Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1903 — Page 11

Page PDF (4.89 MB)

Back to issue view

THE ESTDIAHAPOLIS HEWS, SATtTRDAY, MAY 16, 1903.

®s

. < Wm

HOOSIER8. V - v v x

FROM

‘ DID TRICK AGAIN

VJ; *>?■■;

w&m

ASSOCIATION BTASCDIXO.

(-1^ * 0d+ efty.. .. ..

5 :: ::;::::R .. ■_ w . jr; jpjifa|V«- »»»l H * That record Of *traJ»ht home victor!**

]

had to be broken *ome time, and it was Just as well Urn Toledo to do it as any other club. The Toledolte* did it by a lash yesterday. They themselves were principally responsible, but the Indianapolis players were ’guilty of contributory negligence. -Si*' • ' ' ' Ford and Retalina were, the pitchers yeaday, and the veteran with the Christian of “Doc*' won his third straight vtcover the Joy of Our Uvea, Relsllng manages the Toledo bunch and whenever he is feeling Just right he asks permission of himself to pitch. This Is why the newcomer in the American Association is getting away with the biggest part of bis games. .. ReisHng may not have ha| much yesterday, but he had one thing that Master Ford did not have—control—and this won him the game. Ford put the seal of his generosity on six Mud liens, one of whom scored. Toledo's other two runs were in the nature of a testimonial of esteem on the part of the Hoosiern.

A Fatal Dslay.

With Smith out of .the way In the fourth, Altisar put a fly Into Coulter’s territory, over which the Hon. Cyrenlus and Jimmie Jones held a debate. The decision was a draw and the hit want for a safety. Cristall then smacked the ball past Coulter for three bases. Blankenship nit to Fox, who threw to Meydon to catch Crtstali, but the ball was bumped from Hsydons hands

and the gift Was complete.

Toledo was fortunate In her misfortune. In the third outfielder Flournoy retired from tho game, owing to Illness. Crist oil, a pitcher, who 1* somewhere in the gradea when it comes to batting, took his place. Crtstali came to bat only twice, but each time up he swatted for three bags. His first crack scored Altlser and his second

sent Bernard home.

Tamsetl opened the ninth with n hummer to right that ho tried to make three bases on. He almost got there, but Klllen, who was umpiring In place of Foreman, owing to the latter's indisposition, had to call him out. That ended the prospect of a tied score, and as dinners were growing cold, nobody cared an unforgetabie

• a f • e.f y ♦ f e

TOLEDO, AH, ft H. A 0 0 3 1 1 4 1 1

Smith, rf..

Bernard, cf ....

Altlser, aa..

Flournoy, if . „ . „ sasai-Knr^i j j i Owens, fb » o t 5 Connors. lb j o o 6 Butler, c.. „ loos Hoteling, p 3 0 1 3 Totals I t tr

itfuiuNAPoua."

AH. It. Jl O

Hogriever, rf ,... 3 0 0 3 Fox. »b,, 4 9 • 0 1 JOnas, If.. 4 0 0 1 <§5§k ib cf 1 l i " ^ 1 ? } 2 Jl 5dflg» e>* till Ford, p..., 3 0 1 0 •Woodmfl .....1 u 0 0

Total#

•Batted for Ford in ninth.

• 17 1*

Toledo o e o i. i o o o o—j JmllanapoUs .. ,.o t o o o o i e «_* Bases on |*lla-Bsr F.int, T; by Heisllng. J. Struck out—By Ford, ft; by Ueteting, ft. Twobasa hit-Tamsett. Three base hits—Klhm. Crtetall (2l. Double plays Klhm (unnsslated). O Brhm^to Klhm. ,Stolen basee- Iternard (3).

Left on banes- Indiana-

Time—i :Sft.

Faseed baU—. Left on bases- Indtamipolls, T; Toledo, r Bgtpire -Kilkn. '■

Attendance-!, uo.

BREWERS BITE THE DUST.

Qibaon Strings Th«lr Hit* Along and

Kanaaa City Take* Pretty Came. Qlbaftn athatg Milwaukee’s hlta in pretty

fashion, yesterday, and KAnnaa City won. Donahue was the only man that found

Gibson to advantage, v Bailey let Louisville down with five hits

and struck out seven men. Bohannon, too, pUchad wall, and both man got good sup-

“ i«g *«r* wuw for the

ewari was hit hard, keep the hits nicely

scattered. Scores;

Ka^M^oity CUy “'ft iiooot o

"aBssauaii'j,’ u-'-t • I

ftp***.

mbus .. U 0 0 0 * 1 4 0 *—I 7 J Bohrt l v«f! e *~ B * U * y Wl * ***' Bohllnno,> •»*

At 8t*Faul—

lousy. Hale a»i

R.H.K.

