Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1901 — Page 8

Page PDF (2.69 MB) Locked

Back to issue view

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THUBSDAY, JUNE 6, 1901.

HIS HELPED THEM OUT

YOUNG INDIANAPOLIS ATHLETE OFF FOR WEST POINT

CHICAGO’S GRJICyOWLEIiSi

1 ENABLED HOOSIERS TO WIN THE LAST COLUMBUS GAME.

; '

pt;

I Ip-

i -

k fa ';,v.

STIMMEL EASY AT OPENING

Braoed Up After the Third Inning— McMackin Pitched a Brilliant Game for Coiumbua, but Had Wretched Fielding Support.

Club*.

Played. Won. P*ct.

Indianapolis 27

• 27

.730

Wheeling

....38

.606

Loutovill*

.541

Toledo

....35

.618

Dayton 36

.472

Marlon

.441

Ft. Wayne ......

....88

.396

Columbus

....*7

.270

Games Scheduled for To-Day. Ft. Wayne at Indianapolis.

Toledo at Coluabaa. Marlon at Dayton.

Wheeling at LontarvlUe. [Special to The Indiana poll* New* ] COLUMBUS, O., June Drrors were largely responsible for the victory of the Boosters yesterday in the Anal game of the series. The Senators earned all of their runs and bunched six of their eight hits in two innings. In the first they hatted Stimmel for a single, a double and a triple, scoring two runs. In the third inning two doubles and a sftigle yielded two more. Stimmel then folmd himself and Oriffln was the only bJfsman who .got a hit after the third inning. McMackin pitched a brilllnjlt game for Columbus. The Hoosiers. through bad fielding, pulled up on even terms with the Senators in the third Inning. Neither team then scored until the eighth, when another aaffron-hued collection of mlsplays, together with doubles by Kelly and Fox and Stlmmel's triple, gave Indianapolis three rune and the game. Hogriever and Shannon were of material assistance to Stimmel In keeping the score down and between them took care of seven long drives into their territory. Fox and Flynn had a busy day on the infield, while Stimmel contributed to the victory by striking out seven men. A heavy rain shortly before the game cut down the attendance and put the field in bad condition. The score: _

Columbus. A.B. Oriffln, ss 4 Bale, if. 2 Niles, 3b 4 Vanburden, cf ,4 Locke, If '4 Grant, 2b 4 Mull&ney, lb 1 Ztnram, c 4 Evans, lb. 3 McMackin, p. 4

2 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

4 0 2 1 1 0 0 0

0 4 3 4 3 3 2 0 » 0

1 1 2 0 0 2 0

0 2

I 24

To tala 24

Indianapolis. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Hogriever, rf 2 1 1 3 0 0 Bey, cf. 8 0 0 0

Shannon, If, •«•*•««. 4 Kelly, lb 4 Heydon, c 4 Fox, 2b. 3 Flynn, ss 4 Hickey, 3b. «,••«»••., 4 Stimmel, p. 4

7 1 1 0 0

8 27 10

2 0 0 10 0 Flynn.

0 0 0 0

0-4 •—7

Two-base

Totals 33 Score by Innings:

Columbus ...2 0 Indianapolis 1 2

Stolen bases—Grant, ~ ^ hits—Grlflln, Niles (2). Hogriever. Shannon, Kelly, Fox. Three-base hits—Locke, Stimmel. Sacrifice hits—Hale (2), Bey, Fox. Double play—Hale to Griffin to Niles. Struck out—By Stimmel, 7. Bases on balls —By McMackin, L Time of game—1:40.

U mplre—McLaughlin.

Wheeling Loet Again.

[Special to The Indianapolis News.)

MARION, Ind.. June 1—The Infants again had no mercy on the Virginians,

and easily won the final game.

R H E

Marion .. ....3 0 0 1 3 1 0 1 •-? 9 3 Wheeling ...0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1-8 9 2 Batteries—Vassblnder and Smlnk; Streit and Fox. Attendance—000. Pitcher** Battle at Loulavllle. [Special to The Indianapolis News.) LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Juna t-Dayton t^ok another game from Loulavllle after a neck and neck struggle. It was a pitchers’ battle.

R.H.H.

Lduiavilla ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1-2 0 4 Dayton 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0—2 6 1 Batteries—Meekln and Zalusky; Coggswell and Cross. Umpire—Latham. At-tendance-200. Slaughter of Pitchers. [Special to The Indianapolis News) * FT. WATNE, Ind., Juna 0.-In an oldfashioned slugging match Toledo lathered the Indiana yesterday out of the box. .

R.H.B.

