Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 182, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1903 — Page 6

TBE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, JTtLY 1, 1903.

6

RESPECT FOR THE CLERGY

HOOSIERS FAILED TO III Kl IIIT OF CR. BILL ASD LOST. tolnmbai Took Advantage of the tieneroslty of Ford and Mnill Wit Paal Lout to Minneapolis. Columbus, 6; Indianapolis, 3 1.350 Minneapolis. 8; St. Paul. 5 1.4) Louisville. 5. Toledo, 1 400 Milwaukee-Kansas City Rain American Association Standing;. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet Milwaukee U 21 St. Paul 88 -i JH Indianapolis W 34 24 Louisville 60 31 525 Kansas City 49 27 .44 Minneapolis 59 26 .4 Columbus 59 öl Toledo 58 19 Mi American Association Games To-Day. Indianapolis at Columbus. Louisville at Toledo. Kansas City at Milwaukee. St. Paul at Minneapolis. The Indianapolis champions labor under the impression that they would not show proper respect for the clergy if they were to have fun with the delivery of the Rev. Dr. Crabill, chief twirler of the Columbus team. The other day they refused to connect safely with his delivery and again yesterday they did not believe in clustering their safe ones at times when they would do the most food. As a result the fans saw Indianapolis lose the last game of the series to Columbus by a score of to 3. It was the last contest in Indianapolis until July 9, and the Hoosiers were due for a victory to even matters for the ruling made by President Hickey. but fate was against the Hoosiers. The Hoosiers outbatted the Senators and outplayed them in the fleld. but through a lucky turn of circumstances the errors made by the visitors did not cost a victory and hits secured by Columbus came at times when they caused disaster to the Moosle s' chances to bag a game. Foru started to do the twirling for the home team. He got through the first inning Ell right, but In the second he became ill and his curves were aa easily solved as the simplest problem in addition. He was so dlrzy after the inning that he was not able to go to bat and Manager Watkins substituted Kellum at the bat. After the inning N'ewlin was sent to the siab and his wlldness in the third helped Columbus to cinch the game. Th: work of Marcan at short was again a feature of the game. He played brilliant ball in the field and his stick work was above the average. Woodruff did the backstop work and he did it well. He scored two of the runs credited to Indianapolis anu his willow work helped to give Indianapolis a showing. In the last inning, with the bases filled, he drove a long tly to center, out Bannon was playing a deep fleld and goc under the ball. IOOSIER8 LED IN FIRST. Ford opened the contest by passing Gleaaon, and a sacrifice advanced the runner to second. Arndt and Turner were easily retired and the spectators took hope. After Hogriever and Fox went out on easy infield chances Woodruff singled to left. Crabill made an effort to catch Woodruff napping at first but the throw was wild and Woodruff completed the circuit. Columbus took the lead in the first of the second by scoring two. With two out Raymer singled and a wild pitch sent him to second. G. Fox drew a pass and Crabiirs ait to left sent Raymer across the plate and advanced Fox to third. Gleason scored Fox with a single. After Bannon walked Arndt went out. ' The Hoosiers took advantage of an error In the last half and tied the score. Jones singled hut was forced at second by Kihm. Raymer a tempted to make a double play, and on his wild throw Kihm went to third. After Tamsett flew out Marcan scored Kihm with a single to left. Newlln w-nt to the slab in the second and his wildness save Columbus two runs. He passed Turneivas a s-arter. Me! lor forced Turner and a wild pitch advanced Mellor to second. Thoney walked, and another Wild pitch advanced both men. Raymer sinfled to left and Mellor and Thon y ;ranced home. The next two men were retired. With two out in the last of the third Woodruff hit to center for three bases and Coulter's double scored him. That was the last time the Hoosiers scored. A base on balls to Mellor in the fifth, a sacrifice and Raymer s double added one to Coumbus'y score. By the same trick Columbus scored one in the seventh. Thoney walked and was sacrificed to second. Fox then singled to right, sending Thoney across the plate. The Hoosiers got three men on bases in the ninth, but Wodruff's long fly to center retired the side. Score: Indianapolis. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Hogriever. rf 4 0 0 3 0 0 W. Fox. 3 5 0 2 1 2 0 Woodruff, c 4 2 2 7 0 0 Coulter, cf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Jones. If 4 0 2 1 0 0 Kihm. 1 4 1 1 13 0 0 Tamsett. 3 4 0 0 0 3 0 Marcan. s 4 0 2 2 6 0 Ford p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Kellum .., 1 0 0 0 0 0 Newlin. p 2 0 1 0 4 0 Heydoa 1 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 37 3 12 27 15 0 Columbus. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Gleaeon, s 4 0 2 4 2 1 - Bannon cf 2 0 0 2 0 0 Arndt, rf 5 0 1 0 0 0 Turner. 3 4 0 2 0 2 0 Mellor. 1 4 2 0 7 1 0 Thopey. If 2 2 0 4 1 0 Raymer, 2 4 1 3 5 4 1 T. Fox. c 4 114 10 Crabill. p S 0 1 1 2 1 Totals 24 6 10 27 13 I Batted for Ford in second. Batted for Newton in ninth. Score by innings: Indianapolis 1 1 1 0 0 000 03 Columbus 0 2 2 0 1 0 1 0 0-6 Innings piti bed By Ford, 2: by Newlin, 7: by CraTiU. 9. Base hits Off Ford. 3; off Newlin. 7, off Crabill, 12. Bases on ballsOff Ford. 3; off Newlin, 4; off Crabill. 2. Struck Out By Ford. 2; by Newlin. 5; by Crabill. 3. V. ild pitches Ford. 1; Newlin. L Two-base hits Coulter. Raymer. Three-base nit Woodruff. Sacrifice hit Mannon. ThoBy, Raymer. Double play Thoney to Raymer. Stolen base Turner. Left on bapIndianapolis. 8; Columbus. 12. Time. 1 .10. Umpire, Mullane. Attendance, 1.350. lUaael I'p to His Old Tricks. MINNEAPOLIS, June 30.-Minneapolls celebrated its return home to-day by taking the first game from St. Paul. The game Wag slow and uninteresting. St. Paul was unable to hit Stimmet at critical times, while Minneapolis bunched to some extent. The feature of the game was the fielding of Shannon. Wheeler was spiked In the third, Geier taking his place and Check going to K t i Score MInr A.B. H M'crs'ry. cf.. Hpooner. I... S Lally. IT 4 1 Smith, rf... 4 I Ludwig. C...2 4) Jf'Intyre. 3.4 1 MarttB. 3 1 Oy IST, S I Stimmt 1. p.. I 1 O.A ESt. P. A.B II. O A.B. Geler. IM... 5 110 0 Shannon. cf.S 3 4 10 JnokMD. rf.J 1 1 A aheefrr, 3 3 S : Huirglns. 2... 3 1 S 4 0 K-lley. 1 4 0 7 1 1 WheWer. 3. .3 0 2 0 0 Chech. If... .3 0 10 0 Sullivan. c..4 t I 1 o Vols, p 4 0 0 3 0 Totals ....M 11 24 13 2 0 i. I I 1 0 4 I I TotalJ ....32 11 H 12 3 Score by Innings: Minneapolis 1 0 3 2 0 0 1 1 8 gt. Paul 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 26 Runs Mc reery (3), Spooner. Smith -', Oyler. Sttmmel. Geier, Shannon (2), 8chaefr. Vols. Earned runs Minneapolis. 2; tH. Faul. 2. Two-base hits Smith. Huggins. Home run Schaefer. Base on balls -Off SUmmel, 2; off Volt, 5. Struck outBy Stlmrr.fl. 2; by Vol. 3. Hit bv pitched ball-By Vols. 1. Wild nltch-Ätlmmel, 1. Sacrifice hit fltimmel. Stolen bases Mccreary. Smith. Martin. Shannon. Geir. 2. irt on bases Minneapolis. 8; St. Paul. 9.

