Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1901 — Page 7

THE IXDIAKAPOLIS ]S T EWS, FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1901.

'Honest

ALL. THP (

A LL oU Off

OUR HARVARD r Mado In Enamel and Box Cal fm Laoe Style only* Single Sole* fj

"The styles we show for Spring and Summer best' *tell their own story. They represent our ideas of what perfect shoes for men should be. Emerson wearers know whereof we speak. The wearers of other shoes are gradually finding it out by the comfort, style, and durability found in the Emerson. “Ask your cobbler.”

Catalogue Free. Men’s Latest Custom Styles.

i, Brockton, Mats.

gR. B. Orover & Co.,

42 East Washington St. % London Store, 425 Strand, W

Pan-Amcrican Exposition

Buffalo, N. Y.. May 1 to Nov. I.

TN Its court settings, architectural, fountain and electrical effects, sculptural adornment, horticultural and floral embellishment, and color decorations this exposition will surpass all others. To enjoy its charms, with the added attraction of Niagara Falls, will be a most delightful privilege. A* the only double track railway from the West to Buffalo (meaning greater safety and dispatch in traveling) and by reason of its furnishing the most complete and frequent service of any line, the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern will prove the most desirable route for exposition travel. In making it your choice you will travel well. It takes you through the richest and fairest portion o^ the Middle States, including the beautiful Western Reserve country with nearly 300 miles of ride along the picturesque south shore of Lake Erie. All tickets over this route afford use of steamers either way between Cleveland and Buffalo without additional charge.

If you Intend to vlftt the Exposition drop us s postal card for copy of "Book of Trains" eon talcing full information about Lake Shore service, etc. A. J. SMITH, G. P. & T. A., Cleveland, O.

IDa Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway

Flor de Manuel HIGH GRADE

lOo

Cl«rar

I. U. HOPEFUL.

JOHNSON’S UAH TOP

IT HAS THE BEST OF THE FIGHT THUS FAR.

Star Store’s Dig Cisi of Saturday Bargains

Much Interest in Next Week’s Games In the Big Leagues When East Meets West.

How is the time to Buy Shoes

Saturday morning Bargains

jOCajhr^mad^Suitsa^nl^ $4.9$

In the first round of the conflict between the American and National Leagues, the opening series of games between the clubs in each division, the "outlaws," as President Johnson and his associates have been termed by the National League magnates, have had the best of the conflict and have apparently gained favor in every city. In the three cities where the rival organizations have conflicting schedules, the American League has been particularly fortunate and has combined much good luck with good ball playing. In Chicago, the Whlteetocidngs, who now lead In the race, have made thousands of friends and played to immense crowds, while the Remnants, as Manager Loftus’s men are called, are trailing along at the foot of the National League ladder and drawing only a corporal’s guard. In Philadelphia, where the fight has been most bitter, the National League club has been badly worsted. The Quaker* are in seventh place in the National League race, and have lost thousands of friends. The athletics in the American League are only one point better off in the race, but the Philadelphia cranks are making excuses for them while criticising the Quakers. The American League club, it is claimed, has so far outdrawn the National leaguers four to one. There has been little opportunity to judge the situation in Boston, as ihe American League club has played only two games at home. The new team, however. met with a cordial reception and all Indications point D its success. The interest in the other American League cities, with the exception of Milwaukee, Is said to be greater than in years. Both Washington and Baltimore have been turning out phenomenal crowds. Detroit is liberally supporting the Tigers, who are now in first place, and even Cleveland seems to have awakened. Early returns show’ that there is little Increase of enthusiasm In the National League cities, outside of St. Louis and New York. The first real test of the relative strength of the clubs in the two leagues will come next week when the Western teams In the National League invade the East and the Eastern teams of the American League come West. So far Detroit and Chicago have shown themselves much stronger than the other American League teams, but there may be a different story to tell after they have faced the strong Eastern clubs, made up largely of National League stars and the pick of the minor league talent. There Is much Interest In the first meeting of the clubs In the two divisions, as It may show that several of the American League team? are outclassed. This would injure the chances of that organization in the present fight. The comparative strength of the National League teams is not so much of a problem. Pittsburg and Cincinnati, who are now tied for first place, will have much more difficulty in defeating Philadelphia, Boston and Brooklyn than they have had in the West, and it is thought that the lead of the Reds, at least, will be shortlived. If the National League clubs are found to be more evenly balanced. it will give that organization an advantage in the conflict.

for Wen, Women and Children. Prices have taken a tumble for Saturday.