Ft. Wayne ..2 01010000-7152 Toledo 010S4006 0-14 19 1 Batteries—Ehret, Frtcken. Daniels, Muilin . and Latttmer; McIntyre and (Jrafflus. Umpire—Mullane. Attendance—

IfliBiliP

RUSIE WAS IN FINE FORM. He Held the Hard-Hitting Champions

to One Run.

Played. Won. Lost P’ot.

Clubs,

few 'Yo:

New 'j ork ....•*•..,38 PKtsburg 85 Cincinnati 32 Philadelphia 34 Brooklyn a Ht. Louis * Boston ........38

Chicago

see♦♦♦«

12 20 18 18 15 16 12 13

15*

14 ie 17 19 16 23

49 .871 .542 .429 .457 .419 .361

Games Scheduled for To-Day. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Chicago New York at Cincinnati. Boston at St. Louis. Ruaie, carefully groomed and trained to the hour, was brought out of the stable again yesterday in Cincinnati and sent against the Champions. No fault could possibly be found with his pitching. Forced to handle a wet ball, he kept the hits well scattered, and permitted the hard-hitting Brooklyn playert. to score only one run. Kitson was In equally good form for Brooklyn. The game was called on account of darkness in the eighth. Clever base-running and tricky ball-

THEY MET THE MARION’S FIVE THIS AFTERNOON.

BIG

TO-NIGHT’S FINAL PIN BATTLE

Ing the night nine double centuries were bowled, but they were so sandwiched between tow scores that no remarkable team scores resulted. The two victories of the Indians over the Tishies was a severe blow to the Tishies. who had to win all three to be in a good position for the finish of the league race. Another surprise was the 913 bowled against the Hoo-Hoos by the Orientals. The Tishies managed to win the last game from the Indians by eleven pins. The Orientals beat the Hoo-Hoos three straight games. REVIVAL OF SCHOOL SPORT.

The League Champions to Line Up Against the Illinois Stars—The Two-Men Match — German House League.

BASEBALL.

TRACK TEAM.

FOOTBALL.

John G. Hots, the best all-round athlete the Manual Training School has produced. Is Just twenty years old. He entered the M. T. H. 8. four years ago and In his freshman year “made” the first football and baseball teams. On the football team he played right end until last year, when he filled the position of hall-back and captain. As a baseball player he had no equal, being able to play any position on the team. In track athletics also he has excelled, putting the twelvepound shot 44 feet 7% Inches In competition, at Indianapolis. This is better than the record for any of the middle Western States. Hot* lately received the appointment to West Point, and left to-day to begin his military career.

playing enabled St. Louis to defeat New York yesterday with Matthew son in the box. The Pirates batted Orth with telling effect and promptly took advantage of the Quakers errore, winning their game. Rain prevented the Chicago-Boston game. At Cincinnati— R.H.E. Cincinnati .. ...0 0010.0 0 *-1 72 Brooklyn .. - 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—1 9 0 Batteries—Rusle, Piets and Bergen; Kitson and McGuire. At St. Louis— R.H.E. St. Louis 0 0002200 *—4 61 New York ....0 00800000-881 Batteries—Harper and Nichols; M&tthewson, Smith and Bowerman. At Pittsburg— R.H.B. Pittsburg .. ..1 2010100*-672 Philadelphia .0 0100000 1—2 7 6 Batteries—Leever and O’Connor; Orth and Douglass.

ONLY TWO AMERICAN GAMES.

Rain

Interfered Yeeterday—Detroit’*

Close Victory,

Played. Won. Lost. P’ct.

Chicago

...37

.676

Detroit

...87

.696

Washington ... .

...29

.586

Baltimore ..... .

...28

.636

Boston

.467

Philadelphia ....

..35

.467

Milwaukee

..35

.400

Cleveland

.303

Games Scheduled for To-Day. Baltimore at Cleveland. Rain took a hand in the American League yesterday. Only two games were played. Detroit won a nerve-racking game from Philadelphia. With the score tied in the eighth inning, Buelow lined out a home run. Loose fielding behind Garvin caused him to lose another game for Milwaukee yesterday. Scores: At Detroit— R.H.B. Detroit 0 10 0 1 0 0 1 •-34 3 Athletics ,... 10100000 0-2 62 Batteries—Cronin and Bueiow; Piatt and Powers. At Milwaukee— R.H.E. Milwaukee.... 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 0-4 10 4 Boston 0 0 1 0 3 1 0 0 2-7 18 1 Batteries—Garvin and Connor; Mitchell and SchreckengosL College Games. At Princeton—Princeton 14, Carlisle Indians 0. At New Haven-Yale 8. Williams 2. At ProvideEce—Pennsylvania 8, Brown 8. EASTERN TEAMS GO HOME.