Time 2:15. Attendance Walker Was Effective. TOLEDO, O., June 30. Toledo was unable to hit Walker when hits were needed to-day and lost the game. Score: Tol. A. D.H. O.A. E. Loui. A.B.H.O.A.E. Pmith. rf....3 1 3 Owrtit, 4 1 3 Bl k'Rhlp. If. 4 1 3 Turner. 1 4 3 Bernard. cf..4 1 2 KIHnnw. C...4 0 4 Schaub. 3.... 3 1 2 hllin. 2 3 m 1 Qtrman, p...3 0 0 K r : l ! r 1 ' 2 0 0 00 Hart. 1 Hrahear. 2.. 4 Od will. cf...4 I I I o 3 1 : Sullivan. 3...1 1 CI rater, if... 4 S Rchriever, c.4 2 yulnlan. S...4 1 Walket. p...4 2 2 0 0 0 Totals ....32 I 37 10 0 Totals ....37 13 27 14 0 Score by innings: Toledo 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Louisville 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 1-5 Runs Turner, Odwell, Clymer (2). Schriever. Walker. Earned runs Toledo. 1; Louisville. 4. Two-base hits Bernpd. ClyBSSf (2), Odwell. Schriever. Walke . Home run Turner. Struck out By German, 4; by Walker. Bases on balls Off German, 3; off Walker. L Stolen base Smith. Left on bases Toledo, 4; Louisville, 8. Double plays Owens to Turner; Brashear to Qulnlan to Hart. Time 1:30. Umpire Haskell. Attendance 400. 1IICKEV IU IDE CASE. Says Columbus Forfeited Game by Lea vino; Louisville Monday. Under some peculiar construction of the American Association constitution President Hickey has decided that Columbus forfeited to Louisville on Monday by refusing to play Sunday's postponed game in that city on Monday. The American Association standing has been changed to conform with Hickcy's ruling. Indianapolis is deprived of Monday's victory over Columbus, as Hickey says the game will be thrown out. Louisville is credited with an additional game won. but the standing of Columbus is not changed. Manager Watkins. of Indianapolis, and Business Manager Qulnn. of the Columbus Club, will appeal the decision to the board of directors as they claim President Hickey had no grounds ' for allowing Tebeau's claim for a forfeited game. Baseball Notes. Columbus seems to be able to give Indianapolis a harder battle than any team in the 'association. The New York Nationals were defeated yesterday by the St. Lcuis team, one of tie tail-enders of the league. President Hickey has made some very peculiar decisions during his career as chief executive of the American Association, but the Jxxiisvilie ruling is about the worst of the lot.. The Indianapolis team will play at Columbus to-day. The Hoosiers will visit Louisville and Toledo before returning home for a series with Louisville, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week. The Highland Reserves baseball team, recently organised, is keen for a game with any 16-year-old boy team of amateurs and would like to arrange for a game on Fourth of July morning. Call at No. 2005 Highland Place or telephone Main H91 old. OBJECTED TO A DECISION GRAND RAPIDS LEFT FIELD AND GAME FORFEITED TO MARION. Fort Wayne Found Willis for Twenty Hits South Bend Outplayed Torre Haute Wheeling Won. Central I. ensue Standing-.

V m pi re Forem a n . -1.400.

Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Fort Wayne 56 36 19 .655 Marion 55 34 21 .618 South Bend 60 33 27 .550 Evansville 56 2y 27 .518 Grand Rapids 55 24 31 .436 Dayton &6 30 .464 Wheeling 59 26 33 . 441 Terre Haute 56 18 38 .321

Central Leugne Gotnfi To-Day. Fort Wayne at Evansville. South Bend at Terre Haute. Grand Rapids at Marion. Dayton at Wheeling. MARION, Ind., June 30 In the sixth inning, with the score 6 to 4 in favor of Marion, the Grand Rapids players objected to a decision of Cmpire Keifer and left the field, the game thereupon being forfeited la Marion. 9 to 0. Batteries Myers and Jessup; Thoma3 and O'Nell. Willis Given a Drubbing. FORT WAYNE. June 30 Willis was given the worst drubbing of the season today, when he was found for twenty-two hits and a total of thirty-five bases. O'Connell's error saved Evansville from a shutout. Score: R H F Fort Wayne.. ..0 8 1 3 0 4 0 3 14 22 3 Evansville 0 0000200 02 7 5 Batteries Curtis and Ostdelk; Willis and Cross. South Bend's Hits Were Timely. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., June 30.-The visitors' hits were more opportune to-day, and South Bend had no trouble in winning. Tleman knocked a home run in the ninth with one man on base. Score: RHE Terre Haute.. ..0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 5 2 South Bend 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 24 6 2 Batteries Smith and Holmes; Schaffer and Tieman. Wheeling; Hit Opportunely. WHEELING, June 30. Wheeling won today's game by timely batting and daring base-running. Score: RUE Davton 1 0010000 0-2 70 Wheeling- 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 06 7 1 Batteries Mullln and Fox; John Fox and Schriever. Umpire Cline. Manager James Realigns. TERRE HAUTE, June 30 W. M. James, who came here from Columbus, O., to manage, the Terre Haute club, resigned tonight after two weeks' work. His claim was that the association would not back him up in trying to control the players. The Terre Haute club is last in the Central League race. A I.KIX. DELEGATE. Interesting? Specimen Who Has Been Blackmailing; Workmen. New York Mall and Express. In three declarations by Sam Parks, the accused labor leader, as sworn to by men who had dealings with him. we have the point of view of on type of walking delegate placed frankly on record. The first is embodied in the testimony of Niels Poulson, president of the liecla iron works: Parks replied: "I do not give a damn for the president of the union, and I don't give s damn for the law of the country. I'm Sam Parks, I am. You go to work when you pay me and not before. Are you going to pay?" The second is related in the affidavit of Louis Brandt a builder, covering an interview in which he .-aid Parks demanded $300 to call a strike off. "I asked Parks how the money should be paid and he told me to bring it In hills and put it naht down on that able, and that I might mark the money If I wanted t . gad that the district attorney could go to hsIL" Th third t In the affidavit of Herman I .obel. president of the Liobel-Andr- rs Maipuy. H .vs that he raid Parks $.nt) f.u- .-ailing off another atrike. and when he aske I the Utter what was to become of the waltmg time of the men on strike Parks replied: ' I .el the go to hell. If you pay the money you may do what you like, employ union men or not." Here we have a walking delegate, if his accusers are to be believed under oath, declaring that he cares nothing for his union, for the lnr.'S of the land or the Inw officer of this city, and reserving his bitten id t Bp! for the men who made him what lie was and whose Interests he was supposed to serve. "You pay the money" h the one positive refrain; the rest is trimmings. What does union labor think of this portrait?

