenic Revival at the Original " “The World” See She fieneethmal Kaft fieewe. Sto. Sto. Matinee every day. - —L H, full report at lit Mr special wire from 22, 14, 14-OVBR THE SKA. BASBBAtwL* rrlAwy. AoSuraleip 2 »SB>IEIE*DER$ 2 ladlaMMlIs vs. Olavalatod MWT QAMU CALLED AT 2 P. US. QftAND OPtNtNC or i Casino 1 I6B W. Rlghtwonth St.

Earned run*-Kansas City, I; Chicago, . Two-base hits—Sugden. Farrell, Hartman. McFarland, fiaertflee hit—Schaefer. Stolen base—Isbell. Bases on ball*—Off Lea. 2; off Patterson, 2. Left on bases— Kansas City, 4; Chicago. 7. Wild pltobPattsrson. Struck out—By Lea. 1; by Patterson, A Tim#—1 AS. Umpire—Mc-

Donald.

Cleveland 0, Detroit A DETROIT. Mich., August Cleveland outplayed Detroit in every department and won with ease. The eoore: Clevg, H O.A.E t Detroit H.O.A.E. P'kr'ng, cf.0 2 0 liCaeey, 2b...0 0 Prtsbee, rt.4 1 1 i> Holmes, rf..l 1 flenlns. It..2 3 0 0 Harley, lf...0 I Spies, C.....0 4 0 OjKb'rf’ld. sal 2 Lac'nee, lb 2 12 0 0tMcAl , tr. C...0 I Flood, lb ..3 1 5 0(Dillon, lb...l IS Walters, 2b.0 0 1 MNicoi. cf....0 l Shay. as. .4 S ! wRyan. 2b....I 4 Hart, P.....0 1 1 1|Cronin, p...l 0

flesh.

Jeffries has the baseball fever, and is practicing dally, with a view of becoming a first baseman. He may later make a barnstorming tour of tha country, as did Corbett, several years ago. playing first for different clubs In the minor

leagues.

Morgan Mmphy has been catching for PrUadeiphU. this week. It has been ao lofag since the veteran appeared behind the bat that many cf hU friends forgot that he was still In harness. He has been at ting as a sort of assistant manager to

Shells line

The Superb** have exercised a powerful hoodoo over the Reds this season, winning eleven out of thirteen games played. This is about as bad as it could be, and yet there were pennant whispers rhen Bob Allen took charge of the Cin-

cinnati club.

Magoon showed that when it la him be is something of a sprinter

self, and he traveled around the bases at a lightning clip in the fourth inning, when bis long single resolved itself into a home run by taking an ugly bounce

over Gettman’s shoulder.

There was a sudden shift in the fielding positions of the Bison* during the >«. after Speer had been hit over tha by a foul tip In the third inning. Speer went from behind the bat to third base: Carey shifted to his old position at first, and Schreck went behind the bat Kelly, Magoon and Hartael straightened out a number of Kerwin's curves and benders. Kelly got in three clean singles and a two-bagger; Magoon a single. a triple and a home run, and HArtscl found two singles and a home run In the assortment of balls sent up for his In-

spection.

The Hooslers rested to-day, preparatory to their two double-headers with Cleveland ,• riday and baturday. This will leave ffu* game scheduled between Indianapolis and Cleveland unplayed, and will give the Babes the series, as they have already won nine games fix j Indi-

anapolis.

