Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1902 — Page 11

THE ECTDIAHAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY, MAT 13, 1902.

PMESFOHWiLMDT

IfROVEMENT IN MINNEAPOLIS TEAM EXPECTED.

fILMOT LEARNING THINGS

W«akneM of the Western League— Kellum Telle a Little St|ry— . Bacebali Goeelp.

prrom ft staff CorT«Bp<»d«iit ] «T. PAUL, May 13-The MlnneapoUa t««iB h a <;ut a *orr>' fiture m far tbla •eaaon. hut better tim^ are ahead tor Witmot and ihe Minneapolis fans Several days airo the magnates In the Amerfcan A3«*tiHHtlon got together and decided r V ihnt aomcthing would have to be done at p once to streniEthca the Millers, With yiiKh a team as Wllmot had the first two weeke of the season. MInneapolle would not have drawn an average attendance of loft Pr<’5<fd«nt illckey, of the Ametlean A»socisflon, was told to go ahead and ftrengthen the Millers at any cost The ‘fir*t man that Mickey weniT after was L> nch, one of Chicago's outfietders. Manager Belce, of the Chleagoa, was very Snxlov* that Lynch accept an offer made to hHb by dimmy Manning, by reason «# hfs friendship for Kid Nichols. ManBinra partner, but It took Hickey only a moment to, convince Lynch that his job would he safer In the American Associa-

tion

Another man Hickey secured is Jim pelehanty, who has been with New York this year. Delehanty will supplant Billy Phyle at third, giving Phyle ft chance to go back lodbf* box. Before Hickey gets throuidi, he sayM, he will get several other men for MnneapoUs. and give the city a team that wll! be able to hold its own with agT in the association, Wllajot'" friends hereabouts say that hl« success In developing a good team of giTfii ployer** last >efjr, turned his head, iml that be imagined he could go out this year;,_and du^lcate hts performance. Weetern League Angel Tired. Mr van Brunt called on President Hickey In Chicago recently, and the AtnerH^n Asiwclatlon president Is aut^iority for the statement that the Weatem Leagns "anger^is getting tired of hfs role. Hickey says Van Brunt owns the Mllwwakee, Kansas C'ity and 8t Joseph franonises outright and Is heavily interested In the Omaha and Peoria teams None of these clubs has drawn well up to dale, and the outlook Is most diseoura«^n|l^ Manning is finding it imposslbie ISO draw crowds even with the free use of passes President Hickey read The News correspondent a letter from magnate Sell, of Kaiierts City, In which the writer said that the presence of Manning’s team did net affect the American Association erow^ Iff the least, as the majority of those that wont to see the Western League games went on peases, whlcL Mannffig has given out with a lavish aatuL The American Association did a little datwtivs work on the Western l>eague attendance In Milwaukee, and! T>y setuai count, it Is said, there ware 213 inskP sulmissions. Tha attendance at te^’^Park In Milwaukee has not aver' looks to me like a Fourth of July league,” bafd Hickey, In commenting on ’ the ■western ^rngue, “though Mr. van astoteAMi a^ot of this world's goods, to the end '* tn oontr^t with these figures, Mr. lOdc^ said that Columbus drew over ? 1,010 people iB the first ten dsys, Louisitla &(ieo, Toledo 14,000 and Indianapolis Itvw 10,000. Hickey is firm In the belief Chat the Indianapolis attendance wj}] yet plcKJip: and that the season’s figures will Ihow Indianapolis 4n the front rank of Amencan Association cltlss. ' Rids In a Slack Maria. ■THd you ever ride In one of those things?" a player asked of Kellum, as a “black maria'' passed In front of the Windsor Hotel. •Tf I am not mistaken. I rode In that