THREE HITS AND MISPLAY

ST. LOUS SCORED THREE I THE SIXTH, DEFEATING GIASTS. Pittsburg Knocked Schmidt Out of the BoxBoston Batted Oat a Victory Philadelphia Lost. Pittsburg. 17; Brooklyn, 8... Chicago, 7; Philadelphia, 2. St. Louis. 4; N"W York. I Boston, 7; Cincinnati, 4 .3.300 .2,41 .711 National League Standing:. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pittsburg 61 12 19 New York 68 37 21 Chicago 62 38 :4 Brooklyn 56 29 II Cincinnati 56 H - Boston 69 21 35 St. Louis B '21 41 Philadelphia 57 17 40 Pet. .689 .638 .613 .518 .4.H .407 .339 .218 National League Games To-Day. Cincinnati at Boston. St. Louis at New York. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. Chicago at Philadelphia. NEW YORK, June 30 Sharp fielding by both the teams kept down the scores in the New York-St. Louis game here to-day. The visitors bunched their hits neatly, but Davis made an expensive error in the sixth inning. St. Louis scoring three runs on three hits and the misplay. A splendid stop and throw by Iauder and two very fast double plays on the St. Louis side were the features. Score: N. Y. A.B.H.O.A.E. St. L. A.B.H.O.A.E. Browne, rf..3 0 3 0 Bres'han, cf.4 3 2 0 M'Gann. 1...2 1 1 Merten. If.... 3 1 2 0 Davis, a 4 12 1 Lauder, 3.... 4 1 2 3 Gilbert. 2. ...2 0 2 1 Warner, C...4 0 8 2 Math' son, p. 3 3 0 3 Mc(Jraw ....1 0 0 0 0 Farrell, 2... .4 1 3 4 0 0 Don'van, rf..4 2 0 0 0 0 i Smuot, cf....4 2 1 1 0 0 Brain, s 4 0 3 6 1 1 Burke. 3 3 0 0 4 0 ! M. O X.. If.. 4 10 0 0 Hackett. 1...4 2 18 1 0 J. CVN.. C...4 12 1 0 I M'Frla'd. p. 3 0 0 3 I Totals ....31 9 27 21 1 Totals 32 9 27 11 1 Batted for Mathewson in the ninth. Score by innings: New York 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0-4 Runs Bresnahan. Gilbert, Farrell, Donovan. Smoot, M. O'Neill. First base on errorsNew York. 1; St. Louis, L Left on bases New Yonk. 7; St. Louis, 4. Bases on balls Off McFarland. 2. Struck out By Mathewson, 6. Three-base hit McGann. Two-base hits Bresnahan, Mathewson. Sacrifice hits Browne. McGann, Burke. Stolen base Burke. Double plays Hackett and Brain; Farrell, Brain and Hackett. Umpire Johnstone. Time 1:30. Attendance 4.0"". Wagner Made Longest lilt. BROOKLYN, June 30. Pittsburg defeated Brooklyn in a lively batting game to-day. The visitors knocked Schmidt out of the box in the third inning. Wagner, in the fifth inning made a home-run drive over the fence in right center, the longest hit ever made on these grounds. The home team also batted freely, making twelve hits off Leever's Pitts A.B.H.O.A.E. i Brook. A.B.H.O.A.E. Benum't, cf.6 iiirki-. if....;; Behring, rf..4 Wagner, 1...6 Kruger. S....4 Leach. 3 4 Kitehey, 2... 6 Phelps, C....5 Leever, p.... 4 4 3 4 1 1 5 4 12 Strang. 3 " i 1 S 0 ' Sh'kard. If.. 5 3 Jtnn'gs, rf...5 lx-yle, 1 4 Dahlen, B....4 Hitter, c 4 Flood. 2 4 Sohmiilt. p...l Pounds, p 3 Totals ....44 19 27 17 2 Totals ....39 12 27 13 4 Score by innings: Pittsburg 1 3 8 0 1 1 2 1 0-17 Brooklyn 0 0002 3 1 1 1-8 Runs Beaumont (3), Clarke, Seblng. Wagner (3), Kruger. Leach (2), Ritchey (2), Phelps (2), Leever (2. Doyle, Dahlen, Ritter (2). Flood. Pounds. Earned runs Pittsburg, 5; Brooklyn, 5. Two-base hits Beaumont, Clark, Leach, Ritchey. Sheckard (2), Dahlen, Flood. Three-base hits Wagner, Leach. Home run Wagner. Stolen bases Clark. Sebrlng, Kruger, Sheckard (2), Ritter. First base on errors Pittsburg, 1; Brooklyn, 2. Left on bases Pittsburg, 8; Brooklyn, 6. Double play Dahlen, Flood and Doyle. Sacrifice hit Sebring. Bases on balls Off Schmidt, 5; off Pounds, 2; off Leever, L Hit by pitched ball By Leever, L Struck out By Schmidt, 1; by Pounds, 2; by Leever, 1. Time 2:06. Umpire Emslle. Attendance SfesMl Solved Ewing'a Delivery. BOSTON, June 30. After going out in order for four innings the locals solved Ewing's delivery and batted out a victory over Cincinnati, 7 to 4. Aubrey's first hit since he Joined the Boston team brought in two runs. Boston played in good luck. Score: Boston. A.B Dexter. cf...4 H.O.A.E. 14 0 0 I Cin. A. B 1 Donlln. If.... 5 H.O.A.E. 3 0 0 0 Tenney, 1....3 1 9 Cooley, If... .4 1 3 Stanley, rf...4 2 1 Moran. 0....4 2 4 Abbat.. 2. ...4 2 4 '! m'ger, 3.. 2 0 8 Seymour, cf.4 0 1 I Dolan. rf 4 1 0 1. i;ley, 1...2 1 12 St'nfeM, 3... 4 t 1 Daly, 2 4 2 2 Corcoran, s. .4 0 4 Aubrey, s 3 2 1 Bergen, C....3 0 4 Kwlng, p 3 0 0 Morrissey ..1 0 o Mal'rkey, p.. 3 0 v0 L Totals ....31 11 27 13 Totals ....34 10 24 17 1 Batted for Ewing in the ninth. Score by innings: Boston 0 0003220 7 Cincinnati 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 04 Runs Dexter, Cooley, Stanley, Moran, Abbattichio, Aubrey, Malarkey, Donlin, Beckley (2), Steinfeld. Earned runs Boston. 6; Cincinnati, 3. Two-base hits Abbattichio. Donlin (2), Dolan, Daly. Home run Steinfeld. Stolen bases Cooley, Stanley. Double plays Malarkey to Tenney; Tenney to Abbattichio to Moran. Bases on balls Off Malarkey, 3. Struck out By Malarkey. 2; by Ewing. 4. Time 1:55. Umpires Moran and Holliday. Attendance 7.217. Chicago Outplayed Phillies. PHILADELPHIA, June 30. -Chicago outplayed the home team to-day at every point. Listless fielding by Philadelphia, aided by Chicago's timely hitting, gave the visitors an easy victory. Attendance, 2,Wu. Score: Chi. A.B.H.O.A.E. i Phil. A.B.H.O.A.E Flajcle. If 4 1 5 0 0 Thomas. cf..4 2 0 1 0 Kaub, 3 3 1 2 0 iltus. ir 5 110 Chance, l.. Jone, cf... Tinker, a... Evern. 2.... Barley, rf. Kling, c... 0 10 : o 1 I 1 2 1 1 2 4 9 1 0 0 0 4 0 20 0 0 0 0 3 0 Keister. rf...4 0 4 2 10 liarry. 1 4 Wol'rton. 3.. 3 0 5 Hulswitt, s..4 1 3 Hallman, Z..4 2 2 Knth. C 4 Wavhb'u, p.. 4 1 2 - 0 I Taylor, p.. Totals ....38 14 27 12 ö Totals ....36 11 27 16 2 Score by innings: Chicago 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 4 07 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 02 Runs Slagle, Jones, Tinker. Evers (2), Kling. Taylor. Thomas. Washburn. Harned runs Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, 2. Two-base hits Tinkor. Kling, Barry. Sacrifice hits Kaub. Wolverton. Stolen bases Raub Tinker, Taylor, Titus. Left on bases rhicago. I; Philadelphia, !. Bases on balls Off Taylor. 1; off Washburn, 3. Struck out By Taylor. 2: by Washburn. 3. Passed ball Roth. Time 1:45. Umpire O Day. Southern I. en it tie. Birmingham, t Atlanta. L Memphis. 11; Little Rock, 6. Shreveport. 9: New Orleans, 3. Nashville, 4; Montgomery, 3. Cioshen Won at Home Speola! to the Indianapolis Journal. QOSHEN, Ind., June 30. Ooshen's nmateur team this afternoon defeated Huntington hero by the score of 4 to 1. Boulton, of V.a.tsh College, pitched for Goshen. Boy Kill. . I ty a "Foul Tip." COSHOCTON. O.. June .-Newton Van Horn, aged seventeen, was Inst.inly killed last night by being hit by a "foul Up" baseball. His skull was fractured. üalacylle Aclü In Strawberries. The Lunci I. The strawberry season is at hand, and this delicious fruit is not without Its advocates as to its advantages in rheumatism. Jinked, somenave gne the length to state thiit strawberries may not only be taken with impunity by the rheumatic and gouty but with distinct advantage if not relief. It is a somewhat curious coincidence, therefore, that in the strawberrv th nra 1 ence of saUcjrcllo acid, which is, of course,

