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THE INDIANAPOLIS - JOURNAL. SUNDAY, AUGUST 25, 1901. GOOD WORK BY HUGHES ALiowr.n st. ions m t Tinu:n hits A.D ST II l CK OUT KI. Vi: ?IKX. pretty Conleat rtetTvee-n 3IIIrnnkre and WaslilPCton 1'nor lUhlhitlon of FlrldinK ly Iloatou. Yesterday Renalis nnd Attendance. Western Association.- Tole. 13; Marion. Z Fort Wavnr. ; Wh'clinc;. Dayton, t; Columbus - Grand Rapid?. 9; Matth 1.... National I.r.iKiir. Philadelphia. 13: i;oston. f'htcaco. .1; rft. Ioui-. 1 Elsewhere Not Mated .v-0 Not Mntrd Not stated l.v) I.20 , IIa in 2. IM 2.112 r..sr,7 Rain American I;Rir- Milwaukee. 1: AVaPhlnston, 0 Baltimore. 1'; i'hiaRo. 4 rievelanr. 4: I'.ostnn, 2 rhi!adelphia-I)ctroit Standing of the Clnli. Western Association. Clubs. I'laved. Won. Ix.st. Tct. Toledo 1"" 41 Grand Rapids 11 'l 4-.) payton Ill "d N Fort Wayne lit H M .r-- Whelin mi f,1 . Matthews lit I' T.S .1? Marlon V1 4: Columbus 1W 41 ii .3Tti National I.oacu. Clubr. Played. Won. I,nt. IV. rittsbursr ' :a T7 .fill Philadelphia r. 4t I'.rooklvn I'd .rs 41 . Ft. Louis ixj r.7 4; ..v.:: Boston 1"2 s "- rincinnati 1'7 41 M AX New York W .4: Chicago 1"3 41 til American I.paur. Hub. riavrd. Won. I.nst. Pet. Chicago I'M k:: 41 Bop ton 1 1 41 .i2 Baltimore ie f 4". .r..V) Philadelphia 1"! M 4 .:.2" Detroit in.1 f". f-" .MS Cleveland I'd 4.1 M .42' WaehinKton P3 4 V7 .421 Milwaukee 1C t 63 .313 CHICAGO. Aug. ll.-Hughes had the St. Louis team completely fooled to-day, allow ing but three scattered hits and getting credit for eleven ttrlke-outs, every man, eicptln;r radden, fallint? a victim to his curves. A fumble, a. p.issrd ball and a TidA throw scored their only run. Kahoe's catching and a great capture? of a lonj; fly by Jleidrick were the features. Score: Chi. JMl.o.A.r:. St. L. B.H.U.AK. Ilrtsl,-. lf..O 12 0 0 e;ren. cf....t 0 10ft rrmtr, 3....1 3 3 I poyl. i ft i ft t n Havmer, B..1 2 0 4 2 hüls. 2 0 0 2 1 0 MerWf, rf.t 0 1 0 Kthop. C....1 1 12 2 0 H'Jthcs. P...0 0 0 0 1 Turkeit. If. .0 I O o 1 Milri'k. rf.t t 3 0 0 iMnov'n, rf.O o .T o 0 Wallner, k..O 0 4 3 1 Kruir'r, 2...0 0 10 1 fa11rp. 2...0 0 2 2 1 MrOann. J..0 0 8 o 0 S-hrner, r..O 1 1 0 0 S'l'lheA', p.." 0 2 5 0 Nichul ....0 0 0 0 0 ToUl3 ....1 3 21 10 4 Totals ....5 7 -7 8 1. Batted for Sudhoff In ninth. Scorft by Innings: rhlcagr 1 A A 2 1 A A A tft. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 I Teft on bases-Chicago, R: St. Loul.t. S. Two-ba$ hit Kahoe. Sacrihc bits Men efee. Childs (2.) Stolen bases eireen. Dex ter (2), Hartsel. Ileidrick, Badden. Double play? Kaho to Childs; Wallace to Pad den to M. eft arm. titruck out By Hughes, 31; by Sudhoff, 1. Passed ball-Kahoe. Bass on balU Off Hughes. 4; off Sudhoff, 4. Time 1:40. Umpire O' Pay. Iloiton Made Six Hrror. BOSTON, Aug. n.-Boston lost to-day by wretched work In the field. Many of Philadelphia's hits were fly balls that (should havo been easy outs, but which drorpfd safely through Flow work of tho Boston outfield. Willis was batted out of th box In the third inning. Dlneen took his place. Score: RH E Horton A 2 A A A A A A ." rt 6 Philadelphia ...I 0 5 1 3 0 0 3 013 12 1 Batteries Dineen, Willis and Klttrldge; JTownsend and McFarland. AM RIM CA X liEAfiVE. plour Content Between "WnahlnKton and Miliraakee, Trlth 1 to Score. "WASHINGTON", Aug. 24.-Carrick and TUidy fought a pretty battle to-day, and the only ran of the game was scored on an rror of Judgment coupled with a fielding error. Both men were extremely effective at critical moments and neither Unm could make a hit when needed. Moft of the irame was played in a drizzling rain. Um pire Haskell was unable to appear owing to the injuries he received In the Chicago game here last Wednesday. Score: R II E "Washington ...A A A 0 A A 0 A A 0 5 1 Milwaukee, ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1 7 1 Batteries Carrlck and Clarke; Rridv and Maloney. Two-base hits firadv. Hartman. Stolen basw-Grady. Foster. Sacrllice Mis Clarke. Maloney,- Frleld. Rcidy. Double play Gilbert, Conrov and Anderson. Bases on balls-Off Carrlck. 2: off Reidv. 5. Hit Tv pitched ball Bv Reidy. 1. Struck out 13v Carrlck. 1; by Reidy, 3. Left on bases Washington, 10; Milwaukee, 7. Time 1:23. Umpire Betts. Chleagro Duped hy Dupee. BALTIMORE, M.I., Aujr. 21. The Balti more American League team defeated Chi cago team easily this afternoon. Dupee, the youngster tried by Captain Grifilth, was o wild that he was retired after giv ing the ilrst three batters passes. Calla han, who succeeded him, waj hit freely. ccore; Baltimore 3 0 A 2 A 1 2 2 10 15 Chicago 1 1 0 o o o l o l 4 u a Batteries-r Foreman and lrcnahan; Du Xec Callahan and Sugden. Attempt to Moh antlllon. BOSTON. Aug. 2I.