The Indianapolis Journal from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 8

THE INDIAN ArOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, MAT 4, 1901. Latest News of Happenings in the World of Sports EIGHT VER RANK ERRORS GA VE MILLERS THE GAME TO BAT OPPORTUNELY PICNIC ITH TIGERS GIANTS UNABLE NAPOLEONS HAD BATING Johnny Fisher Pitched Excellent Ball, Even Though He Received Miserable Support, and His Accident in the Eighth Gave Minneapolis a Chance to Win Visitors Scored Enough Runs in the First and Last Linings to Win the Contest Allemang Pitched in the Ninth and His Error Was Very Costly Other Games National Leaders Failed to Hit Wilhelm When Hits Would Have Counted. Cleveland Players Found Kitson for Nineteen Hits and Scored Ten Runs. Amerlrnn Association Standing. I Clubs.

Played. Won. Lost. ret. St.

Paul 11 3 .727 Milwaukee 10 6 4 Minneapolis 11 6 5 Indianapolis 10 5 5 Tri Mo 10 5 5 Louisville 12 7 .7 Columbus 10 4 6 .40 Kansas City 10 3 7 Association Games To-Day. Minneapolis at Indianapolis (two games.) St. Paul at Louisville (two games.) Kansas Qity at Columbu3. Milwaukee at Columbus. Results and Attendance-Minneapolis.

10; 8 1.200 Paul, Louisville. 3 St. Paul. Louisville. 3 Milwaukee.

Toledo. 0 City, Columbus, 5 2.14S Minneapolis played both ends against the middle in the game with Indianapolis at Washington Park yesterday afternoon, ana ad a result the Millers bagged the second contest by a score of 10 to 8. The rankest kind of errors In the first Inning were re-tponsible for a lead of five runs given the visitors and another assortment of yellow misplays came in the ninth to give the visitors- the victory. The Iloosiers suc- ctedel In passing the Wattykins in the tixth by very clever batting, but literally Cave the game away In the -first of the ninth. Eight errors were charged the men who are wearing Hoosier uniforms nJ every one was costly and figured in the visitors run getting.

A boyish prank by Little Johnny Fisher In tho eighth inning had considerable to do with the, loss of the game, tin the face of adverse conditions that came in the first Inning he pitched magnificent ball and had the Millers on his staff, lie saw his team take the lead in an inning In which he cut come figure with the wiilow, and was improving' in his pitching. In the last of the eighth, however, he hit safely to right and foolishly jumped on the first base, wrenching his ankle so severely that he could not run. and was forced to retire from th box before the ninth inning started. Allemang succeeded the Noblesville boy on the slab, and there were doings for Minneapolis right away, as Leslie, who batted for McNichol, hit safely, and when Fox bunted to Allemang the latter made a wild throw to second. This was followed by a triple and later by a very putrid error by Demontreville, and the mess of saffron-hued errors gave the Millers the game.

FORD WAS BOMBARDED. from the good pitching of Fisher against such poor support, the one redeeming feature of the game from an Indianapolis standpoint and one that afforded amusement to the fans was the manner in which the, Phillipinos lambasted Eugene Ford's curves in the sixth inning. It was the most terrifflc bombardment indulged in by the local batters this and wa3 all the more entertaining because it was against an ex-Hoosier. Ford pitched effective ball during the first five innings, but four tingles, a double and a triple off mm tne sixm wun oniy one our. causea Watty to call him from the slab and to substitute Dill Bailey, who succeeded in frjopping the batting streak.

"jUagomi, McCreery and Fisher were the only members of the Indianapolis aggregation who did not contribute something toward the victory of the visitors. Swander was not charged with an error, but his lame leg prevented him from fielding Ma-loney's home-run hit to left-field fence in the fifth in time to hold the runner at third. The fielding of the visitors was much faster than on the opening day. Five runs were chalked up in the first inning as a result of poor support behind Fisher. McNichoI.

the first batter, was easily retired, but Dembntreville's wild throw on Fox's chance permitted the runner to reach second. Maloney bunted safely, but was forced at second by Sullivan, Fox scoring. Sullivan stole second. Coulter singled and Coulter's hit and Ileydon's error permitted him to tally. Dickey booted Weaver's chance and Coulter scored.

Lally hit to left for three bases and Oyler followed with a single. In the last half Hogriever fanned, Magoon singled, but was forced at second by Mc-Creery. The latter pilfered second and third and scored when Swander stole second. HOOSIKRS TAKE LEAD. The visitors made one in the fifth on Ma-loney's home run.

sThey were easily retired In the sixth and in the last half Indianapolis knocked Ford out of the box and piled up seven tallies. McCreery started the half a single, but was forced by Swander. Carr singled arid Heydon hit for three bases. Dickey dumped a single In left, Demontreville a one-base hit in center and isner nxi 10 center lor two Dases. It was then, that Ford was called to the bench and Bailey substituted.

Hogriever went Out on a fly to Bailey and Magoon hit to right for a couple of bases. McCreery walked. Magoon took a lead off second and Bailey threw to Oyler, the latter making a wild throw to third, permitting Magoon to score. Swander forced McCreery at; second. The Hoosiers were unable to score in the remaining Innings.

Minneapolis was two runs to the bad when tne eighth rolled around and the visitors made one. Sullivan and Coulter dumped one to Carr, who made a wild throw to tirst, Sullivan taking third on the error and Coulter proceeding to second. Weaver hit sharp line fly to Hogriever, who turned to throw to the plate before he caught the ball, and as a result muffed it, Sullivan scoring. Lally rolled one to Dickey, Oykr fanned and Bailey sent a long fly to Hogriever. Then came that disastrous ninth in which the Millers won.

