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TIIE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. SATURDAY. AUGUST 31, 1001, MAHN WAS IN GOOD FORM ami tiii: rici vvri iyi:iis c;.vi: lint ri;nri:cT st ppout. t. Louis Trlerf to Win In the Mnth When the Ilnaew Were Pull, but Could Not tirt Required lilt. Yritcrtliij Ileault nnd Attendance. Western Association. Fort Wayne. A; Marlon. 2 Not stated Dayton. 5; Matth x. 2 -(,) C.rpnd Rapid. 6; Columbus. 3 Toledo-Wheeling ialn National Ir.igue. Cincinnati. 7; St. Louis. T, Philadelphia. : New York. 0 2.""" Brooklyn. 4: Ro.ton, 3 -.'"'J ritteburK-ChicaKo Rain American League. Philadelphia. 3: Milwaukee. 1 fV Horton, 5: Detroit. 4 3ls Chicago, 5; Raltimore, 5 -ltJ,J Stamllnic of the Clnl. ' Western Association Club. Played. Won. Lo?t. 4S r r.s 74 Pet. .r. .r-.2 ..rui l .473 Pet. .:.;: .r.i .r.i .4M JS2 .412 .411 Grand Rapids 117 Fort Wayne 121 Toledo 112 Dayton 11' WheHlnc 117 Matthews U2 Marlon 1'" Columbus 115 ci :.. r.:i 47 41 National league. Club.-. Played. Won. rittsburpr 11 CI Philadelphia K fc: Lo?t. 4J 47 4S s to Lost. Rrooklyri 11') Ft. Louis ios R.fon I" Cincinnati V)l New York I'J Chicago Ill LH 4:; 42 4. American League. Clubs. " Played. Won. Pet. .7 .51!) r .412 .415 Chicago 107 6." 4J Ronton 10H CI 4 Raltimore 10:: :7 4; Detroit l'rt W r Philadelphia V'l M M Washington lot 4'i :s Cleveland V; 4 Milwaukee I0J U7 7J ST. LOUIS, Aus. ..-Cincinnati put up an errorless tcame to-day and won by bunching long hits In the eighth and ninth Inninga. Hahn was in good form and, ex cept for Rurkett's single. In the llrst hi ring, no hits were r-gltcr-.'d by St. Louis until the sixth Inning. St. LouU rallied at the close and batted In four runs, but failed to tie the score after filling the bases in the ninth. Atendance, 2,ou0. Score: st. i. H.H. O.A. U. Cln. R.II O.A.F.. IoMjm. cf...2 1 0 0 0 Harly. rf...l 2 I 0 o Reckley, 1...0 3 14 0 0 Cra'ford, ef.l 2 0 0 0 Parkett. If.. 2 3 2 o 0 Xeldri'k. cf.O 14 0 0 jMnov'n, rf.O 0 1 o ü Wallace, I...0 1 3 2 0 Krucr. 3 0 0 5 2 0 McC.ann. 1..0 0 4 11 Pa.l.len. 113 0 Ryan, c i o 3 0 I'owell. p 1 0 0 10 SehrlTer ..1 1 0 0 0 Nichols ..0 1 0 0 U Mar.in. n...o 0 1 2 0 Stilnfel-I, 3. .2 1 IVItZ. 2 0 1 l!r?en. C....0 1 1 5 0 12 0 9 10 Hahr. i t 10 3 0 Tutala ....7 12 27 13 0 Totals ....5 S20 12 1 Becklev out; hit by b.tted ball. "Hat ted for Ryan in the ninth. Hatted lor Powell in the ninth. Cincinnati 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 2-7 St. Louis 0 0 U U 0 1 J 2 2-5 Earned runs Cincinnati. S; St. Louis, 2. Two-base hits Rurkett. Schrlver, Wallace, Tadden. Dobbs, lieckler. Crawford (2.) Sae rlrice hits Dobbs. Rurkett. Donovan. Three-base lilt Rurkett. Rises on balls Ort Hahn. 4; off I'owell. 3. Struck out Ry Hahn. 6; by Powell. 3. Stolen bas.'i Nich ols. Harley, Dobbs. Left on bases St. Louis. C; Cincinnati, 7. Time 2 hours. Um pire Urown. Donornn Steadier Tlmn Dlueen. B03TOX, Aug. SO.-Roth team? batted vell to-day, but Donovan's superior stead iness, at critical moments gave Rrooklyn th game. A great stop by Long was a feature. Score: It II F Roston 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 03 8 2 Brooklyn 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 04 i 1 Batteries Dlncen and Kittrldge; Dono van and Farrell. . . New Yorlt I'nnble to Score, NEW YORK, Au-i CO.-Phlladelr Ua easily outplayed New Yor to-day, all the latter playing a etupld game. Duggleby pitched consistently, only two of the homo team reaching second. Mfttthewson was steady to the fifth Inning. Then he seemed to lose his speed, and the visitors madu hits al most when they pleased. Score: It II K Ncr York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o C 3 Philadelphia ...0 1002020 3 S 13 3 Battarlrs Matthewson end Warner; Dug ffleby and McKarland. - 4 A3IFRIC VN LPAIil i:. Donahue Lost for Mllnnnkre In the Tenth by Fumbling. MILWAUKEE. Wis, Aug. 30.-Donahue lost tho game In tho last inning by fum bling David's ehort hit, after two men tvere out. Wilts and Fultz scored on the mlspUy. Garvin and Wiltso pitched rplendld ball, but tho latter received the better support. Anderson and Cor.roy's Ilelding was tho feature. Score: It II F Milwaukee ..0 00001000 01 y 3 Phlldelphla .0 10000000 2-3 6 2 Uatteries Iarvln and Donahue; Wiltse and Stoolman. Host on Surprised Detroit In Mnth. DETROIT. Aug. SO.-DetroIt had the game won up to the ninth inning, with the score 4 to 3 in its favor. Oa its last attempt, however, Boston scored two runs. Cronln pitched better than Young and should have won. A double-header was to have been played, but rain fell heavily at the close of the first game and prevented this. Score: It II F Boston 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2-5 5 1 .Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 04 14 4 Batteries Young, Lewis and Crlgcr; Cronln and Shaw. Called "When the Score YVn Tied. CHICAGO, Aug. CO. The game between Baltimore-and Chicago to-day was tedious, poorly played and featureless, excepting tor the numerous ilelding chances offered the home team. Soven of the ten runs frored resulted from gifts, errors, a wild pi'eh and a parsed ball. The game was called at the end of the ninth Inning on ac count of darkness. Score: RH E Chicago 2 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 05 12 3 Baltimore 0 1 0 0 3 U 1 0 05 7 4 Ratteries Callahan and Sugden; Foreman and Roblnwon. AVKSTKUX ASSOCIATION. Dayton Celebrates Return Home by Defeating Matthew. DAYTON, O., Aug. CO. Dayton returned home to-day for a solid month -of games, which Armour says he is bound shall clinch the pennant. Tho tirst victim was Mat thew?. Score: It H E Dayt.m 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 5 S o Matthews 0 0 0 0 2 ü U 0 02 Ö 1 Batteries Coggs well and Blue; Sehlorf and Williams. l,mxlre llornung. . Attend ance 2"0. (iranil Ilnplda Kept It Lend. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Aug. Co.-To-day's game was closely played. Roth pitch ers were hit freely. Grand Ripids s.eured a lend that Columbus could not overcome, although the visitors made a strong bid lor ic lory. Score: R II F tlrand Rapids. ..2 0 10 2 10 0 a 11 Columbus 2 i 0 0 0 0 U 2 1-5 12 I Batteries Uailey and Zahihky; Williams and Locke. Port Wayne Won ritcber Ilnttle. MARION. Ind., Aug. 3. To-day's game between Marion ami Fort Wayne, was a pitchers' battle. Fort Wayne winning in the seventh inning by bunching their hit: Score: It 1 1 M Marlon 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1-2 7 4 Ft. Wayne 1 0 0 ü 1 0 J 0 8 - Ratterles-Ames and RyT.; Danlils and Fuller. Cm pi re Latham. Three F I.rnRCif. At K ansville. Ind. K If R Kvarnvllle o 2301110 -: 11 2 Terre Ilaute. ...1 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 1-7 11 tJ Ratteib m Polchow and Roth; Swain nml Starnaftle. At Hook Island It H F Rock Island ...3 2000020 -7 y 1 Cedar Rapid ..0 1 Ü 9 0 0 0 U 0-1 2 2 Uatteries Huuhes and Hcbsfinan; Mc Farland und Weaver. At Decatur, 111.- KHK Decatur 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 04 7 3 Uloumlngton ...1 0 U 1 1 u 0 U 03 5 6 Latteries Dorner and Noonan; McGrce viy und licit. At Itoekford, 111.- R II K Davenport 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 5 5 Kockrord 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 12 5 3 Latteries Doyle and Shannon; Llllott and Thiery. Southern Amoclutlon. At Little Roek It II F Chattanooga .208 0 0 0 1 0 2 l:: 11 1 Little Rotk....l 3 U U U 1 0 4 3-12 2." 4 Uatteries Dolan and Roth; Popp and Lynch. At UirmiiiKham. Ala. RUR Ulrmlnsharn ...3 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 7 9 1 Shreveiiort 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1-3 S 1 Uatteries Keefc and Kalkhoff; dates and MctJ u I re. At New Orleans R II F Flma 0 2000000100 03 4 0 New Orleans 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1-4 4 1 Iiatterie Ualley and Moore; Dannehower and Abbott. At Nashville- KHK Nashville 1 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 5 12 4 Memphis 2 0 U 0 0 0 0 2 04 12 0 Uatteries Sample and Fiher; Robb and Armstrong. I'or Chauiplonililp of Indiana. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BUND. Ind., Aug. 30.-A series of three games for tho baseball champion ship of Indiana will be played Sunday and Monday between the South Rend (Jreers and Rochester. Monday's two games wid be played at Flkhart. RICHEST RUNNING PRIZE i:thifs run Tin: coxky islaxii jockuv CLi'irs pitihity. (rent Crowd Fxneeted lit Sheeiinhend liny To-Day to Wltnen Hie Fveitt Yeterdny Winners. NEW YORK. Aug. CO.-The Coney Island Jockey Club will open the fall racing sea son In the Metropolitan district to-morrow at Shecpshead Bay. The Futurity, the rich est llxture of the season. Is the star feature of the programme, and it is expected will prove the magnet for a record breaking crowd. The race is for two-year-olds down the old Futurity course, which is 170 feet short of six furlongs. Eighteen of the most royally bred and highest class young sters in training probably will start and in 'every reluct the Held is one of the best which ever competed for the rich prize. The probabilities for clear weather and a fast track are pleasing to race-goers, as in terest in the races is at fever heat and all true lovers of the sport are anxious to see the race deckled on its merits. In the Held are entered such well-known fly ers as Nasturtium, Hyphen, King Hanover, Goldsmith, Blue Girl, Yankee. Flywheel, Do Reszke and Port Royal, while of the others Ueno and Rarron, which have never faced the starter, but have been highly tried, are well thought of by those who have seen them work. William C. Whitney, who won the rare last year with Ballyho Bey, seems to hold a strong hand with Nasturtium, King Hanover and Goldsmith, and In all proba bility his stable will go to the post favorite. Nasturtium has net started since June 13 and has gradually beyii pointed up to this race. He was purchased from A. L. Aste for a reputed price of $50,000. He has shown himself to be a hish clrs eolt, and it is in him that Mr. Whitney places confidence to-morrow. Turner will have the mount. Next to the Whitney stable John F. Mad den's three have the biggest following. He will be represented by Blue Girl, the best tllly of the year; Yankee, who has won his only two starts with tho greatest ease, and Guntlre. It is a strong combination. Perry Belmont will be represented by Fly wheel, just purchased from Madden, and Ueno will carry the colors of Clarence Mackay. Mr. Mackay paid a big price for him with the futurity in view. Fort Royal will carry the white, blue spots of James R. Keene. Altogether one of the best races of the season is In prospect. The entries for the futurity follow: Goldsmith. 