GIRLISH

FIGURES NOW MARRIED WOMEN MAY

RETAIN THEM.

BmMss, comely to the mrtent of twortnoM. grscs end symmetry, often lo«« these power* when nature in It* period of gostatioa Imposes upon thorn the

duty of.childbirth. Properly understood, motherhood I* S *84*00 of

however, without

urificUl aid. liniment for ootsiie u*e, 1* preferable to

Mather** Vrlead, if

used throughout the entire

will tooth* sad relax

the

tUaum.^oft^the'muJlea, and make elastic Uo* ^^rhie^oiebratrd 1 lintment remove* •tiSnes* sad

end Mother 1 * piled external)y to the abdominal regions, it* effect L wonderful and worthy a trial. Of your druggists, at•l.OO per bottle. ATLANTA. OA.

To Prepare Warm Reception for the Western Division. The first invasion of the West by the Eastern division of the American League is over, with the exception of one postponed game at Cleveland, and to-day the teams in the two divisions are hu-rylng East to establish new camps to-morrow. While the Eastern clubs failed to dislodge either Detroit or Chicago from their positions at the top of the percentage column. they pulled the Whltestocking* down several points and set the Tigers back nearly 100 points in the race. Both Milwaukee and Cleveland were slaughtered by their Eastern rivals. The success of the Eastern clubs in the West augurs poorly for the Western teams during the next two weeks, while they are In the East, where they will probably meet with a warm reception. The attendance at the games in the West exceeded expectations, and even Milwaukee and Cleveland, with their clubs dragging along In the rear, turned out at least one big crowd for each so-

rios.

It Is predicted that, with favorable weather, record breaking crowds will wlt1 ness the American League games in the I East during the next two weeks. Purdue-lndiana Game To-Day. [Special to The Indlanapoll* New*.) BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June «.-The baseball game between Purdue and Indiana, postponed from Decoration day, Is scheduled for this afternoon. Should Indiana win, a third game will be arranged, which will probably be played on the Wabash College diamond, at Crawfordsvllle. If Indiana Is successful In these games, Notre Dame has already asked for a third game to decide the State championship, and Purdue has con sented to the use of Stuart field for this purpose. All Sorts of Sporta. Tim Callahan and Tim Hegarty. the Australian fighter, will meet In San Francisco June 2S. If Hegerty makes a good showing he will be matched with Terry McGovern. The two San Francisco fight clubs have each arranged & contest for June 28 and declared war on each other. This will probably result in all permits! being revoked and that city closed to the fighters. Garry Herrmann, the broken-down Darby candidate, was sent a mile over the Hawthorne track yesterday, and again pulled up bleeding badly. Trainer Hughes has now lost all hope of fitting the famous colt for the big race. Through the efforts of the New York Anti-Saloon League, a license has been refused J. J. Corbett for his saloon In that city. He will be forced out of business unless be is successful in having a license taken out under another name. D. C. Gilman. 213 West St. Clair street, ts trying to organise a central Indiana lawn tennis association. If successful, arrangements will be made to bold a State tournament, probably In Indianapolis, this e association will become i member of the National Lawn Tennis As-

l INDIANAPOLIS GIRL’S ! SEVEN-POUND BASS. ! a a

Miss Edith Beck, daughter of George Beck, of this city, now holds first place among the Indianapolis fishing colony. Last Monday, on Lake Maxinkuckee, she hooked and successfully landed, unaided, a bass weighing seven pounds. The fish measured 2i% inches. The oldest Inhabitants agree that this was the largest bass ever caught in the lake. The fishing at Maxinkuckee is better than for several years.

Newby Oval to-night. In training Hedspeth has shown himself to be as fast as any of the men on the track. He has the same style of sprint as “Major’* Taylor, and has closely copied that rider in his track work. Harry Harris, the Chicago featherweight who knocked out Pedlar Palmer In Lpndon last winter, arrived home yesterday. He was well received in England and the trip was a great success financially. He expects to return next fall and meet Benny Jordon, the featherweight champion of England. The cup defender Constitution, which is now at the Herreshoff yards at Bristol, will be ready to continue ner trials in two weeks. It has been decided to repair the mast which broke during the trial spin Tuesday rather than build & new one, as much time can be saved. Another mast, however, will be built and probably put on the boat before the cup races.

AGAIN POSTPONED.