j one,” replied Kellum “Joe CanUHon. who contd do more queer things in a , week's time than any ordinary person I could think of In a year, was responsible for ft. Several year* ago Cantllkin had t charge of the Columbus t«un for Tom Loftus. He had his team here, and I was • going to the park wtth the boys It seems 1 uuit ha had either forgotten to engage •a 'bus. wan nearly broke or the 'bus had f failed to come for us. Anyway, It came I time to go to the ball park, and there wag no conveyance ready. "As old ‘black maria' passed the door, and Joe rushed out and yelled to the driver. He asked him what he would charge to «ake us to the park and back, and when %h# driver said $8.80. Jo# snapped him up. Well, sir. Joe loaded us In tne wagon, slammed and locked the door and then cwnbed up with the driver. Like so many prisoners we were driven to the park and b»ck, the crowd hooting and we-players peermg out between the slat sides ” History Is repeating Itself as far as Chicago and New York are concerned. Last year. It win be remembered. New York took a spurt early In the season and shot t<r the top Everyone, except the New York scribes, knew that the team was traveling ahead of (is gait and, sooner or later, would tumble. Not until the team struck Chicago on Its first Western trip and ran against four defeatB. would Gotham's rabid followers give in The blow delivered bv Chfeago was a killer and New York sank rapltUy to the bottom, near which place she sta-ld throughout the rest of (be season New York struck Chicago last week under simost identical circumstances, and had almost IdentlcaHv the same experience jt Is a pretty good guess, loo, that the final result will not be very much different from what It was last year, though the New York team will have a hard job on Its hands to push itself under St., Louis and Cincinnati New York looks to be a good actor for about one furlong Eld ZARING ELI ZARING. RAIN KNOCKS OUT GAMES.

WILL PUY IKiEE GUMES

NEW WAY OF SETTLING HIGH SCHOOL SUPREMACY.

OLD PLAN UNSATISFACTORY

Injury to Second Baseman Dixon, M. T. H. 8. Team, Necessitates Several Changes.

on ft ofie-minut* schedule, ftad they were smt ifttong with ft rapidity that prevented ft !>)«*: [ad* Superinteftdent Taffe detailed 1 force of patre^men and detectlvee to assist m Iwidlng t^e cars, and the pcdlce dW good wo** te keeping the crowd moving PUCES ON STATE TICKET.

Indications that They will Not Go

Begging Among Democrats.

The list of prospective candidates for places on the Democratic State ticket is growing. There will not be so large a field as there was at the recent Republican State convention, but the Indications are that the places will not go begging Friends of Bartley H Campbell, of Anderson, mentioned him to-day for the nomination for Attorney-General. He wae formerly Eighth district chairman, and Is one of the prominent Democratic "oU-

Memkers MerdtanU* Assodatkm.

SAKS COMPANY ^ l,nrg09% Exclusive M«n*s axkd Bors* Outflttesrs In the State*

At a meeting of the captains and mana gers of the Shortrldge and Manual Train

ing High School baseball teams. Iasi even- , ticlans orthe'^BtaterManTof the' Ing^ was practically decided that Instead have a candidate on the of fhe annual game, which has heretofore . tfeket from the gas belt, and Campbell settled the question of supremacy, there j probably get the nomination for will be a series of games this season, the | Attorney-General if he would ask for It winner of two out of three to hold the' There is talk also of John T Beasley, championship. ^ of Terre Haute, for Attorney-General. An

Wet Grounds in St. Paul and Minne-

lipotis—Columbus Fails.

AMERICAN A8«OCIAT10N gTANDI^'G,

»1. PftUl .,

Played

Won

Loet

Pet

ir.

867

rdumbua ,, ..

.847

LouJevilie .....

.042

Kensfts City ..

602

Indlanapclte ..

. ..... 15

.633

Milwaukee .

467

Mlnneapoilt .

.250

Toledo ..... ..

214

the St Paul-Indlana-LoulsvlUe-Mlnneapolis

Rain prevented polls and the games yesterday,

Kansas City basted Bailey's curves for further orders, yesterday, and won the game hands down. Weyhtng could not be hit at critical momenta Elliott's pitching was too much for Toledo, yesterday, and the Swamp Angels did not score. Hallman's home run with two men on bases was the feature. The

scores:

The plan meets with the favor of both teams and the majority of the students, and It only remains for the principals and athletic associations of the two schools to sanction the action of tlie team, officers. None of the large colleges relics upon settling the baseball championship by one game. The old plan of one game here has never given Batlsfactlon. Basel^lt teams as well as baseball players, have their “off days," and when the cimmpionship rested on a single contest the loosing team invariably availed Itself of this venerable excuse. With the new plan there will be little room for “croaking,” and there is every reason to believe that the results obtained will be more satisfactory. The only objection that Is likely to be raised Is that one which is always before students of the local high schools—the additional expense. The games will be played at W’ashlngton Park, the first, May 24; the second, June?, and tn case of a tie a third game will be

played June 14.