121: King Hanover, 120; Rlue Girl. 12s; Flywheel, 125; Hyphen, Port Royal Nasturtium, 122; Carroll D., Pentecost, Yankee, 11.; De res Seke. 117; Rarron, Satur day, The Talisman. Caughanaga, Hcno, 112; Gun (ire, 114; Lux Casta, le;. Whitney stable King Hanover, Nastur tium, Goldsmith. Madden stable Yankee, Blue Girl, Gun lire. The Futurity will be the fourth race on the card. YKSTFHIIAY'S HACKS. St. Marcus Won Third Event at Haw thorne In an Exciting- Finish. CHICAGO. Aug. CO.-St. Marcos won the third event at a mile at Hawthorne to-day In tho most exciting llnlsh of tho afternoon. Max Bendlx, the favorlto in the betting, was beaten for the place by Flying Torpedo and Kunja. Maggie Davis, who had hardly a friend in the second race, won that event with speed to spare, leaving tho favorite. Triaditza, and School for Scandal among the also rans. Winners in order: HermN 2 to 1; Maggio Davis, 6 to 1; St. Marcos, 4 to 1; Argregor, 9 to 11; Mabel Winn, 4 to 5; Laureate, 7 to 10. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 30. First and second choices split the card equally at Delmar to day. Winners: Diaz, 3 to 1; Colonial Girl, 6 to 5; Marguerito Hageman. 3 to" 2; uc vokc, 5 to 1; Kisme, 1) to 5; Ed L., 7 to 2. ST. LOUIS. Aug. C0.-First choices swept the card nt Klnloch Park to-dav. Winner' Star Cotton. 2 to 1; Arigato. s to 5; Miss Conrad, even; Monos, 1 to 8; Nettle Regent 7 to D. ' FORT ERIE. Ont.. Aug. Co. Winners Midnight Chimes, d to 5; La Crimae. 3 to 1; Hleaway. 11 to 5; Ulcdl, 3 to 5; Zack Ford 6 to 1; Curtzy. 2 to 1. Letter Carriers Gathering. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.. Aug. Co. Dele gates and officers of the National Ix-tter Carriers' Association continued to arrive to-day. The board of trustees of tho Mu tual Benefit Association nave been in ses sion' all day auditing the year's business. This is a fraternal benefit organization composed of letter carriers. The oflloers present are: President Charles R. Kelley. of New York; Trustees S. E. Graham, of Kansas City, and Charles Longhead, ot Detroit, and Chief Collector Wllmot Dunn, of Nashville. The present membership is 4.200. The total death payments during the past year were KJ,SO:..3o. The organi zation has Increased in membership -KM the past year. Olllcers of Colored Pythlniis. CHICAGO. Aug. 30. The Uniform Rank, Colored KnUhts of Pythi is, to-day elected the following officers: Supreme chancellor. Samuel W. Starks. West Virginia; vice chancellor. L. M. Mitch 11, Texas; prelate, C D. White. Ohio; master of exchequer. John 11. Young. Arkansas; lecturer, John Mitchell, jr., Virginia; keeper of records and seal. C. K. Robinson. Missouri; master of arms, D. S. Miller, Kentucky; medical director. Dr. It. F. Boyd. Tennessee; Inner guard, Frank Urown. Jr.. Louisiana; outer guard. Alex. N. Johnson. Florida: major general. R. R. Jackson, Illinois. The next convention will be held nt St. Louis iiiil'juJ. tiro er Cleveland to Speak. PITTSRURG. Pa.. Aug. 3.-Kx-Prcsidcnt Grover Cleveland has consented to deliver the oration at founders' day of the Car n i;ie Institute on Thursday, Nov. 7. This Information was conveyed to-day by a cablegram from Andrew Carnegie at Ski bo Castle. Scotland, to the committee on ar rangements. Mr. Cleveland 1ns not an nounced the subject of his address. Mrs. Austin's new drers Is fine as silk. FINAL SERIES OF RACES TRIAL OP COVSTITI TIOV AMI COI.I M III A TO ni:.i TO-DAY. On the Outcome Depend the Selection of the Cup Defender Another Spin by Shamrock. NEWPORT, R. I., Aug. CO. The final ?crles of races between the Constitution and Columbia will bein over the Newport cours. to-morrow. Of all the contests that have taken plate between the American boats this season these are the most im portant, for on their result depends the selection of the defender to sail against the Shamrock II for the America's cup off Sandy Hook. Out of sixteen raoe9 already finished each has won eight, und so closely matched are the two boats in the matter of speed that many good yachtsmen say that, whatever the outcome of the trials, It will still be u hard task to choose be tween them. The challenge committee Is now com posed of Commodore Lewis Cass Ledyurd, chairman; Rear Commodore C. L. F. Rob inson, secretary; J. V. S. Odle, C. Oliver Iselln. J. Malcomb Forbes, J. P. Morgan, S. Nicholson Kane, Edward M. Brown and Archibald Rogers. It is understood that Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan, who Is one of the owners o the Columbia, will either resign from the committee or take no part In the selection of the defender. Mr. E. D. Mor gan, tho Columbia's mauaging owner, has already resigned, and his place was filled by the appointment of Mr. Archibald Rogers. At tho llnlsh of the trial races next Wednesday the regatta committee, con sisting of former Commodore S. Nicholson Kane, Mr. Chester Grlswold and Mr. New bury Lawton, will turn over to the chal lenge committee tho data regarding nil the races between the Constitution and the Columbia. Thus they will take Into con sideration all the previous races, as well as the three trials, and make up their opinion. But, inasmuch as the two boats are now even, more depends on the coming races than on all the others. Both raters are at their moorings In the harbor to-night tit for the fray. The Con stitution has been put In the, best possible trim by her designer, Nat Herreshoff, whose Illness has hitherto prevented him from devoting much time to the boat. His inability to take part la the management of the Constitution lias been a serious loss, and now that he himself has been able to prepare her for tho trials, her