Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1903 — Page 10

-4^ jii-St, 5=* ^ ^ ^

MmSWiPE emiGiiiETiHiiii

» |L TIMt or OWftNO MOVED VP ti;^ "* fs4» EV WATKINi. «

WILLMMS SUTQ) TO PfTCH

•QUjnDfirou 4. ^ yiWfti. 'IfMb' EUMt. Ptt . IMtnMM ***^ 1[ 2 ■*• jTWi '»„;«» *««*• •••••g 2 *J *25 JMHIMMHS Mtw • X IT JM *** ** *** OCMMMW M If ^ ' T«wi» M« MM. M« «M •Jt M ^ ^ M— ^ AfMftpin Aftoetetfon CbmiM T»Oay. .-r€

WPil—n» ft flla*td to yitflb tor ladtanft^ p&m to Wtotoogrtoo Ptok to>tor. Xn toA§ to toA btovy iton to fltowtoir wid Mtom dtyp j^totoM^ tlM grovsto ar* OMT la toMOiBt oftadftton. Isiidajr th* iMto ttom ImA * toptoE. «1iS« tb* Xao' •to Ottr tMm want to toMllDrrffi» for m praotle* imm and to pkk to a otror dtolar or toro. Otong to a mnabor to tootoati tbat Jtora raatoiad Kaoagar Wat^ ktaa aa to tba toataraa to tba tmam. gaato arm baaaatoar ba oallto to tto o'alook toaCaad to 4

KMoM Kltto to Ttoado. TOLEDO, jroM l/>-Xktotl lot tbo ToItooa htt Uto joat to tho right tbaa raa* tawlai ao that tha hlta oooatad whao tliar w«M aaadad. It ralaad oa aad oS donag au gaata but thoogh tba grogoda witoiato aad * i J 1 EHHMIl^^EVb# aaa a«aa«a ««*•«« #• #«*• « gv • Watttow ttr-Mmm aad todtar; Katon atid Taagir* ___________ l^utovflla'a Naw Infltld. LOt»mUJB. Inna g-gOlaratikaa waa aitoaHA yaatardag baeaaaa to tha ail> aaoisiA battar playing to tha lo<»la. Xamfarr1Jla*a naar tnflald promlsaa to acaaagtaaa tha taam taneh. goora: ItKS

M*r*Atb uO

Ttitlirlu TTaniw and OtoMa

WoSr

9hoft, W«t Oamo.

COXjUMBtJg, O, Jtma • ~<3olnmbua waa aaalty dafaatod yaatarday by ft Paul in a gmiaa that waa out two innlnga short by tha rain. Wagnar, for tha lo««t taam, mada oia lltat appaaranca In many weaka

Saorai

YA TW I ParguaM and

STSST-

Sattarlaa. •aUtvaa.

-toaanar and ibss

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

National Laague Standing.

K*w ywk Cbleago Ptttaburf .... .. Brookirn aattaaa ObKHanatl .... Boatoa ... ... Phltadaipbia ..

Wea. 90

Lost 14

Pet. IN

997

....47

823

a*eeeee«*4i

ttt

309

National Ltague Qamaa To-Day. Boatan at ClUcasa Naw Tork at Bt Laula Brooklyn at Cincinnati Phlladalpliia at Pittaburg

Chicago Again Eaiy for Now York. CHICAGO. Juna 8-Again tha locala w#r« aaay for tba Naw Tork taam yaatarday. Chicago waa badly ratUad. both In tha fldld and on baaoa. Boora.

R.H B

Chicago 4 10 I Naw Tork • 14 9 Battartaa—Wlrkar, Manafaa and XUng. HoOlbblty aad Bowannaa Loit in Tanth Through trrora. CINCINNATI. Juna A-anclnnatl loat by making arrora In tha tanth Inning yaatarday. For dlaputtng a dactslon umpirw Jo^toona put Wolrarton out of tha gama

RB B

a • I I « i Fraaar aad

aaetnot l^tliidat

R.%

»«._ duidatphia

ittartaa-Baba

aad Bargaa.

Split tha Qamta BT. LOUIS, Juna k—On tha doublahaadar playad yaatarday aftamoon honors aara divided, each taam taking a gama OarvlB. tha Brooklyn pltohar. waa hit by a batted ball in tha saeond gamo and temporartty diaablad Seora -Tint Oama —

RN E 4 • 1 I 4 I Battariaa-Ottnlavy aad O’NaU; Evans aad AkaarBk Bsaond aaaM.*> S _ RB B t Laois .. 4 T 1 Battartas—Rboadas, Cwrria aad •okinidt, Qatvta and Rtttar

O-NaUl

Southorn l.••gug Qamoa Itomphta 1; MontgooMry. I, dhrav^xMTt, Ul Atlanta t. Naw Ortaana, t, BlmUagbasa 19. IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Amgriem LMgtM Stonding.

Wajrad. Wan. Znab Pct,

i ...... «9 IS IS .«||

Wphla g 14

_. _jttts ....»»•*»•.» ... B 11

a »

rkiinrikiad «0 yaaaoaaawsM If Iwtnolt .. ....If B ’ Kaw Tork ...» it \\ babNhto.. ... ...... » U

goat, fblli h J

THE mDIAHAPOIJS STBWB, MOSDAT, JUNE 8, 1908. ; ^ J c

f4i^PTURED A GREAT TUFF,EVENT.

