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GREETED AT BERLIN rARTlCIPAT IN Tili: AI TUMOB1 LIS . ItACK HIIAHTILY WKI.LOJIKD. Foarnirr First to It each (hf lirnuan Capltnl and (;hf n an Ovntloii I ,Thuuanil!i at l'cojile. INCIDENTS OP THE CONTES: so rain wor.niKii Tin: iuni:ns o. TIIK WAV I'ltOM lMItlS. Winner Dccornted with Ilihbons of tlie German and French Colors -Aristocratic Spectators. BERLIN. June CO. The arrival here of the rarls-IIerlln racinp motors, with Four nJer the vlnner, was generally recognized a the STeatost ? port In;? event of the sea son. As evidence of this, from 8 in the morning the h!p:h road from Spandau to the west end was thickly lined with people. From Uerlln thousand of bicyclists and utomobilI?ts and very many of the most fashionable turnout? toiled up the hill lead Ins from Charlottenburg to the west-end suburb, about six miles from Berlin proper. There. In Germany's largest trotting park, the victorious participants In the Paris Berlin race arrived one by one before a fashionable, pport-lovlns crowd of ten thousand persons. Stands decorated with flags and bunting. French. German and Belgian colors intertwined, were erected at the goal where the judge?, officers of the automobile clubs of France, Germany, Aus tria and Belgium and distinguished guests were waiting. Two fine military bands played. Among the Interested spectators were Duke Frederick cf Mecklenberg, the Frlnce and Princess of Pless, nee Cornwallis West, the old Prince of Tless, head of the house, the Prince of Thum and Taxis, Count Von Beroldingen, with his American wife and daughter, who last season ws the reigning belle of the Berlin and Stutt gart courts. Count Von Wedel, Major Von Esebeck, the Duke of Ratibcr, Commercial Councilor Friedlaend, Count Von Strach titz, Captain Von tier Planitz, General Von Becker, Count De Talleyrand, Baron Von Kuhlmann, the Chevalier De Stern, Viho came to witness the finish for the Aus-tro-IIungarian Automobile Club In his own auto car from Buda-Pcsth direct, and Herr Von Imptsch. When M. De Backer arrived in a light voiturette. at about 8:4) a. m., as the first of the tourist party there was much cheer ing. Among the auto cars sent ahead was Baron De Zuylen's seventy-horse power ve hicle, with seven seats, which excited con siderable interest. Hundreds of army offi cials in bright uniforms enlivened the scene, as did crowds of ladies in elegant light costumes. The weather was fair but hot. A special telegraph bureau and post office were provided by the authorities for the travelers and others. There was considerable amusement when Robert Katzenstein, of Frankfort-on-Main, came In with his auto car running back wards, having made thirty kilometers from Potsdam In that manner owing to his ve hicle's machinery being out of order. Among the tourists who urnved from Paris was Baron De Rothschild, who traveled under the pseudonym of Dr. Pascal. From 9 a. m. unitl nearly noon there was a tedious wait for the rirst arrival. Among the dispatches received from Hanover by the Automobile Club officers was one which announced the start of only flfty-one of the seventy-tnree motors which had arrived there yesterday. The terribly dusty condition of the roads ac counted, to some extent, for the delay in the arrival of the racers here. Fournier was first seen at a great dis tance In a thick cloud of dust, approach ing the goal like a whirlwind. The enor mous crowd outride and Inside the park began cheering wildly and. at the same time, the bands struck up the 'Marseil laise." while all the French people present waved small tri-colored flag', and, as Fournier halted before the goal an immense wreath of laurel, decorated with ribbons of the German and French colors and in icribed in German with the word "Victory" was handed to him. Then Fourier com pleted the circuit of the track and left his auto car. the bands playing Sousa marches. The victor was then taken hold of by a score of lusty young French and German athletes, who lifted him upon their shoul ders and carried him across the field to the main stand. To the correspondent of the Associated Tress Fournier said: "The weather for the last three davs has been splendid. Not a drop of rain since we left Paris. The plans adopted for finding the roads were faultless and our reception everywhere was enthusi astic, more so in Germany than In France. But the roads in Germany are decidedly worse than In France. They were good to Montejoie. Thence to Muenter they were execrable. To Düsseldorf they were good. Thence to RlelefeM they were awful. With the- air thick with soot and smoke we looked llki chimney sweeps. It is owing to these conditions that the trip has not beaten the Bordeaux-Paris race." From that time on the racers began com ing In fast. The first five were Frenchmen: but, every time, the same deep-throated hurrah went up and each man was carried upon the shoulders of enthusiastic German and French sportsmen. All the arrivals complained of the heat, dust and poor qual ity of the roads. After the lapse of several hours, during which about a score of motor cars arrived, the motors were formed Into a long line and, with the club members and a cortege of carriages, the whole procession wended