friends ex pect greatly improved performances. The last mainsail, that was first tried in the Seawanhaka races, will be retained, as it is by far the best of all. The new boat was given a trial spin down the bay to-day and the sails had a good stretching. Tho h ad stavs, which slackened when the boat was hauled out, were also set taut, and all the rigging was given a thorough overhaul ing. The Columbia also was given final touches to-day, and both boats are now ready to show the best spYed there is in them. Sir Thomas Lipton, owner of the chal lenger, will be a spectator of the race on Monday. He has accepted an invitation to be the guest of Commodore Ledyard nt dinner on that day, and the event will be made the first official welcome to the Brit ish yachtsmen by the officers of the New York Y'acht Club. Other guests will be the owners of the Constitution and Colum bia. SHAMROCK AT SEA. Cup Chnllenuer Has nil In terentlng Trial Lusting Pour Hours. NEW YORK, Aug. CO.-The Shamrock had a most interesting trial spin for four hours to-day in a light breeze from tho south ast. After making a couple of tacks to fetch out the rough Gedney channel she stood out to sea on the starboard tack un der mainsail, club topsail. Jib staysail and baby Jib topsail. Passing Sandy Hook lightship close aboard, the yacht stood off shore six miles. Sir Thomas Lipton and George Li. Watson, with Commodore Hlll yard, were then transferred to the Erin. The Shamrock, after making a short tack, kept oft at 1:15 for home. Tho spinnaker boom was dropped to port, and at 1:33 the sail was hoisted and set in one minute. Those following tho yacht had just time to gee a good look at the sail, which, it was said, was the handsomest piece of linen even seen on a cup challenger, when it was quickly lowered, and at l:vi u balloon fore sail was substituted for the working one. With the wind over tho port quarter tho Shamrock for the next hour traveled nine knots easily without making more than a ripple on the water. Coming in through Gedney channel at 2:45 the wind Increased, and with a magniricent burst of speed the yacht traveled from there to the point off tho Hook at a twelve-knot clip. There she luffed and took in all her sails except ihn jib. Then she sailed to her mooring and made fast for the day. Ills: Bet on the Yacht Itaee. NEW YORK, Aug. CO. What is said to be the greatest wager in the history of the sporting world was arranged to-day upon the result of the international yacht races. Twenty English and American capitalists are interested in it venture which involves nearly half a million dollars. W. F. Mustln, president of the Pittsburg Stock Exchange, representing ten wealthy residents of that city, gave assurance to Walter J. Kingsley that the $150,0o0 which he brought on -the Deutsehland yesterday from an English syndicate of prominent men to be placed upon the Shamrock would be covered at odds of 3 to 3. This afternoon the prin cipals met to discuss details, and Mr. Kingsley will wire to England the exact state of affairs. The Pittsburg syndicate Is said to be made up of John K. Rryden, D. N. Clemson. J. N. Chambers. A. M. Fox, D. W. Gillespie, M. K. McMullen. George Ii. McFarlane. A. R. Peacock, Thomas Mor rison and C. Tindall. THE KICKHAMS WON. Defeated All-Ireland Team In the Football Match. BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. CO.-The Gaelic football match, the feature of the Irish sports in the Pan-American stadium this afternoon, was won by the Kiekhams, of New York, from the All-Ireland team by a score of one goal and three points to five points. Tho athletic contests resulted as follows: One-mile run, scratch: Fred Cooksley, Rochester A. C. won; G. H. McCormioK, Y. M. C. A., Buffalo, second; YV. 1. Allen. Y. M. C. A., Ruffalo. third. Time, 4:54V Running high jump: J. T. Mahoney, Knickerbocker A. C. New York. won. five feet seven inches; William Fletcher, Kick ham football club. New York, second; J. J. Blackburn, New York, third. Putting sixteen-pound shot: Adam Gunn, Buffalo, won; John R. Dewitt. Princeton University, second; Timothy O'Rourke, St. Mary's L. anil A. A., Toronto, third. Dis tame. forty-one feet and one-quarter inch. Throwing fifty-six-pound weight: Thomas K. Barrett, St. loco's Gymnasium, Balti more, won. twenty-six feet one inei; D. O. Council. West Side A. C, New York, sec ond; John R. Dewitt. Princeton, third. Hurling match: Kiekhams five points, All-Irclands one point. EXPERT RIFLE SHOOTING. High Score Made by IrUhmen nt the Sen (äirt ItaitKe. SEA GIRT, N. J.. Aug. SO.-The National Rifle Association of America began a ten days' shooting tournament on the New Jer sey state camp ranges at Sea Girt. N. J., to-day which promises to be one of the most Important sporting events held on the American side of the Atlantic ocean. Two matches of International character will be decided before the close of the meeting. These events will be the special challenge match at S". and yards between representative teams from the Ulster Rifle Association, of Belfast. Ireland, and the New Jersey State Rlrle Association, and the world's championship team contest, for which only two teams have entered, mak ing it a match between Canada and the United States. To-day the FIster men and several of the American shootrs from whose ranks (Jen. Rird W. Spencer will select the New Jersey team monopolized the long ranges. becSn- ning at the NX)-yards range and going back to the Doo and the