\wmm Mwi ELEOFOeGOWBIimEI

THE TWO WILL MEET AT EM-I

FfftE TOMOfIflOW MfOHT.

“ —

. ij

BOTH IN HNE CONDITION

' <^4.

SMATHBR'B ITCHESNBT. Winner to tha Harlem Ntokmml Handicap. Saturday.

kasrilng Oaonps Pwvla. When Z>avla waa f Z^otzis 0. Bowton 10, Chicago i; PhUa.aigaed by tba Naw Tork management t delptUa A Detroit 2, Cleveland S. New

Comlalmy broka with Bruab—a kmg-tlroe “

w T«

fiiand-and It la believed tba New

the frlmidahlp of tba "Old Ro-

man "

ComUker ocmtA not ba found last oigbt and Bruah. who aald he waa to leava the city last night, said that ba would not dlsenaa Davta uor Comiskey farther than to 9§r, with a CaaHnatfng air of mytery ‘Tto the pabiio do Its own gnaaalag." GAMES IN CENTRAL LEAGUE

York 4

orker j Central

League—Wheellto I.

Haute 8, Orud Rapida 7, Ft. W

and

Ft Wayne Had to Catch Train Leave It a Tie. CBKTRAL LBAOUB STANDIKO

Barkm Evanavilla ..... Ft Wayna ..... WhaallM dtaiid Rapida Dayton

Central League Qamee To-Day. Ifaiion at BvasavUla Orsnd Rapida at Terra Ilanta Payton at South Band Whaaltbg at rt Wayna. GRAND RAPIDS, Juna 8 -It was a tia hara yaatarday Tha gmma had to atay that way so that Ft Wayna could catch a train. Scora.

P^ed.

Wrm.

Lovt.

Per

687

. H

«7*

. M

«!t

.. 17

469

.. 16

487

441

. tt

43T

294

Terra

Rapida 7. Ft Wayna 4:

rain elsewhere

Southern Deagoe—Littla Ro<^ L Naabrflla 4. Memphis 4. Montgomery 2. Shreveport 2, Atlanta 1, New Orleans f, Birming-

ham 7

BUTLER C0UE6E BASEBALL

It H O A E 1 Ft W K 11 O A E 1114 I BeldM) If 110 0 0 4 0 9’Dennia cf 1(409 0 0 Oitycon a rf 1 9 2 0 0 4 0 OSOaterdInk c ( 2 8 o 0 1 i 1 Mc> era 1 2 ii 10 u « 0 2 3 Frlrk. 2 I 1 1 1 1 9 0 OiUndaay o 9 2 110, t 1 0 Hopka 3 0 2 1 2 0' 1 2 1,) arbtntar p u 2 0 7 0 —I \iborta p 0 0 0 1 0 9 11 27 11 4. j Totals 9 14 27 1 2 1 Orand Rapids .. 911001110-1 Ft Warn® 102400000-9 Bssas on balls—Ok Nonemaker 4 off ( ar binlsr 8 off Alberts 1 Two base hits Itarii'in Mahon. O Neill I Indsaj H>{ke iKiuble [ lay -Hopke to Myeni Struck out Hy None makw I. by I arbinler 4 by Alberts 1 Mill pitch—Carbinier Time of gatne-1 26 Umpire —Cline Attendanre—640

a Rds Barton s Malon y cf 0 0 War-der, rf 1 1 aeyer 1 10 Blakey, if 1 1 Buig 3 0 0 Maboe. 1 1 1 OWelU 0 1 I None ker pit Totals

Wheeling Defeited Terre Haute. TERRE HAUTE. Ind , Juna 8 —Wheeling defeated tha home team yesterday by timely hitting The score

Wbaaig Price s Main of

Curtis, If 1

Foa

1 1 1 1

Jim Foa 1 1 3 U Calhoun, rf 0 0 0 Wents I. S 1 1 Dieters. 3 0 0 1 Bbannon, o 0 1 S Jno Fox, p 0 1 1

R H O A E , T llauU 0 113 1 Beecher, e

0 0'|>acker U 0 0 Thomp n 1 ii l>U«Armd I

0 J|Walters 1 C 0 Kana cf 1 olSmtth rf

0 I'.Moimcs. c

* 0 Popp, p

B H O A E 3 2 3 3 9 3 1 1 3 a 0 0 13 1 2 1 0 1 4 1 0

The Seaton Jugt Ctoaed Hu Been a

Creditable One.