effort is being made to get him Into the race, but ft Is said that he would rather run tor Congress In the Fifth district. Richard H. liartford. of Portland, who wanted the nomination for Attorney-Gen-era! two years ago, may also be a candi-

date

Adam Helmberger, of New Albany, and Alfred Schoonover, of Attica, candidates for the nomination of Secretary of State, were In Indianapolis to-day looking after their interests. That Meeting of Editors. It Is probable that the annual meeting of the Indiana Democratic Editors' Association will have to be postponed again, as the Millers' Association will be In session at the Grand Hotel May 23 and 24 The editors do not wish to be crowded, so J. O. Behymer, of Tipton, president of the association, has Issued a call for his executive committee to meet in Indianapolis Thursday afternoon definitely to determine when and where the meeting shall be held.

At Kansas City—

Kansas City .. .foaiioos Columbus , .. .ooooaioo

R H E

•-!l » 2

Batterisft—Weyhlna ftud Bevllle; 'Bailey Lii

Fox

At Mllwaukea— r.h E Milwaukee .. 40«00«0«-4»2 T^edo .. ..0 e 0 0 0 9 0 a 0-0 4 1 ^tterlae—Elhott and Speer; McN«il and Kleinow.

THOSE BLUNDERING REDS.

They Play Bean-Bag Again and Are Whipped by Quakers. NATIONAL LEAGUE 8TANLINQ.

17 .......20 19 1» Il .11 21

Plitibuig .. Chicago ... New Yvwrk.. Boston Pbliadelpnla Brcxriilyn ... Bt Louie ... Clnclitmatt

Pet

.864 .S8S BSO .474 .474

.422

.-28«

aiftiiwwtWWauewftiiwftmtwwMiliweuwmftMWMftMiww

What More With Perfect Ageing; Perfect Purity, Perfect Flavor and with perfect Mdsfaction to all who use it.

Hunter

[timore

Is justly

The Leader Whbkey of America

The Rede pisyed another sraateurlsh game yesterday, this time against the Quakers. Duggleby outpitched Hahn and the Reds botched things In tho field. The Pittsburg pitchers were too strong for Boston. Clarke made a single, a triple and a home run. Kttson df»''!catfd Newton's feat and shut out Chicago with iHit the** hit*. Murphy allowed New York but two hits and SL Louis won a

2 to I gama The scores: d

At Cincinnati-- ^ R H E

1 1 1 0 e 0 1 1 0-4 8 6

PWlade^Wa 0 8 8 1 0 0 0 2 1-8 14 3 Battvries-Dumrloby and Dooln; Hahn and

Bergon

At Pltt«burg— R H E Pittsburg t.O 0 I 0 1 0 1 0 •—4 10 1 Poston 1 0000100 0-1 60 BstteriM-Tannetiill mad Smith, Leever and

O Connor; Wllila and Klttredge.

At Chicago- R Citlengo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 8 1 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0—2 9 1 Batteriss-Kitson and Aheam; 8t. Vrain and

Kltng.

At fit Loula— R H B. St. T.iOUts ....,.^...1 0 0 0 0 0 10 *—8 9 1 Ntw York 1 0000000 0—1 8 0 BattorlOT-Murphy and Ryan; Kennedy and Bowerman. CLEVELAND LOSES AGAIN.

High School Notes.

The Athletic Asaoclatton has approprl ated $30 for- uniforms for the second

team.

TralningSchoo! will play a return game at Terre Haute, next Saturday, with the State Normal team The wearers of the red uniforms will make desperate efforts

to retrieve their lost laurels

The M T. H 8 Mirror is backing the organization of an In ter-room league among the students of the South Side school. It has offered a pennant to the

team making the best showing.

Captain Sweeney's team will try conclusions with the NoblesvlUe high school team in NoblesvlUe next Thursday afternoon. This team is the one which so unexpectedly took the Bhortrtdge nine into

camp last Thursday.