its way to the city, through streets packed with sightseers, passing the length of Thiergarten, through the Brandenburg gate and then across the Unter-den-Lin-1en to the automobile exposition and the Gardes du Corps barracks. The motor racers were heartily cheered along the route. The distribution of prizes will take place to-morrow. There was a banquet to-night at the Kalserhof. The evening papers here express approval of Premier Waldeck Kousseau's anti-motor race declaration in the French Chamber of Deputies yesterday, mention a number of serious accidents which' occurred during the race in Ger many, and demand that the government strictly regulate the speed of motor cars. END OF BOWLING SEASON. Prle Won In the WnitIilttton LrnRur-Thf Average. Th ni of iho UasMngton League fln-1 the following resu'ts: Prize for highest number of trtke In season won by H. N. OMs; average. 3 3-7 strikes per sam. fcre jtIz won by C. II. W iley; average, i 3-11 ?are( ier g:ime. Split prize won by F. R. t'omstock: average. 1 4-2."i pr Came. High average or.e n!&M won by George Klrkhoff; average, 21 1-3. High single score won by iorrge Kirkh'ff; score, 2"V. . (j. Veach wins the beeby prize. Average. 131 The Indians ir.ado highest averag for three games; average. 1-3. The Tlsh-i-mingos nui.le high corr. l,ni. The UuflfAlos win the rrlze for the club rninhln? last. Th first nir:fleeu men in th rage Jit are the winners of lnMvi!ual prize., follows: i-'tanJlng. Played. Won. Lvt. Pet. Indians 4.' 34 .s,7 Tiih-1-mingo 4.' 0 : ,;u lioo-no 4: :s j .6,5 Red IUvm 42 M 17 ..VC Orlentals 4J n ;i .io 'avarrrs M It 31 ßohos il 11 :i ,ai BufUlo 3 3d .14-' Ptrlkes. Spare. H. 5or. Pins. Av. Indians HTv 9-2 rs ZH.cfil &;,7 Tish i.r04 reus m Hoo-Hoo il ?". Wi 30.J 1.12 lied Karen. ..! " k?' M4 23.S w Orientals ....51 913 7": NavarTfa 4 73 31.7 73 Fohos 47' 753 Ml S'-7J 7S7 Buffalo 431 ill EU 7W IL Seor. Average. Oeo. KlrkbofT. Indians 2 lt. Brlnkmeyer. TUM ;.t30 IT. ClU. Indians 117 va Buddenbaum, Ut-Hjo. ZJ 11 41-42 i:o 1 24 17 1-31 177 17-42 Hi 13 -U F. Mueller. Hoo-Hoo. A. M. Kay. Tlshe T. Talbert. TlsMes t'has. Kesner, Hoo-Hoo II. I'.auer. Bed Havens H. Wiley. Indians IM Kissing. Hoo-Hoo F. Comrtock, Navarre O. J. I'artiow. Tl'hles H. Sellken. Tishis Kinll ilueiitr. I'.ed Kavens.. Kd lirinkmeyer. Hoo-Hoj H. Ie. Indians Oeo. Oable. Crlentals rhas. Xirkhoff, Red Haverw. V. Ostermeyer. Sohos . It. Brewer. Navarres.... W. Homer, Oriental I'rltchett. Tlhles V.'l. Ked Havens . McEiwalne, Hed Havens.. F. Hrlnkman. Orientals H. ivyr. Orientals V. II. Debert. Sohos (en. Schwier. Sohos J. Leist. Xavarr Kuhrirg. Sohos N'ir.irher. IluTalo Wallace. Ked Havens Iloerman. Uu.Talo ii. I.. P. K. Ml .207 210 214 2J4 230 Zli 237 2.") 213 2!1 :oi 214 221 211 200 214 211 ia: 20-) U1 1I I 200 21i 17J 1-53 171 32-34 170 2Z-Z1 170 14-5.0 1C9 1S-32 1 p:7 20-17 7 13-2U 17 7-Sl IV 5-3 j 16.- 25-27 1K." 23-43 1C4 m't'Zi VA 13-rJ 1 12-33 H2 31-37 161 41-12 1S1 n-33 IS t 3-'J0 1S !S5 S-3 !.-..- 2H-3 1"" 10-23 1.1 13-31 1'.4 2-32 1'2 2-a 1)2 13-30 V'. 3-2,1 liO 3-24 BLUE GIRL THE WINNER TOOK TIIK GREAT TftlAL STAKES AT siii:i:pmii; ad iiav. Prise W'orth 20,000 Onkwood Hand Icnp Captured by Hubert Wad dell Hon at St. Louis. NKW YORK, June 23,-BIue Girl, running in the name and colors of John E. Madden, won the JZO.COO Great Trial str.kes at Sheepshead Hay to-day. She carried top weight of 125 pounds, and. with Shaw up, won, ridden out, by a lensth from Hyphen, while W. C. Whitney's Goldsmith finished thlrc. a length and a half back. Mr. Whit ney s-hared the honor of Rlue Girl's victory, as he owns a half interest In the filly. Nasturtium was scratched at the last min ute, as also was Ueno and Kins Edward. Goldsmith, Fly Wheel and Don Swift were added, however, so that a field of eleven faced the starter. They were sent off promptly to a good start, and Goldsmith and Whisky King made the running heads apart but closely attended by Blue Girl. Hyphen, Fly Wheel and Compute. They rounöed the bend into the stretch like a line of cavalry, and It was anybody's race. At the furlons pole Shaw called on Blue Girl, and she drew away and won the rich prize. She was coupled with Fly Wheel as the Madden entry and closed favorite at 7 to 5. The Advance stakes, at one mile and a half, was the other fixture decided, and was race all the way. Kthelbert was favorite at even money, while Star Bright was al most as strongly played at 13 to 10. Prince of Melbourne was the outsider at 7 to 1. Star Bright, well handled by Turner, won by three parts of a length afier a neck and neck struggle with Ethelbert all through the stretch. In the steeplechase race, which was won by Passe Partout, Mars Chan and Higbie fell, and Owens, who had the mount on Higbie. was badly hurt. Winners In order: Ohagan. 