Tha Butler Collage baaeball taam ha* closed its season with a creditable record. Wblla several important games were icwt by close scores the team played only one game that It need be ashamed of—the 18 to 0 flaaroAt Crawfordavllle, when Butler was weakened by the absence of several

of her beat men

The record for the season stands nine

games won against five lost The schedule

was played out with the following result Butler 14, M T H 8 13, Butler 10, I B I’ 1, Butler 15 I C N 8 6. Butler 21 Slient Hooalers 5 Butler 17, I C N 8 16 M T H 8 8 Butler 3. Butler 14 I B U

3. Franklin 5, Butler 3 Wabash 13, Butler

8, Butler 27, D C N 6, DePauw 7, But

ler 3, Butler 8, State Noimal 4 Wabash

18 Butler 0 Butler 11 P’ranklln 9 Totdl score for Butler 1§6 opponents 91 MG'*! of the team were former Butler

players but at least one new man was brought out this season who has made good In baseball Carl Barnett has done \erv well at first, and has showed up among the hardest knockers" In the bat-

ting list

The Butler llnc-up has been aa follows Barnett first-base Guflln second-base, Murray third base Anthony (ctotblu) shortsiop. Van VN Irfkle, rlghtfleld, Brown centerflela Forsythe leftneld Cook, Van Winkle and Brown pitchers, Dodson,

catcher

H jCddie Saatry camm to Zndlaotoolki toI day prepared for bis tMi-rc«md contest tomorrow n^sfat at the Extotre Theater Be ‘ meets Hugh MePaddea. and both men ' are to weigh in at I o'clodt to-morrow eftemoon at 138 poimda Santry atod that be was case pomd OT«w«tght. bat woald { have no dUBeolty hi getting down. It is * Important that be should, as each man has a »0 forfeit on the question. The contest shoBld be a very even one and h t fast one Both men are graceful boxers and rely on skill mnch more than oa etredgth or bitting power Both have na* ^ tloeal rtotttoti4^2s. and both men hare beaten and have defeated the same class of fighters ' Santry wHI finish his training at the State Fair grounds His sparring partner and his manager came with him Hugh McPmdden has been wortcing hard and coaatetently since la*t Tuesday Right. | m hen be defeated Patsey H<»an He Is in the pink of cmidJttan. and seems to realize that be will have a harder propo- , sitlon in Santry than be has met In a j

long time

There srlil be twenty-four rouats of boxing at the Empire to-morrow ntoht The six-round bout wrill be between Kid Bmne and Kid Henderson, two fast and clever , men The sport will open with a fourround go between Poodle Sellars and Frank McGraw. two lao-pound boxers, shifty and hard hitters, and the other four-round contest will be between Harry

Gray and Tom Murray

There used* to'be an ojdjproverb that warned the cobbler to stick to his last" if he would succeed. you are a good tight rope walker' you can ’t do better than stick to.tlmt line - But, as for us, we'can do better at selling good clothing to the people, and we are going to keep right at that lin^

How’s This?

Men’s Blue Serge, Fancy Worsted, Fanqy Cheviot and plain, neat Cassi* mere Suitt, tailored to hold tbape, even thongh

subject to streunom life; Suits that we have mn selling at $17.50 and $20, FOR

Notes of the Ring. ‘•Klondike,” of Chicago, wmuld like to, get on a ten-round bout with any local i

boxer

Young Corbett 1* billed to box Htobey Murphy of New York, before the Tammany Athletic Club, of Boston, ten rounds on June 25 Old Ste\e O'Donnell has returned to the glimpsea of the prize ring And he celebated his re-entry by knocking out one Jim Kennedy, of Boston, In three rounds Young Peter Jackson and Joe Walcott ha% e been matched to fight twenty rounds before the Pastime Athletic Club, of Portland, Ore , on June 18. Both men are colored The sporting men of San Francisco are now looking forward to the Benny Yan-gcr-Eddle Tanlon bout which takes place toward the end of June It will create more Interest than did the Gans-Fltxger-ald fight, for the reason that the match Is considered an even one

Tlie **St«v«i»on** Hat, Duift ton sraat $a.CX> Hat Omt tm no ofato for ^rto mti fnikjrin othtrtlorottorlaMttoRSS

Hava yon aaan oar sraaLaaaort* mant of ItogWgaa SlSrta, 50c to 54.00. toif tha Sato 51.00 SMta OB ETth?a3ajx;auiasaga;” ':,a:r;ga

BLISS^SWAINttCO CL0TH1N0.HAT5. FURNI5HIN05.

See them in our window.

volves something more than tha conspicuously weak finish of Jockey J Reiff j on the loeer Ixird Meyboume's performance has caused many to ask whether the I gelding wras pulled at Hawthorne by jockev Milton Henry or whether the 1 horse was beaten when he went to the

t barley Burns, who Is matched to meet post last Friday, It was apparently one

Billy Stlft one week from to-night, in private has already started training for the fight, and promises his friends and backers he will be In good shape for the bout Billy s friends are confident their man will stop Bums In short order Art Simms of Akron, O. and George Schuh, the undefeated Louisville lightweight have been matched to contest twenty rounds at Loulsvdlle June IB The lyOuBvllle Board of Public Safety has issued a permit to Manager Dlcklns of the

Logansport Defeated Columbia City. IXXiAN SPORT Ind. June 8—There

was a fine game here yesterday between ^ Manager Dlcklns of the the locals and Columbia City, In which ^ ix.ul8vllle Athletic Club, to bring off the

the visitors were Just able to score The , bout as scheduled

Logansport 7

f u

ner and Wachter

igansport i Columbia City

1 Batteries < uppy and Keeling, Wag-

Greenfield Shut Out Ruehvilie. GREENFIELD, Ind.. June 8-Spring lAike Park saw a good gams between

Greenfield and Ruahvllle yesterday, In I

TWO GREAT HORSES.