-There was much stu pid playing by both teams to-day and there xvere .alao many close decisions against Boston. The crowd started for Cantillon at the close of the game, but tho home team kept them back and hurried the umpire off the field. Neither pitcher was hit hard, but fowling "was cooler than Lewis. Score: I Jl J7 Boston 0 A 0 1 0 0 1 0 02 7 Cleveland 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 0-4 8 1 Batteries Lewis and Criger; Dowling and Connor. WKSTEHX ASSOCIATION, "WheellnK Scored Four In Mnth, Int AVn Beaten ly Fort AVnynr, FORT WAYNE. Ind.. Aug. 21. Wheeling cored four" runs in the ninth inning and Tver? two runs to the good when Fort Wayne went to bat. Kenna gae a base cn balls and hit a batter, and a hit and an error gave Fort Wayne the game. Score: ort Wayne ...2 A A A 0 A I A 3 I 10 5 Wheeling 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 4-G 7 4 Batterie Ehret and Full r; Pfelster, Ixer.r.a. Kiüen. Fox and Needham. Umpire Mullane. Attendance Dayton AVon In the l'lfth. COLUMBUS. O.. Ausr. 21Four hits, two errors and a base on balls in the fifth m- r.ing gave Dayton a ictory to-dav. The fcoie: R H 1 Columbus A a a n o n ; n o- 7 Dayton 0 0 0 0 r 0 ö 0 " s 2 Batteries-Williams r.vA Locke; Dunham gnd Blue. Marlon Outplayed. TOLEDO. O.. Aug. 2f Tel.-ir. outbatted Marion and won an ca.y victory, s;, ore: Toledo r. 0 A a 0 1 n r. l :: Marion 0 u 0 o 2 o 0 i j 5 rt Batteries Joss rnd GrafTlu?; Amherst and Byers. SOITHF.RX ASSOCIATION. Flrat finine Forfeited hy Selniu on Ac count of Howdy ism. CHATTANOOGA. Term., Aug. 21. The llret game was forfeited to Chattanooga on account of rowdyism on Selma's part. Lm-I-ire Clark put so many men out that they did not have enough to play. The score was 4 to 0 in favor of the locals when the Käme wa forfeited. Tha visitors won the second game. Score: RUE Chattanooga ...0 0 0 n 0 n 1 0 A-l K 2 Srlnia 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 I 8 1 Batteries Clayton and Roth; Baker and Moore. NEW ORT. KAN?. A usr. 24-Both pitch ers were wild. Abbott's two-ba?e hit in tho unth innin? bnnipht in tho winning run. Smith's fielding and batting was the feature. Score: IL II K Sfireveport o l o 0 0 l 0 0 0 02 7 J New Orleans ) 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 10 2 Batteries Cates ar.d McUulre; Freeland and Abbott. NASHVILLE. Tenn.. Aujr. 24.-NashvilIe took two excitlntr pame. from Birmingham tn-day. Sanders allowed the visitors but four scattering singles in th fir?t. In the second came BirmiriRham bunched five hits on Blackburn in th seventh inning, but could not win. Scores: First came R II E Nashville t 1 0 5 A A A 0 7 0 2 Birmingham ...0 o 0 o o 1 0 0 01 4 3 Batteries-Panders and Fisher; Lipp and Culver. Second came RHK Nashville 2 4 A 0 0 A 2 A -S 12 2 Birmingham ..' 0 0 1 0 1 4 0 17 13 1 Batteries Blackburn and Fisher; Gillen and Culver. LITTLE ROC1C. Ark.. Aur. 24 Little Rock defeated Memphis to-day in an excit Inc game. A clo-p decision at the home plate in the sixth inning angered Catcher Armstrong, of Memphis, and he made an apparent attempt to strike Cmpire Leidy. tJreat excitement followed and Leidy de clined to umpire the remainder of the game. After some dMny Pitcher Skopnr, of Little Kork, was agreed upon as umpire. Mc l.'losky kept the hits well scattered. Score: "lniUSJV?! " ' R II E Little Rock .....I 1 A A A 1 1 A 4 11 3 Memphis I 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-2 7 3 Bat teries McCloskey and Lynch; Robb and Armstrong. Three I' Lengae. BLOOM INGTON. 111.. Aug. 24.-A lot of errors in tho tenth lost the lecals the gam, which abounded In phenomenal plays. Score: R H E Bloomington.A A A A 1 0 A 1 A 3 f 7 Evansvllley...O 00001100 5-7 8 6 Batteries Keely and Belt; Haley and Roth. DECATUR. Ill . Aug. 24 -SIow work on haue and Inability to hit were Decatur's trouble.-? to-day. Score: R II E Deratur 3 A A 0 A A A A A-.", K 5 Terro Haut-.. ..I 0 0 2 2 0 1 2 1-0 10 4 Batterie? Talbott and Williamson; Brown ana starnagje. ROCK ISLAND, 111.. Aug. 21.-It was a pitchers' battle to-day, which Rock Island won. Milton rlayed great ball. Score: RUE Rock Island ....1 2 A A A A A 2 5 7 3 Davenport 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 02 6 Bittcrle Milton and Arthur; Stauffer anc hnannon. CF.DAU RAPIDS, la.. Aug. T4.-Rockford bat tin steaciuy and won easily. Score: R II E Cedar Rapids. 3 A 2 1 A A A A A 6 f 4 Rockford 0 5 0 1 0 1 2 2 112 1 3 Batteries Ashton, Gibson and Wolver: atern Lengoe. At Kansas City Kansas City, 9; Omaha, A. Forfeited because Omaha refused in the seventh inning to play with the ball fur nished. At t Moines-St. Joreph, Dea Glomes, l. At Colorado Springs St. Taul, 12; Colo raao springs, 2. At Denver First pame: Denver. 