_ -j-,-■! nm p,, „^

American League Standing.

Played. Won. Lest.

gSILwrs^v S S ';

*1 U 10 Heston j.,, 3

aA>UIA 4b*a**«ntt%*e« *9

* > ** •*» !» %*'*«** *.*_%»* **** aa v vi%* ».*» A s. % t *

ii 1

I I |

^ r m ... A

At Clareland— R.H K.

♦**•#*»

ork »,«*

‘a% x * ]: pp piHH

• J5 *

...t...... V 10 3 i 1 .*

7 13 I 4 ft l

t 13 Pitchers: Wright.

TannehUl.

Hughes. Waddell.

Shiver. '

Dunkle.

Towtveeud. La*.

National League Standing.

%*.eeeeae*, v « .| Ve.seae* V** va*a* *a V. *** *«•**«*«•ae> .a • ;■ ** * %'i* * WwvS .;*va.v* .:*•****.*% *^|

’x

-1m

5 u .l

. frit I. MOW r£^::;:'S 11 SSST Little Things In Baseball. The Indianapolis team has made fewer errors than any other team in the American Association. Columbus

strong iiil isni

ttg, formerly his

had stinging

HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES ARE DOWN TO HARD W PREPARING FOR A NUMBER OF IMPORTANT EVENTS

TEAM WILL LEAVE TO-NIGHT ON FIRST LONG TRIP.

PITCHER KILLER RELEASED

Sunday's game with Toledo, scheduled for Washington Park, will be played in Toledo. The two teams will leave immediately alter to-day’s game, polls team 'will not be seen here again until Just A Fox's men open their Western campaign in Milwaukee Tuesday, playing four games there. From there the terns will go to Kansas City, and from the Kaw to the headwaters of the Mississippi, where the Saints and Miller* will be

tackled. -

The result of this trip will be awaited with much interest, as the relative merits of the Eastern and Western divisions will be shown in this invasion of the West. Watkins will carry fourteen players, the regular team, five pitchers and two catch-

§§§jAI

Manager Watkins caused more or less surprise yesterday by releasing the veteran pitcher, Frank Klllen. The release was not altogether unwelcome to Kitten.

I. T. H. S. Boys at Bloomington To-Day, Where They Hope to Win First Place in the Big Track and Field Meet of a Dozen of the High Schools.

The Manual Training High School expected to prove a large factor at the big Indiana Interseholastic meet held at Bloomington to-day. The boys have been putting in a number of extra licks at their training for the last few days and most of them are in fine form. They will be spurred on by knowledge of the fact that the training school never lost

:."he^ W^lor^^^o^ i «n which she had a team entered.

Harry Wheeler and Captain Tad Shi deler

into thv umpiring business, and

hhTapjwftntmen^as^n'unip^re^K^len al- j are looked upon as the surest point win-

reedy bar made application for a berth in

the American Association.

Watkins still has faith in Ford and Xewlln He will work this pair until they get control, and when this Is reached, he says the two will be the equal of any pair in

the league.

NINE INNINGS TO A DRAW.

ners for the "Blacksmiths,” and each will make a try for the all around honors. The work of the Bhortridge athletes is rather listless. A few men turn out each evening, but there is little interest in the

Wg’JM'

A-

' II

Ft Wayne and Terre Haute Quit with

the Score 2 to 2.

CENTRAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Played. W<*a. Lost.

Marion i,tt U 4 KvatuvlUs 10 11 5

Terre Haute 14

dJifolfoW .............. V 7 ft Daytua » 7 ft Sooth Bend 1ft 7 » Ft. wayus 14 ft ft Wheeling « 6 M FT. WAYNE. Ind., May Ift.-The game was a draw at the eijd of the ninth inning. The Hottentots had to make train. The features were two double plays in consecutive innings by the same players. Hopke to Lindsay to Meyers. The score: ' ' 1 Ft w. H iiTo A E T. Haute. R.H.O.A.E. BnlUen, rf. 0 1 1 0 6 Beecher, if. 1 1 X 0 0

- «#• ft

Denote, et. 1 I 3 0 ft Murphy, !- 1 0 2 Z I* Ontdlek, c. A 1 ft 0 1 Meyer*, 1.. 0 0 7 0 v Lindsay, 2 0 0 3 4 0

Kob’son. cf. 0 1 DeArm'd, 3. X 0

0 0 X 1 ft 1

Thomp'n, rf 0 I 0 0 0 Rich‘sun, c. 0 1 ft I X

y, 2. 0 0 3 4 e Walter*, 3.. 0 0 X X X Blear, if..,. 0 0 X 0 0|Bad«er, I... 0 3 11 1 0 Hopke. ■... 0 0 3 2 41 Klin*. ■ 0 0 2 4 0 Alberts, p. © 0 0 0 OfTorrenee, p. 0 0 3 3 0

Totals

2 4 37 8

Total*

2 ft 27 16 4

"ILL! Li

Ft. Wayne Terre Haute ....

pitched ball-Richardson (3). Beecher. Struck out—By Alberts, 4, by Torrence. S Double ulaye—Torrence-to Badger, Hopke to Lindsay to Meyers t3> Umpire—Cline. Time—i:25. At-

tendance—400.

