The Indianapolis Journal from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 2

TIITC INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1902." DESPERADOES ARE FREE three or them i hom da- VIIS JAIL. Bill" Who Assaulted Irma Pfnhl; Jnnrpli Herbert, Munlerer, nnil Eddie" Lyons, a Burglar. Fpeclal to th InIiar.apr.!i Journal. WASHINGTON. July 1.

When Sheriff Morgan entered the jail this morning to tee after his prisoners he found an empty corridor and an avenue through which three of hi.s most desperate charges had escaped. Joseph Herbert, the murderer, whose trill was bfRun but yesterday; William Edson. the alleged Vincenncs rapist, "who was nearly the victim of a mob two weeks ago, and Eddie a burglar, had secured their liberty. Just above a second-story window In the east side of the Jail was a hole in the brick cornice tartly large enough to crawl through. lieachtr.g upward, in close range of the masonry, was a tree that served as a ladder, by which these dangerous characters could descend.

The stone ceiling to the corridor had had a faulty joint, which was moved a sufficient distance by means of a crowbar that the men could crawl under It and reach the attic, whence It was but small effort to break through the brick work and reach the open. The. delivery was effected some time cfter midnight, it is known, because at that time Eddie Lyons, who had escaped from officers twice since his arrest, had been rearrested and was locked in the corridor with Herbert and Edson. The sheriff Is being roundly criticised for his carelessness In allowing such dangerous and Important prisoners tha freedom of a quarter of the jail known to be much Ies3 secure than the cells. The circumstance cf the escape of Herbert is creating special attention here because a Jury had been impaneled from i special venire to try him for murder in the first degree.

Iite Monday afternoon the tedious work of securing the jury was completed, hut the jury had not been sworn, the court delaying this proceeding because of having under consid- WEATHER FORECAST. rWarmer To-Dnj-Fair in Northern In-Ilann and Shouern In Southern. WASHINGTON. July 1. Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday: P'or Indiana and Illinois Fair in north, rhoWers in south portion on Wcdi esday; warmer.

Thursday fair in north, showers In southern portion; light variable winds. For Ohio Fair in north, showers in south j.ortion on Wednesday; warmer. Thursday lair; light variable winds. Local Observation on Tuesday. liar.

Thrr. IMI. Wind. Weather. Pre.

7 a. to H7 North. Clear. 0.00 7 p. m.

.30.11 T'J 72 South. Pt.cldy. 0.00 Maximum temperature, 70; minimum temperature. Comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation on July 1: Temp. Pre.

Normal 7.3 0.14 Mean 61 O.OO departure 11 0.14 Departure since Jan. 1 234 5.66 W. T. BLYTHE, i ction Director. Yesterday's Temperature.

Station. LAbilene. Tex Amarillo. Tex Atlanta. Ga Jlisinarck.

N. Buffalo. N. Cairo. Ill Calgary.

N. W. Criattanooga, Chicago. Ill Cincinnati. Cleveland.

Concordia. Kan Davenport. Ia Denver. Col Des Moines. Ia Dodge City.

Kan Min. Max. 7 72 8S f2 82 7 74 ft 4 S8" 7 74 52 62 GO 64 76 4 55 K) 72 SO 4 54 fa 55 72 70 65 6 5 $8 7S 52 70 68 SO 63 54 72 68 92 52 70 65 5 6 dr 72 00 8 S2 S4 52 70 61 60 75 74 4S 74 70 41 64 58 78 7 58 S4 S2 72 PO 62 75 52 70 56 70 50 5,8 64 80 7s 74 y4 TS 72 Sf b2 70 S4 76 3 72 72 72 90 8S 0 72 72 74 00 S6 62 70 68 60 TS 72 5 74 70 62 fUl 54 6S 6i 52 74 63 62 82 80 62 76 72 58 63. 66 56 74 70 56 65 68 6) 86 82 71 02 S2 66 75 72 Dubuque, Duluth. Minn El Paro.