i,nno yards, each man shooting eleven times at each distance. Governor Foster M. Voorhees complimented John Wilson, captain of the Irish team, on the wonderful performance of hts men. At !o yards John Morgan, of Ireland, scored ten successive bull s eyes, and out of his first twenty-two shots he made twenty bull's yes at the kk) and yards. When each side had finished the round of three distances Morgan had 13. points out of a possible 1. and Robert Du-vnn, another Filter man. had a similar -orc. There was only a lisM wind la evldei'jc while tho men were llrlng over the shorter ranges, but when they began at 1,0 n) yards there was a lit f til. puffy wind, which bothered them, and the scoring became Irregular. J. R. Williams, of Be lfast, made the top score of L" out of a possible 50 at this distance, and his total for the three ranges was 131. CRESCEUS FAILED AGAIN CC7liD M)T LOWER IMS RECORD AT x a 1 1 1 1 a t ; a s i :tt v a i 1 1 v . Covered the 31 lie with Running Mates In 2:. Flat U:OS Puce "Won by Dan l'ateh. PROVIDENCE, Aug. SO.-Crcsccus failed to lower the world's trotting record in his start against time at Narragansett Park this afternoon. Ills time was 2:05 flat. The attempt to break the record wa3 not made until after 6 p. m., when the wind had died down. The track was smoothed over and was in the best of shape for tho cham pion's footing. He scored down once but did not get a good start. Tho second time George Ketcham nodded for the word, but Cresceus went off his feet In the stretch and he came down once more. A runner followed and a hundred watches were snapped on the great chestnut stallion as he shot under the wire. He got to the quarter in 31 seconds, -vhere a second run ner joined him and took up a position a length behind the first. The half was reached In 1:02U and the three-quarters in 1:34' and hope of breaking the record was gone, but Cresceus came home strong be tween the two runners, making the last tjuarter In 3.",i seconds and the mile In 2;05 Hat. Wu Tlngfang, the Chinese minister, saw the great mile from the judges' stand, and he was an interested and enthusiastic spec tator at the races, which he witnessed from a box, where he was the guest of Dr. J. F. Sullivan, of this city. The meetii g came to a close to-day. Dan Patch, the unbeaten son of Joe Patchcn. took the 2:os pace In straight heats. Mazelte forced him to pace the first heat In 2:04V2. but the next two were easier. It took seven heats to settle the 2:14 pace. Coxey was tho favorite, but did not win a heat until the fifth, and the next two gave him the race. Prince of India took the llrst two, Charles Mc. the third and Nigger Jack the fourth, rpllttlng up the most interesting event of the week. Frazier easily landed the 2:20 pace in threu straight heats. Fourth money was divided between Tommy Mc, The Judge and Fred Ji. Summaries: 2:0$ Pace; purse, $l5uo: Dan Patch, b. h., by Joe Patchen- Zelika, by Wilkes Boy (Mcllenry)... Ill Mazetta. b. m. (L. McDonald) 2 5 4 Major Muscovite, br. h. (McMahon).. j 2 5 Mayine, ch. m. (Grady) 8 8 2 Harold IL, b. g. (Proctor) 3 4 3 The Bishop, b. g. (Berry) 10 3 7 Raymond M., blk. h. (Johns) i 10 8 Emma E., ch. m. (Lawrence) -3 7 G Artalco, b. g. (Dore) 7 6 J) Dariel, b. in. (A. McDonald) a 9 10 The Admltal, b. h. (Payne) 11 11 11 Time 2:04, 2:07, 2:WVt. 2:14 Pace, purse $1,5: Coxey, b. g., by Judge Cox (Spear) a 9 2 3 1 1 1 Prince of India, br. h. (Ly ons) 1 17 5 6 3 4 Nigger Jack, blk. g. (Ar thur) 6 4 4 1 2 2 2 Charlie Mc, blk. g. (Dur fee) 8 2 1 4 3 4 3 Pug, g. g. (Barnes) 4 3 3 2 4 ro Captain drucken, b. g. (Kr vin) 2 6 6 6 5 ro Listerine, b. m. (Clark) 7 S 5 7 dis Lita W., br. m. (Hatch ings) 3 5 9 dr Mlsn McDonald, blk. m. (Mlddleton) ..: 5 7 8 dr Time 2:14, 2:14, 2:12'2, 2:15, 2:14'4. 2:13, 2:17H. 2:20 Pace: purse, $1,200: Frazier, ch. g., by Sphynx (Mc llenry) 1 1 1 Teddy F., ro. g. (Snow) 2 2 6 Dandy C g. g. (Garrison) fi 8 2 Tommy Mc. b. g. (McCarthy) 3 4 5 The Judge, blk. g. (A. McDonald). ...5 3 4 Fred IL, br. g. (Noble) 4 & 3 Cubanola, blk. h. (Greer) 8 6 7 Anna It., blk. ml (Proctor) 7 7dis Time 2:12. 2:12, 2:12. Against time to beat the world's trotting record of 2:02i: Cresceus, ch. h., by Robert McGregor, dam Mabel, by Mambrlno Howard (Ketch nm) Time by quarters: First, :31; sec ond. :3i; third. :32'4; fourth, :30s. To tal time :31Vi, l:02i, 1:3 li. 2:05. Trlntntc Pair Races Postponed. TOLEDO, Aug. CO.-The tri-state fair races were postponed to-day until to-morrow on account of rain. AUTOMOBILE RACES. Chnnipionlilp Wou by W. K. Vaneler- bilt, Jr., Who Han Own Machine. NEWPORT, R. L, Aug. CO.-The auto mobile races held by the national associa tion were run off on tho half-mile track at Atiuldneck Park this afternoon. Mr. Wil liam K. Vanderbilt, Jr., the president of the organization, was the star performer of the day. He drove his own machine in four races, mado the best time on the track and won the championship cup. Fully 7.0"U pcople went to the track. It was a notable society function and nearly every promi nent family living here was represented. In all there were sixteen races, but the one attracting most interest and arouseil the greatest excitement was that between young Mr. Vanderbilt in his new German racer of thirty-live horse power and Mr. Foxhall Keene in a machine of fully sixty horso power. Each had won preliminary heats. Mr. Vanderbilt quickly shot ahead at the start and tit the end of the first lap was an eighth of a mile