The M. T. H. S. second team is playing a snappy game. Several good dates have been arranged, and at present Manager Elmer Cline js working hard to complete his schedule. He Is especially a,nxlous to arrange games with teams from the smaller high schools near the city. , The report that Ferguson, the star twlrier of the Terre Haute high school team, will attend Training School next tefm, Is causing great rejoicing among the South Side fans His "one, two, three” manner of dealing wtth the Shortridge batters made him solid with the M.

T. H. 8. boys.

Steve Dixon, the M. T. H S. second baseman, is nursing a badly sprained wrist which he got Tn the game with the State Normal team last Saturday. It was necessary to place the wrist in splints, and Dixon will probably be out of the game for a couple of weeks Thla has necessitated a change in the make-up of ±he team Captain Sweeney has gone to second, resigning the first corner to Bohnatadt. and turning all the box work

over to Gray.

CANS WINS FROM ERNE.

Sherrick and Bigler.

David E. Sherrick, of NoblesvlUe, Republican candidate for Auditor of State, has returned to Indianapolis from Martinsville, where he has been recuperating since the State convention. His coming has revived the report that Warren Bigler, of Wabash, former secretary of the Republican State committee, is to be his chief deputy. It was understood, before the State convention, that the place had been offered to Bigler. Some of his friends say he will not take the posl^tlon, because of a desire to give his en-

tire time to his own Interests.

Wrested

Lightweight Title at Last

from Buffalo Boxer,

Frank Erne yielded the title of lightweight champion to Joe Gans last night In a fight at Ft. Erie, across from Buffalo. The title was fairly jerked away from Erne, who had held It for several years, for Gans won before the first round was

over.

Erne was whipped so quickly that the fight was hardly a fair test of the strength of the two men. Erne's guard was very weak, and before the men had really wsrmed up, Gans landed a hard right on the ear, a left jab on the nose, a left to the face and a hard right on the Jaw, the latter blow finishing the Buffalo boy. Erne ruled in the little betting that was done at 10 to 8. Qans’s manager has promised Erne another fight, but says that It will have to be held in some other city than FL Erie.

Morgan and Marion Counties. The Republican Joint senatorial convention, for the district of Morgan and Marlon counties xi'lll probably be held ecRly In June as Morgan county will select delegates the last week of this month, when they name their county ticket. Chairman Elliott ha«! been prepared to issue a call for the selection of delegates, but ho preferred to wait until Morgan was ready. An effort Is still being made to get the Marlon county candidates to withdraw. W E. MeCerd, of M'irtinsville, who is tall.ed ot as a candidate, was In Indianapolis last night, but he will not allow his name to go before the convention unless he has a clear field. Tenth Oietrict Democrats. Daniel W. Simms, of Lafayette, Tenth district member of 'the Democratic State committee, who was in Indianapolis today, has hopes that the Republican majority in his district will be cut down next fall. Normally, the Tenth gives a Republican majority of from 6,000 to 7,000. The Democrats are making preparations for their convention at Montlcello, May SI Simms says that Patrick Keefe, of Kentland; Charles Murphy, of Brookston; Captain Guthrl*, of Montleello, andll Edward HOran, of Rensselaer, are mentioned for the nomination.

Indiana’s Great Day=—^Indiana’s Great Store » State pride and patriotism have gathered thousands of Indianians in her capital city to pay homage to the memory of her valorous sons. The finest monument ever erected to hero is to be dedicated and stand throughout the years of time, proclaiming in silent elc^ucnce to the world the respect a^ love in which this commonwealth holds her courageous dead. It is 4 worthy monument On history’s fair pages there’s no brighter record than that carved by the deeds of Indiana’s soldiery. No stronger testimonial of her sturdy citizenship can be given than this mark of esteem reared by the living. Every dweller within the borders of this State has reason to be proud of her and her place in this grand and mighty Union. Indianapolis accepts the honor of host on this occasion—glad to extend a lavish hospitality.' For the lesser private interests yield to the endeavor to majee • ' you feel at home. “Indiana” is the countersign that lifts every latch and extends every com* fort and privilege for your pleasurable sojourn. For our.selves we say—make us your headquarters. Command us for e’very convenience within our power to give. Come in and rest; check your parcels here; have your mail sent in our care and accept our facilities for doing your letter writing. There’ll be not one word of business breathed except in response to your solicitation. But we have provided souvenirs—practical souvenirs that will live long in association with this memorial visit as being worthy of it and worthy of you. The peculiarly opportune time at which this event draws you here can be taken advantage of to supply the spring and summer wardroby. Thus our souvenirs suit the occasion best by yielding you the best that our great commercial facilities can render.