Allemang succeeded and Leslie, who batted for MeNlchol. hit for a single. Fox attempted to sacrifice. End Allemang made a wild throw to Demontreville, Leslie going to third and Fox to second. Maloney's three-bantger scored both men.

Sullivan and Coulter were easy outs, but Demontreville booted Weaver's chance and Maloney scored. Lally fiVw out to Hogriever. In the last half McCreery hit safely, but there were no other safe ones in the inning. BEX D. CROSK.

THE SCORE: Indianapolis. ABi () A Hogriever, rf 4 0 4 "I Magoon, 2 5 1 2 0 2 0 McCreery, cf 3 1 2 1 Swander, If 4 1 1 0 Carr. 3 5 1 2 3 1 Heydon, 3 1 1 5 1 Dickey. 1 5 1 17 2 2 Demontreville, 4 1 2 3 3 2 Fisher, 4 1 2 3 2 Allemang, 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 37 RJ12 27j08 "Minneapolis. ABl fl I rXT'E" McXlchol, 3 4 0 2 2 Owens.

3 1 1 0 Fox. 2 4 2 I 1 0 Maloney, rf 5 1 2 4 2 0 0 Sullivan, cf 3 2 14 0 0 Coulter, If 4 1 1 2 0 Weaver, 5 ,1 0 6 0 0 Lal.y, 1 412(00 Ovler, 4 0 1 2 2 1 F.rd. 3 0 0 0 0 0 Bailey, 1 0 0 1 1 0 Ltslie. Totals I 44) 10 10 I 27 7j 1 Indianapolis 1 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 Minneapolis 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 310 Innings Pitched Fisher. All.m.m? 1- Ford.

3 1-3; Bailey. 3 2-3. Base Hits Made Off Fi.hrr. off Allemang. off Ford.

off Bailey. 4. liases on Itiflls tf Fold. off Bailey, 1 Struck Out By Fisher, by Allemang. by Ford.

3: by B.Uley. l. Hit bv Pitcher-By Bulky. Heydon. Two-bas Hits Maroon.

Fisher. Thrr-bae Hits Heydon. Maioney, Lally. H'me Run Maloney. SacraltM Hlt-IUydun.

Fox. Coulter. Irfilly. Stolca Basics McCrt try (2), Swaudtr, Iluloacy, Sullivan, Coulter. Left on Eases Indianapolis, Minneapolis.

6. Umpire Holliday. Attendance 1,203. SAINTS WON BOTH GAMES PROM COLONELS LOUISVILLE, May 3. St.

Paul won both games of a double-header from Louisville to-day. In the first game the visitors batted Wright hard when men were on bases, while the locals could not hit Ferguson except In the fifth Inning, when they scored their only runs. Lawler's batting was a feature. St. Paul outplayed Louisville in the second game, the locals trying four pitchers, all of whom proved easy.

Slagle held the locals safe at all times. Attendance, 1,61. Scores: Louis. A.B.H.O.A.E. Arndt.

3 0 2 3 0 Hailinan, cf.4 0 2 0 0 Kerwln. 1 3 0 0 Pt. P. A.B.H.O.A.E. trawler, 4 1 0 0 Jackson, 4 1 2 O'Urlen.

0 1 Clinjrm'n. rf.4 2 2 Wheeler, 3. .4 2 1 Kelly. 1 5 1 15 0 0 3 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 Hart. If 3 Ura shear, 2.4 White.

1 4 Schriever, c.4 0 3 0 2 0 11 3 3 Marcan. 2. ..5 2 0 4 1 Qulnlan. 2 1 Wright. 1 0 Sullivan.

0 4 0 0 Ferguson, p. 4 10 5 0 Total .,..33 7 27 13 2 Totals ....40 13 27 15 2 Louisville 0000300003 St. Paul 0021110106 Runs Schriever, Qulnlan, Wright, Law-ler. Jackson (2). Wheeler.

Marcan. Earned rui'S Louisville, 3: St. Paul, 3. Two-base hits Kelly, Qulnlan, Kerwln, Marcan, Jackson. Three-base hits Lawler, Schriever, Clingman.

Home run Marcan. Bases on balls Off Wright. off Ferguson. 3. Struck out By Wright.

by Ferguson. 2. Left on bas-s Louisville. St. Paul, S.

Time 1:50. Umpire Bauswine. Louis. A.B.H.O.A.E St. P.

A.B.H.O.A.E. Lawler. 0 2 0 0 Arndt. 3 5 2 0 2 0 Haliman, cf.4 0 1 Kerwln. 0 2 Bart, if 4 4 2 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 Jackson, 3 O'Brien, ClinKm'n, rf.3 Wheeler.

3.. 3 Kelly. 1 4 I 1 1 3 Hrashear. 2.. 4 1 White.

1 4 Schriever, c.4 Quinlan. ..4 Bohannon. p.l 0 11 1 4 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 Marcan. 2.. .3 0 Clark, Slagle.

p. 0 ...3 1 Campbell ..1 worms' p.l Totals ....23 9 27 9 3 Bill, 0 0 Wright, 0 0 0 Totals ....33 9 21 IS 2 Batted for Bohannon in the third. Louisville 1 000101003 St. Paul 0 2 0 1 1 1 0 0 5 Earned runs Louisville, St. Paul.

3. Two-base hits Hart, Brashear. Three-base hits Wheeler, Jackson. Home runs Kelly, Arndt. Stolen base O'Brien.

Sacrifice hits Jackson, Wheeler, Marcan. Bases on balls Off Bohannon, off Slagle, 1. Struck out By Bohannon. by Slagle. by Swormstedt, 1.

Left on bases Louisville, St. Paul, 4. Passed ball Clark. Time 1:49. Umpire Baus wine.

BLUES WON A GOOD GAME FROM COLUMBUS COLUMBUS. May 3. Kansas City defeated Columbus in an interesting game to-day by superior fielding and batting. Olmsted was batted out of the box In the third inning. Gear's delivery was also hit hard at the start, but he pitched effectively after the third inning.