4 to 1; Mixer, 20 to 1; Blue Girl. 7 to a; Star Bright, 13 to 10; Passe Partout, 6 to 5; Barbette, 12, to 1. Ilohcrt Wad dell Take: the Hnndlcnp. CHICAGO, June 29. The Oakwood handi cap at one mile and a furlong, the first of the handicap features at the Washing ton Park meeting, was run to-day. There was a splendid field and the weather was fine. Robert Waddeli, now enjoying the distinction of being a local public idol, carritd the top weight, considering his age, but was nevertheless played by almost as many people as all of the other start ers put together, and when he landed a victory there was great enthusiasm. Bull man rode the colt and got off in front, Eddie Jones went after the Derby winner, but Bullman kept the rail and " did not allow a rival to take it away from him, al though Jones. showed in front for a tlmt on the back stretch. Approaching the far turn Bullman again drove the three-year-old to the fore. It was a long way lrom home, and as the entire field, with the exception of Advance Guard, waa bunched close behind. It appeared doubtful if Waddeil could last. His closest at tendants, however, tired one by one, while the Deby colt hung on and came into the stretch with two lengths' lead. Then The Conqueror shot out of the bunch and came tearing after the leader, but he tired near the wire, and Bobert Waddell won by. half a length. Advance Guard came from far behind and finished a poor third. The time in this race, as in several others during the day, was close to the record. The Lady was declared out of the handi cap, and started in the first race, which she won. It is doubtful If she would have done so, however, had not she got off in front while Monarka was away pooriy. The latter made a great bid in the stretcn and just failed to catch The Lady at the finish. Winners In order: The Lady, 7 to 10, The Rival. 20 to 1; Robert Waddell. Pi to 5; Evelyn Bird, 3 to 1; Anna Bain, 2 to 1; Barrack, 4 to 1. enrly Mobbed the JndRes. ST. LOUIS, June 2H. Getaway day at the fair grounds was marked by one of the most threatening demonstrations ever wit nessed on a race track in this city. The trouble was caused by the unsatisfactory running of the fifth race, in which Varro, Chappaqua and Peaceful were figured as the principal contenders. Varro, on the form shown In his recent performances, was made favorite at 13 to 10, with Chap paqua well fancied at 14 to 5. Three to 1 was chalked up against Peaceful. Starter Bruen shocked the backers of Varro and Chappaqua by letting Peaceful off with a Hying start, not dipping his flag until that horse was beyond the time flag. The crowd yelled in derision as Peaceful opened up a big' gap. The other contenders never had the ghost of a chance to win. Peaceful led into the stretch by eight lengths and won, pulled up, by half that distance from Var ro. Hundreds of angry men surrounded the judges stand demanding that Peacetul be set back and crying 'Thieves!" "Rob bers!" and other like terms, while hisses could be heard throughout the ground?. Peaceful is owned by C. J. Cella, a brother of one of the proprietors of the race track, and this fact was strongly commented on. Viel Vance came on and won the Laurel stake handily pfter Frank Bell, the favor ite, had bumped himself out racing with the light-weighted Sard out in front. Two favorites, one second choice and four out siders won. Racing will be resumed at Dalmar Park on Monday. The winners: Gilmnre. 8 to l; Waklta. 12 to 1; Ladas. 12 to 1; Vici Vance. 1G to 5; Peaceful. 3 to 1; General Magruder, 1 to 2; Rushfields, 2 to 1. Jockey D. Hull Suspended. CINCINNATI, June 20.-Jockey D. Hall was suspended for the meeting at Newport to-day for his ride on Rose of Red. f.ivor ite in the third rate. The boy got off poor ly with the filly nnd turned wide into the stretch. She was running like a wild horse at the finish. Semicolon was played for a good thing In the fifth race, but was beaten a head on the post. He was backed from M) to 15 to 1. Weather hot. Winners in order: Ceylon. 4 to 1; Maggie Felix, C to 1: Follow. 6 to 5; John McElroy, 5 to 2; Flop, 6 to 1; Ignis, 3 to 1. Bis: Price for Yearling. NEW YORK, June 20. The Holmdel stud yearlings, the property of Gideon & Daly. were sold at auction to-day at Sheepshead Bay. "Dave" Gideon paid top price of JlO.mO for the full brother to Jean Beraud. while Futurla. by a Futurity winner out of a Futurity winner, was knocked down to James R. Keene for tS.TK Other sles were: B. c. by His Ilighness-Lilitia II. to I M. Myer, $2.5sH): b. c. by Esher-Noseiray, to John Mackey. $3.50; b. f. by His Highness-Chiffon. David Gideon, $1,600. Jockey O'Connor Injured. DETROIT, June 29. Jockey O'Connor met with a serious accident while at the post for the first race to-day at Highland Park. Wee Dolly let fly with both her heels Just as the flag went down and landed on O'Con nor a leg. fracturing It. All the table here will leave to-morrow by special train for Fort Erie, where racing begins July 4. Winners in order: Round O., S to 1; Khaki, 3 to 1; Paul Creyton. 8 to 5: Orontas. even; Bell Court, 3 to 1; Lemuel, 2 to 1: Our Uzzle, S to 5. THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, JUNE 30. 1901. INDIANS HAD ON PAINT AVHi:. THE SMOKE ROLLED AWAY DAVTO.N HAD LOST TWO SCALPS. The Locnl Club Sinnlized 1 Ttetnrn Home by Winning n Double Header Other Gnnie. Yenterdny'M Itenult nnd A Western Association Indianapolis. &; Dayton, o Indianapolis, 5; Dayton. 2 Grand Kaplds, 4; Columbus,' 2.. Fort Wayne. 3: Toledo, Wheeling, 4; Marion, 0 National League.- 11: Boston, 5 I Dl. L.OU1S, 1.. 7; Brooklyn, 4 14; Chicago, l o; Philadelphia, 4.... American League Milwaukee, o 15; Philadelphia, 13. ; Cleveland. 