10; Mln neapolis, 3. Second game: Denver, 4; Mln nea polls, 2. Grand Rnplda lilt the Ball. GRAND RAPIDS. Mich., Aug. 24. The locals batted out a victory with little trou ble to-da.v, while Luther held Matthews safe. Score: RH E Grand Rapid?. .1 1 2 A A 3 1 1 0 14 3 Matthews 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1-3 6 i Batteries Luther and Zalusky; Shepard and Williams. Raaehnll Here Lahor Day. Arrangements have been made for the Matthews and Grand Rapids teams of tho Western Association to play two games at Washington Park on Labor day afternoon. The first game will be called at 2 o'clock. This will bo the first professional ball In this city since Indianapolis withdrew from the Western Association. Mnrlons "Will Tlay Clipper To-Day. The Indianapolls Marions will play the Indianapolis Cllnpers this afternoon at Capital Park, flame called at 2 o'clock. P. B. HOYT IS CHAMPION WON AMATEl'n HONORS AT THE MID LOTHIAN TOIRXA3IENT. Yoang Ilussell Defeated by Smith and the Latter In Tarn Beaten by the Veteran Expert. CHICAGO. Aug. 24. rhelps B. Hoyt, of tho Glenview Club and one of the veteran players of the West, won the Western ama teur championship at Midlothian to-day by rVfeatlng Bruce D. Smith, of the Onwent sla Club, in the finals of the Western Golf Association tournament, by a score of 6 up and 5 to play. Young Russell, of De troit, who, because of hl3 brilliant play on Friday, was looked upon by many as tho probable winner of the much-coveted honor, was defeated in tho eeml-flnals by Smith, 4 up and 3 to play. Russell was decidedly off in putting, while hla oppo nent played the game of his life. The contest between Hoyt and Smith was something of a surprise, as Smith was backed to win by a majority of the gallery. Ho was decidedly off his game, how ever. In several of his drives he failed to make a hundred yards, topping badly, and continually got Into trouble from his erratic playing. The tirst hole was halved with a five, the second was made in a like score, but at the third Smith took seven to id opponent's five, and Hoyt was one ip. The fourth and flfth holes were halved, but Hoyt captured the sixth and seventh, when Smith went Into the ditch ami lifted his ball. Hoyt won the eighth bole in four strokes, making him four up. Smith brought tho lead down to three again by winning the ninth, the first hole be won during the first half of the match, having halved four, lost four and won one. The tenth and eleventh holes went to Hoyt in live each, making him five up. Smith took the next hole in four. Hoyt took the thirteenth In five to Smith's seven, ending the match with six up nd five to play. The inedal score for the match: lloyt-Out 5 5 5 3 5 5 K A 5-43 In 5 5 5 5 0 0 0 0 020 Smith Out 5 5 7 5 5 6 8 5 450 In 6 C 4 7 0 0 0 0 0-23 Tho new champion Is well known throughout the country a3 being most jiTomlnent In the promotion of the game, having been the first secretary of the Western Golf Association. lie is now iden tified with the governing body as a di rector. The second cup went to L. T. Boyd, busi ness manager of the Milwaukee Journal, who defeated W. T. G. Bristol, of Midlo thian, in one of the closest matches of the tournament. At the end of the eighteenth hole the score was -e-ven. An extra hole was played, which Boyd won 4 to 5, giving him the- match by one up. The third cup was won by Sam Dugger, ot Hinsdale, who defeated William R. Os borne, of Glenview. in the finals by one up. Forty-seven started in the handicap com petition, which was won by Charles Coun kIiimii, Jr., who had an allowance of tour holes. He made the thlrty-.ix holrs in bv. tlds allowance making his score IK I. W. E. Gannon, serateh. won second prize with a score of ly;. He also won the gold m-dal for the best gross score. llnan lowered the record of the course In th rnnrninr round by making hi for tb Hyliii-en boles. The former record was Kl. Kit ii fell down somewhat In the afternoon and took S5 fr the tecond round. Cycler Champion Won. MONTREAL. Aug. 24. A ten-mile motor race between Archie McKachern. the Ca nadian Like champion, and Champion, the French champion, which took place on the Queen's Park track this afternoon, was won by Champion. He covered the ten miles in sixteen minutes ana nny-one sec onds. PANHANDLE ATHLETICS. Terre Heute Takes Five of Indiana' ElKht "Win Out of Thirteen. COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 24. The Panhandle athletic tournament, held here to-day, at tracted several thousand excursionists from various points on the system lu Ohio and Indiana. There were large delegations from Logansport and Terre Haute, Ind., and Mount Vernon and Dennlson. O. This morning there was a baseball game at Neil Park between teams from Dennlson and Terre Haute, the latter winning by a score of S to 4. The tournament wa; held this afternoon at the Driving Park. The win ners of the various events are: Half-mile open bicycle race: A. C. Fergu son. Terre Haute. Ind. Time, 1:111-5. One mile open bicycle, race: Dan r ergu- pon. Terre Haute. Time, 2:25 3-5. Five-mile team cup race; l err Haute won from Columbus: 21 points to f. Hundred-yard dash: C. II. Bürge, Leroy, lnd. Time. :io 1-5. One - hundred - and - twenty - yard hurdle race: I. JL Youed. Carnegie, "Pa. Time, :1 2-5. Quarter-mile run: P. H. Youed, Carnegie, Ta. Time, :.V5. Fifty-yards dash: James Shields, Colum bus. Time. :07 1-5. Tug of war: Terre Haute team ron over Columbus, Dennison and Logansport teams. Running high Jump: Charles Thompson, Logansport. Height. 