a specific in acute rheumatism, has been definitely established. As a matter of fact, salicylic acid would appear to be a normal constituent of most fruits. At any rate, this acid has been found, not only In the strawberry but in grapes, apples, plums, oranges and cherries, although the amount is probably less than one milligramme (l-64th of a grain) per kilogramme (two pounds) of fruit. It is hardly possible, therefore, that the strawberry should have any specific medicinal effect attributable to the salicylic acid present. A few weeks back there was recorded in our columns a formidable case of fpTIM In which strawberries in the diet a im a red to act as a specific in the disease. As Is well known, most fruits possess anti-scorbutic properties and contain salts which readily bec me converted into carbonates In ihe system, thus tending to maintain an alkaline condition and preventing the formation of acid deposits. The fact, however, that salicylic acid exists normally in fruits is of mterust in connection with the use of salicylic acid as a preservative in jams. It is possible that some magistrates Bay regard this natural occurrence of the aicid in fruits as a plausible defense in those cases In which proceedings are taken for the addition of small quantities of the preservative. GRIFFITH WON HIS GAME

NEW YORK MANAGER SETS GOOD EXAMPLE FOR HIS TW1RLEHS. Williams lilt Dall Into the Bleachers for Home Run Chicago Scored Klarht In First scores. Chicago, 10; Boston, 3 1,800 N. w York, 2; St. Louis, 1 1,100 Detroit, 8; Washington. 0 1.ti63 Cleveland, 4; Philadelphia, 3 2,725 Amerlran Leaajue Standing;. Clubs. Boston Played. Won. Lost. ....62 40 22 Pet. .645 .583 .544 .327 .500 .491 .327 .246 Philadelphia 60 Cleveland 57 Chicago ao Detroit 58 St. Louis 53 New York 55 Washington 57 35 25 31 ft) 2 26 L's 28 26 27 18 37 14 43 American Leaajue Games To-Day. Boston at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit. ST. LOl'IS. June 30.-New York took the second game of the series with St. Louis to-day. The game was a pitchers' battle between Griffith and Sudhoff. and the winning run came in the eighth inning on a base on balls and a sacrifice and a hit. The feature was Williams's home-run drive into the left-field bleachers. Attendance, 1.100. Score: St. L. A.B.H.O.A.E. Burkett. If.. 3 0 1 0 0 H'.lilrk. ct.. 3 1 2 0 He phill. rf..J ti 10 0 Anderson. L.4 2 11 2 0 Wallace, s...4 1 6 2 0 Kahoe. c 3 0 3 1 0 Padden. 2.... 3 0 1 5 0 MTorm'k, 3.3 1 1 1 0 Sudhoff. p.. J 1 1 4 0 N Y A.B.H.O.A.E. Keeler, rf 4 Elberf'ld. a.. 3 Conroy, 3....S Kult, cf 4 Williams, 2. .4 M'F'rl'd, If.. 2 (Jnnzel, 1....4 O'Connor, c..4 1 13 0 4 2 2 Griffith, p. ..2 Totals ....29 6 27 15 01 Totals ....29 6 27 19 0 Score by innings: St. Lduis 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 New York 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-2 Runs Anderson. Elberfeld. Williams. Earned runs St. Louis, 1; New York, 1. Two-base hits Anderson, 2. Three-base hit McFarland. Home run Williams. Sacrifice hits Burkett, Hemphill, Conroy. Double play Sudhoff, Anderson and McCormlck. Hit by pitched ball By Sudhoff, 2. Bases on balls On Sudhoff, 3; off Griffith, L Struck out By Sudhoff, 3; by Griffith, 3. Lei't on bases St. Louis, 4; New York, 6. Time 1:35. Cmpire Connolly. Detroit Won by Consecutive Hitting;. DETROIT, June 30. Kltson was invincible to-day and shut out Washington without much difficulty. Detroit found Townsend very easy and secured its runs by consecutive batting. The play of Crawford and Long, both at bat and in the fleld, was the feature. Score: Det. A.B.H.O.A.E. Lush, If 4 0 6 0 0 1 Barrett, cf...5 12 0 0 Cra' ford, rf.5 4 2 0 0 Carr. 1 Ö 2 12 0 0 Long, 8 3 3 0 4 0 Courtney. 3.. 4 1 0 2 0 Smith. 2 8 0 2 4 1 Hin lew, c.4 3 3 0 0 Kltson, p.... 4 1 0 3 0 ! Wash. A.B H.O.A.E. Moran. s 4 0 1 1 0 Selbach. If.. 4 0 2 0 0 Clarke, 1 4 2 8 0 0 Ryan, cf 3 0 2 0 0 Lee, rf 2 0 2 0 0 Martin. 