LOUIS LYONS STABBED-

St. Louis .. .,

Played.

Won

Lost.

Phllftdelplilft .

..... .. 11

Boeton

Detroit .. ....

•

Chicago

.»

WMhltqrton ..

. .......17

BejUmore ..

Cie\eland

Armour’t Tegm Hm Yet to Win a Qtme 041 Home Qrounde. AMERICAN UBAOUB STANDING.

Pet. .714 .825 .888

(71

.883 .413 .875

.886

CtevelEod dropped her fifth etrelght home f»m« through Inability to hit Donahue to adviuitage. Jo** wa* very wild. Detroit won from ‘Chicago by bunching hit* in the fourth, fifth and sixth inning*. By clean hitting Boston Bcored five run* In the opening inning and won the game with Philadelphia. In a »lugglng match at Baltimore the home team won from

Waahlngton. The acorea:

At C9«ve1«nd— R H E Cleveland 0 6 0 0 1 0 1' 0—8 11 4 Bt Louie 1 6 1 1 0 f 0 3 6—7 11 3 Bfttteriee-DoQahue aad Sugden. Jam and

Btmia

At Detxottr- RH.E. Detitfit .6 6 0 3 1 1 0 6 •—# 11 1 ChtoftSO .... 1 0 1 0 00 1 6 6—410 1 Bftttertea—Mflter and McGuire. Orlffltb and

SulUvaa.

At Phitadelphia-

Bocton

Grand List of Entriee. BOSTON. Mass., May 13.-That the Readville track will have the star race of the year is proved by the grand list of entries announced by Secretary Jewett. For the 2K>7 |10,(ii0 trotting event to be contested at the breeders' meet, next September, the nine entries are the fastest campaigners in the country, as follows; Lord Derby (2.06^). Chain Shot (2.06hi), Boralma (2:07), Charley Herr (2.00, Dolly Dillon (2 07), Peter the Great (a.OJV), Onward Silver (2:07), The Monk (2:08’4), and Bleator (2.0844). Kokomo Gives Large Purees. igpecial to The Indianapolis News.) KOKOMO. Ind., May 13.-The amount of the purees offered by the Kokomo DrtvIng Park Association for races on July 29. 30 and 31 August 1, Is larger than

ever before. For the trotting events the purses are all

and ^ are offered In the running races.

ag and pacing

and 1100

.110 10 0

R.HE.

0 0 1-8 11 1

PHIlftdelphtft .. .60000603 6-2 5 1 BfttteriM—Wintera «»d Wftmer; Plank and

Powers.

At BsUlinor*- BHE HslUmore 001 tail*—6 15 S Wftshlncton 6 1 0 3 6 0 1 6 6-4 11 8 Batteries—McGlnnlty and RolXnson: fatten and fmn

Commenesmont at Charlestown. tSpeolai to Tli* Indlanapolta News] CHARMJ8TOWN. Ind„ May a. - The high school has held Its commencement exerejeea. ifhen the class address was mad* by Prof. B. O. Holland, of Louisville. The graduate* were: Battle W'a«t, Marguerite Carr, Ix>gan Coombs and Percy Harb^lt.