4 feet 9 inches. Running broad Jump: C. H. Bürge, Leroy, Ind. Distance, 2' feet Indies. Putting l'-pound shot: .lohn Mer.-er, Co lumbus. Distance, 32 feet s4 in he. Throwing 16-pound hammer: R. C. Mills, Terre Haute. Distance, S3 feet. Five-mile automobile race: F. F. Avery, Columbus. Time. 12: 5. Contestants were entered from Logans port, Indianapolis and Terre Haute. Jnd.; Dennlson, Mount Vernon, Lancaster and Cincinnati, O. BLUES WON IN A GALLOP LITERALLY RAN AWAY "WITH THE CLASSIC ÜARATOGA ( I P. Finished Eight Length Ahend of Baron Tepper nnd Thirty in Front of Imp Other Itaee Winners. SARATOGA. X. Y.. Aug. 24,-The twenty third renewal of the classic Saratoga cup, at one mile and five furlongs, was run and won to-day by Frank Farrell's three-year-old colt Blues In a gallop. Blue's was an odds-on favorite, going to the post quoted at 7 to 20. There were only three starters, Imp and Baron Pepper forming the rest of tne held. The going was very bad, the track being fetlock deep in mud. Shaw took Blues to the front at the start nd the son of Sir Dixon stayed to the finish, win ning eased up by eight lengths, while Baron Pepper was thirty lengths In front of Imp. The meeting will end on Thursday next, the management having decided not to give an extra day's racing. Winners in order: Belle of Lexington, 11 to 20; Blueaway. 7 to 2; Smart Set. ü to 6; Blue. 7 to 20; Trillion, 2J to 1; Herbert, 6 to 5. Telamon "Won Excelsior Stakes. CHICAGO, Aug. 24. Telamon easily won the Excel3ior stakes at Hawthorne this afternoon, beating a good field with little effort. Five horpes started at a mile and an eighth, with $2,000 added. Telamon opened at S to 5 and went up to 2 to 1 At the far turn tho field was in a bu-..rr.. but on the Mretch Telamon swung into the lead of the bunch. Leo Newell made a strong bid. but could not overhaul the win ner. The Jumping race resulted in a fiasco, only three of the " five" horses finishing. Queenship fell at the fifth Jump, throwing her rider and getting herself caught In the barrier. Lord Chesterfield ran out at the seventh Jump. Weather clear and track heavy. W'inners in order: Brownie An derson, 4 to 1; Muresca, 7 to 5; Chancery, 7 to 2: Telamon, 2 to 1; Vulcaln. 13 to 5; Frangible, 5 to 1; Zack Phelps, 30 to 1. Drove a Mile In 2:07 3-4. CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 24.-At the regu lar Saturday matinee of the Gentlemen's Driving Club at Glenvlllo track to-day John A. McKerron, the great son of Nut wood Wilkes, which won the Boston chal lenge trophy last year, and which is picked to win 11 a second time ten days awav. was sent against his own time of 2:11 and made the mile in 2:074. The horse is owned and was driven by Harry Devereux. Billy" Parsons "Won n. Heap. ST. LOUIS. Mo., Aug. 24. "Billy" Par sons, the owner , of Dieudonne, the winner of the second evnt at Delmar, to-day. cleaned up a good bit of money not only at Delmar, but in pool rooms throughout the country. Dieudonne won all the way. win ners: Terra Incognita. 13 to 6; Dieudonne, 11 to 5: Poison. 3 to 1: Sweet Dream. 16 to 5: Peaceful, 5 to 2; Ida Ledford, 2 to 1; Tercy 11., b to 1. "Whitney Horse "Was Second. LONDON, Aug. 24. The Duke of Port land's William III won the Hurst Park Lennox stakes, of 2,0u0 sovereigns, for three-year-olds, distance one mile and a half, at the Hurst Park Club August meet ing to-day. m. C. Whitney's v olodyov ski (L. Reiff) was second and Energetic came in third. The Abbot to Try for World's Record. SYRACUSE. N. Y'., Aug. 24 W. L Marks, manager of Tho Abbot, tele graphed E. Colman, manager o the racing department of the state fair races, that the horse will go on Monday. Sept. 9. against the world's trotting record, held by Cresceus, at the state fair mile track. Wlnnern nt Windsor. DETROIT. Mich.. Aug. 21. Track slow. weather clear at Windsor to-day. Winners Hinsdale, 5 to 1; Zack Ford. 6 to 5; La Crimae, 4 to 5; Amoroso, 10 to 1; Enghurst. 2 to 1; Georgia Gardner, 2 to 1; Alaho II, 7 tO L Results at Fort Erie. FORT ERIE, Ont, Aug. 21. To-day's winners: Erema. 1 to 2; Circus Girl, 6 to 5; Y'oung Henry, 3 to 1; Juanlta, even; Prince of bong, j to 1; Mrs. Bradshaw, 3 to 1. At Ivlnloeli Park. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 24. Track fast at Kin loch Tark to-day. Winners: Monos, 2 to 5: Olekma. 