Tex Fort Smith. Ark Galveston. Tex Grand Haven. Grand Junction. Havre.

Mont 3Ielena, Mont Huron. S. Jacksonville, Fla Kansas City, Mo Little Rock. Ark Louisville, Ky Marquette, Mich Memphis, Tenn Modena, L'tah Montgomery. Ala Tew Orleans.

I New York City Nashville. Tenn Norfolk. Va North Platte. Neb Oklahoma. O.

Omaha, Neb Palestine, Parkersburg, W. Va Philadelphia Fittsburg. Pa JPueblo. Col Qu 'Appelle. Assin 3iapid City.

S. Fait Lake City Ft. Loui3 Ft. Paul. Minn Santa Fe.

N. HpringfleM. Ill Springfield. Vtcksburg. Miss Washington.

1). June Meteorological Ileport. Following is a summary of meteorolORi- cal conditions for Indianapolis and vicinity during the month of June: Mean atmospheric pressure, 20.04; highst. 20.23, on the 23d; lowest, 20.4). on the 23th.

Mean temperature, 70; highest, 93. on the 12th: lowest. A), on the 23d; greatest daily range. 26, on the 10th; least dally range, fc, on the, ISth. Mean temperature for the month In 171, 71: 1n72.

73: K73. 77; 1874. 77: 173. 71; 1S76, 72; 3877. 73; 1878.

70; 170, 71; 1SSU. 73: 1SS1, 73: 1S2. 72; 15. 72: 1S4. 73: 1885, 61); 1S66, 69; 1.SS7, 74; 1.

73; 6.8; 77; im. 74; 1S92. 75; 71: 184. 75: 1S05. 76; 72: 18D7.

7U; lSi)8, 74; 3, 74; 71; 1:1. 74. Mean temperature for the month for thirty-two years. 73; average deficiency of dally mean temperature during the month. 3 degrees; accumulated efficiency of daily mean temperature since J.in.

1. 213 degrees: average daily deficiency gince Jan. 1, 1 degree. Prevailing direction of wind, south; total movement of wind. 4.P61 miles; maximum velocity of wind, direction and date, thirty-seven miles, southwest, on the 7th.

Total precipitation, 7.52 inches; number of days with inch or more of precipitation, thirteen. Total precipitation in inches) for the month in 171. 2.51; 172, 3.2; 173. 3.70; 1S74. lv73.

12.21; 176. 7 54; 1S77. 6.21; ls7. 2.25; 179. lvi.

8.4; lsl. lv2. 0.n.: 4 P-v4. 4.11; ls, 5 74; 16, 4.02; 17, 2.45; lv-3. 2.C; 1.

4.v; lv). 4.4.'; 1S31. 2.W; lv3. 3C; S.76; 1V5. I.A'J; 1K, S.oS; lv 7, 3.70; 1.77; IVAt.

1.76; 4.42; ICl. Average precipitation for the month for thirty-two years. 4.44 inches; total ex-o in precipitation during month, ZM in hes; accumulated deficiency In precipita-ti since Jan. 1. inches.

Number of clear days, partly cloudy, 13; udy, S. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. NEW YORK. July 1. Arrived: Grosser irfuerst, from Brrmen; Sicilia and JIo-h from Naples.

Sailed: Nord A'nrrica, for tenoa and Naples; Kronprinz ilhelm. for Uremen; Graf Waldersee. for Himburg; Kensington, for Southampton. PLYMOUTH. July 1 Arrived: Kaiserin Maria Theresa, from New York, for Cher-b urg and Bremen.

QLTKNSTOW.V. July 1 Arrived: Oceanic, from New York, for Liverpool. ANTWERP. July Vaderland. fiom New Vork.

ROTTERDAM. July Nordam, orn New York. GLASGOW. July Arrived: Astoria, ixcra New York. i eration the motion for a continuance on account of some absent witnesses.