Marion Keeps Her Lead.

MARION. Ind., May 16.-In a fast fielding contest Marion won from Wheeling by opiK)rtun» batting. Four rapid double plays by Marion assisted in making the

exhibition exciting Score:

Marlon. R.H.U.AK.j Wheeling. R.H.O.A.E.

„c<3rVw. e. 0 Lot chirr, rf 1

W'ktefm. cf 0 0 1 0 0 Jim fox, L- 0 XU 0 0

e. 0 0 2 9 0;Price, •*..... Oil rf 1 1 1 X Oj Kain, If 1 2 l

X 3 1

Herbert. 1.1 2 14 0 0 \Venta. 2.... 0 0 14 1 Pickett, If. 0 13 0 a Dahl'at,- cf. 0 0 X 0 0 Jessup, c... S 2 X X 0 Deltera, 3... 0 0 3 1 0

- 00000

X I 2 1 0 0 12 4 0

Seibert, 3.. 0 l 0 2 1 Pteher, rf.. tjooiey, 2... O 0 8 4 0 Shannon, c. Palt'eon, p 0 0 0 2 nUno. Fox, p,

Total* „. 4 7 27 20 T| Totate ..^ 2 7 24 13_2

T. 8HIDELER AND H. WHEELER, M. T. H. S., TAKING HIGH HURDLES.

with M. T. H. S.

:’v

Min :et HI Mil 30

I, 1,

■k. A' 1l "" vt

—

D. MANSFIELD, OF MAKES WONDERFUL CAST.

OVER THE :ted.

Shortridge Athletes Some-

what Upset by the Strict NO WEIGHT AT END OF UNE|$EVERAl

Enforcement of the D Rule, but They Will Go Ahead In

SAN FRANCISCO, May ItL-PrwUdent The i ndiana Wbi , t Amoc1 j Walter D. Matisdeid, of thv San Francisco j tbs next meet at the Clay pc.

Preparation for the Meet! Fl5X;a ® tin « Club ’ »“ «xhiwu<m cast as, 4t * o’clock and i oci _

of 144 feet at Stow lake this week dur- | u thv desire of the officers of lug the club competition. This exceeds 1 elation to have as many player* _ the world’s record cast of HO feet, made: blv from over thv Statv compel* by H. C. Golcher at Stow lake last year, trophies in this play.

IE I

work, owing to the fact that it is not yet certain whether there will be a dual meet with training school. Unless something furtiu develops to prevent. Shortridge will probably send a team to Louisville next Saturday for the interscholastie meet to be heW there. Had the enforcement of the D rule not worked such a hardship on the team, the Norths!de school boys would have had great hope* of winning from M.T. H. 8. in the annual meet between these schools. Shortridge had intended sending a relay team to Bloomington to-day,but the upset following the recent disbarment of a half dosen prominent members of the team changed plans. I;; '■ ■ , . : ; . C .. ' „

■Kp] ,• 1 ^wikm

..M2

r - '• .. - -- te; " r - sSEi I • •

^ J

fill! j I I:,

I #>*M^

w>-

Marion 20010100* Wheeling 0 0 X 9 0 1 0 0 0-z I Stolen base*—Cooley, Kain Two-base hit*— Je*«up. Kain. Three base bite—Letcher,’Herbert, JeMUp. Double playa—IsHeher to Herbert; Cooley to He.b*rt; Seibert to Cooley to iletbert; Jessup to McOraw. Base* on balteOtl Fatteraon 2; Fox 2. Hit bj’ pitched ball— Kain. Struck ouL-McOrew. Time of game— lift. I’mpliv—Beteler. Attendance—243.

CLARK, OF SHORTRIDGE. THROWING DISCUS.

MUIR, TRAINING SCHOOL. PUTTING THE SHOT.

Anderson Loses Close Game. ANDERSON, Ini., May one er-

ror at a critical time, Anderson lost to

Dayton this afternoon. The score;

And’son. R.H.O.A.E.I Dsvton. Maloney, of 0 S 3 Q 1 Foy, if.