0 to 2: Herodes, 7 to 1; 1JJ Nocker, 6 to 1; W. J. Gates, 3 to 5. Rockport Fair Closes. fin.ii1 in th Indiana rnli .Tniimal ROCK PORT, Ind., Aug. 21 The races at the Rockport fair closed to-day. Sum marles: Free-for-all run, three-fourths mile: Mike Haverty won. Getaway Belle second, L. C McCreary third. Time. 1:18. Consolation pace ana trot, three In five: Uno won. Bessie B. fcecond, Danger third. Consolation run. one-half mile, two in three: Randolph Jr. won. Pin Mate second, West Baden third. Best time. :5a. Dr. Bashford ot Yet Chosen. CHICAGO. Aug. 21. It was authorita tlely denied by trustees of Northwestern University to-day that Dr. James W. Bash- ford, president of Ohio Uesleyan I nlver frity, had been offered the presidency of the Evanston I.nivereity. Dr. Bashford s name it Is stated, has, like a number of others been considered, but the matter of a suc cessor to Dr. Henry Wade Rogers is still unsettled. Dr. Bashford spent to-day with William Deerin. president of the board of trustees of Northwestern University, and later took a train for New York. Injured hy n Premature Blast. FREMONT. O.. Aug. 24 While blasting on the line of the new Tiffin &r Fremont Rallwav. south of this city, a half dozen men were injured bv the premature explo sion of dvnamlte. Those seriously Injured were Jsmes E. Wickert. Frank and Wil liam Fleck, who narrowly escaped ccm rlete annihilation. THE TRAITS OF FISHES HOSE WHO WATCH THEM SAY' THEY HAVE -MANY MOODS AND WIII3IS. Survival of the Fittest In Every-Day Operation Trout That Loe !ot Angleworms. .fvi- lorn. r..enujK I'Oal. 1. T . - M I 1- L Fishe?, at least so say the men who live among them and care for them, have preity nearly as much individuality as hu man beings. The ichthyologist and the angler will agree that some species of fih differ as widely in habits, actions, likes and dislikes as do dogs, cats, and canary birds. Washington I. Denyse and Leonard B. Spencer, who arc employed at the New Y'ork aquarium, the one having charge of tho salt-water and the other of tho fresrj-water fishes, have had a long oppor tunity r.f studying aquatic nnd marine life, and this has given them unusual insight into the ways, the idiosyncrasies, and even the feelings of their charges, and they say that they can clearly discern all these. In tho practical work ot the aquarium they have accomplished a good many things never done anywhere else. For Instance, tho moon lhihes that amuse visitors to much by the contrast between their wide expanse of opalescent reales on their sides and their extraordinarily narrow view of life from the front have been made to live, and thrive in their tank f o four years, far longer than any of their kind wero ever kept in captivity before, and in that time the larger ono has grown from three to ten Inches in length. Generally speaking, a "game" fish Is an Intelligent fish, while a bottom feeder Is apt to be stupid. The reason, ef course, is to be found in t lie habits of the two kinds and the relative difficulty they have In ob taining food. Specifically, trout and their allies are thought to show most Intelli gence among the fresh-water species, while the gVay snapper, nicknamed the "law yer," is held by sailors to be the craftiest of salt-wat fish, though It cannot be said that In captivity ho manifests any extraor dinary astuteness, e'atfish, and the carp which spend thtir days taking mouthfuls of pebbles nnd spitting them out again for the rake of the Indian meal that gets mixed among them, would stand near the other end of the scale. In the matter of food, fish display sutprsing discrimination, as the angler knows to his cost. Mr. Spencer once sent a mnn away up Into the Bronx to dig for hellgrammltes. which black bass are supposed to prize above all other morsel.. These particular bass, however, looked 'at the grubs disdainfully, and condescended to eat them only be cause no other food was provided. Sim ilarly, trout in the aquarium have refused angleworms. No explanation has been of fered, except that perhaps the fish were brought from localities whero the food supply was of an unusual character. TO KEEP FISH HAPPY. It is a common Impression that a good- sized tank and plenty of fresh water and food are tho only three requisites to keep any fish healthy and happy. Visitors to the aquarium frequently ask why it is that such and surh si ecle3 aro not represented in the collection. There are really a good number of species practically impossible to keep alive in captivity; the herring and Its allies. Including tho shad, are among these. Bl'uefish are sometimes kept for a few months when young, but not longer. Mackerel are great travelers bv nature. and they fairly fret themselves to öVnth in the confined space of a tank. Most varieties, after butting their noses ineffec tually against the glass, succumb to the inevitable, ce-iicli.ding. apparently, that thero is a hirr'er kind of water in that di rection, and t.iat they are debarred for ever from mingling with the crowd of big ciumsy usnes win: tne white faces and the black hata beyond Fighting ia another factor in the mor tality of the aquarium. Tho general rule is that all the other fishes go out of their way to 4,pick on" the. smallest one In the tank. When he la dead, thev hunt the rext smallest. It is literally the survival 01 the littest. Sometimes one particular lish will have a generally uglv riisnnsltinn and fight everything in sight. A twelve inch rainbow trout