Newspaper Page Text
J NT!. ) PART ONI! TTLK INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, MAX 4, 1902. 1 tt . Gullen and Blackburn JlntereSt j in Condition for Contest I Indianapolis Could Jot Hit Dauisj?Ball Scores porting News 0 MADE ONLY THREE HITS DAVIS TURNED THE TRICK MILLIONAIRES TO PLAY POLO IN ENGLAND. General. CX-1.DIA.IM)L1S PITCH nil FOOLED HOOSILIt nATTCUS. Kellnm Wn Hit Hard ami Received Poor Support At Marlon To-Day Asoclatlon Score. St. Pan! 9 Indianapolis 0 Colombo ... 4 Kanin City.. O Milwaukee... 2 Toledo 1 Loots vIIIe-M In n'p'lN Derby Day. American Association Standing. Club?. Louisville . Columbus .. Ft. Paul ... Milwaukee Indianapolis riaycd. Won. Lost. Tot. r c CC7 .. 9 .. 0 .. 8 .. 8 .. 8 .tj7 .414 .250 o 4 5 6 7 Kansas City 9 Toledo 8 Minneapolis 9 Following a peculiar custom established in the series with Milwaukee, the Indian apolis club lost yesterday, as it was an off day. The Hookers seem doomed so far to lose alternate games, and yesterday's de feat was accomplished by St. Paul to a rag-time air of 9 to 6. The home team started off at a rapid pace but was caught in a pocket by a little blonde-haired fellow on the slab for St. Paul, and it was near the close of the contest In fact. In the eighth furlong before the Hoosiers could get In the running again. In the mean time the Saints kept plugging along at Kel lum's curves and taking advantage of the ragged plays of the Hoosiers and piled up enough tallies to maintain the lead through out. The young man who was largely respon sible for the defeat of the Indianapolis ag gregation 1.- a little fellow named Davis, who was rratly admired when he wore an Indianapo'i , uniform earlier in the season. He came t. Indianapolis from Philadelphia, where he had taken a post-graduate course in diamond Jtudies under the tutelage of Mike O'Brien. Mike wrote a heart-to-heart letter to Manager "Wat kins and told him that Davis was anxious to break Into fast company and believed he would make good. Davis pack4l his suit case about April 1 and bought ji ticket for the Hoosier capital. Arriving here he reported for duty, and from the iirst he caught on with the fans. Because of his youth and the fact that In dianapolis had a large staff of twirlers al ready under contract who looked as If they would deliver the goods, it was decided to release him to Mike Kelly's St. Paul team. lie went to the slao for St. Paul yester day and five hits were made off him by In dianapolis. It might not have been the proper thing for him to let the Hoosiers ''own with such a few hits, in view of the fact th.it he was formerly a member of the Hoosiers. but Davis hail another way of looking at the matter ho wanted to show Indianapolis that he could make good even against such hard hitters as are reported to be on th" HoosUr team. Davis was wild at times and three times he Imbeded the ball in th tlesh of Hoosiers. sending them to rirst and once forcing In a run. In two innings he sidetracked from Lie real Issue, but had no serious collisions. He got back on the main track without any great damage being done. However. he must doff his cap to Shannon, another ex osier, for saving him from a dangerous place in thp sixth, when with the bases full Kellum hit a short flv to center, whirh Shannon caught after a hard run. MANY BAD PLAYS. What would have been a good every-day crowd 1,3(7 witnessed the contest and the spectators were awed at several of the. very tad play3 made by members of both teams. Enough sensational plays were een, however, to take away the bad tasta that followed the poor ones. Kellum's friends were a little surprised at the man ner the Saints hit his curves at opportune times, but Kellum might have done bet ter had the work behind him been of a v better grade. Geier started the contest bv failing to solve Kellum's delivery. Dillard delivered c single to center and Shav dropped one to Kellum. which the latter fumbled. The next two men proved easv outs and th crowd took courage. Davis kindly passed Fox as a starter and Hogriever helned his captain to second with a sacrifice. O'Brien bounded one to Shay, which the Saint shortstop fumbled. Kihm flew out and Coulter hit for a base on which Fox scored. Coulter stole second and O'Brien tried to make his way to the rubber but was tabbed by Geier's quick return. The efforts of the Hoosier stickers to do business with Davis's delivery during the r.ext seven Innings were exasperating. Men laced him full of confidence but they wero retired on easy chances. In th sixth he got himself in the hole and Indianapolis had a chance to chalk up a few tallies, but there were no connections with Davis's de livery. Kihm started the inning by fouling to Pierce. Dillard Juggled Coulter's attempt and the latter reached rirst. Kuhns ar rived at the initial sack on Geier's error pavis hit Babb. tilling the bases, and then hit Heydon. forcing in a run. Kellum trieel to send some tallies across the plate but Shannon made a remarkable catch of his effort. Fox retired on a