On account of the limited quantities, ■ goods advertised in this column are on •

sale during the forenoon only. j These fine suits are made of woolen cheviots, coverts and'Venetians, ha Ladies' Slippers Snr 1 •Up l Ari“o| !d I grmySt tMaa mnd blues; //*«/ and skirts are lined with

slightly soiled, sizes up to 5. ref- /hfi " It Ilk* El er-mliiAA m. W W

ffadcliffe Shoes

for Ladies .

■$1.95

men’s $3.50 to $5.00 Shoes

$2.50

ular 9L50 values, a pair .

mw iw 13c *

ular 30c kinds.

line percalines; this ia the beat auit opportunity of the seaaon, as many of the suits sold at $12.SO, not one sold at leas than $7.50; we give you choice at

ftflfl Psipe of the famous Badcliffe ladies' DUU rfllio Shoes, (advertised by the

maker at $1.50), on sale to-morrow. The style, fit and wear of these fine shoes are unsurpassed by any shoe, made In all

| 39c j u^surir goods, baud sewed, patent calf, patent l Aadle*’ Lawn 1

the popular leathers, patentcalf.patent

goods, hand sewed, patent calf, patent ; h.C'!T^ . s? I LadiM’ Drk Slirt:

all-wool tricots, In shades of cadet and sage, light

da strictly all-

wool garment; a purchase of HO a large lot euablee us to offer ^ Q

sewed, black and chocolate, mannish snd dress toe shapes; these are the best FJ.50 shoes in the country; we offer them to you at, a pair...

only

Regular $1.9$ Ladies’ Shoes 400 Fain „„d i.™,

lea i

Saturday sale

$1.95 $1.59

styles are all copied

other manuiac-

theee IS.I0 skirts at.

I $1.25 grade

: Ladles’ Chip Hats, all colors So

by .

Hirers; these fine shoes on sale Saturday at, a pair -

•nn n.j., men’s vlcl kid and coltskin • »c Mixed Lot of Flowers, per bunch....5s W lI air * D ;* ho ^ p TlJh^aLY^ed^m j ^ Chrysanthemums, all color. 15s ,

ebody has lost, money . |qq| for youn^ men. fM ?

Mother Hubbards. 59s :

of novelty S

SOI.-, lined and T.I "liKfflSOC j BM SkWS Tf-nO

] SSL'S** “* *«“*«“• s4.9o

ftess

weight soles; somebody has lost^monej on these shoes, as you are ~

i Serge Skirts did hanging

getting Jie beat $2.48 shoes in

town at, a pair

high and low cut, in buttons

finest bright kid.

very flexible soles, patent and

kid trimmed, price, a pair..

men’$1.50 and $2.00 Shoes at only

t money $1.69 99c

$2.00

D On DU OF $3.50

value.

$2,00 *

; Boys' Wool Suits, alset 4 to fl 50s ■

in black with satin band or with flare, splenhanglng skirts and nicely tailored, $5 values at

I Chjff Vsiefo several new likes of pretty . OUITI Wolila percales, mads and Cftjs ; trimmed as nice as the ll.oo jyC

grades, a large selection at .

200 PairS sam P* e 81 ,oes an< * ■ Msgular t5s Knee Vasts, s pair.

and sailor collars, tucked.

plaited and embroidery trimmed. several new lines at.

9(1(1 Psisp ladies' black and tan kid. low Ok/U raufl Oxfords, _tbe regular

$1.00 kind, on sale Saturday, per

pair

69 c

99c j I 75c

ard dollar corsets, at, only mads of good muslins, 18-

9flfl Dsire ladies’ fine dongola 3 point bUU rails House Slippers, the (IQft kind that sell at 75c. on sale here tin I, to-morrow at, a pair

B !Lu*“ j 25c j l, JSL?5S5. i K? k 4 .‘ , iM$| 1 oo

rows insert! ngtucks and dust

Uttle Boys'^r’ao,r.r'* 69c j i FW4 Mh W49c kind, a pair , RflQfaJ fast woven col- |yQ ■ ofthedoliar skirts, to close. . .. "M*

Clothing and Turnisbings Lowest Prices Yet j

Men’s Dress Slirts JLVJiil’LuSSiS pair of cuff-i. m ide with yoke and set-in sleeves, medium, light and dark patterns. all sixes, odds and ends of Q C ^ regular 5 k’, 68c and 75c grades. ynL sale price 3 for $1, each

Men’s Dress Pants;

10c grades, a yard

checked worsteds and plain black chev- • lots, nicely tailored, well sewed, regular •

$1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 values, all £1 QQ ! Xsgular 8* Turkish Towel*,

sizes from 32 to 48 waist, all eo 1, J n *

at, a pair .. ^

ors, 15c grade, a yard S { 40-inch, 12He India Lawn 9« 40-Inch, 9c India Lawn. 9£o

* Regular 5c Apron Ginghams, * yard So ; j Regular7c Djreu Ginghams, a yard...3£« "

short; lengths, from 1 to 5 fjg j

So j

f Regular 10c Turkish Towels .. 7&e ■

millinery Bargains

Another bad week of cold -weather has left us with too many hats. These surplus stocks must be clesred-out of the house at once.