once attacked a trout or another species, twenty-six Inches long, and tho two had to be pirted by force. Often a large fish conceives a violent an tipathy for a smaller fish, and almost naes it to death. The remedy Is to remove both from the tank into one of tho large con crete pools, where the littlo fish will have more room to elude its pursuers. The lady fish." a marine. variety, must be an Irish lady of thu tenements, for it Is so combative that two Individuals cannot be kept in the same tank. UNLUCKY YOUNG BASS. An exception to the general attitude of hostility is when a parent fish is guarding the newly hatched fry. Mr. Spencer tells of an experience of his own in this con nection. Several thousand tiny black bass had been hatched, and the parent was guarding them jealously. Every other fish was compelled to keep at the top of, the tank. To all appearances they did so will ingly. When one of them ventured to swim lower, and was warned to go back, he did so with an expression that, as Mr. Spencer puts it. said plainly, "Excuse me, I forgot." Mr. Spencer decided, however, that the youngsters would thrive better in shallow troughs. He came to this conclusion one Sunday night, and, not wanting to do more work than was necessary that day. decided to postpone the transfer until the next day. Monday morning, however, there were only half a dozen survivors of the thou sands of baby bass. The parent had annar- ently concluded that night that the young sters were old enough to shift for them- felvesä. and bad made it clear to the others that the former vigilance was relaxed. Thereupon, the whole crowd had fallen up on the try, ana iairiy gorged themselves. the watchful parent being just as greedy as the rest. Besides being Interesting to look at, some of the salt-water fish would serve, at a pinch, as barometers. 1 ishermen know that fish are to be found in deeper water when stormy weatner approaches. In cap tivity they cannot, of course, move away from shore, but they do the next best thing by gathering near the bottom. Some go turtner by burying themselves in the sand, and some, the puirers, ror Instance, swal low water or gravel and thus anchor them- fcelves effectively. Liability to panic teiror Is one of the most human attributes of fishes. Some are more easily scared than others, but, once frightened, they lose all sense of direction or distance and run as readily Into danger as out of it. like a theater audience when some one cries "lire." Even the bullfrogs. the most stolid of nmphibians. are some times carried away by it. Though they are used to being peered at, both from above and through the glass, a strange face sometimes drives them to frenzy and sets them to Jumping regardless against the glass or the rocks. Usually a stay of a few months among people "tames" a fi.h con siderably. Many will learn to pat from the fingers, and some, the "banded grouners " for instance, will follow a person as he walks along the platform behind their tanks. Toward the usual feed time in the late afternoon almost any fish will rush to the surface of the water whenever the wire screen above is raised, but It Is hard to say how much this is due to a sense of time nnd how much to the natural increase of hunger the day goes on. The seals, some of the attendants sav, watch the clock and know fifteen minutes before the doorkeep er's whistle dries the crowd away that it is time to be lea. Pronunciation of Lntlu.. New York Independent. Some people seem t Imagine that there are jut two styles of pronouncing Latin, one continental ana the other Lnglish. This is not true, for the trench and Ger man and Italian pronunciations are quite (iiverbe. This was musingly evident at the meeting of the Vatican Council. For a yexr before the meeting a stenographic corps or young rnests was drilled in the pronunciations of difTerent countries. When the council met no on bishop was able to understand l the other bihon5. The French bishop were the despair" of the Italian, and mere were some Ir sh 1 .h. ops that might as well have spoken 'hi nese. for all that the Spanish and Italians could understand, ihr Italian pronuncia tion Is by no moans as our schools teach It. Thus cedo is ichaydo; excelsls Is ex shelsis: cognesvo Is conyosco: mihi Is mee- kee. and nihil is neekil; and cratio is orahtsio. We laugh at "W'avnw. weedee. weekee," for Cae.r's "Veni, vidi, viel." but the English dean was scandalized who. visiting a .nlrl's snhmd. listened to a class which he heard in Latin construe "Vicisslm." as "We-kiss-him. by turns." A standard pronunciation of Latin is of great importance, and is now talked of in Catholic circles. ASKS FOR MORE MONEY. Controller Dann Writes to Commit tee Chairman 31ejereTT. City Controller Dunn yesterday sent a letter to Chairman Mcgrew, of the Council finance committee, setting forth the need of a temporary loan of $CA0H) or $hO,r0 to pay the city's bills, in addition to the 5;V0 already