Attendance, 2,145. Score: Col. A.B.H.O.A.E. K. C.

A.B.H.O.A.E. Montgm'y, 3.4 1 1 1 0 Smith. 0 4 0 0 Nance, cf 5 4 10 0 Bonner, 2. ...4 0 18 0 Ryan. 1 5 2 13 0 0 Bill.

If 3 13 0 0 Hutler, 4 12 0 0 Lewee, a 4 12 2 1 Gear, 2 0 0 5 0 Totals ....33 10 27 16 1 Davis, 2 0 0 Wrigley. 2.. 5 3 1 3 1 Frlel. 3 5 0 1 0 2 Kihm. 1 4 1 13 0 0 Clymer, 13 10 Martin.

.3 12 11 Uridwell. 0 3 1 1 Simon, 4 12 3 0 Olmsted, 0 0 0 0 larger, 2 0 0 2 0 Yeager 1 0 0 0 0 Totals ....37 9 27 11 5 Batted for Berger in the ninth. Columbus 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 0-3 Kansas City 0 4 0 0 0 1 0 1 0- Runs Wrigley, Clymer, Martin. Simon, Olmsted, Montgomery, Ryan, Hill, Lewee (3.) Stolen bases Hill, Lewee. Sacrifice hits Montgomery, Gear.

Bases on balls Off Olmsted. off Berger, off Gear, 1. Two-base hits Davis, Wrigley, Ryan. Three-base hits Clymer, Martin. Double plays Martin to Bridwell; Wrigley to Brid-well.

Hit by pitched ball Martin. Smith. Struck out By Berger, by Gear. 1. Passed ball Simon.

Wild pitch Berger. Hits Off Olmsted. off Berger, 4. Innlng3 pitched-Olmsted, Berger, 6. Umpire Pears.

REISLING AND CURTIS IN PITCHERS' BATTLE TOLEDO, May 3. Reisllng and Curtis engaged in a pitchers battle to-day, and although Milwaukee won, it was an even thing. Clark's double, with Bateman's hit by pitcher, a sacrifice, wild pitch and O'Hara's fumble let in the two runs in the fifth. Attendance, 1,407. Score: Toledo.

A.B.H.O.A.E. Mil. A.B.H.O.A.E. 0 0 0 i Stone, 10 0 0 O'Hara. 8.

..4 1 1 1 Penneil. It. .4 0 2 0 Knoll. 1 Hazelton. 1..3 1 1 trout hers, 3.4 1 Deln'ger, lf.3 0 Hums.

2 3 0 Brown, 0 Helsling, 0 fl A oi iijrin, 3 1 O'UrJen. 2... 4 0 2 2 1 Clark, 3 4 1 0 0 2 Hemph'l. cf.3 0 10 0 Bateman. 1.3 0 12 1 0 Slattery, 16 4 0 Curtis, p.

...3 0 13 0 Totals ....31 4 27 10 2 I Totals ....31 3 27 15 4 Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 2 0, 0 0 02 Runs Clark. Bateman. Left on bases Toledo, Milwaukee, 5. Two-base hits O'Hara. Clark.

Sacrifice hit-Hemphill. Stolen base Schaefer. Double plays Bateman to Curtis; Schaefer to O'Brien to Bateman. Struck out By Relsling, by Curtis. 5.

Base on balis Off Reisling. 1. Wild pitch Relsling. Hit with ball Bateman. Hazti-ton.

Time Umpire Hart. GARDNER IS BOXING WITH JACK SULLIVAN While Jack Root Is Helping to Get Hugo Kelly in Shape for Bout in This City. Jack (Twin) Sullivan, the Boston middleweight who is to meet Hugo Kelly, of Chicago. In a ten-round bout for decision at tho Auditorium in Indianapolis one week from to-night, is being trained in Chicago by his brother, Mike Sullivan, and George Gardner, the Eastern light heavyweight. Gardner and Sullivan have been boxing daily and since Gardner was defeated by-Jack Root In Chicago night before last he ha settled down to get Sullivan in the bet possible shape for the latter's meeting with Kelly.

Kelly Is being trained by Jack Root anil reports tate that he will lose no tim when he fares Sullivan to demonstrate that ho is his superior. SulMvan does six miles on the road every morning and until yesterday boxed six round every day. but he will increase this to twenty rounds. Reports from Kelly's training quarters are to the effect that bright and early evciy morning. he takes to the road, while in the afternoon he does gymnasium work and boxes with Jack Root and other men in Chicago.

The bout should bo the most interesting ever fceen in Indianaills. and it is attracting much attention. The semi-wind-up between Frank Carsey, of Chicago, and the "Canadian Kid." of Indianapolis, should also be wry interesting. The Indianapolis la 1 haj biRun training for the contest and will be in good Fhap. While the advance sale of seats will not ojH until next Monday at Tyler's, 12 West Market street, many orders for rir.zsldc scats fcavc already been received.

PIRATES AGAIN BEATEN Three-Time Winners of National Championship Seem Unable to Strike Gait. National Lengtie Standing. Clubs. Played. Won.

Lost. Pet. New York 13 10 3 Brooklyn 13 8 5 .616 Cincinnati 16 9 7 St. Louis 13 7 6 .58 Chicago 13 7 6 Boston 11 6 8 .429 Pittsburg 14 5 9 .357 Philadelphia 12 2 10 .167 National Games To-Day. ritHburg at Chicago.

St. Louis at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. Results and Attendance.

Boston. 4: New York, 0 Chicago. 15; Pittsburg. 3 Brooklyn. Philadelphia, 3 St.