fly to Shan non and the crowd stopped rooting. KKVIVAL IN Tin: EIGHTH. The eighth was fairly bright for Indian apolis and would have shown like a twenty Karat diamond had not St. Paul piled up nine runs in subsequent Innings. Coulter started the eighth by retiring from Geier to Kelly. Kuhns made a seratch single and Babb walked. Heydon sins-led, on which Kuhns scored, and Heydon advanced to second on an error by Pierce. Kellum hit to Davis ar.d went out tw first. Dai passed Fox. and Manager Kelly spoke gen tle words to the little slabm.ui. Hogriever and O'Brien hit safely, and the bases were tilled again when Davis hit Kihm. Coulter had a chance of increasing Indianapolis' bunch of tallies, but the best he could do t,w-as to force Kihm at second. It was iu.tr PiV 6 o'clock when Indianapolis went to bat any the last of the ninth and went out in Buch-two-three order. oughl Paul did not sore until the third. vid b pu made one on a sinele bv Dillard lcnn den's error ar.d Kelly's single. The hearts made four la the tifth. The inruug rn-tarted by Geier walking to first and Iil Tlard sacrificing him to second. Shay placed or.e in risht for two bases. Kdlv reached first on O'Brien's fumble. Shannon out scored Shay and sent Kelly to sece.nd. The latter advanced to third on Lumley's scratch single. Lumley stole? second aYul Kelly started for home. Heydon threw to Babb instead of holding the ball and Kelly crossed the plate with a tally. McCanns doubl- scared Lumley. St. Paul made a lot of tallies in the sev enth which placed them so far in the lead the Hoosiers could not overtake them. Kelly sinsrled and was sacrificed to second! Lumley hit a hard one to O'Brien, who made a beautiful stop, but spoiled it by a miserable thro-.- to first, which allowed Kelly to score. McCann singled, and Pierce'3 safe drive to center sent Lumley and McCann across the plate. Pierce stoie con d and went to third on Davis's out. Fox fumbled Geier's chance and Pierce scored. St. Paul was easy in the ninth. The ccore: Indianapolis. A.B. R. II. O. A. E. FOX. 2 3 2 0 15 1 Hogriever. rf 2 u l l o o O'Brien, s 5 a l 2 3 3 Kihm. 1 4 0 0 P) 0 0 Colter, cf 5 112 0 0 Kuhns. If 4 1110 0 Babb. 3 3 10 0 1 Heydon. c 4 1 1 o 2 1 Kellum. p - 0 0 1 4 i Totals CI 6 5 13 St. Paul. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Gier. 2 4 1 e 2 4 1 Dihard. S 1-111 Shay. s- 5 1 1 1 r LAWRENCE Several famous millionaire polo players will meet the best team of England at Hurllngham on May 31 in a contest for the Westchester cup. Ihe event is expected to attract a fashion able throng of spectators. George J. Gould, ar. enthusiastic plajer, is said to have originated the Idea of an international match. 1 -A i Vk-vAi ViM I x V;:v 'Vrw'tv 'ikil OXHALLJEEX Foxhall Keene, the star player of the and his brother Lawrence, will participate, Kelly. 1 5 2 Shannon, If 4 0 Iimley, cf 5 2 McCann. rf 5 1 Tierce, c 5 1 Davis, p 5 0 1 2 3 1 9 6 1 O 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 Totals 42 3 14 27 10 5 Score by innings: Indianapolis 1 0 C 0 0 1 0 4 06 St. Paul 0 0 1 0 4 0 4 0 0-9 liases on Halls By Kellum. 1; by Davis. 6. Struck Out By Kellum, 6; by Davis, 2. Wild Pitch-Davis. Hit by Pitcher By Davis, Babb, Heydon, Kihm. Two-base Hits Shay, McCann. Sacrifice Hts Hogriever, Dillard. Shan non. Stolen Bases Hogriever, O'Brien, Coulter, Kelly, Lumlej'. Pierce. Left on Bases Indianapolis, 12; St. Paul D. Umpire Ebright. Time-2:25. Attendance 1.367. ColnmliiiM Had AH the Luck. COLUMBUS, O., May 3. Columbus won the game to-day through Pratt's wildncss, followed by a double and a single in the third inning. Gear finished the game for Kansas City and pitched well. Dunham was Invincible throughout. Both teams played errorless ball In the field. Attend ance, 2.026. Score: Columbus. R.H.O.A.E. Bart, cf 0 12 0 0 Meany. rf...l 10 0 0 I.ally. If 0 0 10 0 Grim. 1 1 2 12 2 0 Bvans. 2 0 0 2 0 0 Turner. 3 0 0 12 0 Nattress, s..l 13 8 0 Fox. c 1 0 4 10 Dunham. p..O 12 3 0 K. City. R.H.O.A.E. Nance. cf....O 1 5 0 0 Rothiuss. rf.O 10 0 0 Smith, If 0 12 0 0 Gradv, 1 0 Oil 0 0 Beville. C....0 0 110 O i:rien. 2...0 2 3 2 0 Lewe. 8....0 0 1 McKrldp. CO 1 1 7 0 5 0 lra?t. i 0 0 0 1 0 U.r. p 0 0 0 1 0 Totals ....4 6 27 16 0 Totals ....0 6 27 17 0 Score by innings: Columbus 0 0 C 0 0 1 0 0 04 Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Stolen base Grimm. Two-base hits Hart, Grimm. Nattress. O'Brien. Sacrifice hits Evans, Dunham. Double play Lewee, O'Brien and Grady. Innings pitched By Pratt, 3; by Gear. 6. Base hits Off Pratt, 2; off Gear, 4. Struck out By Dunham, 5; by Gear, 1. Bases on balls Off Dunham, 2; off Pratt. 2; off Gear. 2. Hit by pitcher By Tratt, 1. Time 1:47. Umpire Tindall. KHIntt Won His Own Game. TOLEDO, O., May 3. Elliott won his own game to-day by making a two-base hit in the eleventh inning, bringing in the win ning run. Score: Toledo. R.H.O.A.E. Milw'kee. R.H.O.A.E. Schlebeck, s.O 0 4 i 0 Hallman. If.O 0 5 0 0 Miller. rt....l 3 10 0 M'Hryde. cf.O 2 2 0 0 Smith. 