Uffiu’ Trimmed Hits

lapM an

or*, splendid value In material, style and workmanship. These -hats were

made up to sell at t&AO, and better values could not be

found any where, but to-mor- \7 tyn row the price goes down to - w

Fine Trimmid Isis b w .L ’.t 0

$12.00, but o«r line of 55 hats is what has made this department what It Is. Unless we sell a certs a number of hate every day theee goods accumulate too fast. After last week's pretty weather

we put most of our trimmers

to work on 15.00 hau and now * ft ft 0 we have too many. Saturday gj,yQ

w *«*» W vw aMWB*a l 7 • w ‘ take your choice at

Lidlis' Ssflor Bits&L 355

range attLOQ, 69c, Me and

ItfB’

Bousefurnisbings and Grocer? Bargains

. g I & 7 • PppmIp 6ho $ toBfltbs, from 1 to 5 ■■ * t r 1 p e s, 8 m a 11 j rvlCUu yards, full yard wide, best

Jlnother Sale of Silverware

Men’s Dress Shirts ^“peSSTiS;

nice plaited bosoms, plain colors

* " ~ r ■« ■ Cotton Kuok Yowols, mmch. *

ISA

Rogers Bros®

and fancies, all sizes, elegant values, at

45c

Men’s Blue Suits s 11 n d g?t> tt or WO S'o 8 u r b1“e I Bleached Pillow Casea each....v 6^0

Dffissf-u’KJs “Si; $6,48 j

values.

• 8H«

JllVSlDd SlllriS nlcel^ >yS |aundered

S 7c unbleached Muslin, a yard 5o

Men’s Fine Suit! Sea^ch^S In^Engnlh j Bleashed Table Damask, per yard .15s

to 11 years.

Per- ,. „, |l m

50c values, at ' - * "— ■*■ — “ ^ • - “ —- — -*- J -

qu&lity

steds; also extra sizes In fine

Mill's todertear L n n e .fflX/fiK

laid cassimeres, $10.00 and

pia $12.

50 values, Saturday.

$7.50

15c Toong Men's 1

| Boy*’ soft Shift*, all ai***. • Men's seamless balbrlggan Sox.... ■ Men’* 88.98 Covert Mackin-

Guaranteed for 20 years. Beware of imitation^ as this Is the only genuine. 11117 ?°* er * . Bros.’ Teaspoons, Urfl fancy handle, '

dozen, set of six I HM7 Bogers Bros.’

; lOtf Spoons, fancy • worth $5.50 dozen, set of six.

worth $3.00

98C

KSK $1.85

toshes.

.•1.00

d rawers. per garment

grays, gray plaids and plain

Men's Underwear Sss “SSST-cSSS

.91

gray worsteds, sizes 13 to 19,

elegant values at.

$5.00

Floor Donlmi S > S?r«r! 4 *:.

s Curtain Swiss 36 inche * w,d? ’ ^

ment

stripes and figures,

15c grade, a yard

10c 10c

I'KS—»$l.95

nlves or $1.59

IR17 Bogers Bros.’ medium Knives Hm Forks. If dwt., bright or

— a. vs* weft v* w w M MX satin finish handles, $5.00 dozen, set of six...

worth

«^«LWV^‘25C l Hoe Puls Soils ! ku!i;i,^"S5Ss.£5J$2.98 i «•, to $j.w) values, Saturday v S Good heavy China Mattings, a yard ,.10e l BoysJiiits^M $|.50 !“WHml5c

Moo’s Doderwear Li’t.Tffi/aa

v™ w »™™,, wwa I,™,, l,.»fancy riIrbe.., shirts made with satin front, pear, buttons. French nock; drawers are doublestitched with iurge gussets; our /ICw best 50c grade. Saturday per suit U. jL 90c, per garment

llano Clonks

year, not the cheap sks that are adver-

57C

$1.50 No-Sag Curtain Stretchers.. 85 o

REDS WON WITH EASE.

Boston Defeated Brooklyn in Exciting Game—Chicago Lost Again.

National League Standing.

Scrra's Brawors sJsteffia xc.

drills ribl>ed ankles, all sizes, ti Ju special at, a pair

Moo's Udoo Collars isfr, c .

$1.75 2-quart Zero Ice Cream Freezers.. §1.19

values

Club*.