3 S'O 1 1 0 Rob'son, 2... I 0 I 4 0 Orlll. c 3 15 0 0 To'nsend, p. 3 0 0 3 0 Totals ....37 U 27 13 ll Totals ....23 3 24 9 0 Score by innings: Detroit 2 0100212 8 Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Runs Barrett, Crawford (2), Carp (2), Long, Courtney. Buelow. Two-base hitsLong, 2. Three-base hits Carr, Crawford (2). Barrett. Sacrifice hit Smith. Stolen bases Crawford (2). Long. Buelow. Clarke. Bases on balls Off Kltson, 1; off Townsend, 2. Left on bases Detroit. 8; Washington, 3. Struck out By Kltson, 2; by Townsend, 4. Double plays Courtney, Smith and Carr: Martin. Robinson and Clarke. Wild pitch Townsend. Time 1:45. empires Hitssett and Carruthcrs. Attendance 1,663. Altrock Opened Badly. CHICAGO, June 30. Pitcher Altrock opened up badly, passing the first three men up and being hit for six singles and a triple, eight runs resulting. The visitors could do nothing in tho way of bunching hits excepting in the eighth, when they found White for two singles and a double Attendance, 1,800. Score: Chi. A.B.H.O.A.E. Holme, If... 4 2 1 0 0 BoMon. A.B.H.O.A.E. Do herty, If. 5 2 2 1 1 Collins, 3 3 1111 O'Brien, cf..4 0 1 0 0 Freeman, rf.4 0 1 0 1 Parent. 4 2 2 4 0 Lachance, 1..3 0 8 1 0 Ferris, 2 4 0 2 1 2 tsrer. c 1 0 3 1 0 Stahl, c 3 0 0 0 0 Altrock, p...3 22 S 0 Totals ....34 7 24 13 6 Jones, cf 4 14 0 Green, rf 4 2 Cal'han, 3... 5 1 Isbeil, 1 5 1 Magoon, 2... 4 1 Tan'hill. S...3 3 M'K'rl'nd, c.4 2 White, p 3 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 Totals ....36 13 27 8 2 Score by innings: Chicago Boston 8 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 03 Runs Holmes (2). Jones. Green. Isbell Magoon (2), Tannehlll. McFarland, Freeman, Parent, Lachance. Left on basesChicago, 5: Boston, 8. Two-base hits Magoon. Stahl. Three-base hit Holmes Sacrifice hits Tannehlll. O'Brien. Struck out By White. 5; by Altrock. 3. Bases on balls Off White. 3; off Altrock, 4. Timely. Umpire Sheridan. I mpire'a Peculiar Decision. CLEVELAND. June 30. Bay's single sent Gochnauer across the plate with the winning run for Cleveland In the .inth Inning. The game was characterized by a most peculiar decision by O'Loughlln In the ighth inning, which would have resulted in Cleveland protesting the game had Philadelphia won. With one out. Lajole on third and Hickman on second. McCarthy hit to first base. Davis touched first, but his throw home struck McCarthy on the Baad knocking him unconscious. The ball bounded to the grand stand and both Lajoie and Hickman came home. O'Loughlln. however, sent Hickman back to third. Score: Cleve. Ttav. cf. A.B.H.O.A.E. ....& 14 10 Phil. A.B.H.O.A.E. tiartdi. if.. .4 0 J o o 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 Bradley. S--.4 Lajoie. 2 4 Hiikman. 1..4 M'Cart'y. if. 3 Flick, rf 4 0 110 2 r 4 0 3 10 1 1 0 4 0 0 10 0 0 i-ioK n, cl..Z 0 0 t&v. 1 4 1 H I.. Cr ss, 3.. 4 1 J Beybold, rf..4 0 l Murphy. ...4 2 i Go hna'er, s.3 0 0 5 0 Abbott. C....4 0 3 0 0 Bernha't. p. .J 1 0 2 0 4 1 M. Cross, s..4 1 3 1 l .-cnrecK. c. 4 2 0 o waaaau, p..i o o so Totals ....34 L11I 1 ToU?i ....32 72 12 3 Two out when winning run was made. Score by innings: Cleveland Philadelphia 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 14 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 S 03 Runs-Lajule (2). Hirkman, Gochnauer, Murphy. M. Cross. Schreck. Earned runs - Philadelphia, 2; Cleveland. 1. Two-base hlts-Hickman 12. M. Cross, Murphy. Sacritke hits McCarthy. Waddell ö. Stolen bases Pickering, Murphv. Double play By Waddell. 2, by Bernhard. L Left on bases Cleveland. 7; Philadelphia. 5. Struck out By Waddell. 4; by Bernhard, L Passed ball Schreck. L Time 1:30. l'mpire O'Loughlin. Attendance 2.725. Spent the Mght In Richmond. RICHMOND, lnd . June 30. The party of Chicago automobillsts arrived here this evening" from Indianapolis and will leave for Cincinnati in the morning. They are in good shape. Kl