His crime Js the killing of Louis Cunningham, a wealthy farmer and formerly a prosperous Loogootee merchant. Cunningham came to Washington several weeks ago and got on a spree with Herbert. They vi-ited many or the; saloons on Sunday and became Insanely under the influence of liquor. Over some trivial cause the men quarreled and Cunningham was knocked down and kicked to death In the presence of many witnesses. His skull was crushed, but his unconsciousness was mistaken by the officers for drunkenness, and he was landed in jail.

When Cunningham's real condition was discovered he was taken to the home of A. J. Padgett, where he died. Herbert had served a prison sentence for a murder committed in a resort at Vincenr.es about fifteen years ago. He Is about fifty years old.

Is slightly bald, blind in the rieht eye, and has a strikingly brutal physiognomy. He is said to have helped build the Daviess county Jail, and probably knew the weak masonry of the upper corridors. Herbert's jury has been disbanded. The escape of 'Bill" Edson. charged with an unnatural crime against Irma Pfohl, five years of age, i3 regarded as most unfortunate.

His life was saved through the active and determined work of the Knox county sheriff, militia and the law-abiding citizens of Vincennes, and Edson was brought to this city on a change of venue, it being believed that he could have a fair trial here and would not be molested by mob violence. His escape has furnished the mob spirit a fund from which to argue the so-called merits of lynch law. and the unfortunate jail delivery is regarded by the law-abiding citi zens as a real calamity. Lyons is only a petty offender, but he has been zealously sought for. weeks, and although three times arrested has secured his freedom each time by some unlooked-for avenue The local officers are organizing searching parties and every possible effort will be made to recapture the men.

NEW STARTER'S STAND. Clem Crevelln Superintend It Construction nt Fair Ground. Stables at the state fair grounds are now occupied by running and harness horses that have been entered in the various events of the combination meet to be given there to-morrow, Friday and Saturday. The track was too heavy yesterday to allow the horses to work out, but it will be in shape to-day for training. Starter Creveling was at the track nearly all of yesterday superintending the construction of the starter's stand and erecting the posts for the starter's machine which will be used to send the runners away.

Mr. Creveling said there will be no announcements made from the stand on the result of the running events. When the horses finish the numbers of the first three that pass the wire will be placed on the board, and after the jockeys dismount and are weighed the official result, on which all purses and bets arc paid, will be posted. A number of jockeys have already arrived at the track, among them being Jones, Brandenberg, Irving, Brown. Tims, Carncs, Corretto and Taylor.

The runners and owners now at the track are as. follows: It. C. McDonald Prince of Branon, b. g.

(3), Longside-Dicey; Irene Moore, b. m. (I), bv Odd Fellow. William Carroll Belle of MInco, ch. m.

(3). by Prince of Monaco. F. Jolly Economic, ch. m.

(4), by Troubadour-Sunbeam. M. Flanagan Robert Gray, b. h. (5), by Top Gallant.

A. P. Doyle Tommy Foster, ch. by Fonso-Recess. William Wilhelm Trespasser, ch.

g. (6). by Padishah-Traviata; Judge Rankin, b. g. (6), by Reputation-Deck.

Adam Hanes Tidiness, b. m. (aged), by Order-Repose. J. Jones Bob Evans, b.

g. (5), by Duke of Longfellow. Blair Mock Sister Sal. b. f.

(3). by Duke of Longfellow-Mat Duke O'Dair, b. g. (2) by Duke of Longfellow-Mat Torment, b. c.

(2), by Duke of Longfellow-Annie W. W. F. Brown Defender II. b.

g. (6), by Ormond d'Or-Princess; Mlna b. m. (aged), by Long Roll-Lightfoot. John Dressback Nettie Friar, br.

m. (aged), by Friar-Belle; Farmer Boy, b. c. (3) by Joseph J. M.

Carver McCarron, b. h. (6), by Bishop-Humility: Lillie ch. f. (3).

by Nassau-Jersey Lily. Frank Tucker D. of ch. m. (3), by Colonel Clark-Artless; Maude b.

m. (S), by Jim Gray; Electric Volt, br. c. (2), by Volderine-Gasollnc. COLLIS AND STANLEY WON.