Bicycle Races will Take Place ToMorrow Night Instead of To-Night. At noon to-day, Manager Hay, of Newby Oval, decided to postpone the race meet scheduled for to-night until to-mor-row night, when another attempt will be made to carry out the program. All of the visiting riders will remain over, and the five regular events will be run off according to schedule. Under favorable conditions to-morrow night spectators at Newby Oval will be treated to one of the most exciting as well as the most dangerous races ever run on a fourlap track. This will be in the fivemile motor race, In which both motor bicycles and motor tricycles are entered. There will probably be six machines in this event, propelled by steam and gasoline, their strength measured in horsepowers, and each guided and controlled by norvy young men, who, should they forget themselves for an instant, may send their machines crashing into the stands or climbing over the bleachers. On the motor tandems will be two men. One will keep his eyes glued to the track and hands tightly grasping handle-bars, steering the 250 to 400 pounds of powerdriven metal around the dangerous turns. On the rear seat will be the driver. Under and in front of him are the engines and boilers which furnish the power. Oner started, his whole time will be occupied with the machinery. The motor bicycles will be handlea by one man, and he will not only have to steer the big machine, but act as engine-driver as well. The presence of the three-wheeled machines will increase the duties of the steersmen, and in a measure the danger In the race. It is still something of a question whether these larger machines can hold the turns at top speed. In the work-outs there has been a slight tendency to swing too high, and, with four or five other machines tearing along at the side, in front or behind, It will be no easy task to hold them on the track and at the same time to avoid a smash-up. From the list of entries In the other events a good program is assured. The new crop of amateurs will be seen In the novice class. The mile event will be one of the season’s championship heats. The handicap races are always Interesting, as the back riders have no opportunity to loaf and must ride from start to finish if they hope to win.

M. T. H. S. TEAMS ENTERTAINED.

Manager* and Captains Elected— Commended by the Faculty. The members of the M. T. H. S. track, football and baseball teams were entertained last night by Manager Robert Hall at his Irvington home, and the boys on the three teams recounted their victories and talked of the prospects for next season. Before adicuming the track and baseball teams held tbelr annual meetings and selected .their leaders for next y*ar. Prof iisor Hail was urged to accept the management of the track team for another season, and finally consented. Jack Shideler, the long-distance runner, was elected captain. James Gilchrist was re-elected manager and Robert Sweeney captain of the baseball team. The football leaders were chosen several weeks ago. William 'Kaylor is manager and Jack Kittle captain. Robert Sweeney was also selected as captain of the All-High School baseball team. Several members of the M. T. H. S. faculty were present, including Professors Emmerich, Yule, Bean, Noyes and MeComb. They congratulated the members of the different teams not only on tneir success in an athletic way, but on their work In the classroom and their ability successfully to represent the school on the

athletic field without letting it interfere in any way with their studies. Professor Emmerich said this was the strongest point ever made in favor of athletics in the school. ’ GOLF PLAY FOR NEBEKER CUP.

Eight Men will Qualify for the Finals Saturday. This has been a busy week for the Country Club golfers, particularly the men who are entered in the contest for the Nebeker cup, which will be decided on the Country Club links Saturday afternoon. The qualifying round for the Nebeker cup was partially completed Decoration day. This will be finished by Saturday noon and the eight men who qualify for the finals will fight it out for the handsome trophy Saturday afternoon. Among those who are fast getting Into condition for the summer campaign on the links are Ernest Burford, S. A. Miller, Hewitt Howland, the Rev. J. Gumming Smith, J. A. Sharpe and Fred Ayres.

Some of Buffalo’s Amateur Evenis. NEW YORK, June 6.-Many of the prominent amateur athletes of the country are entered for the annual track and field championships of the A. A. U. to be held June 15 at the Stadium, in Buffalo. Among the feature events will be the contest between Maxey Long, nolder of the world’s quarter-mile record, and W. A. Maloney, the Chicago crack. George W. Orton, the former champion distance runner, will meet Grant, John Bray and W. Bray at a mile. Gallagher, of Cornell University, the most promising distance runner developed recently, will compete In the two-mile contest. Representatives from many of the best college athletic teams are entered.

Road Race Case To-Morrow. The suit of Arthur Chandler against the referee and management of the Decoration day road race, to compel them to give him the prizes which he alleges he won, will be tried before Justice Smock to-morrow morning. The case has attracted much attention among wheel riders here, and Is a badly mixed affair. Many witnesses have been summoned on both sides, and the case will be vigorously fought.