3 0 2 3 2 0 I.irr'tt. rf..l 0 3 0 0 Tumer, 1....0 1 11 0 0 Punsan. 1...0 19 0 0 Meyers. 2....0 0 2 2 1 M'Andr's. 3.0 0 1 0 0 ;ilksi. cf O 15 10 Climcman. s.l 3 4 4 0 I?urn. If 0 110 0 O Connell, 2.0 2 4 2 0 Grafiiu?. C..0 0 4 2 0 Spier, c 0 15 2 0 Mock, p 0 0 1 3 0 Elliott. p....O 2 0 4 0 Totals ....1 S32 13 1 Totals ....2 11 OJ 12 0 Two out when winning run was made. Score by innings: Toledo 1 000000000 0-1 Milwaukee 0 000001000 12 Two-base hits Miller. McRride. Cling- man. O'Conneil, Elliott. Sacrifice hit Bums. Struck out Bv Elliott, 4; hy Mock. 2. Bases on balls Off Elliott. 1: off Motk, 1. Wild pitch-Elliott. Time Two hour. Umpire O'Neill. Attendance 1,030. AVIIO STARTED THE STOHYf Ilnnior of Sale of Indinnnpolin Club Denied by ManaRer AVntkln. A rumor spread about town yesterday to the effect that the Indianapolis club is to be sold to Chicag'o parties. The story was to the effect that two Chicago men who were Interested In trying to secure an American Association franchise fr Chi cago last fall had come to Indianapolis prepared to make a cash purchase of the Indianapolis club, franchise, players, uni forms, bats and baggage, and remove the entire outfit to Chicago as a member ef the American Association. The story grew as it went, and by last evening it was said the Chicago men had leased grounds in the Windy City on the North Side and would be ready to build a park in a few days' no tice. Manager Watkins was seen about the story last night, and he said there was ab solutely no truth in it as far as he knew. He said no one had been to see him about buying the Indianapolis club. Sl'SDAY BASEBALL. A Professional Man Aruen on the Affirmative Side. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: As a professional man, who is not de barred the privilege of attending ball games during the week, 1 wish to enter a plea for those who are denied the opportunity to do so; ali-o, to protest against an unjust discrimination. Whether intentional er not, the fact remains that thoe who prevent Sunday ball ate In collusion with saieons and other placts thai tnd to corrupt the public morals in their direct and indirect results. You have only to take a poll of the' saloons as to their views of Sunday bill to verify the ttaterr.ent. and the facts bear it out. Take the crowds from the iWAJEKEURX" American team, is already in England, and it is exp and Robert J. Collier, a famous follower of the hou downtown sweltering streets and many of the saloons would close for lack of patron age. What are the existing conditions, when it comes to a question of Sunday law observance, anyway? Every side dcor is open! The click of the billiard ball is heard: minors are playing; the bowling alley is running, and out in the suburbs the roadhouses are in full blast everything wide open except Washington Rascball Park a little concession, as it. were, to the ministers of the city and those who are supposed to be opposed to Sunday ball. It nauseates one! The ministers can find enough infractions of the law to wage a holy war on, if they choose, which exist all the year round, without concentrating their energies on an alleged evil that Is only carried on a few Sundays in the sum mer season. The jealcus guardians of some of the laws may also ponder over this hint to advantage! Let us consider for a moment the "moral" aspect of the question. It has long been demonstrated that the blue laws that might apply to a village cannot, of necessity, bo made practical in a cosmopolitan city. We must choosa the practical and sensible so lution of the problem. Man is a nervous, restless creature, and his taste for excite ment and diversion must be gratified in the most harmless way possible, considered from the standpoint that we are, In a measure, "our brother's keeper," and re sponsible for the influences by which he Is surrounded. This will especially apply to the man who Is compelled to spend all his time during the week, and perhaps part of Sunday, in the workshop or over the coun ter. Is it not better that he choose the lesser evil and go to a well-regulated, po liced ball game, where no lio-uors are sold, than to make the rounds of the saloons, and possibly round up In some disreputable resort? Would he not have a clearer head and a more plethoric purse to commence the week's duties with? Last Sunday there were games of ball on almost every open lot around town, some of them attended by as many as five hundred people. None of them were under police supervision, and no doubt but crap games were in progress and "the can" was rushed from the near by saloons. Would it not be better If the people who are "baseball hungry" were permitted to go to a ball game where these things would not be allowed? There Is no effort to stop these games, or that notorious resort, Brighton Beach, where Sunday baseball has long been an undisturbed feature. Why discriminate against the cleaner, more legitimate sport that is not an annex to a drinking place? Why continually play into the hands of the saloon interests? The people must have some