7 he score board attracted much attention yesterday, and the reports from Minneapolis and Kansas City were eagerly scanned. There was satisfaction over the outcome of the contest between the Brewers and Millers, but the final report from Kansas City caused a disappointment. Manager Hanlon, of the Brooklyn club, has released pitchers Dunn and Nops, to make room for several new men, who will be tried out this fall. The work of Nope has been erratic. Dunn has pitched In hard luck all season. He has been dissatisfied, and anxious to get away from Brooklyn. Joe Yeager, the crack pitcher of the Detroit club, will return to Brooklyn next season. last spring Manager Stalling* announced that he had bought the release of Yeager and that he belonged uncoruiitirnally to the Detroit club, bat Hanlon says that tha clever pitcher waa simply farmed to the Tigers for the season. Manager Allen, of Cincinnati, is not building his hopes on next season. This, however, will not help receipts this summer. and that la the part of the program which Interests President Brush. There is no doubt that Cincinnati will have a great pitching staff in another year, but the club is still shy a couple of good Inflelders and hard hitters. Sunday night the Indianapolis players will leave on the final Eastern trio, visiting Detroit. Buffalo and Cleveland before returning home. The first three days of next week they will rub elbows with the Knights of Pythias, who hold their annual encatapment In Detroit. Many Indianians will be there, and the Hooslers will have many supporters at Bennett Park. Friends of Amos Rusle regret that he has allowed himself to dribble out of baseball, and they hold President Freedman responsible for ruining the greatest pitcher that bas teen seen on the diamond in the last ten years. It is also claimed that Rusle's loose habits were •due wholly to his unfair treatment. The Rosie case will be one of ih© strongest arguments In support of the players' protective organisation. Kerwin Is not an amiable youth. He resents opposing batters taking liberties with his delivery, snd in the closing innings of yesterday's contest the sight of a Hooeier batsman had an aggravating effect on him. He pawed the earth In the pitcher's box. shook himself and roared at umpire Dwyer until the latter threatened to remove him from the grounds. He disgusted everyone by his amateurish display of temper. The trouble between President Johnson and President Burns, of the Detroit club, has not been settled. The Detroit magnate claims that President Johnson Is trying to force him out of the league, and (hat he will fight hl« to a finish. Johnson says that the management of the Detroit club must maintain discipline on the field. He will not tolerate the abuse of visiting players and umpire*. President Burns has another grievance, and that Is an artlcl* which appeared in a Chicago paper reflecting on the class of spectators who attended the games in Detroit. He had the author of the article arrested while he was In Detroit with the Chicago club.

THE TIDE TURNED

•RETURNS... EtiflNMks-RihliR Prt*© FtRtat I Wire at She# *. 25 W Pearl fittest IV KVKMINO. T m. M. WKKK AUO. Every Aft scan* sad Night MeCoJ 4 Osao, Teased ■oateal Mhe DMUk^SCSra IS# »»#•* . V.ud.riSetoSSfttir^J|^ CONCERTS PARK m?-

Totals ..ITMU *1 Totals ...SI7 ID I

•Nlool out, hit by batted ball.

Cleveland 4 0 110*021-0 Detroit 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0—2 Banted runs—Detroit. 2; Cleveland, i. Two-base hit—Flood. Three-base hits— Frisbee, 2, Cronin, Flood. Stolen baser Holmes. Pickering 2. Flood. Frisbee. Base on bells—Oft Cronin. 2; off Han. L Hit by pitched ball—Holmes. Harley. First baa* on errore-Detrolt, 1; Cleveland. 1 Left on banes Detroit. 4; Cleveland. A Struck out—Bv Cronin, I: by Hart. A Fhssed ball -McAllister. wUd pttcheoCrontn. 1 Time. 1:4k Umpire, Sheridan.

attendance, LFa!

Minneapolis 3, Milwaukee ft. MINNEAPOLIS, Mian., August ».-Th* gam* was close. It added another victory to the list of the MUlera. Nichols waa played behind the bat. The score: Minn. H-O-AE.i Mll’kee. HOAR

Dari*, cl..2 0 0 1 Waldr'n, rf.I I e 0 'lance, Sb .O 1 3 If Dowd. If—2 2 0 0

Aod'son. lb.2 15 0 O Full*, aa—t 0 2 0 Conroy, cf . 0 l i o Burke, 2b...1 0 0 0 BWor, 2b..0 0 5 0 Dtggtns, c..0 4 11 WwIdeU. ».fi 0 2 0 Ractger, p.fi o 1 0

Aad Chicago Loot What Looked Like a Victory. National Longue Standing.

CTuba

Played. Won. Loot.

Pot.

Brooklyn ...

.631

Philadelphia

.541

Pittsburg 27

.540

Chicago

**»••#♦*

.200

Boston 20

.463

Bt. Louis ...

.451

Cincinnati ..

.443

Naw York .

.396

rtanrey, rf.O 0 ’-ally, if....2 1 Warden, lb.0 li kbbac. tb.fi 2 fkl’t'ch. q.O 0 imith. m..4 t Nichols, lb.0 I Parker. fi..fi 0

Totals ..4 27 R 4; Total*

Minneapolis 0 10 2 0

UWSMBSO .

f 24 12 0 0 0 *.