<r»

TO TURN PAUL KRU6ER INTO LI NUN6 CHAN6 turn tMfi ttftasrtiiiemeat tmcMa (town. It vitality la at a low and |«wr wtele aystam seam* to be all Hwry, ttrra to MALT NARROW

Little Things in Baseball. Cleveland has given up its fight for Sunday ball. Billy CUngman has released pitchers Hilbert and Bracken. Bracken has been signed by Duffy for the Milwaukee W’estern League team. Weetem l,eague scores jesterday resulted, Peoria 4, Colorado Springs 3; Denver X Milwaukee 1: St. Joseph 4, Des Moines 1; Omaha 12, Kansas City 0, Three-I League ^mes yesterday resulted: Rockford 8, Bloomington 2: E^’ansvllle 2, Rock Island 1: Cedar Rapids 6, Terre Haute 6; Davenport €, I^atur 3. Cleveland has lost five straight home games, all that the team has played at home, and yet the Forest City boosters have the nerve to send out reports of an attendance of over 3,000 Boil, cut, trim and divide thi* number and the actual attendance can be arrived at. The different managers of the Cincinnati team seem to be up in the air together. With no other idea in. mind than to change the team, MePhee, one of the managers, chased Dobbs and Beck to the; stable and took the blankets off Bay an^ Magoon. Manager Beckley may make another change to-morrow and Manager Cor-co-an still another one before the week te

over,

DePauw* hojped for more than she got in the game with Indiana yesterday The Blomtngton boys won by a score of 17 to

idld

By Man Who Said He Had Married Lyons’s Divorced Wife. Louis lAons. of 507 West Washington street, ft as stabbed and perhaps fatally injured In front of the Frank Block, at 630 Indiana avmue, about 7 o'clock! last night, by George Alliioo, who says ha recetttJy married Lyona's divorced wife. Lyons knew nothing of the marriage, according to his statement, and objected to the woman being with Allisoa. He was taken to the City Mospitftl. where an examination showed that ha had been stabbed three times In the left side, one of the thrusts penetrating the lung Allison oalted at the police station about o'clock and surrendered LyoM said that he had heard that hit divorced wife and Allison were together much of the time, and he determined to put a stop to it. He was told ttiftt they were together yemterday evening, and he started out on a bicycle to find them. When he oame across tha couple in Indian* avenue, he called Ahlaon to one aide and began quarreling with him. A minute later, he said, Allison drew a knife and plunged It Into hla bodj. While being carried Into J. D Gaul's drug store, nearby, Iq'ons exclaimed: "That man stole my wife, and now be has killed me. 1 want to see her again beforv *1 die” Before he grew weaker, Lyons drew a 310 bill from his pocket and asked that it be given to his son. a six-year-old boy, who was with the woman at the time of the trouble Dr. Schenk, of the City Dispensary, and Dr. McKentle, who was called to the drug store, stopped the flow of blood and then took the Injured man to tha City Hospital After Allison had surrendered, he said that be ft as married <to Mrs Lyons, and chat the woman's former husband had often Insulted her In the streets. He asserted that Lyons knocked him down before he had any thought of drawing bis knife. At the City Hospital this morning H was said that l.vons was resting easily, and that there ftpfts hope that he would recovw. A POOR MAN NOW..

Men’s Fine Suits, worth up to $16.50, for choice at ... Nearly half your usual spending will be sa jed—and for a better Suit than is usually bought at the full price. The assortment for selection is varied enough to suit every taste and preference. There are Black and Blue Serges; Black and Blue Cheviots, Fancy Cheviots, Cpsimeres and Homespuns. The very latest patterns and the very latest styles. Every stitch in every Suit is guaranteed by us—which you know insures absolute satisfaction, or yotxr money will be refunded. } Three S|>ecial Values In Hats Men's Soft and Stiff Hats, all the new shades and latest stylei, /tee * *> I ^00 value. Special — —. ^ 1 • 1 ^' Men's $2£0 and $8.00 , AC -g Q Soft and Stiff Hats... ^laOO Men's $1.60 Straw Hats, ^ -g Special this week h Three Special Values in Shoes

Boys’ Short Pants Suits, worth up to $fi.00 ••••••••■ There’s not a Boys’ Qothing Stock in the State the equal of ou». And this is one of the value-o^erings that make it famous from one end of Indiana to the other. These Suit* are guaranteed well made; with reinforcements wherever the strains come; are cut in the late*t styles *nd made up in selected fabrics of plain and fancy patterns. All sizes from 4 to 16 years.