NEW KING OF SPRINTERS

DIC K WELLES CI TS SIX Fl RLOSG RECORD TO li!14-3. Started a Second Late and Actually Ran the Distance In ltlO 4-5 (liven an Enthusiastic Ovation. CHICAGO, June 30-Dlck Welles set a new world's record for six furlongs at Washington Park to-day. running the distance in 1:114-5. He carried 109 pounds. The former record was 1:12, held Jointly by Lux Casta and Bummer. Dick Welles set the new mark under remarkable circumstances. He was almost left at the post. When the barrier flew up his head was turned and his rider not ready. He was fully a second behind his fleld at the start. The pace was terrific, but JockeyKnight set out after the fleld. He closed the gap of about ten lengths slowly but surely. He saved ground on the turns and took the rail after entering the stretch. He advanced on the leaders at every stride and then hitched up with Runnels, who looked like a winner. Dick Welles slowly overhauled him and won by three-quarters of a length. Taking the official time as a basis, Dick Welles ran the distance in 1:10 4-5. The official time was freely disputed, as it has been in numerous instances recently. There were dozens of horsemen who caught the race in 1:11 2-5. The demonstration following the victory of Dick Welles was thrilling. The colt was a 6-to-5 favorite, and his feat of winning after so bad a start was loudly applauded. When the time was hung out the crowd went wild in hailing the new king of sprinters. The fractional time for the race is: Eighth. :11 4 5; quarter, :23 1-6; threecightns, :84 4-5; half. :47; five-eighths, :59; three-quarters, 1:11 4-6. Dick Welles is a three-year-old bay colt by King Erlc-Teasover, and is owned by J. B. Respess, of Cincinnati. The Kenwood stakes, for two-year-old colts, was won by Prince Silverwings. a 15-to-l chance. Proceeds, the favorite, did not get in the money. In the handicap Waswift tied the track record for a mile and a sixteenth. His time was 1:45. Two favorites won. Summaries: First Race Six furlongs: Dick Welles, 109 (T. Knight). S to 6. won; Runnels. 109 (C. Gray). 11 to 6. second; John Peters, 107 (Helgeson), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:11 4-5. Second Five furlongs: Witchcraftr 107 (C. Gray), 3 to 1. won; Jason, 110 (Helgeson), 6 to 5, second; Buccaneer, 110 (R. Williams). 100 to 1, third. Time, 1:00 1-5. Third The Kenwood stakes, for two-year-old colts; gross value. .$3.850; five furlongs: Prince Silverwings, 113 (Adklns), 15 to 1, won; Requiter, 113 (S. Bonner), 20 to 1, second; Lonsdale, 121 (T. Knight), 30 to 1, third. Time, 1:00 3-5. Fourth Mile and one-sixteenth: Waswift, 106 (Wonderly), 13 to 5. won; Bragg. 98 (W. Knapp), 20 to 1. second; Nitrate, 107 (Henry), 7 to I. third. Time, 1:45. Fifth Mile and one-sixteenth: The Kentuckian. 103 (Adkins), 4 to 1, won; Prince Webb, 9t (J. Booker), 20 to 1. second; Omdurman. 108 (Wonderly), 12 to 1, third. Time. 1:46 2-5. Sixth Mile and one-sixteenth: Orslna, 87 . (Treanor), 10 to 1, won; Haviland, 100 (H. Phillips), to 1, second; Serge, 97 (Adklns), 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:45 3-5. Washington Park entries for Wednesday: First Race One mile: Alan-a-Dale. Huizah, 110; Savable. Sioux Chief, 100, Flocarllne, 95. Second Five furlongs, selling: Triumvir, 110; Seipio. Woodlawn Belle, 107. Falkland, 103; Salto, 102; Listaway, Glisten. 101; Soufriere, Cognomen, 100; Teddy, 98; Nannie Hodge. Aggie Lewis. 97; Bert Waddell, Handsome Florrle. Fortuny, 95; Preakness, l. neflcent. 93; Lady Knight, My Ester. 90. Third The Great Western handicap, mile and one-half: McChesney, 134; Six-shooter, 115; Flj-ing Torpedo, W; John McGurk, Luden Appleby. Little Scout, 102; Gregor K., 100; Flocarllne, 96; Golden Bell, Amur, 92. Fourth Six furlongs: Nlckey D. 114; L'Etrenne, 112; Headwater. Ill: Irene Llndsey, 109; Nellie Waddell, 106; Uranium, 106; Vestry, 98. Fifth Seven and one-half furlongs, sell ing: Red Tip. 107; Slapdash. 106; Red Tag. Travers, 104; Bard of Avon. 101; First Chip. Galbo. Dutch Carter. 100; D. L. Moore, 98; Will Shelly, 9?; Olentz, 95; Mary Glenn, 93; Orfeo. Fair Lady, Anna. 92; Double O., 90. Sixth Seven furlongs: Antonius, 112; Father Wentker. 108; Flaunt, 107; Last Nitrht. 106: Count "Em Out. Frank Mc. Stuyve. 104; Little Duchess, Lou Woods, 103; Lovable, 100; Evelyn Bird, 98; Hudson, 97; Bay Wonder, 94; Harry, 92; Lord Touch wood, 90. a DE RKSZKE WO. Favorite Took the Feature Event at the Delmar Track. ST. LOUIS, June 30 -De Resske, the fa, vorite, won to-day's feature event at Del' mar Park at a mile and seventy yards. Eda Riley was second and Maliter third. De Reszke had the race all his own way from the quarter to the wire, winning by four lengths. Malster laid second, but was overtaken in the stretch by Eda Riley and beaten for second place by a half length. Track fast. Summaries: a First Race Four and one-half furlongs Rhyme and Reason. 103 (Wallace), 7 to 1, won: Yenom, 90 (Brldwell), 7 to 2, second; Athena. 106 (Louden), 5 to 2, third. Time, :58. Second Six furlongs Carley's Dream. 105 (W. Watson). 5 to 1. won; Gondy. 102 (Hla gins), 8 to 5, second; Mayor Graham, 108 (H. Monro). 3 to l, third. Third Five furlongs : Magnolin. 110 (W Watson), 3 to 1, won; Johance, 110 (A. Web er), 5 to 2, second; Enigma, 100 (Calvet), 30 to 1. third. Time, 1:044. Fourth Mile and seventy yards: De Reszke, 95 (Shelling). 3 to 1, won; Eda Riley, 97 (Wolff). 4 to 1. second; Maliter, 112 (Hig gins). 4 to 1. third. Time. l:48ViFifth Seven furlongs Miss West. 98 (Cross), 15 to 1, won; Presbyterian, 105 f Hie gins), 10 to 1. second; Orpheum, 92 (Bridwell). 5 to 1. third. Time, 1:304Sixth Mile and three-eights: Never Sueh. 87 (Brldwell), 8 to 6. won; Memphien. 101 (Higgins, 2 to 1, second; Hanan, 97 (Wolff), 1- to l, tnira. Time, z:Ooft. Delmar entries for Wednesday: First Race Six and one-half furlongs, selling: Kentucky Muddle, Legation, Called Back, 105; MacBeth. Leila Barr. Stuart Young., 107: Aline S.. 102; Be True, 112; Certain. Charles C. 109. Second Four and one-half furlongs; selling: Lili Noel, 95; Jessie Weiler, 106; Untrue, Shirley. New Scotia, 115; Sextette, Mattie R.. Hoe Down. Anna Hardy, 100; Meteoric. Ophelia Martin, 110. Third 8ix and one-half furlongs: dales, Wellesley. 10; Allegretta. 108; I Know, 115; Ben Hullum, Tenny Bell, Axares, 107; Grantor, 111. Fourth Six furlongs; handicap: Frank Bell, 117; Lynch. S4; Bridge. 9S; Weldeman. 82; Croix D'Or. Two Lick, 91; Four Leaf C, 97: Miss Mae Day, 103. Fifth Mile aod seventy yards; purso: Ed Ball, 94; Maud Qonne, 105; Kitty Clyde, 98. Sixth Mile and one-eighth; selling: Leonid. 101: The Way, 103; Joslc F.. Ginßpray, 98; Eugenia S., 91; Pathos, 86; The Messenger, S3; Pirateer, 100. a OFFICIALS FOR MEET. Men Who Will Officiate at the Fair Grounds Races. Another large lot of running horses arrived at the Indianapolis track "yesterday from some of the largest tracks in this part of the country. There were a few Derby purse candidates In the list. The thoroughbreds are getting into excellent shape for the big running races to be given on Saturday and all of next week by the Indianapolis Racing Association. The directors of the association have announced the following officials for the race nit at : StarterW. B Blair. Judges M. L. Hare. Indianapolis; W. F. Quade, Brooklyn, X. Y. ; Dr. Boar. Muncie, Ind. Timers Mack McGregor, Lafayette; Henry t'nderwood, Danville. Ind. Radium Does Queer Things. Philadelphia Press. Radio-activity" was the subject of a paper Wednesday evening before the Photographic Society of Philadelphia in the society's clubhouse, 1722 Arch street. Professor Bradbury said that, while the enormous energy developed by radium was not to be doubted, he did doubt whether It would do all that the admirers of the new metallic salt predicted in a medical way.

There seems little doabt, he said, that it would destroy disease germs of certain kind If they were exposed to its influence, but he thought it very questionable If It would prove efficacious in restoring sight