Milwaukee 4 4 0 1 0 0 0 1 4-2 Earned runs—Milwaukee. 1. Two-baa* hit—Dowd. Passed hallo Jack It tech. 1; Dtgrina. 1 Bases on balls—Off Waddell. 1; off Rettger. L Struck out-By Parker. 4; by Waddell *; by Rettger, L HttsOff Waddell. 2; off Rettger. 1 Left on bo ewe Minneapolis. 4; Milwaukee. C Sacrifice htta—Nanoa. Burke (2). Stolen bases Davie (2), ! AbbatUchio, Fultz. Dowd. Ttme-lfiO. Umpire—Can tlllon

Attendance—400

flames Scheduled for To-Day. New York at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Hi* Chicago players thought yesterday'* game waa going to be like a letter from home, until after the seventh. Orth had started in badly. In the third he recovered from hie trance. But even then the Orphans bad a good lead, and It looked as if there would be little more stirring. The unexpected occurred. Vtrgil Garvin weakened in the beginning of the seventh and the Quaker* pinned their opponents to the sail. The fusillade was continued in the next inning, while Orth remained Invincible. Boston could ge\ no satisfaction from PhUUpL Two error* and a single tn the ninth gave them two runs. The scores: At Chicago- R-H E Philadelphia 444444224-5 10 4 Chicago .. .4 2 0 0 0 0.0 • 0-4 10 1 Batteries Philadelphia. Orth and Murphy; Chicago. Garvin and Chance. At Pittsburg— R.H.E. Pittsburg ...4 • 0 • 0 2 0 2 *—4 I I Boston .. ...fi 0 19 0 0 0 0 2—2 5 5 Batteries — Pittsburg. Phillip! and O'Connor; Boston. WUlte and Clarke.

Baaehall Pointers. Hot weather seems to have no effect on the "ladies' day” attendance Several

Ruaia will Start a Saloon, tSpecial to The TndUwapoUe Mesa] MUNC1R Ind.. August k-Amos Rusie. who was married to his divorced wife at Marion this week, will start a saloon in Muncle Since the decree of separation was granted Mrs. Rusie has been Bring with relatives here and wished to remain.

Black Heart, bik m. by Nimsscah (Chandler) 2 4 111 Jim Ramey, s g (Ramey) 4 12 2 1 Seneca See. b s (Fletcher > 1 3 5 3 4 CarxncUta. b m (West) 7 2 2 2 2 Tattler Burns. Fay High wood. Miss Evelyn and Tombstone also started. Time—2:11%. 2:11*, 2:12%. 1:1*%. IJtlk .

2:14 trot; purse, 11,000:

Cornelia Bel, b m. by Onward tJUrey) 7 1 1 I Aggie Medium, b m (Carnathan).! 4 5 2 AJverda Aiken, b m (Graves) 6 2 3 3 Anaeila, b m (Kelly) 4 2 2 4 Humbnidt Maid, Gunsaulus, Aragon K, Black Robert and Hopper Grass also started. Time-!: 12%. 2:1X4*. 2:12%. 2:13%. The trotting races at Independence. la., yesterday, reudhed as follows: 1:19 Pace—Purse, 11,000; Dunton Oh Bo won first, second snd sixth best*, and the race. In 2fil 2:00%, 2:14%. Reno M won the third heat in 2:10%. Oak Grove won fourth and fifth heats in 2:11, 2:11 Country Girl, Lou Vaugh, Kassel, Vesper. Tommy Wilton. Lady Goldfield. Noble Lee and Louise Middleton also started. tM Trot—Purse. 2600; Marie Cameron won In straight heats. Sphinx Lassie second, Red Caffrey third. Charity Bail fourth. Time—2:24, 2:19%, 2:24. 2:15 Pace—Purse. 1600; B&rltude won second, third and fourth heats, and the race. In 2:10%. 2:12%. 2:13%. Admiral Dewey won flrat heat tn 2:12%; Duchess third. Ceiestie R fourth. Rushwood, McKinley and Dr. Pettit also started.

Cricket Match Declared Off. PHILADELPHIA August The International cricket match between teams representing England and Philadelphia, which was to have been played tn this city next month, is off. The Associated Cricket Club, of this city, has received ; information from England that Capt. S. i H. Wood, ef the Derbyshire country team, who had hoped to organise a team 1 to visit the United States to play a ! series of international matches, found t that he would be unable to get enough strong players, and waa forced to postpone the tour until next year. Ckana Tournament. MUNICH, August 9 —In the playing of the fourteenth round of the international chess tournament, to-day. only two games had been decided when the first adjournment took place. Halpiin and PiUsbury drew, and Showalier won his game with Jakob. FRIDAY NIGHT’S FIGHT.