Three Spedal Values in Furnishing Goods

$1.00

25c

Men’s French Balbrlggan Underwear, In light weight, long or short sleeves; mn eryWhere else «Uo a garment; special this week

In White and Fancy PaJ'

Imported Madras Negligee Shirts, In terns, separate cuffs, $1.86 value for

Men’s Imported Black Lisle Thread Half Hose, with douhi* heel and toes, regular 86o kind; special

Tlx* Sales Sx>*cial Leather, every pair guaranies

13.00 Oxfords, in Ylcl Kid and Patent . to give satisfactory service.

All sizes are now aomplete of the Saks Little Trooper Shoes. Never has been a better Shoe made for the youngsters to be sold at $1.25 a pair than these Boys’ nnd Yontbs’ Black Batin Calf Lace Shoes; solid and substantial throughout; comfortable and shapely shapes; all sizes; worth $2.00 a pair

$1.00 $1.45

Three Special Values in Photo (kxids Oundlacb Special 4xB Folding Camera, with doubto len*. (Waw double plate-holder and carrying case; list price lUJXJ, our ^/ kJ Eastman's New Folding Pocket Kodrtt; lUt price I6.00, our ^ a o|-k price 54.OU Special Outfit, complete, for making seniltol prints on linen, silk, etc.; fl.26 value, our price VUC

THe Old ••Model” Remodded

5AR5 COMPANY Wasliington and Pennsylvania Streets ^

Tho, Old ••Model” Remodokd

MMMMMi—■mssMlWHllSllUilWMBMMlMWilMlIHWMUlWWlWIl—WWW—MMi

Ilglous creed* and social conventions stultify and strangle manhood. He declares that he can not consent to adjust his life to Immoral social conventions. He declares that when he made his choice of what is called the Christian min* Istry he was convinced that the chief end of human life was the establishment of the kingdom of heaven, or happiness on the earth He assumed that an institution with Jesus as Its head could have no other aim Mr. Browm declares that lie discovered his mistake and found not only that the church as an Institution nowhere contemplated any such program, but that It did not possess any of the agencies that could realize such a resulL

♦1 ®

DEATH OF W. N. HALDEMAN.

Owner of

throw glvlnir

four of their run*. Me]

i. a

ig atlve enxIrH

e wltk all the »«trtm«Eits of maltlag barley

irs lite

. ft and

and Imporued

tke foe tairfed and tresulow

nerw* and

leiHmess.

bantAw ^ sleep-

““ at onee.

12 Bifi BOTTLES C0ST$I.S0 Delivered tn. Indianapoh*. ]^idlaoapolte Dtetribuieni;

i nrrmit «co.. iitt Ktrjrlatd St

^ the Methodist* fcRoberts pitched

well for two Innings, but after that It was all off, his curves being laced all over Jordan field. McRoberts, however, wo* poorly supported. Allen pitched well for lodiaaa. Other eoUego games yesterday were: IlUaola 2, Michigan 0; West Vir-

ginia f, Ohio 4. Congressional Asplrstipns,.

Joseph ShM. fonner Ststo Senstor. Igf'looktng after a lawsuit in the Fedetal Chart and watching the groftt crowd)! of people to town. Thera ie talk tlwt two years hence Mr. ffiM* wilt be ft oaadldftte for Cangms* from the roorth district on the DemowaMo ticket, hut no ofllrial

aBnewnoement hae be«m made

"It Is true, thoturh.” said the femer Senator. “I wT*. he a eandKtete for Coagrsaa In fact. 3 am a eandMate right now My friends tel! Bw they think 1 stand Jtm w good a show as

Wm. Malcolm Surrenders Everything to Protect Poor Depositori. NEW YORK. May 13.-Becau8e of an error In bookkeeping, committed twenty years ago, City Treasurer William Malcolm, of Passaic, has turned over'to the county clerk of Patterson personal deeds and security for every penny of hi* own and wjfe's property. This property is valued at $91,000. including the Malcolm home, and represents the savings of a lifetime. Mr. Malcolm gave as hts reason for his act his wish to protect from loss the thousand* of poor persons who had deixwited their savings in the Mutual Loan and Building Association. The shortage caused by tho error amounted to $6L000. It was made In Mr. Malcolm's first annual report, when the amount of dues and fines against stockholders standing uncollected was credited as assets This has been done every year until thb pressent month, when tho amount reached I61.000. Mr. Malcolm was notified of the error and the revelation nearly prostrated him. He Immediately surrendered his wordly possessions, QUITS PULPIT LIKE HERRON.

the Louaivilie Journal.