1 Washington, 2 Cincinnati, Brooklyn, St. Louis. New York, Pittsburg, Detroit, 5; Baltimore, Chicago, 4 Boston, 7; ttendnncc. UÄ) M 2.000 000 ....3.500 7,500 3,117 3, -0 ....C.024 ....4.300 Standing; of the Clubs. Western Association. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Indianapolis 58 41 17 .707 Grand Rapids 61 3 23 .500 Wheeling 5.') 31 2S .525 Dayton 57 2S 2T .432 Fort Wayne 61 29 Zl .473 Toledo 59 27 .450 Marion CO 24 26 .400 Columbus 60 21 2) .CSO National League. Clubs. Plaved. Won. Lost. Tct. Pittsburff 5C 32 24 .571 Philadelphia 53 31 25 .554 New York 43 27 22 .551 Brooklyn 5i SO 26 .536 St. Louis 3S 31 27. .534 Boston 50 23 23 .500 Cincinnati 53 23 30 .431 Chicago ...CO : 40 .333 American League. Clubs. Chicago 53 Boston 4f Detroit 53 Washington 47 Baltimore 47 Philadelphia 53 Milwaukee 54 Cleveland 52 riayed. Won. 38 2!) 30 23 25 23 10 17 Lost. 17 20 23 o ... 22 r.o Pet. .691 .533 .545 .532 .434 .332 .323 The Indianapolis team came home yester day and took two games from the Dayton team, the first being won without much exertion by a score of 0 to 5 and the second being captured after a hard fight by a score of 5 to 2. In the first battle the Hoosiers were lucky in batting and pound ed Cogswell's curves all over the lot. Day ton would not have scored so many runs had the fielding behind Suthoft been perfect. The second game was replete with bril liant playing by both teams, Bey, of the Indianapolis team, leading in the sensa tional work. Two of his catches In center field were marvelous - and once he fell to the ground after making a desperate run, but he caught the ball. Fox. Flynn and Hlckey made several pretty stops, while Wheeler played the fastest game for Day ton. Fox was the star of the second game with the bat. and he found Dunham's curves at v. ill. One of his long hits to right was good for a home run, as the ball went under the fence. Dyers played right field in the first game, and in the second game he was behind the bat, playing goo '3 ball in both contests. THE FIRST GAME. Sutthoft was pitted against Cogswell In the first game, and the former had all the best of the argument. On the first trip of the Dayton team to Indianapolis Cogs well's curves were bombarded all over the lot. On the last visit of the Hoosier's to Dayton he pitched magnificent ball and de feated Indianapolis. Yesterday he was given treatment similar to his first visit here.- The Hoosiers batted his curves op portunely, while Suthoft kept the Old Sol diers' hits well scattered. The fielding was a little loose behind both pitchers. Day ton was easily retired in the first. The first two Hoosiers struck out, but Shan non started the fun by beating out an in field hit. Kelly rolled one to Wheeler and beat it out. Wheeler making a wild throw to first, allowing Shannon to score 'and Kelly to reach third. Heydon hit for two bases and Flynn sent one to center for a triple, scoring on Gochenauers wild throw to the plate. Dayton scored a brace of tallies in the second. After Meyers was retired Goch- nauer drew a pass and went to third on Miller's single. Burns hit to Flynn, who threw to Heydon. The latter dropped the ball. Gochenauer scoring. An out and a hit scored Miller. The Hoosiers scored two In the third after two men were out. Flynn walked and Hlckey hit for three bases. Beyers scored Hickey with a single. A triple by Fox, Bey's single and Shannon's double added two in the fourth. The last run scored by Indianapolis came in the sixth, the result of Gochenauer's error on Bey's chance, a stolen base and two outs. A base on balls to Wheeler and Gros art's single gave Dayton one in the eighth. Dayton's two In the ninth were the result of a base on balls, Coggsweli's triple and an out. The score: Indianapolis. A.B. Fox. 2 5 Bey, cf 5 Shannon, If 4 Kelly, 1 4 Heydon, c 4 Flynn, s 4 Hlckey, 3 5 Byers, rf 3 Sutthoff, p 4 R. II. O. A. E. 113 7 0 2 2 2 0 1 12 10 0 1 1 12 0 0 115 4 1 2 2 3 5 1 1 2 0 2 0 0 2 10 0 0 10 0 0 9 14 27 18 1 R. H. O. A. E. 0 0 2 0 0 10 2 10 O T O 0 0 0 16 10 1 0 2 3 2 1110 0 0 0 4 1 l 1 3 6 1 0 110 10 5 7 23 8 4 10 0 0 Dayton. A.B. Smith, cf 4 Wheeler, 3 4 Orosart, rf 3 Meyers, 1 4 Goehnauer. s 2 Miller. If 4 Burns, 2 3 Blue, c 4 Coggswell, p 4 Totals 32 Kelly out on infield fly. Score by innings: Indianapolis 4 0 2 2 0 Dayton 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 25 Buses on Balls Off Sutthoff, 6; off Coggs well. 3. Struck Out By Sutthoff, 5; by Coggs well, 7. Hit by Pitcher By Coggswell. Byers. Two-base Hits Shannon, Heydon, Gro sart. Three-base Hits Fox, Flynn, Hlckey, Coggswell. Sacrifice lilt Kelly. Sto'.en Bases Fox. Bey. Left on Bases Indianapolis, 10; Day ton, 7. 