Total*

6 n IT 14 I Totala

S 12

]g 1

W'hMilns

Tarr* Haute

113100000—5 1000000023

Two base hit*—J Fo* 2 Three bate hit— Baechar Doubls nl*>*—r>l#t*r« to Went* to Foa, Price to W*nt* to Foz, Beocher to Thompson to Welter* Bases on ball* Off Popp 1 Struck out—By Popp I, ky Fox t Wlia pitch Popp PaaMil ball—Holm** Cm plr**—Torr«nv« and DahlqaUit. Tim*—1 50 At

t*ndanc*~l,400

Marion Won In Ftrat Inning. MARION, Ind , June 8—Marlon won the game, yesterday, in the first Inning by hard hitting The score

Marion RHOAEj 8 l>«nd R H O A fl

lltQiww, B 0 Letohrr, rf I R k ton. cf 0 Grim, 1 1 PkkBtt, If I Herbert o 9 Seibert, I 0 Cooley, £ 0 Myers, p 0

1 4 1 1 1 I 1 11 1 1 1 4 0 0 0 3 0 1

I OlCoffey If 0 1 9 9*At <1 ton, cf 0 0 1 9 Baser t 0 0 0 elCoss* ell, rf 0 1 0 OiGioeec w s 0 1 a effipangler 1 0 1 1 lIGrant 3 0 0

3 0'Tlem*n

* 9|£chaf*r, p

3 3 0 1

vthlch Rushvllle waa shut ouL The score was 4 to 0 Batteries Derrick and Cummins, Kos and Morgan. Some Indiana Scores. Elwood was defeated for the first time rnfs season by Matihewa The score was a to 0 Thy employes of the Muncle & Ft %\avne postoffleea played yesterday, and Ft W ay ne w on by a score of 9 to L The Anderson and Muncle colored teams played yesterday, Muncle winning by a score of 7 to 5 The Seymour Reds played a team from North ^ ernon yesterday the home team winning by a store of 8 to 4 The l nlon City (Ind ) team defeated Bodkin City (O ), yesterday easily by a score of 9 to 1 The Richmond team played at Williamsburg yesterday and came away victors by a store of 2 to 0 Dunkirk was defeated by Converse yesterday by a store of 3 to 1 Jackeon played at Mneennes yesterday and forfeited the game In the tenth Inning because of a rank decision of the umpire

Total*

4 7 » 1! 1 Total*

14 10 1

• -4 0—3

Marlon . , 3 9 0 0 0 0 0 South Band 0 0 10 10 0 fllolBn base*—McGrew, l,etcher, Herbert (Iroeethxw Two base hit—Tleman Three be** hit*-Pickett Heib^rt Doubt* play—V\il ktiMon to Herbert Ba*** on ball*—Off Myers 1 off Sohafer 1 Struck out—By Mjeta 8 bv Schafer 2. Paseed ball—Tleman 'Wild pitch —Mjere Time of game—1 30 Umpire—FUx■Immoaa. Atteadaace—l 943

No Oayton-Evansviila Game. The Dkyton-Ev'ansvlUe game waa prevented by rain Saturday’e Baeebail Scoree American Assocltolon — Milwaukee 8, LOAilaville 7, Bt Paul 10, Columbus I, rain elaewhere National League—Pittsburg 4 Boston 0. New Tork t, CWcago 4; Brooklyn 4 St Louis 1. ClQdnnati-Phlladelphla. rain American League—Washington lO. St

Little Thtnge in Baseball. Game called at 3 4S tVoodruflf Is plavlng third because Tarnsett is 111 with malaria Kansas CU>' has claimed Jennings and Columbus has signed Bidwell Detrcdt has a record of Its own It has occupied sevtn positions in the pennant

race

Indianapolis has officially signed Newlln and released Dunham. That this would be done was announced last week Louisville has signed Brashear, who plaved second-base for them yesterday. Tebeau has also put in a claim for W

tUiam*'

Klhm is open to congratulations No, not for that slide to first but because he has a new baby at hie houae He went to Delphos O yesterday, to his home, to

visit Ine stranger

Charles Babb, who Is the only man

who ever succeeded in retting liVatklns , ^ace doubly Interesting mad, and who ^comi^ished the feat by j new test for M<

Jt-mplng his contract has signed to plav “ short with New York, succeeding Jack

Dunn

McChesney and Savable to Meet To-

Day at the Harlem Track.

CHICAGO, June 8.-McChesney. the winner of the Harlem National Handicap and Savable, one of the favorites for the American Derby, will meet at Harlem this afternoon if no rain falls before the time of the race Both E E Smathers and John A Drake the respective owners j of the two stars said vesterday that their I hordes woulj probably start They also f said that they would scratch their thor-

oughbreds In the event of rain

Smathers and Drake met at the Washington Parjt Club and discussed the coming race Drake admitted that he thought the chances of winning with Savable were none too rosy but he wants to know how good Savable Is and wishes to give him at least two and possibly three, races be-

fore Derby day

McChesney’s Weight.

The two millionaire turfmen discussed the race onlv briefly, but last evening Drake expressed himself He said ‘ I don t think McChesney Is giving Savable quite enough weight Five pounds is hardly enough to concede when you consider that McChesney is fit and Savable is still somewhat high In flesh and practically untried Just the same, I am In the race to win if I can * McChesney came out of the Harlem National Handicap in splendid shape Smathtrs did not visit the track to see him vesterday, but some of his friends did and they reported the great chestnut as fit for another race of the kind he ran in Saturday After hearing this news, Smathers decided to start McChesney today providing rain does not epoil the track, and also providing that trainer Sam Hildreth approves Smathers will meet Hildreth at the track this morning

An Intereating Race.