RACE TRACK SCANDAL.

Attempt

at Jobbery Punished by

the Judges.

BUFFALO. N. Y.. August 9.-^The grand ciretiit races at Ft. Erie, yesterday, were marred by an ugly scandal and an attempt at jobbery In the 2:06 pace. The suspicion of the judges waa aroused In the flrat heat by the slow time of 2:14, and they ordered It run over. In the second heat Indiana won in 2:06%. with Free Bond a close second. In the third heat Ace showed In front In 2:10, while Free Bond was a poor third. This was not to the liking of the judges, and they took Miller from behind Free Bond and put up W. B. McDonald. Ace, however, won the next two heats and the race. Miller waa fined 1150 and the other drivers In the race 260. Indiana was drawn after the third heat. James Shevltn took the 2:28 trot after a hard fight, while Hetty G won the 2:00 pace tn straight heats. Onoto had a walkover after the first heat in the Horse Review subscription purse for three-year-old pacers. Baroness Evelyn, the only other entry, was distanced In

the second heat. Summaries: 2:06 pace/ purse, 11.500; three in five: Ace, b h, by Delmareh (McESten)...... «• ....4 Free Bond, b g (Miller and McDonald) 1 Choral, b m (J. Kinney) 2 Eyelet, g m (B. Kenney)......4

Buhl in and Fits Hare Many Admirers, but Few Backers. August Wilhelm Ruhlin'e proposal to despoil some of the freckles that ornament the face of one Robert Fitzsimmons has attracted much attention. From present Indications a large number Of persons will congregate in Madison Square Garden. New York. Friday night. All sporting men are anxious to see the little game of fistic stunts, but when It comes to placing their money they are not there. The “think tanks'* of the sporting element have been working overtime these days, but few have arrived at a definite conclusion. Both of the hrinclpala are confident Each acknowledges that the other Is a man of prowess, and an opponent not to be despised, and each has selected a blow from hts bag of tricks with which ha expects to send the other on a Journey to the Land of Nod. All that either asks is an opportunity to land that blow. All agree that the battle will be a tenacious one. If Ruhlln wins, many will accept Billy Madden's belief that he has a champion In tow. In that event they will back him against Jeffries. Madden has asserted for years that the "little boy from Akron” was the best aspirant for championship honors that ever Journeyed down the road, and he has clung to the giant. Fitzsimmons is considered by many a “has been.” But faith In the ex-blacksmlth has revived, and his strength, exhibited in making footwear for horses at his training quarters, has won him friends. His trainers claim that the Cornishman was never In better condition.

3 111

Time—f:li 2:14. 2:28 trot; purse, 11.200; three in five:

James Bhevlin, b g, by Baron

Wilkes (Dickerson) 3 2 111 Emma Winter, b f (J. Kinney)! 13 3 2 Major Greer, s h (Wallace)....* 3 2 2 3 Hilda, blk m (Wilson) 5 4 4 4 4 Cantonlan. b g (Johns) 4 dls Time—2:21%. 2:17%. 2:16%. 2:18%, 2:20%. 2:09 pace; Iroquois Hotel purse, 21,000: Hetty G. b m. by Egg Hot (MoHenry) 1 1 1 Connor, blk g (McDonald) 2 4 2 Harry O, blk g (Bogash) 6 8 2 Riley B, blk c (Erwin) i 2 4 Clinton and Sidney Pointer also started.

Time—2:06%, 2:06%. 2:07%.

DRIVING CLUB RACES. /

The Program for To-Morrow In-

cludes Six Events.

The following is the program for tomorrow’s races at the Business Men's

Driving Park:

—3:00—

Minnie F Ed Feller Dlek J .Frank Jacobs Lady Dick Dr. Dupont Old Sport Ed McElwaine Brown Beauty J. 8. Mann Billy K J. W. Dickerson Rue H. C. Sharpless Vallle L Dr. Light Unknown H. D. Vorhees

Rickety Ann W. H. Flack Riel V. L. Schuler Rapidity W H. Flack Akela Dr. Hoover Grandma •• H- H- Gates Acolo Boy Andy Shlckentans W*«ai J. A Rink —Free-for-All.— Ladoga Boy H. Reardon Orange Wilson Dr. J. M. Berauer Bleeping Beauty Dr* Bhover Prairie Girl W. B. Blair — Wayne Wilton M. H. Reardon Mor tgomery Charles Donson j c J - c - Mann Solicitor J- M. Dickerson Minnie L........*.-**** , ********* b .*^®^ Lewis Boom Wilson..... O. C. Meyer Minnie Wood. ” -W H Flack M'dget W. H. Messenger Billie B Ora Sbover -Three-Year-Old RaceBelle O H. M. Gilchrist Billie W C R. Webber There will be a special running race, with six entries. MULTICYCLE EVENTS