1'mpire Mullane. Time 1:45. Attendance 1,500. niULLIANT FIELDING 3Inrked the Plnylnff of Both Team In the Second Gnrae. The second game was faster than the first contest, and at the end of the first inning it was hard to tell which team would have the best of it. Guese was on the slab for Indianapolis and Dunham pitched for Day ton. Guese passed the first Dayton batter, but a moment later he threw to Kelly, and the runner was caught napping. Neither side scored in the first inning, and Dayton was blanked In the second. In the lasi half of the second Kelly went out. but By ers hit to left for a base. Flynn flew to first and Hickey hit to right center for three bases, sending Byers across the plate. Suthoft popped up a fly and Dunham and Cross allowed the ball to drop between them. Hlckey scoring and Suthoft reach ing first. Fox's home run in the third add ed one for Indianapolis. Dayton scored two in the fourth, and all during the inning the playing was exciting. Meyers and Goehnauer singled, and Guese hit Miller, filling the bases. Burns hit to J'ox and Meyers was caught at the plate. With the bases still occuDled. Cross re lleved the strain somewhat by striking out. Dut Dunham came to bat and tried to win his own game. He made a two-bagger and scored two runs. The next man struck out. Dayton did not score again during the game. Indianapolis added two in the eighth in ning. Fox started the inning with a single ana stole second. Bey and Shannon went out. allowing Fox to score. Kelly singled and stole second, and Byers scored him with a single. The score: Indianapolis. A.B R. H. O. A. E. Fox. 2 4 2 3 2 2 0 Bey, cf 4 0 0 4 0 0 Shannon, If 4 0 1 3 0 0 Kelly. 1 4 117 0 0 Byers, c 4 1 2 7 0 0 Flynn. s 4 0 0 1 2 0 Hickey. 3 3 11 3 3 0 Sutthoff, rf 3 0 10 10 Guese, p 3 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 33 5 0 27 9 0 Dayton. A.B. R. II. O. A. E. Smith, cf 3 0 0 0 O 1 V.h-elo:-, 3 4 0 1 0 6 0 Gfo.'art, rf 4 0 110 0 Meyers, 1 4 0 2 11 0 0 Goehnauer, s 3 112 2 0 Miller, If 2 10 10 0 Burns, 2 4 0 2 3 3 0 Cross, c 3 0 0 6 0 0 Dunham, p 4 0 1 0 0 0 Blue 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 2 8 24 11 1 Batted for Cross in ninth. Score by innings: Indianapolis 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 2 5 Dayton 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 02 Bases on Balls Off Guese. 1. Struck Out By Guese, 6; bv Dunham, 4. Hit by Pitcher By Guese: Miller (2.) Two-base Hits Grosart. Dunham. Three-base Hit Hickey. Home Run Fox. Sacrifice Hit Goehnauer. Stolen Bases Fox. Shannon, Kelly. Left on Bases Indianapolis, 4; Dayton, 7. Umpire Mullane. Time 1:25. Attendance 1,500. Opening Game at Wheeling. WHEELING. W. Va.. June 29. The open ing of the baseball season here to-day was very successful. Kenna. from West Vir ginia University, made good, the visitors getting but three scattered hits and suf fering a shut-out. Marion looked danger ous in the eighth, when Vlox walked, Kell ner singled and Quinn walked. With two out, Pat Wright sent hot one to Young Thorny, who threw quickly to first, ending the aguny. Score: R H E Wheeling 0 0 110 10 1 4 9 2 Marion 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 3 2 Batteries Kenna and Fox: Pfister and ; Keiner. Attendance 2,000. Fort Wayne Won in Tenth. FORT WAYNE. Ind., June 29. Fort Wayne won from Toledo in the tenth in ning. The feature was the batting of Mc Intyre. He had a home run, two two-baggers and a single. Score: R II K Fort Wayne. 2 11200200 19 12 3 Toledo 1 0 0 3 2 0 0 2 0 0-8 12 7 Batteries Daniels, Fricken and Fuller; Joss and Grafflus. Umpire Hornung. At tendance GOO. Louisville Inder Another Xarao. COLUMBUS, O., June 29. Three singles, a base on balls and Mylleit's error gave Grand Rapids the game hi the first inning to-day. Columbus scored two in the ninth, but could noi quite reach. Attendance, 834. Score: R H K Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 5 1 Grand Rapids .4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 9 3 Batteries Talbot and Zinram; Weyhing and Zalusky. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati Datted Two IPtcliers Ont of the Itox and Won. BOSTON, June 29. Cincinnati won easily to-day, batting two Boston pitchers out of the box and scoring at will for the first six innings. Boston batted Hahn hard in the last part of the game, but could not over come the visitors' long lead. Score: R II E Boston 1 0 01 0 1 0 2 05 9 2 Cincinnati ......4 3 0 1 0 3 0 0 011 16 2 Batteries Dineen, Lawson and Pittin ger; Hahn and Peitz. Broke Even on Doable Header. BROOKLYN, June 29. Brooklyn and St. Louis broke even in a double-header to day, both scores being the same. The first gam3 was won by Brooklyn through su perior all-around playing and by long drives with men on bases. Not a hit off Powell was wasted, while those off Dono van were well scattered. Murphy wis a puzzle to the home team In the second game, being unusually effective in every inning except the fourth. McJames was wild and retired in the fifth in favor of Kitson, who was touched up for two triples and as many singles. The fielding of Kruger was the feature of both games. Scoie: First game R H E St. Louis 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 04 11 3 Brooklyn 3 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 7 6 0 Batteries Powell and Nichols; Donovan and McGuire. Second game R H E St. Louis 0 1 1 1 3-0 0 1 07 11 2 Brooklyn 0 0030000 14 11 2 Batteries Murphy and Ryan; McJames, Kitson and Farrell. Heavy Batting by Xevr York. NEW YORK, June 29. New York won to day by heavy batting. Matthewson was too much for Chicago. Waddell injured his hand in the fourth inning and Gleason went in to pitch. McBride, formerly of Cincin nati, played right field for New York in to day's game. Score: R H E New York 2 304001 4 -14 IS 1 Chicago 1 0 0 0 0D 0 0 01 4 4 Batteries Matthewson and Warner; Waddell, Gleason and K.Ing. PltUburg Scored in the Tenth. PHILADELPHIA. June 29. Cross missed a chance to retire the third man in the first inning this afternoon aid Pittsburg scored three runs. They earned their other two. The visitors were away off in their field ing. Score: RHE Philadelphia 010000201 04 8 2 Pittsburg ....3 01000000 15 12 5 Batteries Orth and McFarland; Poole, Leever and Zimmer. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Pitchers Battle for Seven Itinlnga and Then There Wan n Weakening. CHICAGO. June 29. For seven innings to-day's game was a great pitchers battle, Harvey holding the visitors down to four scattered singles, while Moore had not al lowed the semblance of a hit. Cleveland scored in the eighth on a wild pitch and a single. The Chicagos won out in their half after two outs. Harvey doubled, Hoy was passed. Jones and Mertes singled and Is bell lined out a triple. The fielding on both sides was unusually brilliant . Score: RHE Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 4 4 2 Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 4 1 Batteries Hatves and Sullivan; Mcore and Wood. Yon nur Too Much for Washington. WASHINGTON. June 29. Young kept Washington's hits safely scattered to-day, while Boston bunched their hits and placed their long ones opportunely. Mercer was substituted for Patten after the sec ond inning, when the visitors batted out two singles and two doubles, which, with an error, drove in four runs. Stahl was put out of the game at the end of the first for kicking. Score: Washington ...0 0 Boston 0 4 Batteries Patten, Young and Crlgcr. 0 0 0 0 10 0 1 0 0 0 0 RHE 22 6 2 17 12 2 Mercer and Clarke; Slncdus Seesavr Game. BALTIMORE. June 29. The Baltimore American League club won In a game of slugging see-saw against the Athletics here this afternoon. The heat was intense and affected both pitchers. Foreman was bat ted out of the box. The Athletics pro tested so vigorously at one of Connolly's decisions that the watch had to be pulled Deiore tney would continue the game. Cross and Piatt were benched. Score: R H E Baltimore 3 3 0 0 6 3 0 0 15 13 2 Philadelphia ..0 0 4 0 7 0 0 0 213 23 4 Batteries Foreman. McGinity and Rob inson; Piatt. Leitner and Powers. Milwaukee Shot Ont. DETROIT. June 29. The home team to day shut Milwaukee out. The visitors only made four base hits. Slever pitched splen didly and the fielding behind him was high class. Hawley pitched well, but his support was indifferent. Score: Detroit 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 2 3 6 1 Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 U 00 4 4 Batteries Siever and Buelow; Hawley and Maloney. m THREE I LEA G IE. Terre Hnute Defeats Hock Island trith Ense Other (lame. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 29.-Terre Haute won the last game of the series from Rock Island with ease. Bady's run ning catch was the feature. Score: RHE Terre Haute ...0 0022101 -0 121 Rock Island ...0 001000 1. 0 2 71 Batteries Brown and Starnagle; Kraus, Jarvis and Arthur. Umpire-Abbott. At tendance 300. EVANS VI LLE. Ind.. June 29. Evans vllle won to-day's game by timely hitting. White, the locals' new pitcher, did great work. Score: RHE Evansvllle 3 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 08 7 4 Rockford 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 14 G 1 Batteries White and Roth; Easton and Hansford. BLOOMINGTON, 111., June 29. After be ing easily defeated. Captain Smith protest ed to-day's game on account of Umpire Camp calling two balls on Pitcher Carra vcau. who threw the ball twice to Ber mingham while a batsman was in position. Score: RHE Bloomlngton ...3 2 0 1 0 3 0 0 -9 7 2 Davenport 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 16 7 2 Batteries Beedles and Belt; Carrlveau and Evers. DECATUR. 111.. June 29. Inability to hit and pitch defeated Decatur. Score: RHE Decatur 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 5 3 Cedar Rapids.. 1 0101020 -5 61 Batteries Swalms and Rollins; Gibson and Weaver. Southern League. At Shreveport- RHE Shreveport 2 0 0 0 0 0 02 4 1 Memphis 2 0 0 0 0 1 0-3 6 0 Batteries Lucid and McGuire; Kern and Armstrong. At Little Rock RHE Little Rock ....2 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 6 14 3 New Orleans ..0 0010210 04 82 Batteries McCloskey and Lynch; Mulkey and Abbott. At Chattanooga RHE Chattanooga ..1 0 0 2 5 3 1 1 316 18 0 Birmingham ..0 00022000494 Batteries Dolan and Roth; Gillen and Kalkhoff. At Nashville RHE Nashville 3 0 1 6 0 2 2 2 1 20 1 Selma 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 10 3 Batteries Hill and Fisher; Bailey, Baker and Harlow. llnrely Averted a Shut Out. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JAMESTOWN, Ind., June 29. In the sec ond game of the local series Ladoga bare ly escaped a shut-out by a batting rally in the ninth. Jamestown and the Indianapolis Hill Stars will play two games here July 4. Score: R E Jamestown 0 0 4 0 2 1 4 0 8 4 Ladoga 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 6 Batteries Steele and Johns; Fudge, Som mers and Camden. Baseball Noten. Pitcher James Burns, of the Ashtabula, O., club, has signed with St. Louis. Fox and Bey are improving in their bat ting. Fox led the stick work in the sec ond game. Bey's catch of Wheeler's fly in the sev enth Inning of the second game yesterday was phenomenal. The Dayton team plays a much better game than It did on its first visit to In dianapolis, and it takes good playing to defeat the Old Soldiers. Dayton will play here again to-morrow and Tuesday. Alloway or Stimmel will pitch to-morrow. Indianapolis plays at Grand Rapids the Fourth of July series. AMERICAN ATHLETES WON GOOD WORK BY KRAENZLHIN, DUF FY, DAXTEK AND COE, First Named Broke the British Hurdle Record and Captured the 104J Yards Dash and Long: Jump. LONDON, Jun 29. A. F. Duffy, the American runner at scratch, carried the Georgetown colors to the front at the Lon don Athletic Club meeting at Stamford Bridge, to-day, in the final of the one-hundred-yard handicap, with a high wind dead against him, and in quick time, win ning by a yard and a quarter in 10 sec onds. C. H. Jupp, with a yard start, was second, and L. F. Treemer! with two and a half yards start, was third. Duffy, who only disembarked Thursday, was doubtful whether he would compete In the final, but as the winners of the other heats had not bettered his time, 10 1-5 seconds, he con cluded to run, and won in great form. Irving K. Baxter, of Pennsylvania Uni versity, and Kratnzleln, the hurdler of the Chicago Athletic Club, were both unlucky in the hurdles. li the first set of the one-hundred-and-twenty-yard hurdle handicap Kraenzlein attempted his lamous style of jumping, stumbled at the eighth hurdle and fell prostrate at tho ninth, when he was well in advance of all competitors. Baxter had no better luck. He I'eil within a yard of the winning post. Thus both the Amer ican hurdlers wre debarred iron, contest ing in the final, which was won by Carey, the Irish champion. Time, 16 2-5 seconds. Kraenzlein started at scratch and Baxter and Carey had a six-yard handicap. Pennsylvania redeemed her colors when Coe put the sixteen-pound weight almost eleven feet further than his nearest best competitor. The climax was reached when Kraenzlein, after winning the long jump, broke Godfrey Shaw's British hurdic record of 15 1-5 sec onds by one-lifth of a second. The crowd then broke out into lusty cheering and sur rounded and almost carried the champion in. Shamrock II Shown Fine Form. ROTHESAY, Firth of Clyde. June 29. Shamrock II and Shamrock I had their first trial this afternon since the former was wrecked. A steady twelve to fourteen knot breeze was blowing when the yachts left their anchorage under mainsails. Be fore they were out in the bay jib and top sails were set and the boats reached out together in great form. The Kariad, under similar canvas, accompanied the Sham rocks, but the latter immediately took the lead and the Kariad quit. The sea was fairly smooth and Shamrock II pulled ahead, close-hauled. With sheets started. Shamrock II gained between a minute and a minute and a half over the old challenger in a three-mile run. On a working run to Fairlle the new boat held closer than the old. and set a pace the latter could not equal. The new mast stood the strain well, and yachtsmen are enthusiastic over the new boat's qualities. American Ronen Lncky. HENLEY. England.. June 23.-In the drawing for positions In the rowing races for the grand challenge cup the University of Pennsylvania crew had the good fortune to-day to get the Bucks side, which gives an estimated advantage of from one to two lengths. In the drawing for pairs Pennsylvania drew . the London Rowing Club, one of the weakest crews here. The Leander crew drew New College. Tho win ner of the Pennsylvania-London race meets tne i names crew. The winner of the Le-ander-New College heat meets the Bel gians. This is generally taken to slgnifv that Pennsylvania gets into the final heat, probably with Leander, as the Americans only meet two of the weakest clubs. The Pennsylvania crew paddled over the course this morning In good thape, and without any apparent diminution in form. They will row again this afternoon. Kramer nnd Kimball Won. NEW YORK. June 29. The Kings County Wheelmen held their twentieth annual race meet on Manhattan Beach cycle track to day. The professional match team race between Tom Cooper and Fran Kramer, representing America, and Sidney Jenkins and T. S. Gascoyne. of England, the Euro pean champions, was won by Kramer, who took the first two heats, with Cooper sec ond in one and Jenkins second In the other. In the final of the half-mile professional open Kramer was first in 1:03 2-5. with Freeman, of Portland. Ore., second, and Lesttr Wilson, of Pittsburg, third. O. S. Klrnbie, cf Louisville, captured the two mile professional handicap from the ninety-yard mark in 4S Mlns Moore Is Tennis Champion. PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-By defeat ing Miss Myrtle McAteer. of Tittsburg. Miss 'Elizabeth Moore, cf the Kings County Tennis Club, to-day regained the woman's tennis championship of the United States. Miss Moore lost the title to Miss McAteer last year. The contest to-day was keen and five sets were played before a result was attained. Itoas Defeated by Walthonr. PHILADELPHIA, June 2D.