place to go for an outing some amusement. Let it be as harmless and as far removed from these influences as pos sible. As to the selfish or financial question, do we ever stop to consider the benefits de rived from a ball club? the advertising that a city gets that is represented with other cities in a good ball league? Every paper of any consequence in the country publishes the results of the games, and the town is kept constantly before the people. Can we afford to have the great national game frozen out in this city in the interest of evils that already nourish like a green bay tree, that can do nothing but harm to our morals at home and our prestige abroad? I do not know Mr. Watkins per- sonallv and have never received any favors from the club, and have no ax to grind per sonally. Mr. Watkins has not tried to force Sunday ball upon us. submitting as grace fully as possible to the situation, nnd it is not difficult to.agree with him, under the circumstances, that the time Is not far dis tant when Indianapolis will be without a ball club. We cannot expect some philan thropic gentlemen to go down In their pockets continually that we may be repre sented with other large towns with a win ning ball team! Sunday. April 27, there was an unusually large crowd of people on our streets, many from out of town, ami I have been in formed by a citizen who has been in all the large cities of the country that he never saw so many intoxicated people in his life at one time as were to be seen from Wash ington street to the depot. An aimless lot of people entering back doors, it would seem as if the law of restriction were re moved. In Cincinnati, after a League game of Sunday ball, police statistics show that there is a far less number of arrests for various demeanors than when there is no Sunday game. I may be critcised for my stand by a certain class of people who are sometimes moved to fight Sunday ball and carry It into the courts for the popularity and advertisement that may be derived from the agitation In the public press who are less zealous on existing greater evils that require less ostentatious prosecution. At the risk of being considered pessimistic, I will assert, while on this line, that some of our public parks are far from ideal safe Sunday resorts for ladits. and especially young girls, and should have better police protection this summer. EMERSON DRULEY. Indianapolis, Maj 3. - Indictments Dimnlssed. NEW YORK. May 3 The indictments obtained by Francis 11. Leggett & Co., wholesale grocers, against Byron Rawson. their credit man. have been dismissed by Judge Newberger, of the Court of General Sessions. The indictments charged Raw son with aiding and abetting another em ploye In embezzling 525.1M). A civil action against Rawson has also been dismissed. K. C. YYentnll Pardoned. HAVANA. May 3. Governor General Wood has granted a pardon to E. C. West all, former chief of the money order bureau of the Havana postofilce. who lost JI.CX of the postal funds in an omnibus while on hi3 way to pay Cie money into the treasure - cted he will have recovered from his recent injuries in time for the game. J. M. "vTaterbury ids and polo player, will be on hand as a substitute. CHICAGO WON WITH EASE CIXCIXXATI SCOHED BUT 0G RIX O.Y HUNCHED HITS. Three Fast Donble Play and Oppor tune Butting by Hurt' Men Pitts bare; a- Winner Otber Games. rittsbnrsr .... 9 St. Louis 6 Chicago C Cincinnati .. 1 Rain Elsewhere. National League Stnndlnff. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. rittsburg 13 11 2 .Mi New York 14 9 5 .GU Chicago 11 7 4 .630 Boston 13 7 6 Philadelphia 13 6 7 .42 Brooklyn 14 5 9 .337 Cincinnati 12 4 8 .333 St. Louis 12 2 10 .167 CHICAGO, May 3. Opportune hitting and three fast double plays gave Chicago an easy victory to-day. Cincinnati scored once on three bunched hits. Congalton's one-handed catch of a liner from Craw ford's bat was a sensational feature. At tendance, 5,200. Score: Chicago. It.H.O.A.E. Miller. If 0 13 0 0 Cinc'nati. R.H.O.A.E. Boy, cf 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lynch. cf....O Dexter. 3 2 C'ng'lt'n, rf.2 Chance. C...1 Lowe. 2 0 0 10 0 12 4 1 2 3 0 0 13 10 13 10 Dohbs. U....1 r.eokley. 1...0 Cr'wford, rf.O Bock. 2 0 Corcoran, s.O Steinfeld. 3..0 rsergen, C....0 o 1 1 0 O'Hagen, 1..1 2 11 0 0 Tinker, s 0 10 4 0 2 V 2 0 Menefee, p..O 112 0 Stlmmel, p..O 10 10 Totals ....6 10 27 12 l Totals ....1 8 21 9 1 Score by innings: Chicago 1 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 -6 Cincinnati 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 Left on bases Chicago, 7: Cincinnati, 4. Two-base hits Congalton, Tinker. Stolen base Dexter. Double plays Menefee and O'Hagen; O'Hagen (unassisted): Tinker, Lowe and O'Hagen. Struck out By Mene fee. 2; by Stimmel. 1. Base on balls Off Stlmmel, 1. Time-1:30. Umpire Cantillon. O'Connor Scored Fonr Runs. PITTSBURG, May 3. Both pitchers were hit hard and often and the game was see sawed up to the seventh, when rittsburg, with three hits, made three runs. The feature was O'Connor's four hits, scoring four runs. Attendance, 5.2u). Score: Pittsburar. R.H.O.A.E. St. Louis. R.H.O.A.E. Davi3, rf....2 2 2 0 0 Farrell. 