to the blind from cataract, as a German scientist claimed it would. Its wonderful penetrative Dower was shown In Paris, where a small quantity had been exposed in the cellar of a house during some experiments. 8ome Instrumenta on an upper floor of the building used for detecting and recording electric disturbances In the atmosphere suddenly began to exhibit the most remarkable fluctuations, for which no apparent cause could be found, as Instruments of the same kind in other buildings gave no such indications. The Infinitesimal particle of radium aas removed, and alter a few days the instruments resumed their normal action. RING BADLY SCORCHED SIX FAVORITES SWEPT THE CARD AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY. Equality Stakes Won by Goldsmith, with Africander Fourth Steeple, chase at Highland Park. NEW YORK, June 30 -Slx straight favor ites swept the card at Sheepshead Bay today and the ring received the worst scorch ing experienced this year. The track had dried and was in very good shape. Goldsmith, making his first appearance of the year, won the Equality stakes for three-year-olds and upwards at one mile. The Whitney horse was heavily played, while the Suburban handicap winner, Africander, went unnoticed. The public could see nothing but Goldsmith, and he was installed favorite. Africander made the running to the far turn, where Lux Casta took com mand, but soon had to give way and Goldsmith won in a mild drive by one and a half lengths from Proper, which in turn was half a length in front of the added starter Lux Casta. Africander finished fourth. Summaries: Frst Race Five and one-half furlongs: Wotan. 102 (Gannon), 7 to 2, won; Floral King. 102 (Wilkerson). 20 to 1, second; TrouvUle, 108 (Hicks), 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:08 1-5. Second Six furlongs: Shot Gun, 102 (Odom), even, won; Royal Summons, 106 (O'Neil), 2 to 1, second; Duelist, 1 (Hoar), 20 to L third. Time, 1:15 1-5. Third Mile and one furlong, selling: Highlander, 111 (Burns), 8 to 6, won; Arden, 106 (Cochran). 20 to 1. second; Bob Hillyard, 95 (Redfern), 12 to 1. third. Time, 1:56 1-5. Fourth Equality stakes, one mile: tioidsmlth, 111 (Redfern), 9 to 5. won; Proper, 104 (Michaels). 4 to 1. second; Lux Casta. 116 (Odom), 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:40. Fifth Five and one-half furlongs: Jocund, 112 (Burns), 16 to 6, won; Montreson, 112, (Redfern), 5 to 1. second; Prince Salm Sülm, 112 (Beauchamp), 7 to L third. Time, 1:07 4-5. Sixth Handicap, mile and one-half, on turf: Douro, 119 (Odom), 9 to 10, won; Flying Jib, 87 (Redfern), 4 to 1, second; Sur mise. 106 (Haack), 18 to 5. third. Time, 2:38 2-5. Sheepshead Bay entries for Wednesday: First Seven furlongs, selling; jockles that have never ridden a winner: Irish Jewel, 116; Valley Forge, 115; Prince of Arragon, Kallf, 112; Lord Advocate, 111; Sir Florian, King Raine. 110; Faranlass, Col. Padden, Cassville 108; Rostand, 107; Knight Templar, Beaugray, 105; Peacock, 104; Coruscal. Midnight Chimes, Stopv.ay, Scoffer, 103; Miss Dorthy, 102; Medal, 101; Osgood, 100; Flving Gypsey. 99; Sparkle Esher, Lady Lake, King Carter, Robbinet, 97; Cascadllla. 92. Second Six furlongs: Montana King. 122; Clifton Forge, Bobadll, Reliance, Rockaway. Modred. The Southerner, Fernleck, Monadnock, Tim Payne, 112; Pond Lily, Sae-edu8, 109. T'rd Handicap hunters steeplechase; full course: Zenus, 165; Jim Newman, 159; Double Thong, 158; R. B. Sack, 157; Almansor, 154; Little Bahar, Micou, 153; Libretto II. 180; Meadow Lark. 145. Fourth The Vernal; five furlongs: Petunia. 119; Rowena. Pirouette, 115; Memoriam. The Lady Rohesia. 110; Miss Eugenie, Wild Thistle, Bridlepath. Beldame, Lepee, Gladsmile, M. Theo. Gunwad. Monsoon, Destiny, Fine Fleur, Garaestress, 107. Fifth One-mile handicap: Bon Mot, Roe Hampton. 112; Leader 111; Fire Eater, 107; W. R. Condon. 106; Himself. 104; Tantalus Cup, 97; Flying Buttress. 95. Sixth Mile and one-quarter on turf; selling: Circus, 112: Lanceman, 111; Carbuncle, 106; Ethics, Philippine, 105; Satire, 101; Moroton, 98; Carroll D., 96. ' t EXCITING STEEPLECHASE. Twelve Horses Started and Ten Finished Jockey Thrown. DETROIT, Mich., June . Twelve horses in a steeplechase race is what drew out all the enthusiasm of a big crowd at Highland Park to-day and the mutant through the infield was filled with excising situations. Hieaway led all the way and won by a close margin from Lord Farandale, with Maple Sugar in third place. At the second last jump Presgrave stumbled over the obstacle and threw Jockey Lapey. The latter arose only to be knocked down by the horses in the rear.The lad escaped without serious injury. Lapey lost his stirrup early in the race and rode under a handicap. Sweeney pulled up Sol when his saddle broke. Ten of the twelve horses finished. Weather fine; track fast. Summaries: First Race Seven furlongs: Ethel Davis, 99 (R. Martin). 20 to 1. won; John Coulter, 99 (Sullivan), 5 to 1, second; Jigger, 104 (Castro), 7 to L third. Time, HtK. Second Four furlongs: The Globe, 102 (J. Walsh), 2 to 1. won; Orderly, 102 (Donovan), 4 to 1, second; Jim Ferrin, 104 (T. Dean), 5 to 2, third. Time, :49HThird One mile: Autolight, 101 (J. Miller), 3 to 1, won; Easy Street. 105 (J. Walsh). 6 to 2. second; Glenwood, 100 (J. O'Connor, 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:41. Fourth Seven and one-half furlong: Flora Bright. 102 (Pleratt). 3 to L won; Snare, 99 (J. Bean), 2 to 1, second; Decoration. 113 (T. Walsh), 4 to 1. third. Time, im Fifth Seven and one-half furlongs: John J. Regan. 110 (T. Dean), 5 to 2. won; On the Quiet. 106 (D. Gilmore). 10 to 1, second: Barnacle, 102 (McFadden), 11 to 5, third. Time. 1:35. Sixth Steeplechase. short course: Hieaway, 141 (Pemberton). 2H to 1, won; Lord Farandale, 146 (Dolan), 2 to 1, second; Maple Sugar, 134 (Stewart), 12 to L third. Time. 3:38. Highland Park entries for Wednesday: First Race Seven furlongs: Harding. Marcelllan, Luckett, 112; John J. Regan. Fortunatus. 109; Jerry, 107; Artist. 104; Stephen Llllard. Flora Wllloughbv. 102; Dr. Moody. Walbrook, 99; Seal Spots, Fair Edna, Demltasse, 97. Second Five furlongs: Scarf ull. Twopenny. 105; Lillianette. 103: Outrteld. Sailor Iid. KB: The World. 101; Iole. 1O0; Too Many. J. t Mc, 99; Dick Ripley, 96; Belle Toone, 96. Third Six furlongs: Maru. 112; Veneer. 1W: St. David. MS; Illuminate. Blnehello. Clareena, 104; Lieschen, Amagari, 102; Spring Water. 100; George Perry. 97. Fourth Four and a half furlongs Lyrist. Miss Flelschman. 115; Maud Johnson, Vestment, Excula, Tempo J.. 110; Hermolne. Flo Manola. Annie Robinson, Becky Bright Lustv. 105. Fifth-Mile and one-eighth: Pick Time, 112: Advocator, 109; Tibs. 107; Balrd 109; Matt Simpson. HiacK iJicR. Mandamus. 104 Prince Zeno. Malay, Wallabouf. 101; Hand i bou. 101; 1 . 99-yNot W cuff, 99; Animosity, I Senor. Ruby Ray. 97. itely, Sixth Six furlongs: Sardine, 112: Merri ment. 110; Whim King. 107; Corder. Carl Kahler, 106; Euclalre. 104; Sly Boots. 101; Tancrexl, Showman. 1O0. Plata la the Parlor. Kansas City Journal. "I was In water waist deep, saving my hogs." writes Mrs. Andrew Ilarton from her home on the outskirts of North Lawrence. "I carried twelve shnata, weighing about fifty pounds aplee. into my parlor and they stayed there four days and nights. I tied my cow on the porch, and the cow and two hogs stayexl there two davs and nights, for the water waa rlg-ht up to the porch." The Limit of Oppresalon. Buffalo Express. A labor union president who acted as best man at the wedding of a nonunion acquaintance has been ordered to apologise or resign. It will be a mild punishment in either case. The bad man may congratulate himself that the new husband and his bride were not or der ed to get a divorce.'