ahead. Aided by a very clever chaffeur, who at the sharp turns took every chance and leaned far In, with only a small strap to support him, Mr. Vanderbilt added to his lead in the first mile. He was fifty-six seconds at the half and only one minute and thirty-six seconds at the mile. His third half mile was made in forty-one seconds, the fastest lap of the meeting. Half way over the course he had Mr. Keene surely beaten, barring accident, and finished tl c five miles in tine form, a winner in seven min utes and thirty seconds, the fastest five miles of the day. The last event of the day was the cham pionship for the winners of all classes, ten miles, or twenty times around the track. This Mr. Vanderbilt handily won in fifteen minutes and twenty-three and a half sec onds. A noteworthy competitor was Mr. Kenneth Skinner on a motor tricycle, who was second, covering the ten miles in sev enteen minutes and twenty-live seconds. 3Hchael Defeat Taylor. NEW YORK. Aug.' 3). "Jimmy" Michael broke the indoor cycle record behind mo tor pace for two miles at the MadUon square Garden track to-night, itad also de feated "Major" Taylor in two straight heats in their match race. Michael cov ered the two miles in 3:1 3-5. In the first heat of the race, at a distance of a mile Michael won by almost a lap. In the sec ond heat, at two miles. Michael finished over a lap ahead of Taylor. Oolfer Xfeliol Won. TOLEDO. ()., Aug. 30.-In the open golf tournament given here to-day the opening play was won by Bernard Nichols, of Bos ton, he negotiating the 3' holes in lte strokes, the course record and his own record. Ernest Way, of Pittsburg, made a score of P'.'.t, and Joseph Mitchell ami W. II. Way, of Cleveland, made 172 and 173, respectively. Golfer Smith Defeuted. CHICAGO, Aug. CO. Bruce D. Smith, who broke the record for the course In the quali fying round in the Glenvlew golf tourna ment, was defeated to-day in the semi finals for the championship by Abram Poole, Jr., cf Onwentsia. by one up. lN.nie will meet William Holabird. jr.. in the finals to-morrow for the club championship. 52d YEAR Indianaoolis Btisines LARGEST, OLDEST, KHST. NATIONAL PATRONAGE. Lowest Rates Consistent with Honest Dealing and Thorough Training Latest and Best Methods Known to Honest Educators Our large and permanent faculty retained and new men secured. Only school in the state giving a complete business education. This is the reason the best business and professional men continually call on us for oflice assistants. We Positively Secure Positions 25,000 Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Telegraphy, When Bldg., Opp. KIIIvRK?COjlv Xll MUNCIE RACES DROWNED UAIX CLT IXTO THE FAIR YESTER DAY AFTEKXOOX. Indianapolis Home Did Well In the Content That Went Off Ilaee at Other Place. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Aug. SO. Itain stopped the Muncie fair this afternoon with two of the four races not completed, and the others were called off. In tho 2:13 pace, purse $30, the second heat went in a blinding rain in 2:18. The first heat was In 2:11 flat, but the time given was 2:15U. In Line, the War ren horse, was driven In a surprising man ner by James Hazelton, of Muncie. He was a 4-to-l shot, and had a world of speed left after each heat. Hal Foster, the In dianapolis horse, was favorite, and was second each heat. Billy Mack, another fa vorite, was third, and Chestnut Boy fourth each heat. In the 2:21 trot, purse $300, another 4-to-l horse, Allen Lewis, b. g., by Count Lewis, owned in Indianapolis, won a close heat, with the favorite, Packrose, second, Jack Sidney third and Brazza fourth, in 2:2CVi. Topsy S. was distanced. The money went with the heat. The 2:SD pace and half-mile run were canceled. It was the most successful meeting in the history of the association. The liftleth meeting will be a sliver anniversary cele bration next year, and may go from Mon day morning till Saturday night, with $500 purses daily, f It ACES AT OAKLAXD CITV. Xeck-nnd-Xeek. Content for 2.H I'ncc, and Asthore Won. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. OAKLAND CITY, Ind., Aug. CO.-The at tendance at the races was large again to day, and the contests were entertaining, especially the 2:30 pace, in which the horses came out neck and neck every heat, making It hard to decide and furnishing good sport. Summaries: 2:33 Trot; purse, $200: Aaron Bobb won second, third and fourth heats in 2:29, 2:42 2:312- Fritz won first heat in 2:30; Red wood won third money. Dr. Daniels fourth. 2:30 Pace; purse, $200: Asthore won In straight heats; Decoration second. Hard wood third. Speedy Girl fourth. Gray Hud son was distanced in first heat. Time 2:31V2. 2:23, 2:23. Running race; half mile and repeat; purse, $lu0: Little Devil won In straight heats; Peggy Hardwood second, Vurmuda third. Online fourth. Randolph also start ed. Time :53, :32. Indlnnnpoll Dny nt Franklin. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKLIN, Ind., Aug. 30. Fully ten thousand people attended the Johnson county fair to-day. Being Indianapolis day, a, large delegation from that city was here, Congressman Overstrect, R. A. Brown, Charles F. Remy, A. A. Young. Merrill Moores, Judge Wiley and other prominent men being among the number. The races resulted as follows: 2:.i Trot: purse, $130: Garatta won In straight heats; time. 2:21, 2:2li. ?:21U; Kalta second, Minetl Bell third, Adalcn Bovd fourth. Free-for-all pace; purse, $:;O0: Will Tranhy won In straight heats; time, 2:21. 