The Chicago All-Star bowling team met the “Big Five” of the Marion bowling club this afternoon at the City Club alleys in a series of three games between five-men teams. The Chicagos Included most of the players who bowled against the Greater New Yorks at Toledo, May 14. in which New York was victorious. The Chicagos are under the captaincy of Fred Worden, champion of Illinois, and the team includes Frank Brill, champion of the world: George Bangart, champion of the Chicago Bowling League; Billie I^e. Fred Strong, Steve Geroux, Frank Fasdoloup, Dr. Hanna and Gus Steele. Steele could not come on account of Illness, but Brill and Bangart were with the team. The Chicago list is about as strong as any in the country representing a single city, and if the Indianapolis bowlers win they will be accomplishing a great feat. The program called for three games between live-men teams this afternoon and two to-night; also a two-handed match of seven games after the evening games. The Marion team was made up of Knox, U®ap. Quill, Brown and Bryson. The high-average man in the afternoon games whl be the fifth member of the five-men team that bowls the two evening games, the four men already chosen being the champions of the four leagues—Bryson, Graff, Jay and Pritchett. To-night’s two-handed match is to be between Graff and Bryson, of this city, and Worden and Brill, of Chicago. This match is regarded as the most important, because the Chicagoans are considered among the most expert bowlers in the country. The afternoon games were called at 3 o’clock. The Chicago players reached the city at 2:40 this afternoon. They will leave to-night, Immediately after the games. The games are played here merely to satisfy a desire for a first-class bowling exhibition. Deutsche Haus League. The Deutsche Haus Bowling League has been organized with four clubs of twelve members each. Harry C. Kahlo is president and Will C. Mannfeld secretary. It is composed of members of clubs who make their homes on the German House alleys. The four clubs are: Crickets, Capt. Charles Krauss; Grasshoppers, Capt. J. George Mueller: Rabbits, Capt. H. C. Kahlo; Yellow Jackets, Capt. W. C. Mannfeld. One club prize will be given end about twenty-five individual prizes. In the league are members of the Indiana Bowling Club, the Ko-We-Bas, the Lyras, Capital Cltys and others. The schedule, which covers a period of four weeks, requires the use of the eight alleys each Monday night. The schedule Is: June 10—Rabbits vs. Yellow Jackets, Crickets vs. Grasshoppers. June 17.—Yellow Jackets vs. Grasshoppers, Rabbits vs. Crickets. * June 24.—Crickets vs. Yellow Jackets, Rabbits vs. Grasshoppers. July 1—Yellow Jackets vs. Rabbits, Grasshoppers vs. Crickets. July 8—Grasshoppers vs. Yellow Jackets, Crickets vs. Rabbits. July 15—Yellow Jackets vs. Crickets, Grasshoppers vs. Rabbits. Turners’ Two-Men Team Prize*. To-morrow night the prizes In the Turners’ two-men team contest will be distributed at a smoker at the Turner alleys. There were six team prizes which were won as follows: Handicap. Total. Juday-Zlmmerman 22 6,437 Jay-Prltchett scratch 6,354 Wands-Teague 15 6,323 Sample-Schrader 25 6,308 Dlcks-Fleld scratch 6,285 Ray-Williams 20 6,271 The high team score prize was won by Jungclaus-Sehmidt, with 1,157. Webb Jay won the strike prize with 67, the high average for three games with 226 1-3, the high Individual score, 256, and the high average for eighteen games, 186 1-3. Jesse Pritchett won the spare prize with 95. The high average men were: John Mott (26 pins), 182 1-3; George Seidensticker, 180 4-9; A1 Leap, 179 17-18; C. W. Field. 179 14-18, and J. Zimmerman (7 pins), 179 13-18. Washington League Games. Some fine individual bowling marked the contests In the Washington League last night. The race betweeh Harry Brinkmeyer and Harry Hardie for the leadership In averages was interesting. Hardie made twenty-two more pihs than Brinkmeyer. Hardie’s high score was 222 and Brinkmeyer’s 220. Captain Ray, of the Tishies, made two double centuries. Dur-