2....0 113 0 Clark, K....0 2 0 0 0 Donovan, rf.l 2 10 0 Oonroy. s 1 2 12 1 Smoot. cf....O 12 0 0 Uasnor, Cf..2 2 3 3 0 Barclay. lf..l 13 0 0 Br'nsfield. 1.0 1 14 0 0 Kruger, s...l 14 3 0 Rltchey, 2...1 0 12 0 Hartman. 3..1 12 3 0 Leach. 3 3 2 0 2 0 13ra(her. 1.0 4 ! 0 0 "Connor, c.O 4 6 10 Ryan, c 1 1 2 2 0 Phlllipi, p...O 0 0 6 0 Yerkes. p....O 0 0 0 0 Popp, p 0 0 0 1 0 Total 9 13 27 13 1 J. O'XeiI...0 0 0 0 0 Totals ....5 12 24 12 0 Ratted for Porp in ninth. Score by Innings Pittsburg St. Louis 10021131 -9 00021100 15 Earned runs Pittsburg. 5; St. Louis, 2. Two-base hit Davis. Three-base hits Wagner, Bransfield. Leaeh. Sacrifice hits Conroy. Wagner, Bransfield, Snoot, Hart man. Popp. Double play Wagner and Ritchey. Bases on balls Off Popp. 3. Hit bv pitcher By rhillipi. 1; by Popp, 1. Struck out By Phlllipi, 5. Wild pitch Popp. Tassed ball O'Connor. Time 1:50. Umpire Emslie. "THREE I" LEAGUE. Torrcnce Pitched Good Ilall and EransTille Won Easily. EVANSVILLE, Ind., May 3. Torrence pitched good ball to-day, and Evansvllle won easily. Score: R H E Evansvllle 2 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 0-7 9 1 Davenport 0 00001000-1 83 Batteries Torrence and Reading; Vetter and Foster. DECATUR. 111.. May 3. Timely hitting and fast base work won the game for Rock Island to-day. Score: R H E Rock Island. 00105030 12 12 2 Decatur 00000004 0 4 12 2 Batteries Cafe and Williams; Bruce and Holmes. BLOOMINGTON. 111.. May 3.-Barker's inability to field his position in the tenth lost Bloomlngton the game to-day. Score: RHE Bloom'g'n 0001200100464 C'dr Ra'ds 1200 10000 2 6 10 6 Batteries Barker and Belt; Durham and Weaver. TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. May 3.-Rockford won to-day through the effective pitching of Kilian. Score: RHE Terre Haute 030000j000 341 Rockford .... 010120100 5U4 Batteries McCoy, Hyman and Starnagle; Kilian and Thiery. Southern Association. Atlanta, 4; Chattanooga, 3. Birmingham, 8; Nashville, 4. Shreveport, 0; Memphis, 8. New Orleans, 8; Little Rock, 0. 31. T. H. S. DEFEATED. Franklin Win ly S to 4 in n Game ot Replete with Brilliance. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKLIN, Ind., May 3.-The Franklin College baseball team defeated the In dianapolis Manual Training High School team on Franklin Field this afternoon by the score of 5 to 4. Both teams played poor ball In the first two innings, but after the second the playing was good on both sides. The game was not characterized by any star playing, although Rivers did his '.Mual good work in the box, striking out ten of the High School batters. Sweeney and Smith played the best game for the visitors. In the first inning Waiden scored on Roach's hit and Branigan scored on a passed ball. Franklin did not score again until the seventh, wh., with two men out and the bases full. Captain Branlgan made a two-base hit, allowing Webb and Waiden to cross the plate. Here the side was re tired by the umpire for interference. In the ninth Inning Shuller scored the win ning run on Roach's hit. Koad and Foley made the two first runs for the High School in the second inning on Webb's error at first. In the third Sweeney took advantage of Shullcr's error to score the third run for the visitors. They did not see home plate again until Smith tied the score in the ninth on Weyl's error at short. In the eighth and ninth innings the "root ing" and excitement was intense, but neither team seemed inclined to get "rat tled." During the entire game the work of the outfield was almost perfect, although there were no sensational plays. Score: Franklin College. R. II. O. A. E. Webb, 1 1 0 7 2 2 Waiden. If 2 0 10 0 Branigan, 2 112 11 Roach, c 0 3 10 1 1 Luyster, cf 0 2 0 0 0 Severence, rf 0 0 10 1 Weyl, s 0 0 111 Rivers, p 0 12 3 0 Shuller, 3 1110 1 Totals M. T. H. S Diddle, cf.... 5 8 27 8 7 R. H. O. A. E. 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 2 0 7 1 3 2 0 '1 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 Sweeney, 1 Maxwell, 3 Road, s Dickson. 2... Foley, If Smith, c 4 4 0 1 0 0 i. ....... 0 1 1 0 3 2 3 t 1 Perkins, rf Grey, p 0 Totals 4 Score by innings: Franklin 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1-3 M. T. II. S 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 04 Bases on balls Off Rivers, 3; off Grey, 7. Struck out-By Rivers. 10: by Grey, 3. Hit by pitcher Road. Two-base hits Smith, Branigan. Stolen bases Diddle, Sweeney, Maxwell. Road. Perkins. Grey, Webb it). Roach (3). Luyster, Weyl. Passed balls Smith, 2; Roach, 1. Left on bases Frank lin, 9; M. T. H. S.. 5. Umpire Whitesidos. Time 2:10. Attendance 130. INDIANA'S COSTLY ERRORS Gnve Michigan tt Fast Game on the Ann Arbor Field. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANN ARBOR,' Mich., May 3.