Played.

Won.

Lost.

Pet.

Cincinnati ..

.643

Pittsburg ...

.643

Boston

.583

New York ..

.545

Brooklyn ...

.500

St. Louis ...

.4t,7

Philadelphia

. 400

Chicago

.294

Games Scheduled for To-day. Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. St. Louis at Chicago.

The Reds punctured the delivery of their former comrade. Theodore Breltenstein, In the first Inning of the game yesterday with the Cardinals and drove him to cover. Sudhoft, who replaced him, was also hit hard. Hahn was In good form and In only one inning could the St. Louis players bat him effectively. Cincinnati won with ease. Boston defeated Brooklyn In an exciting contest. Pittlnger was in fine form, held the Champions down to seven hits and struck out seven men. McGann was unfortunate In the first Inning, giving Boston a big lead. Chicago dropped another game to Pittsburg, making the fourth straight defeat. Poor work of the Infielders was responsible for the defeat. The Philadelphia-New York game was postponed on account of rain. The scores: At Cincinnati- , R U E. Cincinnati ...6 3 , “0 0 0 0 0 0 *-9 14 2 St. lands ....0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0-3 9 3 Batteries—Hahn. Peitz and Berg?n; Breiter.stein, Sudhoff and Sehriver. At Boston— R.H.E. Boston 3 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0—5 8 1 Brooklyn ....0 0 0 l 00 00 1—2 7 2 Batteries—Pittlnger and Kittridge; Me(Jann and McGuire. At Chicago— R.H E. Chicago ....oooooooo i—i o 4 Pittsburg ....0 0 0 1 5 0 0 \> 2-8 12 2 Batteries—Menefee aud filling; Phlllippi and Zimmer.

styles, all sizes, 10c grades, Satur-

day ~ ~

full seamless with extra spliced toes and gusseted

heelz. plain black and tan with white feet, also fancy plaids and stripes. |f| ft good 15c values, 6 pairs 50c, single |U(j

pairs

Moo's Soi

Bsnd Bows all ‘ sIlk ’ jari1

values

colors, up to 25c

Embroidery Sale Chnvt Fnil! four and five-yard lengths, uDOFl ullUS edges slightly soiled, sells regularly 6c to 15c per yard, sale price, per bolt - 25c and 12c

guaranteed for

one;

Used for leader*, but regular 90c clocks, at only

colors, S

•

, —. v - _ _ . w w » ! at, a yard ;

Ifon’c Oitc latest shapes In stiff and soft j Children’* fh*t hlaek «o**, a pal* .4o j _ 4 w ^ mull u Dflli) hats, blacks, grays, £ | HA • Ladies’sleeveless Vesta fancy stripe* 4e • ‘ 50 ••ball Croquet sets, only 99o tans and browns, $1.50 to *2.09 Jtl.yll ; aa-ular iBo Batow Bo i $3.25 2-burner Gasoline Stoves.. ...89.99 • Best 19c Rubber Belts... ^9c • $3 00 12-lnch Lawn .dowers at 81.98 fine quality wool. HQa ! Large bottle* Tetrolenm Jelly 3o • $b30 Ovens, for gas or gasoline stoves 98o

blues and JjQj, | Gold-plated Collar Buttons lo • 17-50 40-pound Refrigerators reduced nr 1 ^ M Ul ? r t 5 H 0 ,\ 0 V ,* P « lk6 V° W 1° l VouUry Netting: per square'f^ot:; DCn ! Gold-plated U)c Hair Barrettes 3o i Wire cloth, all widths, square foot...!** UdU i o i Window Bereen*. 24X36, S5C kind...190

. Belt Buckles, only lOo | three-sewn, limit one - ! ladies’ large Gingham Apron* 6c • DlUOUlS a custome j Ladies’white lace-trimmed Aprons ..lOo ! only

• Large box Monrnlng Pin* lo • nssdpn Ilnip 50 - foot lengths, frf) (ft : IS .ho«, Wrlllu, Paper 1. j ^ 52. 18

; White lawn String Tie*, each 1c • . , .

• Ladies’ best linen Collars 3o • Ladies’ silk String Tie* lOc ;

Moo’s Swelters „., y , cardinal^, f 1.50 grade.

Boys’ Sweaters hea ?y *001 ribbed.