Good Work of Indiana High School* —Error* in Timing Races. College sports, particularly track and field athletics, have enjoyed an unprecedented popularity this spring throughout the middle West and In Indiana. There is a revival of interest In the schools of the State and in almost every city of more than 5,000 there have been athletic meets and many creditable performance* High school teams have done much to remove the prejudice which existed in many quarters against athletics as conducted In the colleges. While Indiana has not had as many field and track teams In the different cities as Illinois, Ohio and Michigan, a comparison of the interscholastic records made In those States reflects much credit on the young Hoosier athlete* In the Jumps, weight-throwing contests and runs Indiana boys have done remarkably well. Two if not three Interscholastlo records have been lowered. The most nota- * ble performance In this respect was that of Will Banks, three weeks ago at Salem, Ind., who set the mark In the hammer throw at 129 feet 7 inches, and the discus throw at 96% feet. The other probable record-breaking trials are the pole vault and the running high Jump. In thes* events the records nave been carefully kept, as also In the runs. In the sprints and dashes, however, little Is known of the real ability of the Indiana interscholastic athletes. Judging, however, from the reports received from the different meets there are more phenomenal sprinters in the Indiana high schools than any other State in the Union. Many of the schools have, on the face of the returns, a ten-second man. It was even announced that the first heat of the 100-yard dash at the interscholastic meet here Saturday was run In less than ten seconds. Faulty timing is responsible for these wonderful performances. As a matter of fact there was not a heat run here last Saturday under eleven seconds, and considering the conditions, that was remarkably fast time.

FOOTBALL RULE CHANGES.

Field Goal to Count Three Instead of Five. The football conference committee of the Eastern and Western Intercollegiate Association met this week in New York to discuss some of the proposed changes in football rules which have been thought out since the last meeting of the committee. No definite action was taken on any of the changes, but several of the suggestions met with the unanimous approval of the committee. One of the changes provides that the number of points credited for field goal shall be three Instead of five. Field kickers became so proficient last fall that goals were often scored from the thlrty-flve-yard line, while the opposing players were helpless. It was also proposed to amend the rule concerning the forward line play and make the new rule read to the effect that there must always be as many as six men in the scrimmage line when the ball is put In play. The rule governing holding in the line will also probably be changed. The penalty now provides that if the side having the ball is the offender it must surrender it. This is considered toe severe a penalty, and it Is proposed to Inflict a ten-yard penalty Instead. Another meeting is to be held in July, and the rules will then be definitely decided on. Those at the meeting were: Paid J. Dashiell, Johns Hopkins; Alexander Moffatt, Princeton; John C. Bell, Pennsylvania; Walter Camp, Yale; L. M. Dennis, Cornell, and Robert D. Wrenn, Harvard. BUSINESS MEN’S RACES. Entries for To-Morrow’s Matinee— Two Extra Events Arranged. In addition to the regular events on the program for to-morrow’s matinee races of the Business Men’s Driving Club, there will be a three-minute trot and a team race, both of which will be arranged at the tracks Following is the program of regular events: 3:00 class—Vallie L (Dr. Light), Pattle H L (Dr. McKechnie), Toney Wilson (E. C. Clark). Joe Jefferson (C. R. Webber). 2:40 class—Delena B (C. G. Allen), Harry (J. S. Mann), Hylo (W. B. Blair), Pollle D (J. Williams), Echo Chief (Dan Pearson). 2:30 class—Dutch Mary (H. H. Gates), McGlnty (H. C. Sharpless), Eckrlght (W. B. Blair), Minnie L (Ed Lewis), J C (J. C. Dunn). * 2:20 class—Domlnator (W. W. Baker), Akela (Dr. Hoover), Hellen D (Charles Donson), Charlie Boy (Charles Shover). Free-for-all—Wymon (W. H. Flack). Mason Girl (J. Williams), Orange Wilson (Dr. Berauer), John R (Ora Shover).

Wetmore’s Best is a navy tobacco. If von like navy tobacco and don’t like Wetmore’s Best, the dealer will return your money if he knows yon bought it of him. "ffs all in the quality.”

Made only by M. C. WETMORE TOBACCO COMPANY, SL Louis, Mo.

UNSTRUNG NERVES

HE CURE of Nervous Ailments and Weaknesses by Electricity is not a long, tedious process. Strength and Vigor begin to return from the —very first application. The Nerve Force, Energy and Ambition — the

Life itself—of a man is nothing but Electric- ■ Ity, and when there is a lack of it In the sys-

tem you are sick and can not become soun*. again until Electricity is supplied. Th* moment Electricity Is applied new life Is given to every Part, Muscle and Fibre of your body. The nerves act as conducting wires and transmit the llfe-glvlng current to every part of your being. My Electric Belt is a guaranteed cure. I studied the best part of my llf« to find a method of applying Electricity to the human system which would cure these ailments, and I have

succeeded.

ASA REWARD tor My Study mod Discovery United States Government Has Given Me the Exclusive Right to My Method of Applying Electricity tor the Perfect Cure ot Humanity's Bodily Weakness.