2:lsLs 2:1S'4; Amity Ed second, Catherine M. third, Harry Hill fourth. Blue Ribbon took the county green race; best time, 2:3'J,G Wllsonian second, Lady Wiley third, Ted Tranby fourth, Trlxle fifth. Harry L. Won Zi'.ITi Pace. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKFORT, , Ind.. Aug. 20. The clos ing day of the fair was attended by 7,300 people. The 2:22 trot failed to fill. In the 2:35 pace, purse $W. Harry L. won. Revenue Jim second and Ben Wheeler third. Minnie A. also started. Time 2:211, 2.2V i, 2:2IU. The mile run was won by Prince O'Ban ion. Time, 1:47V. ltnce at It uh ville. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RCSHVILLE. Ini., Aug. 30. The races at the fair to-day resulted as follows: Three-year-old mixed race; purse, $73: Orla G., first money; Camper Boy second, Pauline third. Time-2:12-4. 2:J:t'4. 2:1P4. 2:3) Pace; purse, $: Terra Firma first In three straight heats; Frank M. second, Daisy F. third. Time-2:2(;,4, 2::i:,, 2:23. TO PE0BE TOR CORRUPTION. Civil-Service Commlnalon to Iiivctl Knte Detective II u renn. CHICAGO, Aug. 30. President Linblom, of the Civil-service Commi.-sion, announces that a sweeping investigation of the de tective bureau will begin about Sept. 13. To-day Letectives John J. Tracy and John C. Kramer, accused with Lieut. Peter J. Joyce of having collected J75.SO from the State by means of tin bogus Larkin ex pense account, will undergo their trial. To morrow the decision in these ca.-es. as well as the verdict as to thf guilt or innocence of Lieutenant Joyce, will be announced by the commission. In response to an inquiry President Lin blom said that these trills are only the first sten in a thorough inquiry into the character and efficiency of the entire de tective department. Do you intend to Investigate the en tire department?" he was asked. "Yes. sir. the entire department will be inquired int.' came the re;ly. Nothing can stop us now." Killed ly Four TttminiiI Volt. JACKSONVILLE. Fla.. Aug. 'jf). Itishop Mangum, one of the engineers employed by the Jacksonville Railway Cornpanv, was instantly killed List n!rht by acci dentally coming In contact with a dynamo. Four thousand volts passed through his body. BEGINS SEPT. 3 DAY AND NIGHT. P. 0. Call, Write or Phone 499 for Particulars. E. tlio ISottoi IvloiiTOiYt of Incliriiifijiolisa EIHCATIOXAL. HOWE MILITARY SCHOOL LIMA, Prepares thoroughly for College, Scientific Schools or Business. Lieut. Hueh T. Reed, IT. S. A., detaile I as Military Professor. Superior advantages at moderate expense. Maninil Training (elective). Personal attention ylven to each boy. Fine athletic field and xa:ill ful lakes. Special tutorlmr for bovs whose education has been irregular. Graduate in leading American Colleges. llEI'KIts TO MANY INDIANAPOLIS PATRONS. For illustrated catalogue address Rev. J. II. .MeKENZIE, Rector. The vector of the school Is tit Hotel Enzllsh and may be consulted dally from 10 to 2 o'clock and at other hours by appointment. SHIP BUILDING PLANT AXD IMMI'ASH DOCKS TO RE EIIHCT K OX llACKMXSAClv MHADOYVS. Anglo-Anierlenii Steel Deal That AIno May Result in Another Armor l'lnte Muklnsr Work. NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-The Mall and Ex press to-day says: "The filing of a mort gage for $7,300,000 by the Bethlehem . Steel Company with the register of Hudson county, New Jersey, stating that securities deposited thereunder included 3,333 acres of land on Hackensack Meadows, brought to light a very important feature of the Mg Anglo-American steel deal which is now in process of formation. It furnishes for the first time a correct clew to the capitalists who are to develop the meadows, on an enormous scale, by the establishment of a shipbuilding plant, immense docks and possibly a belt line railroad, which will conveniently connect with all tha trunk lines now entering Jercey City and Hobo ken. "In searching for further partlcualrs about the project for utilizing the meadows some new points in regard to the Bethlc-hem-Vickers-Maxim deal were obtained. In spite of denials it was oillclally stated to day that the combination will go through and the details of the big new company have already been agreed u:on. It can also be authorltlvely announced that it is the Intention of the combination to build another large steel plant in this country in addition to the Bethlehem plant to be used chlelly for the manufacture of armor plate for warshli)s,. which will be the spe cialty of the new company. "Where the new plan.t will bo located it is impossible to state at this time, but it will, presumably, be somowhero within easy reach of tho mining regions. In ad dition to this armor plant, possibly in Pennsylvania, it is understod that a great shipbuilding plant will be located in the HackcnsacK Meadows. "As to why tha Bethlehem Steel Com pany should have bought m so much land in this vicinity, it was explained to-day by one who is familiar with the steel deaj that J. Pierpont Morgan Is the prime factor in the scheme and it was convenient to place the ownership of tho land in such hands. The railroads In which Mr. Mor gan is interested. Including the Reading. Jersey Central and Erie, will at no distant date want a large amount of terminal prop erty not too far away from Jersey City and the Hackensack land will meet their re quirement perfectly. It is learned to-day on the best authority that the Hackensack land embraced under the