Qurisaer. c. 0 0 '8 War der, rf 0 0 X Geyor, if... 0 9 i Elchler, 1. 0 0 X Nlppert, l.. 1 1 U

'll

X 2 0 U 0 0

Bqrton.

i'uii

mmAH •Thom ax

e, 8..,. nt’o. p

•i

Havel, a.... X 2 v Troy. cf.... ® X 0 M(ii«r, rf... 0 0 1 McConn’U. X 0 0 U Nugent, 3... 0 0 6 Groeac’w, LOO Pot. C ft 1 Bonaett, X X

R.H O.A.E.

Tbtala

3 ft 37 X2 ft

Total*

2 ft 37 U 4

•Batted fur Slmuaton la ninth inning.

Dayton ., 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 0—2 Anderson ,,........0 0 1 0 0 0 0 O 1—3 Twa-baae hlte—Bonnett, Maloney. Home run— Havel Ba»«a on ball*—Off iioanett. 3; oft Stmonum. L Struck out-By Bonnett. ft; by Stmunton. 3. time—1:25. L’mplre-Kenuey.

Evansville Win* in the Eighth.

SOUTH BEND. Ind.. May Id-South, Bend pounded Treat out of the box today, getting three triples, one home-run and seven singles. y«t failed to win. Evansville had a batting rally in the eighth and scored seven runs. Mauck was tried as umpire again and was a

failure. The score;

S. Bend. R.H.O A K. And vun, cf. X 0 1 0 0

9 S£JpFn*I

,10 10

Willson, cf; Rob Toner, rf. For games address John Fierce. 320 West Henry, or telephone 3321 Brown or Main 1977. The team wants games with stxteen-year-old teams, :he Devil Stoppers preferred. The Indianapolis Superiors team has organized under the management of Halford Broyles. He has appointed the following batteries: H. Broyles, R. Price, H. Allen, B. Hiser and D. Irwin. The Superiors will play two games Sunday. The Indianapolis Grays will play the Grevncastle semi-professional baseball club at Capital City Park, to-morrow. Game called at 3:30. The Grays will play some of the strongest teams throughout the State this season at Capital City Park. Harry Durfltnger is the manager. The Field Scrappers' team has organised for the season with the following line-up: Mugge, Glsler, Emhardt, Harn as, Heliscr, Sehortemier. Bull, Moore and Brown. It wants games with any fourteen-year-old teams in the city. Address Manager Emhardt, 1612 South East Street, or call. New phone 903$, The Mayflowers defeated the Young Americans 17 to 6. The battery for the Mayflowers was Mace and Denison; for the Young Americans Cobb, Eratt and Chisholm. The feature of the game was Mace’s batting. The Mayflowers desire games with any team of twelve-year-old boys. Address Basel Mace, 2314 Bellefontaine street. The Chitwood Reserves team has organised for the season, with the following flne-up: C., C. Wledenhaph; p., J. Kalleher; ss., W. Klein; lb., O. Lockwood; tt»., W. Rebman; 3b., B. Stacey; 1. f., D. Curran: c. f., H. Bunnell; r. r, L Callahan Thv ChYitwcod Reserves claim the

Bonner, I , 0 X 0 I OjGrant. 3.... 3 11*3 New*, i,... I lift 3 vjOonnor*, rf. 1 1 0 0 3 Markley, X 0 3 X ft OjCocxaw’U. 3 3 3 3 0 0 O'Hara, rt. 3 0 } 0 OiTteman. e.. 1 * T ‘ Kuhn. i.... I X I * OiSpangler. x. I 3X4

L'w'nce. cf i ft 1 0 iiOodey. If.

Cross, v>.

dress A. MeAree,

English

Jrvat; p..

tnrti

•man. f ft ft

Tbtate ■■

I I f ft ftlVotpagte. s. « 3 3 3 3 ftjSkhafw, p.. 0 1

LUCK 1EMST lEEKES III ENCLISH nkCHG

JOCKEY LYNE DISHEARTENED AT CONTINUED LOSSES.

ENTRY IN ENGLISH DERBY

LONDON, May 16.—James R. Keene and his son, Foxhall Keene, are greatly disappointed at the showing their American horses are making on the English turf. In the first classic race of the season, the TWO Thousand Guineas. James R. Keene told his friends privately that he had a flyer in Whitechapel, and although the animal started at an extraordinarily long price, the Keenes fancied their chance and had a good

round sum on.

The next classic race in which their dolors will be seen will be In the Derby, on May 20, with Flying Prince. The new American Jockey, Lyne, whom they have recently imported, will have the mount, but it is said that he has lost heart in consequence of continued non-success, at the same time seeing his countrymen, Martin and Maher, winning all before

them.

p ft ft 0 0 1. »id U 3ft 14 31

liDaniels, rt..