The appearance^, of Savable to-day will alone be a featurk.'aa the public la most anxious to know what the American Derby colt can do His appearance against McChesney, whose quality waa so well established Saturday, roakas the

It will not only cChesney, but wih

give the first line on the local Derby leader and people are now looking to the

Derby

or the other

M.T.H. S. ANNUAL VICTORY.

IN THE RANKS OF THE AMATEURS.

Am«rlean LMgti* Qwntoi To*D«y. Dstrett a( Beaten 6t tmXn at New ToHt Ckiouro at PMiadeiphia. OeveMto at Waahlactea TWa were aa gaiaea atOwduM ia tka Ajaetl* LMNDte jeatartor IS REMAKING PEACE?

John T. Bru«h In Chitoigo and Has

Thom Qusssing.

A from Chiosfo says: Jolm T. Brush Is atUl John T. Brutoi. Tha IiidlanapoliB toothing marchant adm, ta haaahaaa poawi aa tha oamto to ttM Naw Tork Natlaaal Laagas tMla ant ako la ganartohr eaadttat with btoag “AndT* Ftaadmank right hand man la tha lajtHietioo htttotteaa, haa hot lost his “gtm shoos.** Tho Hooalar **fttplOB3ata*' from Qotiism haa haan hi Chicagu for tha Into tp»aa tags. hut aa usmal ta tha ti^a to *H3to Itoith **,Tha magnata has not shown his '^o» ta PraaMbat Hart, to his asaoctota fluh In Um Natloaal Laagua whila ta tita ritjr. ha haa aat stappad ta tha gnuto> stand Bor oaad a paw undar Us owa hut has sat ta tha rata and aim hi ^ to-arat Uaachars at tha last thraa

Naw Torh«Chteaca gamea.

Braah'a actions wra uausual tist at

say Imt Joha T Brush, sad

t he ta not on tba heat to tanaa A. Hart, Thw praatdant to __ howavar, has ao eonuoMBt to maka r than ta aay that BruUi knew . to find htw. atther doam-town or to

park.

I fotiowan to hatNball tMilava has been la ChtoMO ta oadwr PMoo with kmm- Comtak^. to ta.BMdc. Bam wh^ it baa hsaa

Krafts Uttla Stars defeated the HUI Kars by a score of 8 to A Tha Morrls-atreet Stars defeated the Youni|^Hoos'lera yesterday by a score of The Indisnapolis Marions wont games any Sunday arith amateur teams Address Qoorga Campfteld. KB South Arsenal street The Orient haaebaJl team defeated the lltckteyvilte (Ind Y team yeaierdav by a score to 10 to 8. The Orients are open for games. Address L. Mssur, 43& Virginia

avsnna

Tha Marotts. of last years Commercisl Ban Liea^^ have regrgan^to desire

Beech Grove, Ind, defeated Southport

vesterday by a score of 11 to 9

Tha Puritan Liners want games with any slxteen-y ear-old team Address

Prank Bottin, 643 Lincoln street

The Duesseldorfers of Indianapolis,

Gossip of the Turf.

.lockev Jlmmv Owens, who fell with Cevlon In a Jumping race at Hawnhorne Thursday, received 1200 from E. E Smathers Saturday night Smathers

backed Cey Ion to win

A topic of convervatlon at Sheepshead ba\ wa*' the reiwrted great trial of Hermia over the Sheepshead bay race track I where he cov ered a mile and a Quarter in 2 <6 2-0 Hermi*< is In the fourth race at

defeated Lafayette yesterday by a score i Gravesend to dav

of 3 to 2. Batteries Roell and Massing, judg» F'Tink Brvan s refusal to permit Harding and Frlel j McCheaney to be withdrawn from a race

The loung Horseshoes defeated the Young Navies by a score of 22 to 4. yesterday The Young Horseshoes claim the thirteen-year-old championship of the city For games address ^ West Wai-

nut street

. ... „ . The Griffiths defeated the Fahnley &

gmmaa with My team in cl^ or State McCreas yesterdav by a scjre of 5 to 3 A^raaa Q Pattwaon, 140, Kast wash- college Sta-s desire a game for 8unlagtnn auwat. l with aome seventeen year-old team

Th4i Clippers defeated the Apollo Ath- the Tuxedoes or the Kahn Reserves pre-

letica by a score to 18 to 9 The Clippers ferred Address T Glenn, Sli M'nerva

would Ifks games with the Kahn Reserves street 'The Melrose team was victorious yes-

1 ) terday over the North Indianapolis team The Tuxedoa vlayed the Clippers ye*- i jjj ^ score of 7 to 2. Clements and Burk-

lo Sim

at Hawthorne last Tuesday was probably the best thing that happened to the horse In spile of his trainer McChesney went In the race and It was undoubtedly Just

w hat he needed

The victory of Iy>rd Mevboume over High Chancellor Saturday at Harlem In-

WINNER OF PANTATHALON.