-Michigan defeated Indiana to-day by the score of 10 to 4. The game was fast. Pat Boyle made a brilliant stop In the sixth, cutting off what seemed a sure hit, and Roche picked a hot one off Shaw's bat. Shaw's batting was a feature of the game, making three hits out of four time3 up. Boyle pitched a fast game for Indiana and was well sup ported by Mcintosh. The errors made by Indiana were costly. Only seven hits were made off Boyle's delivery, but. with eifcht errors chalked against Indiana, were enough to win the game. Indianapolis played the following team: Clevinger, shortstop; Millett, second base; Kelleyj first base; Thornton, center field; Shaw' left field; Nusbaum, right field; P. Boyle' third base; Mcintosh, catcher; J. Boyle pitcher. Score: Indiana 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 l Michigan 1 2 0 0 2 2 0 3 10 7 6 Batteries J. Boyle' and Mcintosh; Corri gan and Stripp. Umnire Byron. Culver "Win a Good Game. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CULVER. Ind.. May 3. Culver Military Academy defeated South Side Academy this afternoon in a clean game by the score of 7 to 2. Though wild at first. Woodward was very effective with men on the bases, and his support was almost perfect. Bu chanan kept the hits well scattered. Wolfe was the star for the South Side, getting three of the four hits and scoring both runs. Rockwell fielde-d his position in fine shape. Pearce caueht h plucky game for the cadets, and led the batting. Score: K H Culver 1 0 0 2 3 1 0 0 -7 7 South Side 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 02 4 Umpire Captain Greener. Rose Deaten by State Normal. Srecial to th Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. May 3. Indiana State Normal won the game from Rose Polytechnic to-day through the customary fault of the Rose team that of going to pieces at critical times. In the ninth In ning Dalley hit two men and gave another a base on balls. In the third the Normal men got four runs, principally on Rose's errors. Score: RHE Normal 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 510 6 3 Rose 0 50000000696 Batteries Cavanaugh and E. Mitchell; Kellogg, Dalley and Reld. Played a Ten-Inniiif? Game. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., May 3. The High School baseball teams of Greensburgr and this city played an interesting game of ball here this afternoon before a good crowd. Score: Greensburg 0 00000000 44 Shelbyville 0 00000000 00 Batteries Hlllls and Watson; Ruoush, Trees and Nail. Mancle Defeats Fntrmount. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind.. May 3. The Muncle High School baseball team defeated Fairmount Academy at Fairmount this afternoon. Muncle made seven runs in the seventh inning and knocked Pitcher Davis out of the box. The score was 11 to 7. Fairmount will play a return game at Muncie May 17. Second Defeat for Howe Acndeniy. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. GOSHEN, Ind., May 3. The Goshen High School team to-day, en the local grounds, gave the Howe Military Academy team from Lima, Ind., its second defeat by the score of 7 to 1 Hanover Defeats Lonisville. Special to tha Indianapolis Jcu: nal. HANOVER, Ind.. May 3. Hanover Col lege and Louisville Manual Training Hlßh School played ball here to-day, the score being 14 to 11 In favor of Hanover. Crawfordsvllle Ilenteit nt Home. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind.. May 3.-Cov-ington High School defeated the Craw fordsvllle High School ball team to-day bj the score of 13 to 7. Earlhnm Beaten by Miami. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., May 3. -The Earlham College ball team played at Miami Uni versity to-day, losing the game by the score of 16 to 3. Game Won ly Valparaiso. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VALPARAISO. Ind., May C.-Thc Valpa- raiso regulars defeated a Chicago team this afternoon by the score of 15 to 4. Ilnselmll Ilrlcfs. Davis made two hits for his team. Columbus and Louisville are now tied for first place. Shannon's catch in the sixth was a sen sational one. Kuhns made a very brilliant catch of Shay's long hit in the sixth. There was no occasion for the Hoosiers to play such poor ball yesterday. Davis was a triHe wild, but he pitched himself out of the dangerous places. The second Silent Hoosier team defeated the Lumber Stars yesterday by a score of 13 to 9. Again it might be said that left-hand pitchers have the Indianapolis batters at their mercy. Every one of the famous old Boston in field has been a captain Tenney, Lowe, Long and Collins. Sutthoff will pitch for Indianapolis at Marion to-dav. Ferguson will probably twirl for St. Paul. Indianapolis and St. Paul go to Marlon this morning, for the first Sunday game of the lot to be transferred to that city. James E. Canavan has won his suit against the Boston National Leaguers for 5CÖ5.50 for the release of Outfielder Murphy. The Louisville-Minneapolis game was postponed until to-day, when two games will be played. Too much Derby on Satur day. "I like the change I made," says Joe Cantillon, "and would not go back to the American if I could. The