Total#

» 11 so n <

EvansvtUv A 02OOOO7O l-lft South Baud 4 ft 0 0 0 ft ft ft ft 0-3 Horn* ran—Tlvmaa. Three-base hlta—Tieman. Spangter. Cogswell. Cross. Two-baee hit —Cogawell, Stolen base—Bonner Bases on balls—OK Schafer. S; off Treat, 3; off Foreman. X, Struck out—By Schafer. I; by Treat, 3; by Foreman, 3. TXtnc-l ii Umpire-Mauck.

Park Improvement at Toledo. Charles J. Strobel, the Toledo magnate,

will build bleachers In center-field at his An observant racing man. who was at Armory Park. This will be done at the j one time a Jockey himself, said: "Lyne suggestion of Manager Watkins, who | is one of the cleanest riders that America showed Strobel Just how the seating ca- has yet sent over, but he has not got paclty of his park could be increased to ! the stuff to get home on." 6.000 without injuring to any great extent | Yet Marsh, the King's trainer, after the playing fieid. Stroble’s park has al seeing his efforts in the Guineas, told ways been more or less of a joke. It is! him as soon as he got released from the such • dinky thing that many persons ; Keenes to come to him and he would find

und

stay away on Sundays and other big

Amateur Baseball Notee.

The. Runaway Stars defeated the Pros-

pect Stars. M to k

days, to keep from being jammed to suffocation. "I need several new players,” says Strobel. ••£ have a good infield and good battery material, but my infield gives

him a job. It is. therefore, likely that

If not successful in the Derby, Lyne wfii ask to be released in order to ride for

an English stable.

The Keenes have no desire to part with

xpsxxxvs'jf ^.4. v,. ..... a * * v ; him, but at the same .time they will not me the shakes. Connors is a fairly good \ stand in the way of his success if hi mao at first, but the other infielders are f thinks English horses will suit him best, not sure. I consider Blankenship one of i They are dropping money fast, and rae-

-Bhe Silent Hnoslers played the Carmel the greatest finds in the country. He Is I ing men are wondering If they are keepClub at Carmel this afternoon. t he fastest right-handed batter in tht ing an expensive stable and importing

country. He bats well and is a good I American horses for the fun of the thing, thrower. Just as soon as he picks up in] They back horses other than their own his fielding a bit. you will see all the ! and appear to be in ill luck in that way

big teams after him." 1 also.

The Black Diamonds defeated the Hogrlever Stars by a score of » to ft. The Cincinnati Clippers will play the Greenfield team at Spring Lake Park

Sunday afternoon.

The Indianapolis Reds will play the Nationals at Brookside Park to-morrow aft erooon Game called at 1:» The Washingtons will play the Hoyts Sunday morning on the Madden grounds. Both teams are In good condition. | The Koh-i-Noor baseball club wishes a game with oay club to the State. Address Guy Patterson, 1409%-East Washington street. > The Young Owls desirw a game with the Cottage Stars or News Cigar teams. Address Frank Boltin, manager, 646 Lin-

coln street.

The News Cigar team will play the AilStar team Sunday morning. Both teams are requested to be at the corner of New York and Blake streets at MO o’clock. The Excetaor Stars wants games with teams whose players are not over fourteen years old for dress Martin Han! or Tom Greelieh. The Silent Boosters played a practice game with a picked team of North ladinisv«ra no the Hoosiers’ campus . , and 7™} b y a 5‘vort _ _ Hufoagle and Thurman were battery for the Hoosiers. jr - The Young Melrose team has foe fol-Une-ut>: George Touyer, e: Bert

er, p; Ira

JONES JOINS .300 BATTING CLASS: HOGRIEVER LEADS RUN-GETTERS

Team Falls Off in Batting, but Picks Up in Fielding During the Last Week—The Record?. George Hogriever is averaging more than a run a game. He has scored 2S times in a games. Jimmie Jones has picked up in his batting until he is now In the .300 class. The men in this division are Kihm, who practically leads the team: Williams. Jones and Coulter. The players show a net loss of 123 points 4b batting In the last week, and a net gulr. of IS points in fielding. The rec- # ^rds of the players, compiled by W. W. vVuoilen. Jr., are as follows;

Baning Fielding

A.B.

Hogriever. rt-. « Feat, Jb..~ •* Jones, if ...... 85 Kitan, lb 75 OMtlter. cf .... « O’Brien, w ... S3 Tmawett. 3b . .. 71 Herdoa, c Si Kellunu » Ford. P I* Newlin, p...... « WUMame. p. .. • fr-V- *

P.O. A28 2

Batting.