Compose the Program for the Races August 14. The races at Nswhy Oval, next Tuesday. are receiving entries The management has gone to other cities for riders and Some of them will arrive to-night, but the majority will not come until Baturday. The "choughchough” of the gasoline machines can be heard at the oval almost any time now. The machines are "training” for the events. The engineer* expect hut lit tie trouble tn making the turaa There will be no sprint races. All the event* are for mors than a mile. No single wheels will participate. The management believes that the program Is on* of the beet ever offered here. The daas of racing is said to be "the thing" on Eastern tracks. None of the professionals who participated in the last meet is entered. The Andrea quad, from Milwaukee, with Us team, will be her*. Tbs Waltham "Flyer.” a gasoline-propelled triplet, aad a local motor triplet will also compete.

FOOTBALL RULES CHANGED.

a Tendency to

Revision Has Promote

NEW YORK. August 9—The collegiate football rules committee has completed Us work, and the reviaed rules are now tn the hands of the printer. Radical chaagee have been made. The tendency has been to maka the guns more scientific, stop unsportsmanlike conduct, and to take away the opportunities inferior teams have to gain time. The committee has changed the rule by

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msmm

«E5 IT ICTBI HI

FERVOR CONTINUES UNABATED.

Stopped the Fight. [Special to The Indianapolis News.) CROWN POINT, Ind.. August 9 —Sheriff George W. Lawrence, of this county, reoeived .a tip last night that a prlxe fight was under way at Cedar lake. He took a squad of deputies to the summer resort and found the fight in progress in the Massoth Dance Hall. He Jumped into the ring and arretted John Abrams end Wax Eder, of South Chicago, and also Otto Eder, who was to fight “Young Janet," of Chicago after the preliminary. Several hundred Chicagoans escaped through windows and doors. The fighters are In Jail. General Sports. One favorite won at Saratoga. Natural Gas won from the talent at the Harlem races yesterday. Dan Bavllff was awarded a decision over Andy Yates, at Lima, O., last night. There were a number of close finishes tn the races at Highland Park, Detroit, yesterday. It 1b said now that some of the more adventurous speculators are offering small—very small—odds on Ruhlin. The returns of the Ruhtin-Fitsslm-mons fight will be received at the Empire Friday night. There will also be an athletic program. W. A. Larned, George Wrenn, Jr., Fred B. Alexander and John A. Allen were the winners in the second round of the Long Island tennis tournament yesterday. Oscar Gardner, the "Omaha Kid,” and Barney Furey will attempt to take each other's measure In the arena of the People’s Theater, Cincinnati, to-morrow night. O’Connell, the once great gelding, succumbed to a number of horses that could not have breathed in the same atmosphere with him In his halcyon days in the second race at Chicago yesterday. The twenty-mil# motor-paced race between Nelson. Stinson and Pierce at Charles River Park yesterday ended in a grand mlx-up in the second lap of the fifth mile. It caused the race to be declared off, though no one was injured. In the first contest for the Davis International tennis trophy, on the Longwood links, near Boston, yesterday. D. F. Davis (American) beat E. D. Black (England). 4-6. 4-1 6-4, 6-4 and M. D. Whitman (American) beat A W. Gore (England), 4-1, 6-8, 4-2. McGovern and Joe Gans will not meet for the present. Terry Is training for his play, and will not fight at any weight but 120 pounds. Gans demands that the match be made at 133. The contract with the show was made long ago. McGovern’s manaxer does not take to the Idea of a breach. The real work of preparation tor the McCoy-Corbett contest will not begin until after the Ruhlln-FItzsimmons fight. Both men will relax training and witness Friday night's contest. For scientific fighting, sporting men are anticipating the match as one of the best ever scheduled McCoy’s corkscrew blow is expected to be in evidence during the fight In the thirty-nine-mil# race of the New York Yacht Club's regatta, yesterday. between New Haven and New London. Conn., in which thirty-on* yachts were entered, the seventy-foot sloop Virginia. owned and sailed by William K_ Vanderbilt. Jr., won over all competitors, defeating the yachts in her own '“ass twenty-five minutes and four seconds. The golfing craze has reached ths limit at Danbury, Conn., where an “Idiots’ Club” has been organised, composed of those who insist on playing only in rainy weather or when the mercury drops below the freezing point. They hare pledged themselves not to overlook rain, storm and failure to appear on the links at such times means a heavy fine. The members are also fined for playing golf In pleasant weather. Waahlnyton’a Long Throw. fLowSon Cbroolcl#.] Lord Russell of Klllowen, who was present at an Independence day banquet, had. In his excellent repertory, a story suited to the occasion. During one of bis visits to America he was walking with Mr. Ewarts by the Potomac. "Broad as the river is,” said the American lawyer to the English. "Washington threw a dollar over it.” The surprise expressed by Lord Russell gave his companion the perhaps desired opportunity for the (surely derisive) Jest, that of course money carries further tn America than tn England. Lord Russell, rising to ths occasion, at once capped the feat on Washington’s behalf. "After all.” be said, “tt was not ao remarkable s feat for a man who chucked a sovereign across the Atlantic.” Buoyancy a Drawback. [Chicago Record.) "What a sanguine disposition y« clerk seems to have!” “Sanguine! For every dollar be earns he spends ten.”