Louis-Cinclnnatl 847 3,500 2.706 BOSTON, May 3. Boston won to-day by timely hitting, while New York was unable to hit "Wilhelm when hits would have counted. Moran's home run was the first of the season, locally. New Y'ork's many misplays counted little In the scoring. Attendance, 847.

Score: Poston. A.B.H.O.A.E. Geier, cf 3 2 10 0 Tenney, 1...3 1 13 0 0 Carney. 0 1 0 0 Cooley. .4 110 0 Ab'chlo.

0-5 2 0 DTh'nty. 3.4 1 1 1 1 Kaymer, 2. ..4 115 0 Moran, 2 4 3 0 Wilhelm, 2 0 0 3 N. T. A.B.H.O.A.E.

Browne, Devlin. 3 3 McGann, 1..3 Mertes. If. ...3 M'C'm'k. cf.4 Dahlen.

Gilbert. 2 3 Hr'sn'h'n. 2.1 Warner, Milllgan. 0 0 1 0 0 5 4 1 1 1 Totals ....33 27 14 1 Totals ....32 24 13 6 Boston 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 4 New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Runs Gelcr, Fenney, Raymer, Moran. Two-base hits-Geier, Tenney, Cooley, Dahlen.

Home run Moran. Stolen bases Raymer, Delehanty. Double play Wilhelm to Abbattichio to Tenney. First base on balls Off Milligan, off Wilhelm, 3. Hit by pitched ball By Milllgan.

Tenney. Struck out By Milligan, by Wilhelm, 4. Time 1:41. Umpires Moran and Zimmer. POOLE WAS STEADY AND BROOKLYN TEAM WON PHILADELPHIA, May 3.

Brooklyn again defeated the home team by better work at the bat. Poole pitched a steady game and the locals' hits were widely scattered. Attendance, 2,766. Score: Brook. A.B.H.O.A.E.

Strang. 2.... 4 1 1 2 0 Sheckard. lf.4 2 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 Dobbs, cf 3 13 0 0 Bahb. 4 0 1 1 0 Dillon.

1 4 2 12 0 0 M'C'rm'k. 3.4 2 1 2 0 BerRen. 0 6 0 1 Poole, 3 10 4 0 Phila. A.B.H.O.A.E. Thomas.

12 10 Gleason. 2. ..3 0 4 1 0 Wlv'rfn. 3 4 2 2 2 0 V. B'ren, lf.4 2 3 1 0 Titus.

2 0 0 0 Doyle. 1 4 0 6 1 0 Hulswitt. 0 4 2 0 Dooin. 4 15 4 1 M'P'rson. p.3 0 1 4 0 Flemmlng .1 0 0 0 0 Total 11 27 9 1 Totals 7 27 16 1 Batted for McPherson in ninth.

Brooklyn 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 1-6 Philadelphia 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0-3 Runs Strang, Lumley, Dobbs, McCor-mlck, Bergen, Poole, Thomes, Wolverton, Huilswltt. Two-base hits Sheckard, Lumley, Dobbs. Three-base hits Wolverton, Dooin. Sacrifice hits Gleason, Poole. Stolen bases Strang (2), Dobbs, Van Buren.

Left on bases Brooklyn. Philadelphia. 8. Base on balls Off Poole, off McPherson. 5.

Struck out By Poole, by McPherson, 3. Passed ball Bergen. Time 2:10. Umpire Emslie. CHICAGO BATTED LIKE FIENDS AND WON GAME CHICAGO, May 3.

Chicago's ability to hit the ball proved the undoing of Pittsburg to-day and the local team had au even dozen runs to spare at the end. Pitcher Scanlon was relieved by Lee in the fourth inning, but the change did not help matters any. Attendance, 3,500. Score: Chi. A.B.H.O.A.E.

Slagle, 110 0 Casey, 3 5 3 1 2 0 Chance, 1....5 3 12 1 0 C'rthy. lf.3 10 0 0 Jones, rf 5 3 10 0 Evers. 2 4 1 3 10 1 Kling, 5 3 3 0 1 Tinker, 0 6 5 1 BriRgs. ..4 0 0 3 0 Totals 13 27 21 3 Pitts. A.B.H.O.A.E.

Beaum't. cf.4 1 3 0 1 Clark. If. ...5 0 10 0 Iach, 3 4 2 13 0 Wagner, 1 3 3 1 Bransf'd. 1..4 17 7 2 0 2 0 0 Ritchie.

2.. .2 0 3 2 0 2 0 3 1 0 Scanlan. 0 0 10 Lee, 2 0 12 0 Totals ....32 5 24 19 4 Chicago 0 2 0 4 2 2 2 3 13 Pittsburg 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 Runs Slagle, Casey (2), Chance (2). McCarthy (3), Jones (5). Evers (2), Wagner, Ritchie, Double plays Tinker to Chance; RItchif to Wagner to Bransfield.

Triple play Smith to Bnnsfleld to Wagner. Hits Off Scanlan. off Lee, 12. Struck out By Scanlan, by Briggs, 2. Bases on balls-Off Scanlan.

off Briggs. 4. Wild pitch Lee. Hit by pitched ball By Briggs, 1. Passed balls Smith (2.) Time 1:50.

Umpire Johnstone. BASEBALL NOTES. First game this afternoon at 2 o'clock. A few more like Tom McCreery would work wonders with the team. Two games to-day.

and ladies' day. Should be a record breaking crowd. It was pleasant to knock Ford out of the box, but very disgusting to lose the game on tank errors. Fisher's ankle was not badly sprained, but it pained him so much that he could not take a chance in the ninth. Magoon is playing better ball his recent Illness.

When he gets In good shape ho will be all the goods at second. Swander is suffering with a sore leg. It has made him slow In fielding his position, but has not affected his batting very h. There is luck in baseball. A example of it was shown yesterday when Fisher was rendered unable to pitch iln intS; innlnw.

through a slight accide.it at Ilrst. Williams. Allemang and Phillips will be on the card this afternoon for the two games. Phillirs is a trifle sore, but may decide to pitch one of the games. Katoll, Thomas and Owens will be on the card for Minneapolis.