terday hftarnoor. at rte old Sira Coy j hardt made up the battery of the wlal^umia. in BmI Washington street ^^e, njnj, team The Melrose team would like TMxedoa won by a s(^r» of 4 to 3. to get games Address A_ Colter, 316 East

battery for the winning xe«m was H; “

Btoier The Tuxeaos. by wlnnli

BBid Baker Tha Tux this game, gat the

touamploiiatiip

The Lucky H«raeshoes defeated the Mushrooms yesterday by a score of 10 to 4. Tha feature of tha i^e was the hattary wtwrk of Fred Whrtrtdge and H Debruer MThitbridm atruek out twentv men l» nine Innings. The game was played on the North indlaaapmls grounds. The

alghteea-yearHiia, Frankfort Ind . has a ve

' team It has this vear di

ne Innings. The game waa North indlaaapmis grot

imtoqr Htyraeahoea would Kke games with any aai^t«en-year-old team in the rity. |

Addraes «r Btoke atreet

Tha State House ball team, which orgaaJbMd iaat week, representing that It

wouM

I wove

, fast amateur eated the La-

fayette Vernons on their own ground, the Crawfordsv ille team by a score of 11 to 3, the Malott team it shut out, knocking Congo, the star pitcher, out of the box In four Inningsj. It shut out Arcadia by a score of 2 to 0 and yesterday It defeated the Indianapolis Liebers by a score of 16 to 2. It has games scheduled with the Marion Owli on June 11, and the Duessei-

I dorfers June 14.

baseball club has been orgarised by

.. ■ the office force of the headquarters of the to ba ‘*th* only ’ team In the I United Brotherhood of Caxpeniers and

Joiners, in the Stevenson building Thot^h none of the players is very close to the professional ranks, all of them are ‘•wlUtng workers'* and are anxious to meet some other amateur team any ^turdav' afternoon Challenges should be addressed to Frank Duffy, secretary of the brotherhood. and manager of the baseball team. Followiag Is the llne-up. Ray Huber, sec-ond-base, Lawrence Dulfv, cat^er. Charles Allen, right-field Harrv ASen. left-fieM, Ernest Sbortridge first-base, Jamw 0*Z>Qnii«il. slmrt-stop, David Rus-seJh'center-fiela, Joe Carson, {dteher and captain, Thomas Neale, Etcher, O

ThallA tltod-basa.

ptobabiT havs to fight hard to w position It has mapped out , ttatoC. The te4km organised to play «4Mirt heuse aggregation but a

waUenge has bean Iss^d to it by a team o(KUtiwd froaa tbs entooyee and clerks In the Knyecaon btoldtng The game is to be playad at Rr^tcm Beach June 27 H. J ifcKtnn^ te manager of the Stev-

teaaa.

be made up to Cxuim Hadley. P H. Flanagan. FMhk Kelly, wm Geake. Grover Phater, Clr^ Woodfilt. H. N McClain. Frank C. Redterts. Omriea O'Hara, IbR>MaebuB, Newell Singer and Nto Hiil.

Shortridga, However, Had the Star Athlete of the Day. Shortrldge made a game fi^tt In the face of almost certain defeat In Saturday a deluged field meet with Manual Training High School, and deservea much credit for her showing In addition the North Bide school undoubtedly furnished the "star' of the day In Joseph, their fleet little eprlnter. who. boeidai getting second jilace In the fifty-yard dash and first in the one-hundred and two-bundrad' and-twenty-yard dashes, broke the State record In the last event on a track so muddy and slippery that the runners could scarcely keep their feet McKee and Cilne were also prominent faetora In the good ehowlng made by the blue. Among the Training School men who carried off the regular annual victory waa Captain Tad Shldeler, who was tied with' Jofeeph, of Shortrldge, for the all-round championship, but the real hero of the day among the "Blacksmiths' was Aif Duggan In the 100-yard dash Duggan "cast” a shoe, but was second to the tape In the quarter-mile run he was badly "spiked" by Shank, but won tbs event In the 2ao-yard hurdles he ‘ spilled," but ran the race out and obtained third place. He won a first, a second, and two thirds, and to cap his good work rescued the mile relay for Training School after the event was apparently safe for Shortridga In the 120-yard hurdles, second place went to HoUle Shldeler, a new man in Training School athletics He is the fourth and last of the Shldelers to wTn the M T H 8 monogram, and promises to equal the record made by his brothers Daffo, Jack and Tad Dafto won the allround track championship In 1898. Jack was at varlouB times captain of the M T H S track, basketball and football teams Tad Shidelqr Is captain of this year s track team and holder of the State all-round championship In field athletics The Day's Summary. * Saturday s results were ae follows: 120-yard hurdles (three and one*>half feet)-T Shldeler, M T H 8, first, H Shideler, M T H S, second, Wheeler, M T H S . third Time, 19 1-5. 50 >ard dash—Quinn, M T H 8, first; Joseph, S H S, second. Dungan. M. T H 8 . third Time, 06 8-5 _ Running broad jump—Johnson, M T. H S, first, 18 feel 3 Inches, Cline, 8 H 8, second, 18 feet, Wheeler, M T. H. 8, third, 17 feet 7 Inches 100-yard dash—Joseph, first; Duggan, second, Cline, third lime, .11 Discus throw—Glendenning, 8 H. 8., first 82 feet 2 inches, Murr, M. T H. 8, second, 77 feet 6 Inches, Kothe, M T H S third, T4 feet 5 Inches Half-mile run—Steep. 8 H 8, .first; Minn, M T H 8, second; Bates, M T. H S . third Time 2 15 44A-vard dash—Duggan, first; McKee, B. H S, second. Diddle, M T iL 8 , third Time M 4-5 Shot-put—Murr, first, 87 feet 8 Inches, W est, M T H 8 eecood, feet 7 inches. Cullen, M T. H B. third, 36 feet 7 Inches (This mark was made in a put to break a tie between Cullen and Doudlcan, of S H S) 220-yard hurdle (two and one-half feet) —McKee, first T Shldeler, second, Duggan third Time, M1-6 Hammer throw—Steele, M T. H 8, first 125 feet 10 inches, (jonnor, 8 H 8 , second. 103 feet. W^ildhack. M T H 8, third 92 feet 6 Inches Half-mile bicycle race—King, M. T. H S first Steele, second; Connor, third. Time, 1 24 Polo vault—Allerdice, 8 B 8, first, 9 feet 4 Inches, Snyder, 8 H 8, second, 9 feet I Inch W heeler, M T H 8 , thlrd-2ay-jard dash—Joseph first. Quinn, second McKee third Time, & 8-6. Running high Jump—T Shldeler, first, Scott M T H 8, second, W*heeler, third (forfeit) Mile run—Steep, first. Turner M T H S , second. Bates third Time 6J)4. Mile relay—Rhodehammel, Scott Dlddie and Duggan, M T H 8, won. Patton, i Shank. Michael and Ten Eyck, B H S Time 4 5L Total points—M T H. B, 82, 8 H 8, 53