014-Tins* Practices Bari wed at Hotel —Sermon by the Rer. C. J. Fowler. [Special to The ladtaasselis News.) ACTON PARK. IwL. August 9,-Per-haps one-third of the women and men at Acton Park went to Indianapohd yesterday and this morning they had act returned. While the attendance at the religious services wah reduced, there was no Dak of interest. An old method of saying grace before meals has Iteen revived at the hotel. When most of the people are seated at the table*, all join in singing a hymn, after which some minister leads In prayer. When some on* else comes to the dining-room anotner blessing la asked. The sermon, last night was by the Rev. C. J. Fowler, who took for a text “For This ta the Will of God. Even Your Sanctification.'' He said: “Sanctification to abstaining from all sin. The law of common decency ought to keep men from certain gross forma of sin. but it doesn't, and when men are weak, sanctification comes la to give strength. American people know more about the wickedness or using tobacco than the raw heathen do about that of the grossest forms of evil. Every Christian has a besetting sin. but sanctification takes out of man the root of sin. Sanctified people have no besetting sin nor any other kind of sin.” The Rev. Mr. Fowler Is a New Englander. and was for several years the pastor of a Urge Methodist church in New Hampshire. For five years he has been president of the National Holiness Association, of which this Is the onehundredth camp-meeting. Camp Notes. George and Clyde Teneyck, of Indianapolis. are the guests of Mrs. Akin. Charles Shaffer, of Greensburg. to visiting his mother at the camp. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones, of Greenwood, have taken a cottage for the rest of the season. Mrs A. Darling, of Indianapolis, to the guest of Mrs. Eva Vartn. The Rev. E. E. Urner. of Milton, to at the Blackford-street cottage. The Rev. Mr. Rtoley. of Mapieton. to the guest of Miss Hattie Akin. Mrs. H. Stockman, of Greensburg, is visiting Mrs. Hughes. Miss Bessie Perry has returned to her home on account of Illness. ■ Mrs. Maria Ross, of Indianapolis, to spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. jTn. Knapp, at Good Luck Mr*. M. Phtlpot, of CharlotteavllD, is at Rest cottage. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Fall. Mrs. E. Miller and Miss LlnnvUle, of Arlington, Rush county, were here yesterday. Mrs. C. R. Jordan has returned to her home in Indianapolis for several days. Mr. G. W. Taylor is ill at his cottage Maple Dell. Mrs. A. Stewart and Captain Wright, of HartsvlUe, are visiting friends at the camp. At the New Palestine cottage are Mrs. E. Etkman, Mr*. E. Andrew*. Mrs. H. Frallch. Mr*. M. Holden, Mr*. O. C. Heller, Miss Lulu Herllch, of New Palestine. At the W. C. T. U.-The Rev. W. Telfer, W. Newton, Mr*. E. M. Dissette. E. Dis•ette, Irvington; L. W. Knobe, Franklin. Mrs. C. F. Hill has as guatts Mrs. Dt* Hervey. Mrs. Sarah Hervey, Miss Minnie and Miss Anna Winner, Miss Esther Barth. Miss Griffith. Mr. M. Barth, of IndUnapolis. Other visitors: Miss Clara Moor*. Mtes May Grove. Mrs. Maggie Bryce and son Ed. IndianaDolia; Mrs. W. Galbraith. Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Lucy Essex, Rugby: Mrs. Stevens, Mr*. Alexander. Mr*. Derman and son, Mrs. Williams, Rocklane.

slpon

ENDEAV0RER8 AT BETHANY.

cottage was conducted by the juniors, te session at the tabernacle began with symposium, "How Christian Endeavor sfps'V (1) "The Pastor,” by A. L.