To-day's games will be the last at home until May 27. The Kastern clubs will open the senson in the West on Friday. Indianapolis jumping from here to St. Paul. The Hoosiers will then go to Minneapolis.

Milwaukee. Kansas City and Toledo before returning home. Cnmley is badly needed to help the pitthing staff. He should have reported hir the latter part of April, Dut offers from three National League clubs have caused the Georgetown University, pitcher to delay his trip west a few days. Crom-ley is under contract to tho Indianapolis club, and because a couple of niaor l.i.ue cluos arc after him ho shoui lot sitate in reporting.

There may be some changes on the Indianapolis team In the next few days. Man-s'ger Phillips would not discuss the matter, but the hole at short-stop must be tilled by a man who can liela the position better than it has been played this season. There Is another weak spot in the infield which should be looked after. Dickey has not come up to expectations, but he may develop later. Manager Phillips tried to purchase out-tielder Curtis from the Wheeling club last winter, but the management would not sell him.

It is said he Is dissatisfied at Wheeling and If his release could le purchased now it would not be a bad idea for the Indianapolis club to sign him and place him in the outtield and end McCreery to the Initial bag. at least until Dickey rounds into better shape. Curtis was given a trial by Pittsburg last fall and did good work. Butler Won the II nee. ATLANTA.

May Butler defeated Benny Monroe In a fifteen-mile straightaway motor paced race by 14 laps ia 20:12 at the New Stadium here last nisht. SENATORS IN THE RUCK Washington Was Never in the Running in Game with the Highlanders. American Lenguc Standing. Clubs. Played.

Wen. Lost. Pet. 5S3 .52 .500 .500 .417 .000 Boston 14 Philadelphia 12 New York 12 Chicago 16 Detroit 14 St. Louis 12 Cleveland 12 Washington 12 11 3 7 7 9 7 6 5 0 5 5 7 7 6 7 12 American Games To-Day.

Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit. Philadelphia at Boston. Washington at New York.

Results and Attendance. Boston. Philadelphia. 2 St. Louis.

2: Chicago, 1 Cleveland, 10; Detroit, 2 New York, Washington, 2 .5,156 800 .3,200 .1,400 DETROIT, May 3. Cleveland had a batting picnic to-day. It was Kitson's 1904 debut and the visitors made nineteen hits, five consecutive singles in the last inning. Rhoades pitched a shut-out game, Hickman's error letting in the only runs. A running one-hand stop by Love was the fielding feature.

Score: Det. A.B.H.O.A.E. Barrett. 1 2 0 0 Cleve. Bay, cf A.B.H.O.A.E.

...5 12 0 0 M'Intyre. lf.4 0 Carr, 1 4 1 Crawf'd. rf.4 0 Lush, if 4 Bradley, 3. ..5 Lajoie. 2....

4 2 2 2 1 3 3 Flick, rf 5 3 2 Turner. 8. ...4 2 0 Hickman, 1.5 3 11 Bemls, 2 6 Ithoades. p. .5 1 0 Lowe, 2 3 O'Leary, b.

.3 Buelow, Kitson, p. ...3 Totals ....31 5 27 15 3 Totals ....42 15 27 11 1 Detroit 0000200002 Cleveland 10010121 410 Earned runs Cleveland, 6. Two-base hits Greminger, Lowe, Flick. Three-base hit Luh. Sacrifice hit Turner.

Stolen bases Lajoie, Bay. Base on balls By Kitson, by Rhoades, 1. First on errors Detroit, 1. Left on bases Detroit, Cleveland, 8. Struck out By Kitson, by Rhoades, 5.

Double plays Flick, Bemis. Wild pitch Kitson, Time 1:41. Umpires-King and Sheridan. Attendance 3,200. SENATORS LOST GAME BY LOOSE FIELDING NEW YORK.

May 3. Loose fielding by Washington and timely hitting by New York enabled the latter to win their second game of the present series from the visitors to-day. Attendance, 1,400. Score: X. Y.

A.B. Conroy. 3 0 UnKlaub, 3. .4 Fultz, cf 3 Keeler, Klberfeld. s.5 Williams.

2.5 Anders'n. lf.5 Ganzel. M'Oulre. Kleinow, c.l Powell, 4 H.O.A.E. Wash.

A.B.H.O.A.E. Moran. 113 0 Thoney. 2 4 0 1 Cassidy. 0 1 1 1 Selbach.

3 1 2 0 0 CouRhlln. 3.4 1 2 2 2 M'C'rm'k, 2.3 1 2 4 1 Stahl. 1......4 2 8 0 0 Crill. 2 2 4 1 1 Mason 4 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 1 1 2 0 1 2 2 2 3 0 1 0 12 1 3 1 1 1 0 Totals ....33 10 24 12 6 Totals 10 27 17 1 New York 0 2 4 0 0 1 1 0 8 Washington 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 02 Runs Fultz. Elberfeld.

Williams, Ganzel, Maguire, Kleinow, Powell (2). Moran, Mc-Cormlck. Left on bases New York. Washington. 8.

Two-base hits "Williams. Fultz. Kleinow. Elberfeld. Thoney, Stahl.

Stolen bases Conroy, Fultz, Keeler, Anderson, Ganzel. Double plays McGuire to Ganzel to Conroy; Keeler to Williams to Ganzel; Williams to Unglaub; Cassldy to Stahl; McCormlck to Moran. Bases on balls Off Powell, off Mason, 5. First on errors New York, Washington, 1. Hit by pitched ball By Powell.

by Mason, 1. Struck out By Powell. 3: by Mason. 2. Passed ball Drill.