Automobile Races Expand, The automobile races postponed from Decoration day have expanded by the postponement and now there will be iwo days racing at the Fair grounds June 17 and ^8 The two feature event* will be a meet between Barney Oldfield, hoid- ! er of the world 8 mile fecord, Tom Cooper of Detroit and George E W’eidley, of Indianapolis This will be a five-mil# race for a 3L000 purse The other feature will be a mile race for IStiO between Eari Kiser, of Davton, O, and Mr Custer, dnv er of the ‘ Pirate oldsmobUe," which has a record of l-to, made at Ormond Beach, Fla There will be other events for owners and handicap event* for machines of different make*

Ear! Boebtemttn winner of the pautathalOB medal at Purdue last Friday He won the shot-put and broad Jump and was second In hi|^ jump He ts a junior in the Covington bi^ sdtoto.

Rolier Polo League. COLUMBL 8, O , June 8 —The National Roller Polo League will hold a meeting in this city next W ednesday when the question of the circuit will be decided Cincinnati. Hamilton. Dayton Columbus and Toledo are already In line Findlay, Indianapolis and Louisville are other applicants (or franebiaes. MaiaebJ Klttre^a

and WllUam Paraons, to Lawrenoe, Maas., two of the beat known polo expsrta la New England, eitpect to cast their fortunes with the National LeagvM.

Alrahip Race for fltejXXk

All Parts Is deeply Interested In the new Santoe-Dumont No • flying machine, which ia to ttoca part in tha 1190,900 raoa at the world’s fair, at St, Louis, naxt year. It Is fifty meters In length; hss a cs^jacity of 1,X>0 cubic meters: has a motor of forty-five horse-power, and a framework thlrtv-flvre meters tong It la regarded by ceronauts aa a decided tmoroveiBent on anything In the way of a flying machine that has ever been constructed^ and they

expect it to attain a speed of

meters

kllo-

Auto Race, Toledo to Chtoage. TOLEDO, O, June A—An automobile race to Chtcago and return has Juat been arranged The atakee are NOO a aide, and the forfeits have been posted, but the uncertain condition of tha weather vented the date yet being let John Tal' i. saotor car oomon a four-cylln--..V. —. - Cheney, with a chsffeur, nrlll drive a Wlnton. > t

Spring Golf Ghemplonahip. The first round of match play for the Sluing championship of thf Country Club golfers will be played Wednesday afternoon The men will be paired thus: The Rev. J. Gumming Smith and Don O^Boyle, W. Millikan and Ihneat H Burftod, ^ F. Loofchardt and M Tailor, George Denny and the Rev O D OUelL Indltng Interooliegiite Meet Purdue won first honor* of the Indiana inttocollegiete meet, vrttb M points; Notre Dams was second^ with 29 oolnta. ai^ Indiana UnlversItT third, with 17 Three State records and ona Western record were lowered. PARAGRAPHS OF THE DAY.

Ura Haanah McOhraw will estertala the WL P W D Club Wednesday evening The Calanthia Club will give tu flrat danee of the eeisoa at Jkoad RIpplei, to-morrow. Qaorf H Thomee W. B. C wtU give a ■cclal to-morrow afternoon, with Mias Ruba O Smith, 3m Highland Ptaoe The Epworth League of Hall place ohureh will give a lawn fete and eoclable at 1993 North Senate avenue, to-morrow evening Mrs Gallagher, of 610 Abbott etreet, fell from a car at Waablsgton and IllJiwia atreett, yeaterday afternoon and waa painfully Injured The Women a Mtaeionary Society or Broadway M E. church will hold lU quarterly tea to-morrow afternoon, with Mn Lawrence Oeorga 3136 Broadway Entrance examlnatioee for Prlneeton University will be held in the Indiaaapriie Academy,

Thnraday and Friday of thia wwdt, undar tha •upervlrioa to the prtnetpal. Alexaader 8.