Annual Convention of Workers it Well Attended. [Sp«ciaJ to Th# Indianapolis News.) BETHANY PARK, Ind., August 9.The Christion Endeavor young people have arrived In large number*, and are enjoying an enthusiastic convention. Th* gratae meeting this morning at the C. Ti jtiw 1 1 H _ I _ , , Crim; (2) “The Evangelist,” by C. H. De Voe; (3) “The Church,” by T. A. Hall; (4) “The Sunday-school.” by Mr*. J. C. Black. Following the symposium, V. W. Blair spoke on “The Christian Endeavor Pessimist," and E. W. Clark on “Th# Chrietian Endeavor Optimist." National" Superintendent of Christian Endeavor John K. Pounds, of Cleveland, O., gave a talk on “Other People's Business.’’ The address of the forenoon was delivered by the Rev. Samuel M. Bernard. a prominent Endeavor writer, of LouisvllD. Hie eubject was “A Fundamental Idea In Christian Endeavor." He said that the Christian Endeavor was born to serve, not to rule: that Its mission in the world to to give encouragement to every department of church work. The prayer-meeting committee should lend a hand within the church building; the lookout and social committees were to uplift the needy In the immediate community, whlD the missionary committee was to encourage efforts In all lands. This afternoon the exercise* were conducted by Miss Kate Whistler, in the Interests of th* Junior work An address was delivered by Mrs. Lena Treloar, of Corydon. Recitations were

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a. ~ n m 70*43. bleached. :

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fine

THeme Item* On Friday**

»5a’* 00 *!5c Ladies' tan and Mack seamless hose. Ladle*’ bleached vests. Ladles’ fine metal belts. Men's Japonet border handkerchiefs. Pine gilt and oxidised belt buckle*. Polka dot handkerchief ties for men and ladle*. Boy*’ wash knee pants

If* •°« In At ONLY

Ladles* ribbed summer

vests.

Large boxes complexion powder. Fancy Jewel hat pins. Medium else curling

Iron*

Small leather purees. Silver and gilt puree Initials. Petroleum Jelly, a bet-

tie.

Hair crimper*, a dosen. Fine garter elastic, a yard.

5T°C

10 pieces of 22-Inch black wool grenadines, the kind that sold nil season at 20c. to-morrow at, a yard 10c

Three Squares'

given by Willard Hall and Mildred Mutlendore, of Franklin. Music was fur-

lusted in by Miss Helen Wilson, of Brownstown; Miss Fannie Kidd, of Brasil. and Miss Carrie Ashbrook*. of IndDnapolte. The address of the evening will be delivered by the Rev. Wallace Tharp, of Crawfordevlll*. Following th* exercises, a reception will be given at th* C. E. cottage. The committees In charge of the affair constats of Mrs. A. J. Clark. May Simmons. Lillian Harmlon. Mary Cratg. Dollle Leslie. Josephine Canfield and Messrs. Ned Cotton, Georg* Brewster, Edgar Forsyth. Herbert Montnger. J. B. Bldener and Thomas Clark The Rev. F. D. Power, of Washington. D. C., waa greeted with the Chautauqua salute, last evening, when he arose to deliver hi* address on "Christianity's Call to Youth.'V In the parable of the vineyard, he said, Christ calls different classes of persons. The first call to to childhood; the second, to youth; th* third, to manhood and womanhood; th* fourth, 20 old age- The moat urgent can of tha present to for youth to work for God. God's almanac has but one word,

“now.”