84.08

cardinal and navy

tJlue, all sizes, $1.00grade

5 pound* Granulated Sugar for. ...98* 15c Columbia River Salmon „8« 90o can* of Tiaeappl* ion 10c cans fin* Sugar Corn. g« 95o Ground Topper, per pound.. _. lOo Ginger Snap*, 7Hc grade, a pound. Mixed Tans, SOo grade, per pound 35o 4 bars Santa Clan* Soap lOo Cal. Sugar Cured Mama, n pound. 8&* Mackerel, One, large fish, each...8* Tomato#*, extra fine; per oaa 6c Caroline Rice, per pound .... 3Ho Saute Clara Trune*. kind,<a lb. do Fine Rio Coffee, per pound . : lOe 18o V. T. Cream Oheeae, a pound..lOe 3-pound sack Table Salt . ..a# 14-lb. can Bed Star Baking Towder d*

Ladies’ Underwear and fyosiery

Lillies’ Seamless Bose ,,,h

while-sole*; p;

tan, with ribbed tops and fancy 1 drop-stltch stripes, best 15c value* I per pair 1

Ladles’ Flee Bose SL. reda plain blacks. In lace stripe

finish, fancy

Hi , j» m e ffects, great value, at a pair.... •* w w

ODdra's Bose issjr ^ Q( , heavy anu finertlj, all size* up to Qy

9,15c grade, a pair..

extra size and ex-

Vagoo DmHrel!as, ro h..vy.ci nn

waiter-proof and suu-proof.

tt^.OO grades,.

Ladies’ Glove Bargains.

Ladies’ Umbrellas.

Fine Umbrellas ^ a^p.e 81 ^ I of 200 Umbrellas, no twi handles ;

; =■ *

alike, regular $1.7o and $2.00 grades, on sale as long as they last at :

$1.25

Ladies' SI Gloteic b S. wh L¥,‘onii popular this season, 25 dozen of jHC regular 50c values, a pair ——

B.S |0c \ Muts' Bed Bose |5c

Ladles' Tests 2S!S.iLa.5S: iQc Ladies' Tests £S* 1 '£, rlb .£T.t 14c 19c value, at , ~ v

Ladies’Bmon Soils K.ruS |9c

Three Square* West of Illinois Street. •

Ladies' Jener Dloves

black and white

25c grade, at

black jersey and IB to I9c values, per pair

IQc iniMi*’ fwti js'rtUasfibSs.Ja: 5 C

Grand Rapids ...

.. .13

Dayton

Marion

Louisville

Ft. Wayne

Toledo

Columbus

....12

.616 .583 .583 .462 .384 .417 .63

GMFF5 GREIIBOWLIIIC

Games Scheduled for To-day. Marion at Indianapolis. Dayton at Toledo. Columbus at Grand Rapids. Louisville at Ft. Wayne.

HE WINS SEVEN STRAIGHT GAMES AND TIES BRYSON.

DETROIT PITCHER HURT.

Accident Helps Milwaukee to Win a Close Game.

., seam trorwitea «f *JW),

trss^TL';;'.

POISON

0,006. Wart oo-p.** hoot Mte, cairns'

PURDUE ENTRIES.

Athlete* Who Will Compete with I. U. Men it Bloomington To-morrow, [Special to The Indianapolis New*. 1 LAFAYETTE, Ind., May lO.-Following are the entries in the Purdue team in the dual meet with Indiana University at

Bloomington to-morrow:

106-yard run—Levy, Gwinn. Rice, Ends-

-yard i

ley, Kirby

220-yard dash - Guinn, Kirby, Levy.

RJoe.

teVyard run — Gwinn, Rice. Forman, L 88(Lyard run—Coppes, Conner. W. E.

Miner, Forman. Buxtable.

One-mile run—McCaslin, Conner. W. E

Miller. Forman.

126-yard huHle—Endsley, Conner. Huff-

man.

220-yard hurdle—Kltpsch, Gwinn. Ends^bne ° lapf bicycle — Rlebel. Hill, Gai-

b one^mfl*."bll'Tcle^lebel. Smith, Hill, Galbreath. Crurortne , „ ^ Discus threw—Endsley, CM8A J. F. G.

Running _high jump—Endsley. Klipsch,

Huffman. Conner. Corns.

Putting 16-pound shot—Corns, J. F. G.

Miller, Smith. Rlebel.

Running broad Jump—Endsley, Klipsch, Corns. , ^ Throwing 16-pound hammer—Corjis, J.