Bethlehem Steel Company's mortgage Include the Pike property, which belonged to a single estate. "A local banker said to-day that he un derstood that the Pike estate property was bought by a Phlladefphla syndicate re cently with a view to turning It over to other parties, and he thought that there was no doubt that the Bcthclhem Steel Company is now In control ol this land, which has upward of ten miles ot water front. Some of those interested in the Philadelphia syndicate are understood to have been persons friendly to Drextl &. Co." NEY YORK POLICE CASES. Chargen AKuInrtt Ilerllhy to He Ilcnuh- lultted tn the tirnnd Jury. NEW YORK, Aug. 20. The Indictment against Police Captain Herlihy, charging him with neglect of duty, in that he failed to close disorderly houses in his precinct, was dismissed by Recorder Goff to-day, in a decision on a demurrer to the indictment entered by Herlihy. The dismissal was granted with the understanding that th case be resubmitted t the grand jury. The demurrer raised the point that there were 110 specifications in the Indietineiit. enumer ating that many disorderly houses, and that if the case went to trial each one would have to be proven. Ths is tho point upheld by the recorder. After the Herlihy case was disposed of Captain Thomas J. Diamond was called before the recorder ami pleaded not guilty to the indictment charging him with m g lect of duty. A demurrer to the indict ment was disallowed and permission to in spect the minutes of the grand jury was granted. A motion for a change of venue in this ease conns up in the Supreme Court i.ext Monday. Sergeant Shiels, Wanlmeii Glennman end Dyer were then arraigned ami plf.id-o guilty to the indictment against them l"r iH b ct of duty. They enter d a demurrer, which was disallowed. A request for t iuu in which to riare briefs alfo was d ni'-d. r.nd the case went to the e.tUnd ir for trial. The date was not fixed. Police Edward O'Neill, who yesterday de lied Dt puty Commissioner pevcrj, who, he said, had transferred him live tinus b -cause he would not "stand for a shake down." was questioned to-day by Commis sioner Murphy as to the i. entity of the Official of the department vho bad de manded money to have him sent back to his old precinct. O'Neill rifus'd to say. but said it was before Colonel Murphy was head of the department. Woman fouiinltN Double Crime. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2 Mrs. Arthor C. Rudolph shot and killed her husband to-day and then killed herself. Jtitlouy was the caue. n ! iiversity Students Sent Out Illustrating, Etc. J. HEEB, President INDIANA, EDI CAT! OX A L. O Indianapolis EBUSINESS UNWEPiSlT V Our train mark, ßhun Imitator. Enter Day or Night Schoola M. Pe&n When Block. E J. OEEB, Pres. USIMESS C0LLEGK- rtoctstttt KaMMMlkM. Cera Fall term opens Sept. 2. Catalogue Tree. CULVER AHLITÄRV" ACADEAIY , CULVER, IND. (Lake Maxlnkuckee.) A limited number of vaeanrlo to bj rtlloJ in thlt well-known institution before Ncpieuiber lltii. I'M. Application bliouid ho nmd at once. lairoil:nt it for the pant M'rtHion. "(Mi radets. For iMforiuati i addre CUiA'KU MILITAHV ACADKMY. Cul ver, J nd. IXDIAXAlOIIS COLLEGE of LAW Fall Term Begins SepL 24. Professionally tr.iln.1 teach. Three hoyr dally recitation. ;ra!uate and uni ikh1uih courses. Siceiul practice course for hMoilh .. a and others desiring advanced MiMic. Jiu!ty strengthened by Kldirg three unlv. iity tom-h-r. Average- three-year coure completed iu two years of nine niuiithä each. Call or write (or catalogue an J full informalbi 74-94 When Building. JOHN YV. KHUN. LL. M.. Pre.il.Vnt. V. M. INfU.KK, LL. M., Vice Prllent. V. V.. YVILKY. A. M., LL. I)., lcan. K. J. RL'LH. Secretary. AreYoii Deaf? Thousands of Indianapo lis people are gelling their Hearing Restored by (ho Famous New Electro-Vibra lion Discovery. Ms your hearing falling?" "Is your hearing worse eloudv day?" "Are there noKe In th ear?" "Do ears eruekl when you birr the noe?" "I)o the ears discharge xiih 1 1 . r' Do not Fiifierthe Inconvenience of deafnr now that h cure is known. 1 wtors have al ways sal 1 that the Cure for I -eafne would t found In electricity, j.n 1 the marvelo st cure erieeted by Ir. Tomin kIiow t hey were rieht. Do not waste time with thu old method. 1 akt the new cure. i and ne some of th peopJo who have been rurei hvthe .Nee Ltevtrie IMocovery. I h- y nil HiN1 fpeak hicl.'y of it. 1 iwn t Jr. Tom .Ti, the grent p rpi. . y eiallvf, h!inr:f. Jle cordlnily j Ii I 4 I ln It s all debf p.-oj.ie ton l'r. M. lltL4 ci niMilta t ion. and uivc all trial of lb" new treatment. Railroad Man Restored W. II. Cron, ir.S Lynn street: "1 told Lr. Torn. son I wool 1 have to lay t7 if my ! - t Ins e 01 1 1 not be restored. Hi new treatment 1 won 1- r Mil. It l."!ted me at once, and lets retor.-.i uif bearbu'." Deaf From Fever "When a brft.y one year old, 1'iorencc had im .-isles, w hir U h ft h-r pait!ully d-'Ht. A -r nc .die hail t n isu i v r. 1 hi- nt i : h r r The La . tr:-Vibratlon IMsca . r . ha- cuicd h. r j. ifcctlv." Mr,. J. C. Wilson' 111 r-o-Ua fainia street. Discharging Ears "Mv left ear d!s barg, d at lnei a for thre years Iii. Toio-on cur,-:t It -n.-'t! an 1 r stored the hraiim:." K.ul Kistht, V..11 Mruu dale avenue. , Tomson Medical Institute Third floor h'tPVi i'.M.ii Ruüdtu. 1 ndi tuapo lis. Hour V.'fcj a. m. to t:;' p. m.; Sun diys, 0 a. in. to 1 p. in.: Vedncl.i and Saturday evenings, until '. oYbvk. S0Z0D0NT Tooth Powder 25c