Dr. Bennett’s Electric Belt Is entirely different and must not be confused with ths many so-called electric belts now being offered the public. Every appliance of merit call out many worthless Imitations. My Belt has soft, silken, chamois-covered sponge electrodes which do not burn and blister as do the bare metal electrodes used on other belts. It has Interchangeable Battery Cells and can be renewed when burned out for only 75c; when others burn out they are worthless. All will burn out In time If they give a current. \l ADimm r *? an *«!“*"* "Meh affects four men out of every VAKII.UIXLL flve » V'w. on ? wh ! ch ,f not properly treated, will rob T . , , man of his vigor in every case, and is the cause of 75 per cent, of the paralysis and locomotor ataxia cases. An operation for Varicocele Is very dangerous, and owing to the puncture nature of the wounds made by the operation, erysipelas is liable to set in, another danger is that In an operation, the veins must be severed and ligated, which cute off circulation for all time to come and which depletes nutrition, and your vitality and vigor are soon gone. Electricity, as appfied by my belt and special appliance for men I guarantee to cure Varicocele in every ease. The sufferer from this obstinate ailment can thank Nature for furnishing him means of restoration without pain or danger, for Electricity Is Nature's Remedy. My Electric Belt Is guaranteed to cure Varicocele and Weaknesses In either sex: restore Lost Vitality: cure Rheumatism In any form. Constipation. Kidney, Liver and Bladder Troubles, Stomach Disorders, all Female Complaints, Write to-day. sacredly confidential. My Books on Nervous Aliments and their cure by Electricity free, postpaid, to any one. Diagnosis and advice without cost. Sold only by Dr. Bennett Electric Belt Co. HO to U4 Rookery Building, - - KANSAS CITY, MO.

Flor de Manuel HIGH CRADB lOo - - - Cigar

BLOOD POISON 1* the wont (Umm* on earth, ret th* m«1m( to core—WHEN YOU KNOW WHAT To DO. Maaf have pimple*. «poU on the *ktn. »ore* la th* mouth, yntm*’)’*)• 1 BLOOd" 0 PO?AON “‘clfr’ BROWN’S BLOOD CURE, bottlojlMt* one month. |«ld only *t F. H. Cnrt*r’« Drug Stores. 1ft W. Washington fit. and TU Mm*. An.

Ttead The flebv* fot Wa^rkt Ads.

NO CURB, INO PAY

■ mini real m om prYteci Utrenxth and vitality. Any Dr. M. 1. McLaughlin. 518 Rac* $t. Cincinnati. 0.

ONE MONTH TREATMENT FRE

for All Riseases of the Stomach, Heart, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Bowels, Nerves and Skin. This generous offer must of course be limited, and will be given only to those who apply before June 15th.

to the.

Free Treatment Offer Ends June 15

Dr.

The Famous New Treatment will given to every person who calls on

Tomson, in the Stevenson Building, before June 15. The doctor offers this full month’s trial of his New Treatment to prove that it does cure these diseases. He generously invites you to call at his office and accept it free, and only asks as a favor that you do not wait until the last few days of the offer, when the crowds may make it Impossible to see all who call. Ample notice is herewith given, and none must complain who are turned away, if they wait until the last few days. The people should appreciate Dr. Tomson’s generosity and call as soon as possible to accept the free treatment, and thus help to avoid overcrowding the

doctor’s offices on the final days. LADIES

you need not suffer from headache, backaches, pains, nervous weakness or hysteria. Dr. Tomson can cure you quickly and cheaply. Have you an internal growth or tumor? Dr. Tomson can cure them forever by hi* method without

operation.

Mrs. A. C. Brooks. 776% West Michigan street—“I treated with doctors here and In Cincinnati for my nervousness and female trouble. I suffered every misery a woman could. The wonderful Electro-Medical treatment of the Dr. Tomson Medical Institute, in the Stevenson Building, has given me back my health. My complexion is clear and my step is light. I feel ten years younger. Women, do not suffer. Go to the specialists of the Tomson Medical Institute, where they have all the new appliances for curing women without pain or ex-

posure.” ,

Cancers and Tumors cured without the knife. You pay when cured. 'Write for particulars regarding

this new cure.

Catarrh Leading to Consumption Mark an X after your symptoms and send to Dr. Tomson. He will examine you free and give a full week’s trial of the Famous Discovery. “Do you raise phlegm?” “Dropping of matter Into the throat?” “Is your breath offensive?" “Do you cough to clear your throat?” “Do you cough night and morning?” "Have you a stubborn cold that hangs

on?”