National suits me to a dot." John T. Brush has returned from the meeting of the executive committee in New York, but he has nothing to say regarding ball matters. The umpire that Is waiting to get a crack at Jesse Burkett is going to be fooled. Jesse says he has cut out the kicking busi ness for good. Fred Clarke is just thirty years old. Barring those elderly backstops, Zimmer and O'Connor, he is the oldest member of the Pirate band. Catcher Bowermän says Winnie Mercer made Matthewson what he is. Winnie has a good thinker and he is able to teach many of them valuable pointers. With Minneapolis coming to-morrow for four games, it is probable that Indianapolis can secure enough games to start on the trip with a good standing. Old National Leaguers who will figure in the California State League teams this summer are Leahy. Shugart. Mcllale. Waddell. Atgerton, Decker, Kaymer, Reilly and Dowling. There are any number of good eye spe cialists in Indianapolis. Probably it wouldn't he a bad Idea for a few ball play ers who don't hit at just the proper time ti visit some cf them. Hugh Duffy's Milwaukee Wertem League men are playing like a crowd of misfits and unless the team is strengthened not even a corporal's guard will welcome the bunch home. Detroit Free Press. The Indiana Law School team defeated the Danville Normal School team at Capi tal City Park yesterday by a score of 10 to 6. Batteries Lat' School, Brown, Sheets and Crow; Normal, Thares and Seitsinger. The T. B. Laycock Beauties were defeated in a hard-fought game with the score standing S to 7 by a picked team yes terday. The feature of the game was the outfielding of H. Heisel. of the picked team. The batteries: Picked team. Fox and Ford; Beauties, Hines, Levings, Sherer and Daley, Henshan. Muncie Trap Shooters Meet. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind., May 3. The programme Is being aranged by local shooters for the an nual shoot of the Indiana Trop Shooters' League In this city on June 10 and 11. Two diamond medals will be shot for. one to go to the person making the best score In the shoot at 1'0 targets and the other, to the team of two men making the highest score in the shoot at fifty targets by each man. Servian Gypsies Deported. OGDENSDURG. N. Y.. May 3. Thirty two Servian gypsies, who landed here to day from Canada, were deported across the border as undesirable immierants. They were r.mor.g several hundred sent out by the British government to open up new set tlements in Canada. Mnjor Waller Coming; Home. NORFOLK. Va.. May 3 Mrs. Waüer, wife of MaJ. L. W. T. Waller, to-day re ceived a cablegram from her husband an nouncing that he would sail to-dav from Manila on the transport Warren for San Francisco. Waller will go direct to Washington. C. W. KRIEL. Main Cigar Store, 106 Monument place, English Block. Wholesal-i. ReUJJ. BALTIMORE MICH MYSTIFIED DV PITCIIEII YOUNG'S Cl'RVES. Three Straljsht Victories for Detroit Side Struck Out by Mercer After Allowins: n. Three-Ilasrirer. Philadelphia. OIVn shin ton 3 Boston lO Baltimore ... 1 Detroit Cleveland ... 3 St. Lonis r ChleaKO 3 American Lennne Standing. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. rc, Detroit S 6 2 .7.V) Boston 10 6 4 ) St. Louis 10 6 4 Philadelphia 9 5 4 Washington 10 5 5 Chicago y 4 5 .4U Baltimore .; 9 3 6 .j3 Cleveland 11 3 8 .-'.i BOSTON. May 3. Young's curves proved very mystifying to the Baltimore batsmen to-day and Boston won easily. Shields was batted hard In the fourth and fifth Innings. The fielding was first-class, all of the errors resulting from hard chances. Attendance, 2.1M). Score: Hoston. R.H.O.A.E. r Hal'mor. R.H.O.A.E. Pu..rt 114 4 l'ffi'.lert. 8....1 01 Stahl. cf....2 0 2 0 - ' - - - - - 1 . . .-V A .1 I M e;mw. 3. .0 v 0 0 0 1 0 1 Collins. S....2 3 0 0 C ! Kelley, cf...O C hen)an. rf.O 1 2 0 i Seymour, rf.O 0 w l.l Ums, 2..0 1 Selbach. lf..o 0 McCann, 1...0 2 i;r'sn'han, C.O 0 btiiclJs, p....O 0 Hickman, if .0 2 Z 0 Lachanee, 1.1 3 1: 0 Fenis. 2 1 1 3 2 Warner. C...2 3 4 3 Young, p 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 Totals ...10 1 27 11 3 Totals ....1 3 24 8 1 Score by innings: Boston 0 0 2 5 2 1 0 0 Baltimore 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 Earni runs-Boston. 2. Two-base hlts Slcfip.nn. Collins. Three-base hits Free n.an. Warner. Stolen bases Collins. Parent. Sacrifice hit Bresnahan. Bases on bails Off Young. off Shields. 3. Struck out Uv Young, 3; by Shields. 4. Eeft on bases Boston. 7; Baltimore, 6. Passed balls Brcsnahan, Warner. Wild pitch Your.. Time 1:45. Umpire Sheridan. Hastings nn Enigma. PHILADELPHIA, May 3. The home team won easily to-day from Washington. Hustings, recently signed by Manager Mack, of the local club, pitched his first game and proved an enigma to the visitors. Carrick's poor support helped the locals in run-getting. Attendance, 4..'ö. Score: Wash. R.H.O.A.E. Ryan, cf 1 . 2 2 u 0 Kei.-uer, 2 u 3 e 1 1 Drill, e 0 0 3 v i'ou.cjhlin, 5..0 0 2 2 2 Carey, 1 1 1 1.1 2 o K!y, ? 