-"BobbIe" Waithour. of Atlanta, to-day defeated Ar thur W. Ross, of Newark, N. J., in a twenty-five-mile motor-paced bicvcle race on the Woodside Park track. Waithour fin ished In 3S minutes. 13 4-5 seconds, breaking the American record of 3S:C3 2-5. made by himself, In Washington, last Thursday. Allan Kennedy Won. ENGLEWOOD, N. J., June 29. The final match in the second annual tournament of the New Jersey Golf Association was played to-day between Allan Kennedy, Montclalr Golf Club, and W. L. Glenny. Hillside Tennis end Golf Club. The former won with S7 to Glenny's S9. ' Gen. Butterfleld Falling. f NEWBURG. N. Y., June 29.-Gen. Daniel Butterfleld. who ha3 been ill at his home in Cold Springs for about a month. Is now rapidly falling. Dr. Murdock, who Is at tending him, says that the patient failed considerably yesterday and to-day, owing in a small degree to the excessive heat. The general is gradually losing ground, and to-day he was unable to get out of his bed. The physician does not believe he can recover. Electric Lighting. The Home Heating and Lighting Com pany are now making contracts for fur nishing electric lights for residences and business houses; also for furnishing: power for all those who wish to operate ma chinery or electric fans. The company expects to be ready to fur nish light and power about Sept. 1. Those desiring either light or power from a first-class modern plant, with the be3t of service, are requested to either call at the office of the company in the Indiana Trust building or call up by telephone, old 'phone No. 33.- when the representatives of the company will be glad to give any informa tion necessary. HOME HEATING AND LIGHTING CO. A -rrV Krauss Shirt Wears Best Fits Best Looks Best They arc as near perfection as it's possible to make a shirt You're cheating1 yourself if you buy other makes. Prices $1.00 to $3.00 You'll find the kind of Underwear you want here 50c, 75c and $1.00 a garment and up. Paul H. Kraoss 44 East Washington St. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF Thelarion Irast Co. JUXÜ SOm - - - 1901 ASSETS. Mortgage loans Collateral . loans Miscellaneous bonds Dcnd premiums Trust securities Real estate Advances to estates Real efctate. Insurance and rent tjt.. Accounts receivable Furniture and fixtures Carh Unpaid capital stock fS.V)3.4: 10.S70.O5 2W.370.li 3.729.4-) i:o.3iö.;j 273. l.OSv -3 13. 1V. 55 1.S70.00 127.43i.7 150.000.0) I1.4S4.4S5.2) LIABILITIES. Capital tock 3'V).O"i0.00 Undivided profits 63.412.03 Savings aepoMts SS1.613.7S Real estate. Insurance and rental dept. 3.744 (2 Accounts payable 3.2W.55 Tru&t deposits 223.417.3 $1.4Sl.4.2) OFFICERS: JOSEPH T. ELLIOTT. President. FERDINAND WINTER. Vice President. PRESTON T. K ELSEY. Second Vice President. P. C. TRUSLER. Secretary and Treasurer. DIRECTORS: 8tourhton J. Fletcher, Simon P. Sheerin. Ferdinand Winter, George G. Tanner. Byron K. Elliott. Charles Latham, Chas. N. Thompson. Julius A. Lemcfce. Samuel A. Morrison. Joseph T. Elliott. . Preston T. Kl?jr, Cla. N. William. Porch Furniture Refrigerators GoCarts At greatly reduced prices THIS W U 12 IC. Rl;;ht now when you njcd them. WW '' SV.00 adjustable Go-Carts re- en duped t ) 4)U. OU $11.00 iidjustal.le GoCarts rc- CtQ Cf duccd to CPO.OVJ $14.00 adjustable GoCarts ro- (tlfl fl duced to qjiu.ou SäVOü adjustable Go-Cart re- tlf Cl duccd to kpi.OU New Iceberg Refrigerators TIIK HCST MAl)i: Regular $14.00 Refrigerators gi at. . . .S 1 1.ÖO Regula r J 1S.03 Refrigerators ao at . . . . H 4.3 Regula r SJU.O) Refrigerators go at . . . . 1 6-5o Sander & Recker FURNITURE CO. 219, 221. 223 East Washington Street, DIKX'CTLY Ol'l. COUUTIIOUSK. FIREWORKS CKeap! CKeap! Splendid Novelties, Large Assortment. Prices Lower Than Ever. Big Results at a Small Cost W. IL ROLL'S SONS 203 East Washington St. Sunday Jou.nal pictures framed cheaply and handsomely. i A Hearty Welcome Whether you come to co or to Luv. Our ffvdt are our best advertisements. Call an wonr ladies' solid gold watch, with diamond t-tone, for $.S.0a J. P. MULLALLY, Diamonds and Jewelry 28 Honurmnt Place. ' Big Bare ai Isi railway Travel Only one fare plus 2 for a rotinrl-trip ticket to an Francisco Br.d Los Angeles. July 2 and 10. August C and 20, September 3 and 17. . Through tourist sleepers and chair cars. Personally conducted excursions. See California's citrus groves, oil wells, ranches, vineyards, big tree and mines. Wit Grand Canyou of Ariioua en route. Sante F Cm. T. (.UNr. Gen. .ttr't., A. T. J. F. Rj 41? Walnut Street , Cincinnati. Ohio. r r: B 88les Wi; bundle r complete line f hl2h-Ma:e bugles carriam-n. pba toii etc., tf s'-u -"ltjrt-ed in a n u laclim i u m Rv.rkove Ruirv Co, f t.YitU minis, n.. Mavrr ur rUc' C, of tmeng, in., ll. A. Mcj r and C , of 5yr;icn N. ., wUotc m.td u:Kons are known the worM ovt-r. Sc us before you bviy. HARMON & HALL 131-131 West Vhluetoa Mract SAWS AM) MILL Sl'lTMKS. E. C ATKINS & CO. r - y Manufacturer v.d lie- VV S lairers of all kinds of W V U Office and Fac ory South and llllcols Slrrcts. l.NülAWOLI IND. SAWS bllLTIMU nnd ÜMEKY WHEELS Ml'EClALTIUS OK W. 15. Barry av end Supply Co.- U2 S. PEXN. ST. All Win of Saw replr CO fKACTOUS. IflPl WH I IA W to.srnuj.iKt wvsi4i. i..( MUtl iitLtIt. Odcelloom n, lcgU Blocic JCi, Thon .ML