Time Two hours. UmpiresCarpenter and Connolly. BROWNS WON GAME BY A NINTH-INNING RALLY ST. LOUIS, May 3. By a rally In the ninth inning, the St.

Louis American League team made two runs and won the game to-day, the score being 2 to 1. For eight innings neither side scored. At- tendance, S00. Score: St. L.

A.B.H.O.A.E Chi. A.B.H.O.A.E. Holmes. If. ..3 0 2 0 0 F.

Jones, cf.3 1 0 0ft Isbell. 2.. ....3 12 2 1 Oren. rf 4 2 10 0 Davis. 13 3 0 Donahue.

1.2 0 10 0 0 Tannehill. 3.3 1 1 2 0 Sullivan. 0 5 1 0 Owen, 3 10 7 0 Burkett. 4 1 1 0 0 1 3 4 2 Heldr'k. Hemph'l.

rf.3 T. Jones, 1..4 Wallace, Padden. 2. ..3 C.leason. 3.

..3 Sujfden, Sievers, 2 1 8 4 0 0 10 0 Totals 29 7 27 15 0 Totals 27 7 24 15 1 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Two-base hits Heidrkh (2), Owen. Sacrifice hits Isbell. Hemphill. F.

Jones. Double plays T. Jones to Wallace; Owen to Davis to Donahue. Stolen bases Green (2), Hemphill, Tannehlll. Wild pitch Sievers.

Bases on balls Off Sievers, oil Owen, 2. Ift on bases St. Louis, Chicago, 4. Time 1:25. Umpire O'Loughlin.

CHAMPIONS WIN BY FAST FIELDING BOSTON, May 3. Philadelphia outbatted Boston to-day, but lost through a fielding slump and careless base running. Attendance. 5.156. Score: Poston.

A.B.H.O.A.E. D'ph'ity. ir.4 2 4 1 0 Collins, 3. ...3 0 110 Stahl, ..4 12 0 0 Freeman, rf.3 110 0 Tarent. 3 1 13 I.nchanee, 1.3 0 8 2 0 Ferris.

2.... 3 0 1 3 0 Farrell, 0 8 1 0 Dlneen. 0 1 1 1 Totals ....29 3 27 12 1 Fhila. A.B.H.O.A.E. Hartsel.

4 0 0 0 0 Plck'r'K. cf.2 2 10 0 Davis. 1 3 0 17 2 0 Crops. 2.. 3 1 0 5 0 Seybold.

1 2 0 0 Murphy. 2. ..4 2 0 2 0 M. Cross, s.4 0 2 6 1 Sch'k'g't. c.3 1 1 0 2 Henly.

p. ...3 116 1 Hoffman ...1 0 0 0 0 Totals ....31 24 21 4 Batted for Henly In the ninth. Boton 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 4 Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 02 Runs Dougherty, Freeman. Parent. Hart-tel, Two-base hit Parent.

Stolen bases Dougherty. Freeman. Double plays Parent, Farrell and Collins; Dougherty end Iachance. First base on balls Olt Dineen. off Henly, 1.

Passed ball Farrell. Wild pitch Dlneen, 2. Time Umpire Dwyer. COSTLY ERRORS GAVE NEBRASKA THE GAME Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NOTRE DAME, May 3.

Notre Dame met its second defeat to-day at the hand3 of Nebraska by the score of 5 to 4. Costly errors at critical times lost the game, which the gilt-edged pitching put up by Alderman should have won. The features were Captain Stephen's work and Shaughnessy's batting and throw from deep center, catching a Corn Husker at home plate, trying to score from third on a fly. Score: Notre Dame 10010010 14 13 7 Nebraska 00002012 03 6 1 Batteries Alderman and Antoine; Adams and Bender. Southern League Result.

At Memphis Memphis. 5: Shreveport. 10. At Nashville Nashville-Atlanta, rain. At New Orleans New Orleans, 12; Little Rock.

0. At Birmingham Birmingham, 11; Montgomery, 0. Aiuea Won Enatly. AMES. May 2.

Amts, 11; Grinnell, 0. This gives' Ames the state championship. ALL TURKISH TOBACCO 10 for 10c FREE WTpw ncw ever issued till set free coupons. TER RE HAUTE OUTPLAYED FORT IM CHAMPIONS Hottentots Had All the Better of the Game and Won All the Way. MOFFATT IN GOOD FORM Central Iensrue Clubs.

Played. Won. Lost. Terre Haute 6 5 1 Dayton 6 4 2 Evnnsville 5 3 2 Grand Rapids 4 2 2 South Bend 6 3 3 Fort Wayne 6 2 4 Wheeling 4 1 3 Marion 5 1 4 Central Games To-Day. South Bend at Wheeling.

Grand Rapids at Dayton. Marlon at Evansville. Fort Wayne at Terre Haute. Results and Attendance. Terre Haute, Fort Wayne, 6 South Bend.

Wheeling, 0 Dayton. Grand Rapids, 3 Evansvllle-Marlon Pet. .667 .600 .500 .500 .333 .250 350 TERRE HAUTE, May 3. Terre Haute had all the better of, the election-day argument with Fort Wayne, winning all the way by fa score of to, 6. The local team, with Richardson back on first, completely outclassed the visitors and won as they pleased.

Fleet pitched a masterly game and received good support. Score: T. H. A.B.H.O.A.E. Ft.

W. A. Beiden, 3... B.H.O.A.E. Decker, 1 2 1 1 0 4 1 0 0 1 0 6 2 2 0 0 liackof.

8.... 3 2 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 9 3 2 1 1 0 0 Ttbald. 3. ...5 0 2 1 2 2 11 2 2 I 2 1 4 1 0 Dennis, 0 0 2 1 2 0 2 2 0 Th'mps'n. lf.4 Myers, 1..., Havel, "2..., Oftdieck.