1 1 0 2 l.ee. If 0 0 4 o fi Pat ton, rf...O 0 0 1 0 Carrick. p...O 0 0 6 e I'hila. R.H.O.A.E. Hurtell. If..0 0 0 0 0 iiiltz. 2 1 0 0 3 t) l)a U. 1 2 3 11 0 0 I,. Cros. 3..1 1 2 3 u Flick, rf 3 13 0 0 S.boli. cf..2 3 0 0 0 M. Cioss, s..O 1 4 1 1 lVutTf. c.O 2 7 10 Hustings, p.O 0 0 4 e Totals ....9 11 27 12 1 Totals ....3 7 24 II 6 Score by innings: Washington 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 23 Philadelphia 0 1 0 1 0 2 4 1 -3 Karned runs Washington. 1; Philadel phia, 4. Two-base hits Ryan. Krister, I Cross. Sacrifice hits L. Cross. Flick, M. Cross, Hustings. Stolen base Keister. Left on bases Washington, 6; Philadelphia, S. Bases on balls Ort Carrick, 2; off Hustings, 2. Struck out By Carrick, 2; by Hustings. 7. Wild pitch Hustings. Time 1:35 Um pire O'Laughl in. Struck Out the Side. DETROIT, May 3. McAllister's home run, together with four singles, a base ca balls and errors by Schreck and Bonner in the second inning, this afternoon won tha third straight game for Detroit. In the fourth inning, after Bradley had opened Cleveland's half with a three-base hit. Mer cer performed the lemarkaDle feat of strik ing out the next three men and was being hit hard when he retired. Score: Detroit. R.H.O.A.E. i Cleveland. R.H.O.A.E. Larrelt. cf...l 1 6 1 Mulmes, rf..O 0 0 0 0 I P kfeilnc. cf.l 2 110 M C'rthy, lf.O 0 1 0 0 Schreck, 1...0 0 7 0 2 Jlarvey, rf..O 1 1 0 0 Runner. 2....1 13 4 1 Bradley, 3...0 1 2 3 0 echnaur, s.O 0 4 1 0 liomis. c 0 2 3 2 0 Wright. p...l 10 0 0 Streit, p 0 0 0 2 0 Casey. 3 0 1 1 3 0 Barley, lf...O 0 3 0 0 Ulberield. s.2 0 2 3 0 tJleafon, 2...1 1 4 2 1 Dillon, 1 0 18 0 0 M'Ailister. c.l 2 3 2 C Mercer, p...l 10 2 0 Totals 6 7 27 13 1 Totals ....I S 24 17 3 Score by Innings: Detroit 0 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 6 Cleveland 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 03 Innings pitched Wright. 3; Streit. 6. Bas hits Orf Wright, 6; on Streit, 1. Two-bas hit Bemis. Three-base hits Wright. Brad ley. Home run McAllister. Stolen bases Holmes, Casey, Pickering (2), Dillon. Base cn balls Off Mercer, 2; oil Wright, 6; oft Streit. 2. Hit by pitcher Harley. First base on errors Detroit, 1. Left on bases Detroit, 7; Cleveland, 6. Struck out By Mercer, 3; by Streit. 1. Doubl plays Gochnaur, Iionner and Schreck; Barrett and Elberfeld. Passed balls McAllister, Bemls. Time 1:5. Umplrei Johnston and Connollj-. Attendance 5.900. Callahan YYeak at the Start. ST. LOUIS, Mo.. May 3. Five hits off Callahan in the first inning. Including a triple and a double, gave St. Louis a lead to-day which the visitors could not over come. Donihue held Chicago to four hits. Manager GriHith, of Chicago, was put off the field for disputing a decision. Attend ance. 5,1 i. Score: St. Louis. R.H.O.A.E. IJuikett. lf..l 10 0 0 Heidrick, cf.l 1 4 0 u Anderson, 1.0 1 11 0 j Wallace, t...l 2 0 2 1 Paci.lt-n. 2 1 1 1 2 0 Jons, ff i 2 4 0 ei M Corm'k, 3.) 14 11 Sugden. c 0 0 3 0 0 Donohue. p..O 0 0 7 0 Chicago. R.H.O.A.E. Ftrans. 3....1 10 3 0 Joiifs, cf 0 0 2 0 0 Cren. If . . . .0 13 0 0 Davis, s 0 0 2 3 0 M-rtes. rf...l 0 0 0 0 Utw-U. 1 o 0 14 1 o Daly, 2 0 0 1 3 0 M'K'rl'nl. c.l 1 2 1 1 Callahan. p..O 1 0 1 Totals ...,3 4 :t 15 2 Tofalä ....5 3 27 12 2, Score by Innings: St. Louis 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 5 Chicago 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 ö 03 Earned runs St. Louis. 5. Two-base hit Padden. Three-base hit McCormick. Horn run Heidrick. Doub'.e plays Daly and Is bell; Callahan, Davis and Isbcll. Sacrifice hits Heidrick, Davis. Stolen bases Bur kett, Wallace. Jones. Lft on bases St. Louis, 5; Chicago. 7. Struck out By Don ahue. 2: by Callahan. 2. Base? on balls OiT Donahue. 4; off Callahan. 3. Umpire Caruthers. Time 1:45. WILL PLAY MOSES NO MORE. YV. J. Bryan "Will Not Lead the Demo cratie Child re ii A k a i n . BIRMINGHAM, Ala., May 5. William J. Bryan and Gov. William Jennings, of Florida, were the guests of the Birming ham Bimetallic Club at a banquet at the Di.lman Hotel to-night. Many prominent Alamabians were present. During his speech Mr. Bryan intimated that he would not again be a candidate lor the presidential nomination. In referring to the subject ha likened himself to Aaron, who. he .ail. ar!tted y?es y Lading the children out w theAiIderneFS by hls P'db!lc uttenncfs. He said he was perfectly willing to let soma other person take the part of Moses. YVhere Prayer YVa. Mot Needed. Washington Letter In New York World. "The solicitude of the leaders for the fat of the eo-called Insurgent Republican. I? the House reminds me of a time when I was calling on a friend back in Mains' said Representative Little. "Th plV-cher was calling at the same time. In the midst of our conversation the small boy ofthj family, named Reginald, came runnlrr tnl Hls clothes were torn and one of his ry was blackened. " -Reginald. said the preacher w been fighting again You? clothes a torS and you have a black eye. Fichtlne u very, very wicked. Come here and let ra pray for you. Aw, g'wan said Reginald; "g0 horn i ) i ! 1