Mitchell

Chrieuaa Hawetng. to 1614 South Saat komt, a teanaler ompliM^ by the Central Trmatar Company, dn^^ dead to heart diaiaat after

caring for his horaee, laet night.

The Paderal petit Jury decided atoBM Jhraea Hickman, of Sitongpert, in hie ■outto 11.800 daroagee for the iSteged 4eetruett<m to the wood-working plant to melmiaa hr eparica from a Lake Brie A Wcetara locomotive George Stout, 191 North Davldeon atreeh" was found tying at the Uhtotir-etreat croaathg of

the Unkm riUlway

head badly '

the Uherw*i s.arR

-•treat croaamg iturday nlghL with

bis head badly bntieed He aald Iwhu been ■truck by a train H* was tak«B to hla home

Thero will ba a bualMaa merdlng to the

Daufhteie to The Revolution, Friday i^ernoon,

tne parloni of the tndliuM Truat Ooi

parloni of the tndliuM Truat Oompany _The (^pei Club wjll ha mtertalaed at cards, Wedneeday afternoon, by Mra l^uak J Nell, at St. Joaephe Hall ^ ^ Senator Beveridge hue reerived an Invttatlmi to deliver an addreae at the dMlMtloa of a ■oldiem monument Juat oompleted at Bremen Mrukhaii eounty Out to the ornamaittl foe the monumeiit la ah eld eannon whiob the Senauw obtaliied from the War Deeartmeei

the people of Biumen.

it for

Uiied fr if Biunr

After Mtllait vltk the eridccife for eeariy twenty-ftoir iourk the iury in thi duaa of Samuel to uig^CTtmlaal on

a Charge

William

Canon, a atraet oar eonduotor, disagreed and wa« dtoeharged. TEha Jury waa undecided aa to iriMlito or not Davia araa not Juatlfled in hla

aetion,*

A eong recital will ra given by the pupil* of Jeacl* V Z^awtot Friday eventng, at 319 Baat Bleventh etreet Fanioipante will be Myrtie Lewie Camaroa. IMary l^n, (Meaea

Mltiar, Berntoe Oorby, Lydia llttier,. Harry Thompeon, Hattie Love, Alma ^ho^d and Lotta Spray Mlaa Lewla will leave the la«t of the month for New York, to atudy with

Oaoar fiaengto.

The bowling toumameet aad "gmeiul good time" of the indianapotta Fboto fmgraTere* Union, in tbe eouth toSaTurnera' Ball, Baturday aveittog. wa» a geoMaa in •very peraeuiar. It la aald that some to the heufilng waa aoma* what out of tbe ordtoafy. and not aao<»dtag to any aet ndea, but the prinelpal aim to tha meeting—ihd eattUMimeM to a good fellow■hip among the meraben of tlM uiiKnr*wag ae-

eomidlslito

The aeniw reefial td Un, Xwriet Auguata Prunk'e eehool of oratory will be glyea Friday evenlag at liar etudlo. 716 West New York •treat Tbe graduatoa aye Mrs. AlMa M. vandawalker, Mliam Lento Futwril. ^ F Myers Edith F. LMM, to Andenmt and fAura JL Arnold. Mabto MUh aad Carl J. Brlokert The ewnmeeoeinaat axereiato wUi be held at Roberta ohunk June Ik aad aoou after that Kra Pnmk wtil no to Demrw aa a delete to the NatioMti loelety at raoctoknUata

The play of "Tbe Marobaai

on a± Fnmfctto Golleige,

Mra Prank.

'Dieputliig 8 Library teqiieet IBpaetal to The IndleaepeUe Neka.] MUKCIE. IndUr^Jima k-OraiivUIe BUIson, « weetthy fennar, who diad raeently, bequaetlied te tbe teirii of DeieviUe 9I,<X» for library purpoaae. Heirs of Slllaon ere endeavoring to rander tbe bequest void, oontanding tbet DelevlUa la not en tnoorptowtad town, end •• It bea no ImRii egfatenee, ft can net raeelve e betniaat

The Tyfold (^ollaf < The picture shows how the collar is cut out on each side to allow for adjusting a heck tic without springing the collar open: The collar comes dose together in front, it keeps ' s the tie m place and you don’t see the cut-out pa^. Besides the tic ia retained just over the batttoi*, which is tUo kepf out of light. Your lummcr comfort wUl be increiMtod if you wear one, abd you’ll thu^ us Sot the »tyl«, Dealtof tell them. ClufM Brand/ ijc etch 5 ^ i " Arrow Brtm^ ijfeeadh' Cloett,'Peabody 8^Co.

HBA.I.'rH WOM yjuu I LWfiaS

■te M I ■e.toi te^— |te timtimrnmti iMMIte. OTp ®e In WiMNNBWIlp Wi WlWWralt LDOUGi.A;^| fia.50 sHOis iissf; A trialcwia eeevttai tfeat W. L. Bouflaa alwig m the iNt to tii world. ^

3T5;%»l

Read tbe Want Ads« In To-Day’s NEWS iL^-.nw.L: r mtetetewtoteJi". m mw -

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