Mackey. Sells. Oberlin. Carblener Rich'ds'n. 1.3 War'der.

rf.4 Street, 4 Frlck. 2 3 Fleet, 4 Totals ....34 1026 14 Totals ....34 9 24 11 3 Mackey out for not touching first. Batted for Oberlin In ninth. Terre Haute 0 3 1 0 2 0 0 2 8 Fort Wayne 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 2 0-6 Runs Backof, Thompson, Richardson, Warrender, Street, Frick. Hopke (2).

Dennis, Ostdleck, Selig, Reams. Innings pitched Reams. Oberlin. Fleet, 9. Base hits Off Reams, off Oberlin, off Fleet, 9.

Bases on balls Off Reams, off Oberlin, off Fleet 2. Struck out-By Oberlin, by Fleet. 2. Wild pitches Oberlin. Fleet, 1.

Two-base hits Beiden, Hopke. Three-base hits Thompson, Ostdleck. Sacrifice hits Backof, Dennis, Havel, Ostdleck. Stolen base Selig. Passed balls Ostdieck.

Time 1:50. Attendance 350. Umpire Kane. DAYTON A WINNER OF ELEVEN-INNING GAME DAYTON, May 3. It required eleven innings to decide a winner in the game between Dayton and Grand Rapids this afternoon, Dayton winning, 4 to 3.

Score: Dayton 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 14 9 0 Grand Rapids 0 000003000 03 10 1 Batteries Hammond and Hawkins; Pearson and McDonough. Two-base "hit Conners. Three-base hit Geyer. Sacrifice hits Conners, Paskert. Geyer, Pearson.

Bate on balls Off Hammond. off Pearson, 2. Hit by pitcher Peer, Pfeiffer, Hawkins (2). Conners, Geyer, McDonough, Hammond. Left on bases Dayton.

12: Grand Rapids. 12. Struck out By Hammond, by Pearson, 10. Base on balks Hammond, 1. Umpires Dewellyn and Snyder.

STOGIES GOT ONE -HIT OFF PITCHER MOFFATT WHEELING, May 3. Wheeling was shut out by South Bend here to-day. Moffatt's pitching was brilliant, the Stogies register-ins one hit off his delivery. Score: Wheeling 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 1 4 South I 001020 0 04 62 Batteries Miller and Klintworth; Moffatt and Andrews. M.

T. H. S. HAD EASY TIME WITH BUTLER TEAM In the second game between the baseball teams of Butler and the Manual Training High School the former suffered a disastrous defeat at the hands of the High School team, registering but 4 runs to IS for their opponents. Bohnstadt never pitched a better game, and held the collegians down to one run until the last inning, when, with two bases on balls, a home run brought in the three tallies.

The error column also helps to explain the result, as against the blacksmiths single error the Butlerites made fourteen. The feature of the game was a double play made by Robinson and Sweeny. Diddle, Schmidt, Buddenbaum and Sweeny were the stellars for M. T. H.

S-, while Murray played the best game for Butler. Score: II M. T. II. 6 1 0 1 3 5 2-1S 10 1 Butler 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 4 3 14 Batteries Bohnstadt and Cullen; Brown, Barnett and Springer.

1 Biggest Seller in the World. 25 dainty maids of as Pirtiir folding her country's emblem. Full of snap ritlurc5 and go, the finest set of pictures we have you know what that means. for 60 Trophies MRS, H. NEW TO CAPTAIN THE COUNTRY CLUB TEAM She Was Unanimously Elected to That Office by Members of Team.

RESULT' OF FIRST PLAY As a result of the play at the Country Club golf links yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Harry New, Mrs. Otto Haueisen, Miss Wynne and Miss Hayward were selected to play as the Country Club team in the many tournaments which have been arranged for this summer and fall. The scores made in the play wen little short of remarkable for the first day, and the rounds were witnessed by a great gallery of g-olf enthusiasts. From the spirit shown by the fair golfers yesterday it is highly probable that this year will see the greatest interest in the game displayed locally since the Country Club links were first opened to the public several years ago.

of the players remarked during the matches that the general all around play was the best she had ever witnessed for the opening day of a season. Four substitutes were selected who will play if the regulars are unable to participate in the tournaments. They are the Misses Jameson, Emma Atkins, Josephine Hyde and Anna Spann. Mrs. Harry New was given the captaincy of the team by a unanimous vote.

Mrs. New did not play last season, but she has followed the game closely and matches will doubtless be won this year under her generalship. The scores of yesterday will be used in determining" the handicaps for the eighteen-hole matches, which will be played June 25. This contest will be all the more interesting for the fact that the handicaps will be unknown until all the cards are turned in. The handicaps and conditions of play will be placed in a sealed envelope, which will not be opened until just prior to the play.

KENTUCKY STATE TEAM BEATEN BY. DE PAUW Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENCASTLE. May 3. Fresh from a defeat at Indiana University, the Kentucky State College ball team went down in defeat at the hands of De Pauw here in a twelve-inning game.

The score being tied In the sixth Inning, R. Greary supplanted. South in the box. for the visitors. The winning run was made In the twelfth on an error of T.

Greary on second. The brilliant features were the fielding of T. Grieary for the visitors and the fielding of Houghland and Holmes at critical times for De Pauw. Score: II De Pauw 2 0040000000 1-7 7 5 Kentucky 0 02000 40000 06 9 Batteries De Pauw: Cavanaugh and Bel-nap. Kentucky: South, R.

Greary and Grady. Umpire Thomas. AY RES DOES WELL IN POLE VAULT TRIALS The tryout for the track team to represent the Manual Training High School at Culver next Saturday will be held at the fair grounds this evening. Coach Duggan received a letter from the academy yesterday informing him that a half-mile relay would be included in the list of events, each man running 220 yards. This team probably will consist of Duggan.