RELIANCE FIRST AGAIN

SAILED AWAY FROM BOTH COXSTITITIOX AD COLIHBIA. Beat Them Seven to Eight Xlnates 1st Thlrtr-Hllr Race Aecldeat to Shamrock III. NEWPORT. R. L, June JO.-The Reliance scored another decisive victory over the Constitution and Columbia to-day in a fifteen-mile thresh to windward and return. Beat for beat the Constitution won over the Columbia, but time allowance probably will glv the latter seeond place. The new craft sailed the course in seven mtnutea two seconds less time than the Constitution and eight minutes one second leas than the older boat. The Constitution covered the thirty miles In fifty-nine seconds leaa time than the Columbia. The race was sailed in a breese of from ten to twelve miles strength and after Point Judith had been left behind on the way out to the weather mark a long rolling sea was met. The Reliance dipped deeper into the waves than did either of the other boats; but it had no retarding effect upon her speed. On the contrary the new craft seemed to like the water, for it was at this point that she walked away from her opponents the fastest. The Columbia also gained over the Constitution in the rough water going to windward, outpointing and out footing the latter. Summary: Eiapaai Name. Start. Finish. Time. Reliance 11:45:08 1:00:44 3:15:28 Constitution 11:46:01 3:08:41 3:22:40 Columbia 11:45:09 S;08:4 3:23:39 Sir Thomas Lipton is expected here in the morning on the Erin to witness to-morrow's race while repairs are being made on Shamrock III. Commodore F. O. Bourne, of the New York Yacht Club, will also be hsTe on the flagship Delaware, so that the yachts will be watched keenly over what will probably be a triangular course. ' ' a SHAMROCK III LAID Ol T. Heavy Steel Rod Snapped and a PropAted Knoc Wmm Postponed. NEW YORK, June JO.-Three minutes after she had crossed the starting line of what was to have been a thirty-mile race over the international course off Sandy Hook to-day. Shamrock III carried away the traveler by which her main sheet is fastened to the deck and was compelled to withdraw. She may be repaired in time to race to-morrow. The two Shamrocks were towed off to Sandy Hook lightship and with Sir Thomas Lipton and Designer Fife on board the new boat, were sent across a starting line, being the lightship and Sir Thomas's steam yacht Erin at 12:. They crossed! the line only a few seconds apart, the new boat to windward and leading by less than her own length. A twelve-knot southwest wind was kicking up white caps snd there was a prospect of a fine race. The boats had gone less than half a mile when the heavy steel rod snapped off. The other fastenings holding the sheet to the deck did not give way, however. The race was Immediately abandoned. The Erin passed a line to Shamrock III and towed her to Erie basin, where workmen commenced at once to remove the broken traveler. Sir Thomas said afterward that he hoped the injured boat would be ready to leave the basin again to-morrow morning. Shamrock I was towed in to her mooring at Sandy Hook by the press tug. Presldeat Will See Yacht Races. OYSTER BAY, June .President Roosevelt has expressed his intention to witness the International yacht race between the American defender Reliance and the Shamrock III to be sailed on Aug. 20. He will go to the course over which the race Is to be sailed on the Mayflower. Sir Thomas Lipton recently extended to the President a cordial invitation to witness the races from his yacht, the Erin. but. while appreciating the invitation and the spirit which prompted It. President Roosevelt felt obliged to decline It. THE BUSINESS MAN AS A VICTIM. The Walking-Delegate Scandal Opening the Eyes of the Public. New York Financier. The arrest of a walking delegate la New York city last week on a charge of having; extorted 12,000 from a manufacturer whose works had been closed through an unjust order of the labor-union representative serves to call attention to the helplessness, or apathy, of the average business man in the face of a situation which Is becoming more serious from year to year. The walking delegate may not be any more dishonest than the average run of mankind, but. taking him as a class, he Is working Irresponsible injury to the industrial interests of this country. From a subordinate position In the union movement he has forced his way upward until to-day be is an absolute autocrat, a director of labor and a tyrannical boss of men. employer and employe alike, whose subserviency affords a spectacle both humiliating and exasperating. In the case already alluded to the delegate demanded a cash payment as the price of continued work. This being refused, ha immediately called a strike and then forced the employer to pay him money to order the men to work again. His real interest in the welfare of the men whose interests he la supposed to protect can be judged from the Incident In its entirety. After having bsa arrested the prisoner sought to excuse his sctlon on the ground that he had divided the money among the strikers. There is doubt on this point, but, conceding that he did, the crime is not lessened In the least. The payment by the employer under stress of circumstance constitutes the offense. There is a lesson in the whole matter which deserves serious attention. !n one line of business alone in New York City this season twenty-five million dollars have been wasted in strikes. Other conflict! between employers and employes snd betwesa) unions themaalvea have brought the strike bill to an amazing total. In a period of froatest prosperity industry is suffering; rom partial para ly als as a result of needless strife. The workman aa a rule is not; to blame. Individually, hi would Ilka to work, but he is only a tool la the 'hande of unscrupulous men who become wealthy by ordering him to remain idle, Inflicting misery on him and thoae dependent upon him for support. No meaner, more despicable or conscienceless crime than this caa, be Imagined, and It is to be hoped that now that the law has one walking delegate to Its grasp, it will deal with him in a man ner that will scare some of the unlovely brood out of business. And In a general way, the time has coma when the business man must frame a new declaration of Independence. He has bee the victim long enough. The whole wo ) of graft reaches out to him for support. He cannot put up a building without haying first "seen" this man or that; ne caanot carry on Improvements without feeing some one. Perhapa the business man may be accessory to the crlm-. but he haa to live, and competition is fiercer every year, The tendency to live by extortion, or by "pull" to exist aa a parasite on honest IndustryIs becomlnfg altogether too pronounced. It Is a development foreign t the American character, and it ta a menace that demands attention. It la the secret of corrupt politics, fr.im the highest to the lowest, ana it is debauching our national life. The business man la its victim, willing, or unwilling, and if he has regard far his own future, to say nothing of the future of his country, he must stop being a source of revenue to the idle, vicious element, political or otherwise. If he floet not protest, if he continues to submit rravenlv to the extortions practiced asi him, be Is Inviting his own downfall. Aa to Kara. New York Press. T do wish men could move their earn ss csts, horses and donkeys do," she eg. claimed petulantly aa she sat In the eighth row in the orchestra. "I think ears ar so Inexpressive in repose. I can tell what aa animal Is thinking about by the movement of its auricles. Look St th.t handsome chap In the fourth row! I can almost tet what he Is saying by the movement of hit taws, and. If he could move hla ears. I a mow his thought." Which Is no Joking; matter. LomkIbc for Saaaaaer. New Tork Commercial. These are the days when the summer resort proprietors entertain the highest respect for "hot slr"-about all thtis is la atu-taio this season, so far.