Ball Team Strengthened—Entries in Field Meet with Purdue To-morrow. [Special to The Indianapolis New*.] BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May 10.-Ne-braska played Its third annual baseball game with Indiana here this afternoon. Each team has won one game and the contests have always been very close. Tho make-up of the Indiana team has been considerably changed since the beginning of the season. Simons is now doing all of the catching. Miller is showing well at first base. Captain Millet has been placed at second and Clevenger, who is perhaps the best all-round play or on the team, is at short., Morgan, a new man, is proving himself a strong third baseman. The outtiold, consisting of Sutphin, Thorton and Darby, has been playing fast ball. Boyle pitched against Nebrask a. To-morrow afternoon at 2 o’clock the annual meet with Purdue will begin on Jordan field. Each rchool will enter twelve men In the various events. .For the weights events Indiana pins her fai’h to Elfers, who has made some good records this season. Indiana’s sprinters will be Shockley, Clevenger and Matthew?, al of whom are fast. Neher and Jeter are the long-distance runners. In the pclo vault Foster and Purnell will represent Indiana During the contest the Gentry Zouaves will give an exhibition drill. At 4 o’clock the baseball team of the Manual Training High School of Indianapolis will play Indiana. Either Thorton or French will pitch for Indiana. In ‘he Inter-Fraternity League, Phi Kappa Psi defeated Phi Delta Theta by a score of 9 to S yesterday.

American League Standing.

Clubs.

Played. Won. Lost.

Pet.

Detroit

. ...1*

.714

Chicago

.714

Baltimore

....11

.636

Boston ....

.583

Washington ....

. ..U

.455

Philadelphia ...

.. . .13

.333

Cleveland

.286

Milwaukee

.286

Louisville 6. Ft. Wayne 1. FT. WAYNE, Ind., May 10.—The feature of the Ft. Wayne-Louisville contest yesterday was the fact that each team scored in only one inning. The Colonels had the better of this, as they batted in six runs when It came their turn, while Manager Miller's men got but one man across the plate. Woyhing pitched in line form. Score: • . R H ^ Ft Wavne . .0 1 000 000 0—1 5 1 Louisville ....0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0—6 8 2 Batteries—Mullin and Fuller; Weyhlng and Zalusky.

Sensational Work in Individual Contest for News Prize—Tie to Be Rolled Off Thursday.

—Standing of the Men.— W. L. H. Pins. Av. Graff 1« 11 257 195 24-27 Brvson 16 11 229 5.288 195 23-27 Jay 11 16 242 5.034 186 12-27 Pritchett 11 16 258 4,871 180 11-27

Grand Rapids 4, Columbus 3. GRAND RAPIDS, May lO.-The Lambs won a tiresome, though close game, from the Senators. The play dragged throughout, and darkness stopped the game In the seventh Inning. Wilhelm and Rhlnes divided honors in the box. but thS latter was a shade more fortunate, as his team ■won. Manager Gardner played short for the Senators, and made a good showing.

Score:

The unexpected happened In the final series of games for the Individual championship of the city, for which The Indianapolis News offered a prize. When the four contestants met last night at the City Club alleys, where about one hundred enthusiasts had assembled to witness the games, Bryson had a lead

Games Scheduled for To-day. Washington at Baltimore. Detroit at Milwaukee. Chicago at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Boston.

Grand Rapids ....0 1 0 Columbus t-1 0 0 Batteries—Rhlnes and and Zinram.

R.H.E.

0306-482 002 0—3 9 2 Fox; Wilhelm

fef

COLUMBUS TEAM’S CHANGES.

wAwZ m -

Gardner Releases More Men—Says He Will Have a New Club.

S&aiS&afer WUrM

•’Ml

Milwaukee defeated Detroit in a hotlycontested game. The Brewers trailed until the ninth inning, when a line drive from Frier* bat injured pitcher Owen’s hand. He attempted to pitch the ninth inning, but the accident rendered him ineffective. Both teams played a brilliant

fielding game.

Boston again defeated Philadelphia. The Athletics' errors proved costly, and they also found Cuppy’s delivery puzzling at

critical times.

Chicago defeated Cleveland in the tenth Inning. Moore let the Whitestoekings down without a hit until the final inning, when two singles netted as many runs and the game. Mannassau’s umpiring almost canted a riot. Rain prevented the Baltirnore-Boston

game. Scores:

At Milwaukee- _ _ R.H.E. Milwaukee ...0 0000 301 3—7 14 1 Deceit 0 30000210-6 14 3 Batteries—Reidy. Friel. Husting and

Leahy; Owen and Bueiow.

At Boston-

Boston 2 0 0 0 2

athletics 0 0

Gold Back Sold for $1,000. [Special t* The Indt&napoUs Nwra.) PORTLAND. Ind., May 10.-Jobn T. Rook has sold his stallion. Gold Back, to H. C. Glenn, of Van Wert, O., for $1,000. Without being tracked, Gold Back * ball mite la DM. gUJ&Q ft' f v

Athletics f 0 6 6 w Batteries—Cuppy and

and Powers. At Cleveland—

Cleveland .0 0 2 6 6 0

R.H.E.