Lost 4 points Gained 29 points Gained 3ft points Gained 27 palate Lost 12 points Lost 40 points Lost 30 points Gained 55 points Loan 32 points Gained M points Lost lift points Loaf SO {Mists

Fielding

Gained 12 point* Gained 20 points Gained 17 points Loe: 34 points Lost 12 points Last 7 points Gained S points Gained 97 points

picEioirsiiEira" REAM FOR OEDICAIIOR

BEAUTIFUL BUILDING THAT COST MORE THAN $250,000.

ALUMNI RAISED THE MONEY

Princeton’s new gymnasium, where so many Indianapolis boys train for Princeton’s athletic teams, has just been completed, and in June, at commencement, it will be formally opened. The annual alumni banquet will probably be given in its vast hall, and the sophomores’ reception will be the first college dance held In the new building. During the summer months all the apparatus will be put in place, and next fall the “gym" is to be opened for regular use. The new building is the most imposing edifice on the Princeton campus, which can well boast of Us many beautiful halls, dormitories and museums. In style of architecture it conforms to the academic gothic of the two dormitories, Blair and Little halls, which form, with the nenf gymnasium, an almost unbroken eastern boundary to the campus. The facade of the gymnasium comprises two full stories and a tower. The lower story contains a trophy hall, finished in English oak, where will be treasured the silken banners and the orange and black bedecked footballs and baseballs commemorating athletic victories on the track, gridiron and diamond. The upper floor is devoted to committee rooms, rooms for boxing and fencing and other necessary apartments. Large Floor Space. The floor space of the gymnasium proper is. so far as known, the largest of any gymnasium in the world, measuring 166 feet by 101 feet. The gymnasium is entered through the trophy room, yM *1ts roof, as high as the two-story portion of the building, is supported by the side walls, so that the interior la unobstructed. About the walls is an elevated running track, one-twelfth of a mile around, while the locker-rooms, shower baths, bowling alleys, etc., are in the basement. The Brokaw, memorial building, with the swimming pool, is immediately adjoining the gymnasium. Doors from the basement and main floor of the gymnasium lead directly into the white-tiled building containing the pool Every modern convenience for indoor exercising will be instituted, and It is j doubtful if the complete arrangements j can be surpassed anywhere In the coun-| trv. Athletics Compulsory. In connection with the building of the new gymnasium the university has erected its own plant for heating and electric lighting. Next year the faculty proposes, if jxwstble, to institute courses in gymnastic exercise*, to be compulsory for members of the two lower classes at least. The cost of the new building will ex-

ceed 1250,000 when all the interior fittings arc in place. It is a fact of which Princeton Is most proud that the gymnasium is not the result of a single donation. The gymnasium represents- the aggregate of thousands of small subscriptions worn alumni all over the country. Even the present classes in college have each contributed their mite. A little more than three years ago the need of a new gymnasium was agitated among Princeton alumni. The response to the call for funds was Immediate and generous, resulting in the speedy completion of a work which is the greatest of Princeton's architectural beauties. Mrs. Johh Hargreaves. Word has been. received by friends of Mrs. John Hargreaves of her death at Ravenswood, her home at Rock Ferry, near Liverpool, England. Her son, John Hargreaves, was recently In this city. Mrs. Hargreaves was the wife of a former lord mayor of Liverpool, whose family was one of the oldest Saxon families in England. Its f^’mder In Lancashire more than 800 years ago.

Tbs cast eras judged by Mom*. Ken

niff.

Mr. Mansfield has been recognised for years aa tbs world’s greatest ftycaster. With a fine sense of sportsmanship he has not competed in recent years in this event, leaving the honors to others. The cast was made with a borrowed rod and tackle. The average distance a trout fisherman casts on a stream is thirty-five feet, which shows how remarkable Is Mr. Mansfield’s cast. There was no weight at the end of hi* line. It was simply ripped with an ordinary "fly.” from which had been removed the barb. J. B. Kenniff and H. a Golcher each cast 130 feet in competition. UPTON IS SATISFIED*

Says Challenger Haa Dona Good Work in Every Kind of Woathor. GOUROCK. Scotland, May Il-The final race between the Shamrocks on this side of the Atlantic has been arranged for today, but the severity of the weather prevented the yachts from leaving their moorlnga V; Sir Thomas Upton, in expressing his regret, said to a representative of the Associated Press: r ■■ “I would have liked at least on* more trial In fresh weather. This, however, Is no time to take risks. The yachts, therefore, will immediately be stripped and prepared for the voyage across the Atlantic. I am quite satisfied with the challenger's work in every kind of weather in which ahe has sailed^ Reliance at Now Rochelle NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y.. May 16.-The cup yacht Reliance arrived here early today from Newport. Some time to-day she will be taken to City island te be hauled out and cleaned.