authorized and the request for $70, 000 now pending. Mr. Megrew said the committee will ask a statement setting out Just what the money Is to be used for before taking ac tion on the request. Mr. Dunn 5 communication Is as follows: "I find that my estimates for temporary loans needed to meet current bills are too low, and at the next meeting of the Coun cil. Sept. 2, shall ask authority to make an additional loan on Sept. 6 of from $5Vnk) to WO.iM). the exact amount to be fixed by the teceipts for the remainder of this month. I have r.o doubt that every member of the Council will appreciate the importance of prompt action for the protection of the. city's credit, when tho facts are presented, and of course the finance committee should have any information It may desire in ad vance. I will hold myself in readiness to meet the committee at any time and place it may desire In the Intervening time, and furnish any information in my power, and likewise be ready to furnish any informa tion I can to any member of the Council. If the finance committee should prefer to meet at this office, on account of conven ient access to books and papers, it will be at their disposal at any time. One IVew Domestic. Corporation. The only domestic corporation that filed articles with the secretary of state yes terday was the American Friends Board of Foreign Missions, of Richmond. Ind. Under the foreign law the Stafford Sc Goldsmith Companj. of Chicago, manufac turers of rickles and kindred goods, tiled articles yesterday, stating that the In diana factory at H lnamac represented $1.- OX of the total capital of Jia.w). The resi dent agent is James II. Stafford, of Wina mac. Trust Company Goes Into Liquidation. DES MOINES. Ia.. Aug. 2i.-The Home Savings and Trust Companj'. with head of ficers in this city, has suspended. By al most unanimous vote, of the shareholders it was decided to-day to go into voluntary liquidation. All obligations will bo fully paid. The action Is taken ha a result of an net of the last Legislature, which rigidly restricts compounding of interest. Crushed 1jr a Brick Klin. VASSAR. Mich., Aug. 21. A brick kiln collapsed here to-day and five men were buried under four feet of brick. Titus Wagner and Seth Stevens may die. No Nonsense About the BakerVawter Accounting Systems SIMPLICITY is the ''key-note" and they pive re sults quickly and accurately. No proposition too large for us to handle. We are constantly hand ling the largest propositions in the country. COMBINED EXPERIENCE. It is not possible for the individual accountant, however proficient, to give equal results for the reason that his field of operations is neces sarily limited, while we present the BOILED DOWN RESULTS of the experience of 100 trained ac countants, constantly in touch with Modern Business Requirements. They include specialists in all lines. Baker-Vawter Company ACCOUNTANTS. AUDITORS. DeTtaera of Balne Syttemi. J. 0. COPELAN'D, Accountant for Indiana 92? Stevenson Itulldlng, New 2239. C. Ü. 2-1588 These systems in use by every Trust Company in Indianapolis and in over 100 of the largest commercial offices in the city. ASK TIIEM. ANNOUNCEMENT Messrs. WIL1HTE & HOLLOWAY will open their Photograph strdio on September 1. Tne higbet-t class of work will be produced, and their friends and the public are cordially Invited. 237 NortH Pennsylvania Street. DIAMONDS MOUNTED RIGHT We mount your Diamonds in th RIGHT tyle of mounting, ami at the RIGHT price. " e are manufacturers of Diamond Mountings. COOPER & CO., Manufacturing Jewelers x8i North Meridian Street, Rooms It, 15 and ltf. The Reliable and Time-Tried FOR SALE BY REFRIGERATORS, HOT PLATES, GAS RANGES, GASOLINE STOVES. Tillr & Stnlnaker II BAST WASHINGTON' ST. SMOKE FULL-WEIGHT CIGARS PATTOIN BROS. TENTS! m We are tent j makers and f I I carry a r " very large IV stock. (uii Wt Any kind 9 I U may want I S 11 'ou j : , S will find here. j 6 KM ' M&M x j hi ... NM&K AK k hf l V' A. K A Louis G. Deschler, DISTRIBUTER, I JCrIiVT APOTvI IND. I i I I in III ! U.- mtJii, Oliver Twist's plaintive J&&&x rlea for "more" ia being re- jpi, peatcu at a nnnareu inous- JyiltrTfTrrV Lwilrfff tnh1e$ since the introduction of "Grain Kernels" the latest triumph of the Tru-Food Company. Choicest cf Nature's gram rjroductssoccni. Lined, trated ana cooked as to CTc--y yiy nte a nevand dehciotis disn; ana one that is ideal in health-building quality. This announcement is simply to invite you to try or.e package. After that, wc can trut Graid Kernels" to tell their own triumphant story. T NEVKR KNPAV you carried such I larße selection of FINE RINGS; why, you have the finest in the city'' is a remark heard daily by all new comers to our store. Rubies, Diamonds cr Emeralds, in Kings. From $5 to $950 Each. C. L ROST, Diamond Merchant 15 North Illinois Street. The Bates is being demolished j ust across the street. Bicycles at Reduced Prices RAMBLER and STUARNS C. K0EHRING & BR0. 