032 *—9 8 2 1020-393 Crlger; Frazer

R H E. j

660 0—2 6 2

Chicago ...C 002 6 0600 2—4 2 6

Batteries—Moore and Wood; Katoll and

Sullivan.

Western Association Standing. Clubs. Flayed. "Won. Lost. Pet. XiuUa&apoUs .U ID 1

909

Manager Gardner continued his house cleaning by serving Eichler. Coffman. Drury and Bristow with notices of their release and benching Mullaney. This makes eleven men he has released since the season opened, and there are sev.-ral others who will not draw salary after this week. While here pitcher Rip Egan, firs t baseman Wall and short-stop Schlafly joined the team and three other players are expected to report In Grand Rapids. Wall came from Brooklyn, while Schlafly is a product of the New r York State League. Before leaving Indianapolis Manager Gardner said: "By the time we have finished the Grand Rapids secies the makeup -of the Columbus club will be complete. at least for a few weeks. With the new men already secured and those who will report within the next four days I think we will not only be able to hold our own. but make up some of the lost ground. ••I was heartily ashamed of the club whtclj I brought to Indianapolis on this trip and for that reason rather rejoiced at the light attendance. My friends will <ee an entirely different club when we come again and there will be a different story to tell of the games." Gardner said he never felt better than right now and was fit to pitch as good ball as he ever did, but he did not propose to go into the box and use his arm with the present outfit behind him. As soon as he is satisfied with the makeup of his oiub he will take his regular turn in the box.

LEE GRAFF.

of four games over Pritchett, five over Graff and seven over Jay. It was a 2-to-I shot that Bryson would win easily. However. Bryson, who had bowled a phenomenal game throughout, had his bad luck all at once. He pounded the head pin so full that he had ten splits in his first ! series with Jay, who won three games. While Bryson was suffering from hari luck, fortune was smiling on Graff. His work was superb, and has never been equaled in this city. In his nine games he averaged 214, making 46 strikes. 36 spare*, 6 misses (all easy), and 3 splits. ; His first score*—217, 246, 244, 222 and 236— aggregated 1,164, an average of 232 4-5. These consecutive scores gave him the ! record for three, four and five consecutive games in contests. He won seven ! straight games, and it looked as If he would run away from the others. His victory over Bryson put hits? one game in the’ lead, but his loss of one game to Jay. while Bryson won from Pritchett, tied them again, and final victories by both left them a tie at the conclusion of the series. In his big scores, Graff three times missed spares In the tenth fra iTT- His average for the nine games

is the equal of any in the country for the same number. The final game was unusually interesting, as the leaders were tied and the single games would win or lose the championship. As a tic resulted it is necessary to roll It off and Bryson and Graff agreed last night to bowl the tie off next Thursday night, rolling nine games, the winner of the majority of the games to receive the prize. Bryson’s work during the night was n mixture of good and bad bowling and good and bad luck. He missed maiy spares and in his third game lacerate! hi* finger so that he suffered much pain the rest of the evening. Graff made it a runaway game from the start and Jay was in better form than previously, al-

large.

AMUSEMENTS.

though his score

was

not so

Scores:

Jay

177

Bryson

173

Bryson

158

Graff

236

Pritchett

...144

164

Bryson

183

Pritchett

175

Jay

181

Graff

172

Jay

. 199

Graff

246

Pritchett

211

192 145

172 185

17 1 196

163 160

181 146

Bowling Notes. To-night in the Washington League the Hoo-Hoos and Red Ravens and So-Hos and Tlsh-i-Mingoes will play their scheduled games. Webb Jay will go to Toledo next Tuesday to attend the Chicago-New York games for a 31.000 purse, and will make an effort to bring the winning team here for a second contest. The Indians had a picnic with the Navarres in the Washington League last night, easily winning three games. The Indians' totals were 841, 846 and 811; the Navarres 791, 753 and 691. In the tw'o-men contest at the Turners laat night Dicks and Fields, the leaders, bowled 934. which is a great slump for them, and probably puts them behind Jay and Pritchett and Williams and Ray, who followed them. Youel and Qrinsteiner bowled 1,117. Meier and Lauter 1.080 and Jungclaus and Seidensticker 1,066.

Baseball Note*. the Dayton-Toledo

Rain prevented game yesterday.

"Noodles" Hahn has the 8t. Louis players at his mercy. He has defeated them in three games this season. Barnes and Vassblnder were selected as the opposing pitchers for the game here to-day It will be a veteran against

a colt.