BARONS FAR IN FRONT.

follows: per, 180:

Dollman Retains Individual Laad in

Columbia Club Raee.

The Barons sdll lead the other teama In the Columbia Club spring bowling tournament by a disheartening margin. The standing of the team# is aa follows:

Ployed. Won. Lost. Pet.

Barons 16 14 I .963 Colurabis 15 8 T .533 Invincibles 13 6 6 .500 Amateurs 15 5 10 .333 Terrors .... ft ft 6 .333 Dewdrops U 8 9 .260

The individual averages are as Dollman. 186; Haveiick, 182: Cooper,

Levy, 178; Coffin, 175; Fred Garstang, 16ft; Vinson, 168; Comstock, 168; Levey. 187; McKay, 165; Beveridge, 164: Kahlo, 1&); Wain-

wright, 168; H. B. Smith. 168.

Yesterday’s Race Winners. At N*w York—Yardarm, 103 (O'Neil), 4 to B; Flying Jib and Sungold. Ml** Buttermilk, 10* (Frasch), 40 to 1; Kickshaw and Scoffer. Wa*wtft* 104 (Wonderiy), ft to ft; Lux Casts and Wild Thyme, Dovecote, 106 (Gannon), 7 to 1; Hopeful Ml** and Vagary. Jim Kelly, 106 (Sailing), 10 to tt Luxemborg and Olaf. Reliable, 122 (Burn*), 13 to 10; Gay Boy and Strollar. At LoulavUle—Amorous, 10ft (Winkflald), I to 1; Little Corker and Jake Greenberg. Sveette, IQS (J. Reiff), even; Stumpy and J«nnle Moor*. Bridal Marob, 39 (8. Bormftr), 30 to 1; Flora Bright and Bud Kmery. Waln-a-Moinen. Ill

SiyTxt

Frank Me and Dr. Hart. Prlno* Rupert, 95

(Reed), 4 to X; Phelan and Owasoa.

At Chicago—Salto. 106 (Henry), T to 8; Lady Free Knight and Claremont. Anna Basil. 01 (W. Knapp), 7 to 1; Irene Mao sad Marco. Determination, US (Doamtnlck), t to 10: St. Paul and Bernice. Gregor K. 98 <P Phllllpe), 8 to I; Prince of Endurance and Sarah Maxim: An-

n. 10* (L. Wlteon), 7 toT; Herodi-

Aiee *

Idaga.

At 8t. Louts—KBo, 100 (D, Austin), svi

ade and

Dodie

npson, XI Tkeonr. and Go

Alee, 10ft (J, Wateh). 7 to 1;

Leopard and Imboden. Pickle Saint, loo 10 to 1; Macy and Sapollo. Luatlg, ill 10 to 1; Rhyme and Reason and Rowland

Albert F. Daw

and Dr. Kler. ... 16 to 8; PettlJohn 100 (W. Waldo), ‘

Brown Vail.

Catholic Appointment.

ROME, May 16,-Fatber PatrelU. one of 8q-Ho the foremost students of the Cdpranlca College, has been appointed secretary of

If players over foe State will communicate with the officer, any Information la regard to the State plays will he gladly furnished. The officer* believe that Indiana should have a compact organisation, such as other States have. This eon be done in no other way, except by co-

operation.

With this end in view tt is desired that *11 whist players fn the State not now in communication with th* State Asnoeiatlon. send their names and addressee to Mrs. a a If off, secretary, 1387 N. Pennsylvania street Any team or club outside of Indianopolie may become a member by application to the secretary and payment of one dol-

lar a year.

The May 10 Meeting.

In the next meeting of the association the afternoon play will be preliminary ter teams and pairs for the various trophiae. The two teams having the highest scores in the afternoon, will pley o# in \ the evening for the I. a cup; the two teems having the next highest scores In the afternoon will play off in the evening for the A. W. C, cup; and the two teams having the third highest scores will

play off for the Bradshaw cup.

The two highest pair* remaining after the above teams in the afternoon, end not

from the

■ J

In addition, at 7 p. m.. there will be aa open game for pairs free to all contestants not in the team contests, at which souvenirs will be awarded the highest plus score pairs. All clubs may enter as many teams or pairs as they desire. INDIANS FULL OF NAUGHT.