Qulnn. Rhode-hamel and Wheeler. A new man came out last night for the pole vault, the school's weakest point. He is Frank Ayres, and in his first practice made 8 feet 6 inches. The school needs a man In this -event more than any other and every effort will be made to get Ayres into shape for the coming meets.

The team will leave for Culver at 5 a. m. Saturday morning, hold the meet before noon and see the Shortridge baseball game in the afternoon. NEW TREASURER IS ELECTED FOR S. H.

S. The athletic board of control of the Shortridge High School held a meeting yesterday to elect a treasurer for the Athletic Association to succeed Prof. John C. Trent, who has left the school. Professor Millis was elected as his successor.

Tevis Salt-marsh was appointed to take the place of Robert Hackney as secretary. It was decided that in the future the association would purchase the photographs of successful teams to be hung on the walls of the new gymnasium. President Will Conner was instructed to secure a picture of last year's champion football team and also of the girls' basketball team to begin the collection. New Jerseys were voted to the track team and a picture of the football team was forwarded to A. G.

Spalding for the official catalogue. Westerns Want tiaiun. The Westerns desire games with any thirteen-year-old teams in the city. The Westerns will line up as follows: Kleifger, catcher; Lytle, pitcher; Smith, pitcher and first base; Fullen, second base; Gibson, shortstop; Bushong. third base; Nagle, right field; Agal, center field; Gate, left Held.

For games call 2459, New 'phone. CIGARETTES many nations, each NLW YORJC CRESCEUS'SI i59 34 MARK HOT ALLOWED BH Performance at Wichita Was Not Conducted in Accordance with Rules. IJAMS WAS REFEREE CHICAGO, May 3. The board of appeals of the American Trotting Association, at a meeting here to-day, refused to recognize the record of 1:594 claimed to have been made by Cresceus on the grounds of the Wichita Fair Association at Wichita, last fall. The finding of the association follows: "From the evidence submitted by the Southern Kansas Fair Association, Wichita, and George II.

Ketcham, Toledo, we find that the performance of Cresceus on the grounds of the Wichita Fair Association at Wichita, on the 19th of October, 1903, was not conducted In accord ance with the rules of the American Trotting Association governing performances against' time, and that the time "of 1:594 then and there claimed to have been made by said horse is neither a record nor a bar under the said rules. "It is therefore ordered and determined that the application to establish such record be and the same is hereby denied. "The sworn evidence presented to the board, covering all the-circumstances surrounding the affair, shows irregularity and indicates that gross fraud was attempted, not only upon this association, but against the entire public, and under the rules of tflis association it becomes our duty to nullify the effects thereof so far as possible. "It is therefore further ordered that the secretary be and he is hereby directed to institute an action under our rules against the said Wichita Fair Association. Its officers, attorneys, agents and all parties participating in the said performance, to the end that they show cause before this board at its next regular meeting in December, 1904, why said Wichita Fair Association and Its officers, agents, attorneys and all such persons should not be penalized." The applications of Lonsdale Nelles.

of Brandon, Tona Lehr, of Wlnfleld, and Sydney N. Passmore, of OriHia, for reinstatement were granted. The application for reinstatement of.J. Dingman, of Winnnipeg, was denied. W.

P. IJams. of Indianapolis, presided at to-day's meeting of the association and acted as referee In the cases brought to trial before the board. No other important business than the hearing of these cases came up and the work, which It was believed would last several days, went so smoothly that the board finished everything to-night and adjourned subject to call. The members of the board present at today's meeting were: W.

P. IJams. president; E. O. Lewis, vice president.

Chicago; directors, E. H. Bartlett, Omaha; N. J. Coleman, St.

Louis; J. W. Fleming, Columbus. Ihomas H. Gill.

Milwaukee, and F. T. Moran. Detroit. Mich.

BROAD RIPPLE SITE SELECTED BY VOTE Aquatic Club Will Erect a Handsome Clubhouse Launch Club Members Admitted. One hundred enthusiastic members of the Indianapolis Aquatic Club gathered In the convention room at the Denlson Hotel last night to hear the report of the committee which had been appointed at a former meeting to decide upon a site for a new clubhouse. The committee in Its report said that it had looked over two locations, one at Broad Ripple Park and one at the lower end of Riverside Park. By a unanimous vote it was decided to select the Broad Ripple site in prefeience to the Riverside location, owing to the inaccessibility of -the latter place. The committee, consisting of Chairman Ben Stevenson.

George Bryce, Dr. James L. Zink. Frank Barr and Bruce Maxwell, was empowered to again loolc over the Broad Ripple site and make it final report at the meeting of the members which will be held next Tuesday night. The club members agreed that the Riverside location was In every way a beautiful strip of land, but believed that the Aquatio Club would be better supported If the' Broad Ripple location were accepted.

Representatives of the Indianapolis Launch Club were present and announced that it was the desire of their club to f-filiate with the Indianapolis Aquatic This statement was received with cheers, and the Aquatic and Launch clubs are now one and the same. The Launch Club representatives pledged the sum of $5) to be used In the building of the new clubhouse. The launch Club has about twenty-five members, all owners of steam, gasoline and electric launches, and the parade of the boats of the two clubs, the effects of which are beautified with Japanese lanterns, will be more imposing this year than ever before. Many Indianapolis lovers of aquatle sports have asked for admittance to the club, and it is probable that the coming meeting will pee many new members admitted to the ranks. The ways and means committee reported that it had collected many outstanding accounts of the club since the last meeting and that much of its Indebtedness had been pp.ld off fn the last two weeks.

Indications are bright for a general revival of water sports In this Indianapolis has many lovers of water sports, and more enthusiasm 1 shown this year than ever be for a. BOARD.