The Endeavor convention will continue over to-morrow. A large crowd to expected on Saturday, which will be Democratic day. Bethany Notes. Several theft* of railroad tickets have IWn wuoaed recently by the gueste of Itetwbheifehitt -< J. Walter Wilson and Frank Huston have gone to Maxlnkucke* assembly, to remain till Baturday. Mr*. M. B. Reddick Mr*. Nettie Wink and daughter*, left, to-day, for th*ir homes In Knlghtatown, after a two weeks' stay at Bethany. Mrs. Walter Howe and family, after three weeks at Bethany Park, have returned to Irvington. Mrs. E. L. Frasier, Miss Bess Frasier, Mrs. Aura Psrtoho and Miss Edith Perisho left, to-day, for a visit with Kentucky friends and relative*. Herr Gustavus Cohen, the Jewish lecturer, left, yeaterday afternoon, for his horns In Philadelphia. No visitor to Bethany In recent yeare has aroused more Interest than did Herr Cohen by hia lectures and conversation. Educated at Cambridgs, he has mingled with th* royalty of England, and has been a guest at th* house of Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone.

Hto personal reminiscences are extremely

entertaining.

Hotel Arrivals—Myrtle Jones, May Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. B. L Allen, Indianapolis' Helen E. Noland, Ethel M. Waaaon, Mary J. MoManla, CrawfordsvUle; Mrs. A. J. Kidd, Mias Fannie M, Kidd. Miss Waneta Ktd.J. Miss Ethel Jones, Mlis Cora Howard, Mrs. J. C. Holbert. Braill: M. W. Harkins, J. Howard Harkins, Anderson: June Clarke, Nobleevlll*; J. W. Apple. Oaklandop; Helen Wilson. Brownatown; F. D. Power. Washington. D. C.; O. T. McClellan, Hall; C. A. Breeden. Bloomington; Myla Cooke, Greencastle; B. M. Bernard, LoutovUle, Ky.; T. A. Hall, Oxford; Mary B. Day, Franklin; Jamas A. Cotner. Logon sport; Daniel D. Iseqlnxer. Bedford; Dr. Fred Towle*. V. w7 Blair, Irvington; Charley

Reagan. Plainfield.

Program at Winona. [*p#oial to The Indianapolis News.] WINONA LAKE. Ind., August » —The Woman's Club fare a special program to-day. It began with an excursion on the lake, with luncheon under the oak tree*, and a stop at tha biological station. where aa exhibition of flora, fauna end bacteria was seen. President Joseph 8wain and R. A Fogg, of the Bute University, will be at the station to-

morrow to Inspect its work

son.

The African of a aeries

an boy choir gfvei of concert* to-ntgh iy*e, donor of the

Elijah Hayes,

Ministers' Home, has somewhat. He wlUjrtve th M. E. church of Warsaw, makes hto horn*. The church will give the ly an opportunity in the home by permltt to furnish a room.

Battleground Oamp-] [»p#clal to The Indianapolis BATTLEGROUND, Ind.. Tha cottagM and hotel at ground camp meeting are •tor*, and many persons the town foe aocommadatto ing to having unusual success. W. E. Betderwolt to having ences whan he preaches. Temperance day was obeer day, th* chief speaker being ti T. Basestt cf Thomtowiu M national secretary of the W. spoke in the afternoon. There Is service In at grounds nearly every The Woman’s Foreign clety will meet here Bishop Joyce will speak, preach on Sunday The chi re vet t ft will close for the members can corns to ths Strife Among [•peels] to Th# Indianapolis 1 CHESTERFIELD, Ind., faotiona in ths Association Bplritualists continue their O'Nell, of IndUnapolis. who i vice-president of the has sold hto cottago on tha resigned his membership, that a rival camp ground on the David Kilgore far town, it will be on the Muncle electric line, and to be one of the promoters c*mp. It to backed by the ] dlums’ Protective Asaodatlon. There to talk of opening the field camp on May 1. nest year, tinua in aasslon until program for speakers i ever, will not occupy ^mp^yajslElta . ■-

Methodist Protestant* (Special to Th# Indianapolis N SWAYZUE, Ind., August 9.-T1 odist Protestants era holding that conference at Poplar flrova. Tin show that the churches embrao district are in a good financial < The conferanc* will cloaa t< nl,ht ,

Proof.

[Chicago Tinea-Herald.] "la she venr stylish 7"

"I should think *h* was. Her a year and a halt old now and,

her as an utter stranger.

Piles Oared Without the Katl Tour druggist whom ye* i —

•hi# will wiT you that he is a manufacturers of Paso Pits

» ;

o _ a ewameM Isa gnttrknngi X »tIon xlvss aasa and rest. instantly. Can ba seat by i

id It «e sals wll ot Indianapolis.

S sasss. ^|a“o?^jnatT

to curs IteaiM. plies, a* matter

This la a new actual testa

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