The report that the Rockford club may be transferred to Danville. 111., In the Three I League, is denied by President Stratton. Manager Selee ha* accepted Dobbs’s' terms, and if the latter is released by Cincinnati he will go to the Boston National League team. Billy Rhlnes seem* to be rounding into hi* old form. If he get* back his speed and control he will be one of the beat pitchers in the association. Gus Weyhlng claim* to be in as good condition at at any time in the last five years. He held Ft. Wayne down to four scattered hits yesterday, and had perfect control of the ball. Manager Wright, of Marion, says he has one of the strongest teams in the Association. He is looking for another good pitcher, and with that addition his club will be complete. “Topsy" Hartsel is one of the few players In the Chicago National League club who has not been hissed for his poor work this apring. Hartsel 1* ju*t

GRAND

Prices of Admission lOo and 2So.

Last Week of Fashionable Vaudeville..

TO-DAY

Souvenir Bon Bon Matinee B ° , z££F2r‘'

PARK igg FERRIS COMEDIANS

In the Great Sensational Melodrama. "THE STOWAWAY."

Hish-claas specialties between the acts. Prices—10c. 20c, 30c. Everybody goes to the

Park. Next week, Holden Comedy Co.

now one of the most popular men on the team and continues to play gilt-edge ball. Jimmy Barrett is touted to lead the American League batters. His hitting has done much to keep the Tigers in first place.

Work of the Amateur Team*. The Shortridge High School team went to Greencastle to-day to play DePauw. Wabash and Butler met on the Irvington field, thin afternoon. It was Butler's first intercollegiate game at home, this season. The Indianapolis Grays and Moriarlty Indians will meet Sunday afternoon at the Capital City Park, near the Fair grounds. The Manual Training High School team will go to Bloomington, Ind., tomorrow to play the 1. U. team. The game was arranged to-day. The Shamrocks, of Cincinnati, will play the Indianapolis Reserves at Brighton Peach, Sunday afternoon. The two clubs are evenly matched, and should put up a good game. Captain Gibbs, of the Shortridge High School team, says his players are stronger this season than last year, and he is confident they will be able to defeat the Training SchooL The $26 forfeit posted by Manager Downey, of the Marotts, has not been covered. Manager Downey claims that he called, yesterday, on the manager of the Broderick Stars, who refused to make a match for his club. The Ko-We-Bas, who organized this week, would like a game for Sunday afternoon. They prefer to meet either the young Marotts or the Melrose club. Joe Shinn, 716 East Market street. Is mana-

ger.

The Moriarity Indians are claiming the championship of the city. It Is not known Just what this claim is based on, but as soon as the fact becomes known they will have plenty of opportunity to de-

fend their pre-empted title.

Both Shortridge and Manual Training

♦ ft * ft ft ft ■ TUESDAY, May 14-ONE NIGHT ONLY

the Woman Who Make*

You Laueh

| SMITH, ATTORNEY’*

HEAR HEIR SONGS.

Prices—Me, 56c, 73c, H. |1.>0. Seat* now ready.

a u nmkJSk 1 1 MSmjr "MM

OIVEJ IVXOHT-IVf A.Y

Kiaw A Brianger Announce

MR. N. C. 600DWIN

AND

Mist Maxine Elliott

In Shak**pear*'s “THE MERCHANT OF VENICE” Seat sale to-day. PRICES—*2, *1.80, ft. 7S«.

JE£mLi3ir*e> Saturday Evening, Hay It, Grand Boxing Contest GIVEN BY TIE BAZELTON ATHLETIC CLUB.

Three preliminary bout* rcrjral^ Wind-up beti

and a battla

.. .ween Jack Cullen and Blackburn, 15 rounds for State Cham*

plonthfp.

Price*. 15c, 25c. 50c.

. M — ' '—W

PoisonED

DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU

High School players are working as never before to fit themselves for the strug-

gle at Washington Park. May 2B. Cheering squads are being organized in the schools, and the players of each team are making personal appeals to their friends to come out and see the contest. Butler lost an exciting twelve-inning game at Franklin, yesterday, 14 to 13. The Irvington players got off with a lead of ten runs in the third Inning, and made three more in the fourth. Notwithstanding this handicap, Franklin made a game, uphill fight, and in the sixth inning knocked GfHnm out of the box.

^HAT poisoned blood is th* W root of all evil? DISEASES that originate in tb« blood, whether manifested by Pimple*, Eczema, Scrofula, Rheumatism, <tc„ must be eradicated, or results will prove fatal. As a cur* for blood trouble, nothing can equal

HOYTS PO SORED BLOOD CORE.

! TMO CURB, NO f»AY

Dr.l

McGaughey finished the game. Both

** in the field.

*t can psj when tola oiartyU belts.

teams did exceptionally wei! considering th® muddy condition of the

ttCMMlia.

CM belts takes ia <

an SUCH tent tree, teato*. I

Siae

,.v

anew