Their Cup of Defeat ie More Tht* Running Over. The Indians still find It impossible to win a game in the Washington spring Bowling League. The Dork Horses dropped a game, and are now oa’y one game ahead of the Apollinorls team. The games this week resulted ss fol-

lows:

1st. 2d. M. Red Raven Ml 836 841 Melrose 806 826 306 aiTb? S SS ” 1 ST SKSS* *

Terrier

Dark Horse

W. Buddenbaum still leads the league, but Jeass Pritchett is now a close second. Tho averages of the 160 players are; W. Buddenbaum, Has Been Pritchett, Dark Horse

Pollard, Dark Horse

Schmidt. Sei-Hoo •■«•»« II. Urinkmcyer. So-IIo Hartlia, Southpaw Talbert. Southpaw Root, Sei-Roo •«,.»« Mueller, Red Raven Holtman, Apollinarls

Quill. Dark Horse ,, Comstock, Sei-Roo . irkhoff, Southpaw

e -

Rinhe, Apollinaria

:::29

171

•• * •**••*♦

£ 1? C ooper, Sei-Roo IT Rinne, Apollinaria 17

E. Brinkmeyer. Apollinaria Wilhite, Sei-Roo .. ..

• •*

•' * 0 f * «ft ftiftiftO «•»»• •*! *4.# ft ft ft g.# *

Fifth BO'Ho . ••••*•• • Gi&loWi XuirR Fiorpio »•••«* Brinkman, Gazabo *• »•*y «**a**« S s**i 9 |g ( » Boylt, Gazabo *.♦*..«. ••#•*••••**••»• Buchanan, Dark Horse Knox, Dark ITorsa »M*ftftM» e#ss#f#ft«*fts* Lj£<!)» IvCQ Raven ••e»s0e'***ii#,« Old, H&& Been afgifteft ••*•«*«• •••»#,• Brady * vf ei|jifMNF * *''*$ • ¥ • *#»• •** a*#**# * • ’ Helm, WondelF +*'f4 • • • « **e • « e; 64 e ft * f A.f if f f'f e •tending of the League.

Flayed. Won. Lost.

Dark Horse 15 II Apollinaria •• •• *5 12 8el-Roo •• *60# f * * * • • tt Red Raven .... * If Terrier l|

SO-HO •• efftfftftSft*

Wonder •••* «.*•••*«« ID

Melrose Indian

M6Y.ft.ft _f'- '.fft’ftjftijMiM.

e^f •,

•f

* ft-ft ♦ f * *♦ ft* ft'*’?**

3; M

WAKE TJVl IS YOUR BACK WEAK? HAVE YOU DRAGGING PAINS? ARE YOU EASILY TIRED? HAVE YOU RHEUMATISM?

SS'v^V

Have you lost the fire and strength of youth? Have you "come and go” pains in your back and shoulders? Aye you growing old too soon? If you have those symptoms or any

way to use Electricity. It pours a gentle stream of life into the weakened parts continually for hours every night. It refreshes the nerves, expands the vital powers, enriches the circulation, and makes you feel bright, active and vigorous in one night's use. You get stronger each day, and in a few weeks you are a new

NOWN and men in every walk of life who have used it are j praising it Dr. W. ft. Twtlsrd, Owalema, Minn. 1 Surf eon hi CM War with 27th tof..faul.V*I..C**w JlounUifi to Appomattox), says: “Your B*lt has cured roe."

nerve

Mr. Thomas Cook, el Preach VtBagft, U., writ**: "I consider your Beit ia the greatest remedy exhaustion that there i* in the world.’’

Mr. Jeh* Walker, 4159 Cottage Qrmvt Avmmm. Chicago,

III., soys:

"I wi

” ‘T was troubled with rheumatic fover for thirty

years and your belt bo* cured me."

^ageo/{rourlllectrfc Beit* ouble and nervousness, and

Mr. Lee tegafl*. Joliet, IB. "I have used - ■* -

ache, kidney tr

cured."

for backhave bee*

I am recehtng letters every day; they come from everywhere. There is not a town or hamlet in the

country which has not cures by I>r. M. L. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt-

you ask any better proof to make you try it? Is there a remedy •e, and as cheap as Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Belt? I have not

If you are not what you ought to be, can

which is as simple, as easy to use, as sure to cure, . „ _ _ _ T ^ w . , . , seen one. You must try it In justice to yourself, and to those who look to you for their future happiness,

try it now. Act this minute. Such a matter ought not be delayed.

It’s as good for women as for .men. Worn while you sleep, it causes no trouble. You feel the gentle,

glowing heat from it constantly, but no sting, no burning, as in old-style belts.

Send for my beautiful book, full of things a man likes to read if he wants to be a strong man. I send it

sealed, free.

163 St atm Strmmt, GHIOAQO, !UL~

DR. M. L. MeLAUGHUN,

1 ] • 1

1151

i #«S't.sSsst

- ■