"Have you pains In the back and side?” "Do you sleep with the mouth open?” “Do your lungs pain you?” “Is there consumption in the family?" "Is your throat sore and inflamed?” “Does the head ache?" “Appetite bad?” “Are you losing flesh?” “Are you pale and thin?” "Do you feel you are growing weaker?” "Do you have night sweater’ "Do you have fever afternoons?” “Do you spit up blood?” A. HOLMAN, Insurance Man with Mutual Life, offices 20 and 21 Fletcher’s Bank Building: “People with catarrhal and lung troubles should take Dr. Tomson’s new treatment. I speak from experience.” Your Skin Hava You Pimplat or Blotehos? Have you any Itching or burning skin disease? Is your blood bad? All sufferers from Eczema, Salt Rheum. Blackheads. Wrinkles. Baldness. Early Grayness. Crooked Noses, Lop Ears, Harelips or any deformity should go to Dr. Tomson. You can be cured.

KIDNEYS

Have you a pain in the back?

Are you dizzy at times?

Do you have spots before your eyes? Is your water highly colored? Are your eyes puffed in the morning?

Is your appetite poor? Is your skin a waxy color? Does your head ache?

Do you have that tired feeling?

Have you any pimples?

Mark an X after your symptoms and bring them to Dr. Tomson, in the Stevenson Building, and you will be examined free. If you live at a distance, write.

Bladder Trouble In Old Men and Women

Many old men suffer much from bladder trouble. They have to get up at night, and relieving the bladder Is so slow and painful that it is a great dread. The trouble is due to closure at the neck of the bladder, and often by the water being held back, inflammation sets In, and then matter and blood come with the discharge. Dr. Tomson, In the Stevenson Building, has a cure for this trouble. If

you are suffering, go to him.

■■■■PFfipwed VARICOSE VEINS hi, Y.* 0.1,

(CURE GUARANTEED) on the legs or any part of the body cured in one hour to three days. No detention from business. No cutting. No pain. No pay unless cured. Consultation with me

Is free.

STOMACH Tr«atm«nt Fr«« far One Full Month to All Who Apply Boforo Juno 15 “Is there nausea?” “Are you costive?” "Is there vomiting?” "Do you belch up gas?” “Have you waterbrash?” ’ Are you light-headed?” “Is vour tongue coated?" "Do you hawk and spit?" “Is there pain after eating?” "Are you nervous and weak?” "Do you have sick headaches?" “Do you bloat up after eating?” “Is there disgust for breakfast?" “Have you distress after eating?” 'Ts your throat filled with slime?” “Do you at times have diarrhea?” “Is there rush of blood to the head?” “If you get up suddenly, are you

dizzy?”

“Is there constant

if you had lead in the

sensation in the

stomach?” “Feei as stomach?”

"When stomach is empty, feel faint?” “Belch up material that burns throat?” “If stomach Is full, do you feel op-

pressed?”

“Do you have sense of heat in the

bowels?”

If you have a child or a friend who

has fits, to bring him to Dr. Tomson. He has a cure for this sad affliction, and can prove it to any one who will call at his office. If you have fits yourself, you owe It to your family and friends to get cured. Dr. Tomson can and will cure you at a reasonable price.

| TO MEN Not Sick, Y«t Hardly kbit to Work Every Day, Who Have an Af-

fliction.

There Is a pain across the small of your back; blue rings under youf tyt*i specks before your eyes; your sleep does not rest you; you get up in the morning feeling tired; your mind at times wanders; your memory ts poor; you are losing flesh, hollow-eyed; white* of your eye* are yellow; hair falling out, and has a dry, lifeless, dead appearapne; you ar* fearful, always expecting th* worst to happen; very nervous, you hav* b*d dreams; startled in your sleep, and awake out of a dream very much frightened; stinging pain in the breast; no *#- petite; hate female society; rather be alone. Do you know what causes you t© feel like this? This condition Improve of its own accord, but you will gradually get worst ually end In nervous debility, and death. If you have treatment and failed to get because you never took tr« Dr. Tomson Dr. Tomson’* new; it Is different from meat taught thirty years son never fails. He can new electro-medical tr A DOLLAR NEED T CURED. References: business men in the city.

DR. TOMSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1^1

PERMANENTLY LOCATED STEVENSON BUILDING Rooms 306-1-8, Indianapolis. Hours—Daily 8:30 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. Working people will find time to call Wednesday and Saturday evening* when offices are open till 9. Sundays, 9 &. m. to 1 p. m.

Call on Dr. Tomson, in Building, for the first possible, but if you can down in confidence and 1

letter to Dr. Tomson. telling your sickness, as well as yot how you feel, and you will i

answer from Dr. Tomson.