875-8S0-852 Virginia Ave. Tel. 852. IIAVU YOUR SKIRTS Of new cloth, ivuteh. continually coming from our looms. You will La Letter satisflea und save money. GKO. AIICICIITT AS CO. Manufacturers or HIOH-OHM K WOOLENS and "l AILOn-MAlU: KIKTS. 811 West Wasiunzton Street, Inc)ianapolls,Inl. Picture Framing Reduced PricesDuring Summer Months. W. H. ROLL'S SONS 203 East Washington Street. Furniture, Carpels Stoves W. H. MESSENGER 201 East Washington St. Homer Y. Place, ARCHITECT Room 39, When BId, Indianapolis CATALOGS e-4i -i CEiNTRAL PRINTING CO. l?OW THIS 1S1SMT- BecrsfWinest Champagnes, WHISKIES. Gi.NS enJ BRANDIES. SEND TO jac. rviisxssGisrcr co. Alio. a!l klnd of MINFHAL. WAT ER 8. Tl. T ii inj. I y . j - ' mil a ! WAIX OF THE NEW EFFECTSl , IIAILHUAD TIMU AIID. thoe: lilr, fc bleeptr, 1 I'arlor Car, l CLair Car, I -IMntnr Car. t Except fcunday. I3IG FÜÜK KOUTEJ. CHyllcket Office, No. 1 1. Washing too HU Depart. Arrtra CI.1CVFLAND LINK. ArJr?on etcorrunodatioo ...41 2.3f Union City accommodation .45 0 If t'levHand. Nw York A Boston. e 10.i r.nbotr City Spvciai SOD fl.lS Nfw Vnrk and Iiotton limilad. d A 3.K N YBo -Knickerbocker."d a....0.a n a Munde special r0Q 7.U M uncle Kpoclal Ltnon City accom (ati oolr) T U V.ti liK.NTON HAHbOit L1.NK Denton nrbor xprea t.M B.Jd ii ton 11 arbor expresc.p... II. IS X.a.Y Wnraw accomraodatlon 0 43 all Elkhart upATinl .& W.B Mnncie and Marion special f.oo G.ltl, Wabaeh accora., Hndara only 7. 0.49 HT. LOU1H U.NJi t. Loale accommodation .T BO K.3S tt. tools southwestern, lint, d s 11.U .li HC Louis limited, d 3.Ji5 a.öO JVrro Hanta A Mattoon accom Ö.OO t. Lcois express, a 11.20 CJI1CAUO LINK Irystte accommodation T.?0 S IS Lafayetta accommodation 1A 10 M ( hu so last mail, d p II 'l fhicajro. Wblta Cur special, d p SSO 6 CbiCk(ODihlipri, 11-03 ml.U t'ISCI.NKATI LINK. C'tnelnnaU express, s 1J. Onciunatl express, a M.l 11. OJ Cincinnati accommodation. ....... .....7. it H.U1 Cincinnati accommodation WU Ml U Cincinnati axprcaa. p 3.ÄO S.tS rfrimbum trromiuo4UQii....MM..S.3(l Cincinnati, Vahlnrton f 1 ex. a d...6.S0 v11 N. Vernon and LooIitIU r, a 11.4 N. Vernon and Lou I trills ex JO ILO PKOHIA LliC Tecrln, Blocmlnirton rn and ti I'tona and lliooniln(ton f ex. d p ....ILM OJ Cbampairn accommodation, p o 4.10 10.S I'eona and HloomlnRton ex, ll.AO HPKINÜFIKLD A M) COLUMUU LINK. Columbus and prinxHeld ex I 1 1 OO or.io special, d p 3 t0 '4.0O Lynn accommodation .105 CIN HAM. DAYTON KV. City llcket Uillce. 25 W. Wash. St Ctcclnnatl express a C...M.13 litt Cincinnati fast n.ali, ...i n M ) C!n. and Darton ex. p..tto 40 lO.sa 'lo.rcu aod Detroit ajttress. v ...tl&O 1U.JS Cincinnati and Day too ex. p tt.4ft 11 Cincinnati and Uayton limited, p d..4.45 13. it A Cincinnati and ltayton expreas 7.o 17 2& Toledo and Detroit. ipri ?.Q t". ,'!.I'!.,t'l'HO Ticket Oftica. 24 VN el WaaA. HI K 'P!xr Chi'ro uiabl 12.a 141 ChiriM I aat ntall. a. D d 7 X) j.o.so MPr.t. p 4.. .it aa Crocago TotlUuie, p d T3.35 4.3? Vlonon accom f 0tf tW-W LAKK Kit lli A HteTKKM IL R. Toledo. Chicago and Michigan ex T7.00 !J!S 1olJo. lJetroit and Chlctiro. Ilm..l.2ü IS S5 Uuncte. Lafay'teawJ I.aporu apc.t7.gO tlO.a INDIANA. DKCA1LU U tSTKBM CI. Decatur and Si. Louis mail and ex. ...II 00 ft 23 ( blcaco express, p d til M 12 ü Tncola accommodation...... 3 30 flO.ta Decato. t Kt. Louis fsstex.ac 11.1U i Ui Ticket eQcea at aiaUoa and at corner lUtaoiA and Wasn:nt ton b tree i. annsylvanialrinBS. Train ua It Vmxtri TJa miladelphia and New York S S3 rtltitxtore and WaaUinftoa ! CV:utr.tos. lnd. and Loulirtlta 4 19 l 4hmondanl Columbus, O .....? 0 Pic,aa and Coinmboa. O.... 7 '-3 Co u in bus and Kicnmoad. 7.M Vlncennes itprei 7.Ti Colombos. Ind. A Iadiaon I8aa cnlrl 7 M MartinsTtlle Acco'.nmodailun ol Colambns. Ind. and IxulsTill l.u& North Vernon and Madison T.0t Dayton and Xenia '13 l'lttsburic and Kast MaitlnSTi)l) Accom (Sun. only) IUI Keyineur Accommodation tll.0) Ixanmport and Chlcxo 11.U Marti risviile Acccmmodation 1l -!.. t Kntxhtstown and It chirioad il '15 Lea i vi lie Accom m Ovist ion.. 1 1 3& rr.tladeiphia and Sw Ywrk o5 Itaitiuiore and Wasrunctoo .H.u5 Dayton and bpriuctleld. ......... ....3 iA printicid 3.11 Columbus, Ind. and X! sdlon........S (olumtus. lnd. and Louisville S.oä Vlncennes Acccnunodatlon 4.oO r.iuturttnd Kut A4 Cot.. Znd an l Mai As. (San. only) O 35 bprcer accpmm'dilon ! 1' Ihllacielphla and New Vor a. ;.!! Dayton and Xrait.... 7.1 1 Colon; bus. Ind., Aeccmniodacon.,.tI 3 J Martinsville accommodation til. Oft lvcatisport aod CMoae li?J VAMAUA A.lik. Terra Hints, et Ixiuis aod Wee 4. Terra Haut and KL lxms aocum 7.U larre kiaute. Kt. Loais and Waw..'i56.l 'ts:ern L'tprrM '9 SI Terro llauie aud Kßluf haia aoo ....1 i Terta liauta s-id fct LUiSiaatmau.?.l Hi. I.osis and au loiais Wess.. ....! XJtsi lO.SO eiu.aa lt.oa 14J rt SO V lO t7.! l.Oi 13 at in so o to 1 63 lis us 1S 4 15 t l.lt IH.IO 1. la v it.SJ t ia i j 4U as 3 i(J xs 1.09 .d4 4.ä 11.-4 J 4.3 IM PAPER