Courier-

THEBBiRTWAr 'MADE Af/lBAff/TEE, EAAfffBB*

and

Oeciaret that Creeds Stultify

Strangle Manhood.

ROCHESTER, N. Y.. May 13.—The Rev. ArlUam T. Brown, of Plymouth Ongregational church, who eame Into prominence recently by his marriage of Professor Herron and Miss Rand, surprised his congre-

__ gallon by reaiUng his resignation from the

ft —. I pulpit.

Great Crowd at Circui Last Night. F'or over a year Mr. Brown bad devoted Tb* RtoaUag Brothers cireos drew ftn !«-j himself almost exclusively te bte pulpit vMtoa crowd last ntgfat. many being aa- 1 utterances to the treatment of social stole to get !a the testa The performance was | ocoiKHtnlc probtems. Mr. Brown is pikcMoM to tee lieM ever Uvea ander eeavas te this | tedly a sociaSst. In hi* letter ot rsf^riiy. The stnet rattway compftuy b«sd%i tee nation he annomacea his pcmctieai retfse-

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LOUISVILLE, May J5.-Walter N. Haldeman, president of the Louisville | Courier-Journal and Times Company, , died this morning from the effects of In- i juries received last Friday by being Struck by a street car. Mr. Haldeman, was over eighty-one years old. Walter Newman Haldeman was born at Ma>sville, Ky., in 1827. He attended the , MaysvUle Academy until sixteen years old. when he remoted to Louisville and began clerking In a commission and j grocery bouse. In which he continued ( until 1840 He then entered the office of 1 the Louisville Journal os a clerk, and still later conducted a small book busi- j ness. In October. 1844, he married the daughter of William Metcalfe, of Cincinnati, and that aame year he bought the Loulavlile Dally Dime, changing the name to the Courier. After the breaking out of the civil war the Courier wa* smzed by Gen. Robert Anderson for treasonable utterances, and It resumed publication at Bowling Green, wfthin the Confederate lines, and still later removed to Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Haldeman. after the close of the War. brought the Courier back to Louisville. and Tn 1868 it was consolidated with the Journal, since which time it has been known as the Courier-Journal, with Mr. Haldeman as president of the consolidated company. In May, 1884. Mr. Haldeman also became publisher «>f the Louisville Times He was a man of marked business c^mefty and of strong Individuality. During the stormy Lecompton and antlLecor*»ton days, prior to the dvil war, he stood with the extremists of the South, and when the great spilt came In the Democratic party, tn which the Northern wing supported Douglas for President, he sui^rted the diancston (3. C.) 110mlnoesj and was a Breckinridge Democrat m all that name then stood for.

Made trom hops selected by our experts in Bohemia. A partner in our business selects all other materials, and gets the best that money can buy. Another partner supervises the brewing. We are personally guarding a reputation which is half a century old. Schlitz beer will ever be the standard for purity. 1 Ask for the Brewery BottUag. 'Phone Old or New 4.% or 879, Consamer'g Ice Co., Indianapolis

900 pairs Mcft*s |5.00. 1400 and 13.50 Sample Rateil Leather and Enatnd Shota ^2.48=^1.98

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Five Generations of 5fen have found delight in the exquisite champagne of the Moet & Chandon Vintage To-day the mles of this famous brand throughout the world far exceed those ^ ttompetitore. Importattens during ISW represent an increase equal to more than ifiO per cent.*of the oomall the other <%aiiiiBgne

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Healthy Mind in a Healthy Body Stomach and ^in affect each other. A tick atomach gonr* the tUKiosttioa am vmite deep and brmn rest, and a sick brain smirs the stomach andd^ the bi Men of s^entary habits, brain workers who don’t get macb exercise, have sick acha and bowels, and wear out their brains and nerves.

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A m&n wh^e^s his bowels regular with Cmoate^ CsAffir fieAoufte.,, » without mem or violence, can keep stroi^ and hmlfhy *- expose. A famous profetMor in Jeffsfsoa Msdical Ctdiwe advl^ his students; "Trmt in God and keen vour boi^etoM *

God’s own wisdom, for when th# boweb me tes

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