Defeat I.ennon and Harding; in l'onr- ome 3Iateh nt Ilivernlde. In a very exciting four-ball foursome match at Riverside Park yesterday afternoon Harry Collis and Clarence Stanley, of the Country Club, defeated F. V. Lcn-nonand W. N.

Harding, 3 up and 2 to play, in twenty-seven holes, before a gallery of 150 golf enthusiasts. The course was In excellent condition, and there was no excuse for the poor putting on both sides. A return match will be played at Riverside next Tuesday. Collis GS 41 43-122 Stanley 44 15 4 Lemon 37 3S lis Harding 43 47 52117 Golf Note. Great interest is being taken In the handicap events for men and women at the Country Club.

July 4. There will also be putting and driving contests. F. V. Lennon.

of the Riverside links, announces that he has extended the time for entrances for the open handicap tournament at Riverside Tark, July 4, to 6 o'clock Thursday evening. DOWN TO WEIGHT. Santry and Movratt in Condition for Their Bout Saturday Mght. Little fellows, bantam weights and feather weights, will furnish the bouts in the boxing carnival to be given at the Empire Theater next Saturday night. The main contest will be between Eddie Santry, ex-champion bantam weight, and Young Mowatt, of Chicago, and the lads are scheduled to ro ten rounds for a decision.

There has long been a rivalry between these two clever men, but recent inducements offered them in Chicago to meet In a match there were not accepted. They will settle the question of superiority when thty meet In the roped lnclosure in this city. Telegrams received from both men yesterday state that they are now down to the necessary weight and will arrive In the city Friday. They will do a little light work on Friday and will rest Saturday for their bout that night. Three preliminaries will b-? on the card and they will be the best that hav betn given at that theater.

Kid Bruna, the clever Indianapolis boxer. has been matched for a four-round bout with Jack Shea, of Cincinnati. The lads will go four rounds. The other two preliminaries will also be between clever bantam and feather weights. The reserved seat sale will begin to-morrow morning.

Requests have already been received from several men in gas belt towns for seats. Cherr of Tobacco Cannes a Tragedy. STEUBEN VI LLE. July Wabash Railroad laborers and two Italians met at Mingo Junction last night, and a quarrel ensued over a chew of tobacco. One Italian was stabbed to death through the heart by his own stiletto, taken from him by a Wabash workman.

The murdered man's name was George Anszelo. Another man was stabbed, but not fatally. Frank Gill. Thomas Kehoe and Barney Hardy are under arrest for the murder, Sir Thon i Llpton Sned. NEW YORK.

July was made to-day in the United States Court for a summons in a suit brought by David M. Barrie against Sir Thomas Lipton. Mr. Barrie was American agent for Lipton. but recently he terminated his business relations with the Lipton corporation.

The pa-rers in the suit were not made public to day, but it was learned that Mr. Barrie claims J7.I) in commissions from Sir Thomas. The attorneys In the case said the suit was not a friendly one. Ex-Chief of Police Shot. CLARKSBURG.

W. July 1. Former Chief of Police James Childers was shot and Instantly killed by William Myers, an employe of the city fire department, tonight. A man named Hurst and Myers had an altercation in the Crescent saloon and Childers attempted to act the part of peacemaker, when Myers suddenly pulled a revolver and shot Childers In the stomach. I WOLFE'S GREAT PITCHING HOOSIEHS LOST FIKST (i.iMC A.D UARELY AVOX Til 12 SIICOXD.

Wolfe Wnn on the Slab Mneteen In-ni nits Great Finish in Second Contest Two Gnmes To-Day. IvnnMHK Indianapolis 1 Indianapolis 4 Kanaan 3 Louisville f. Mllwnnkee ..2 St. Paul Columbus 1 Minneapolis Toledo 2 American Association. Cluts.

Tlayed. Won. Lost. Tct. Louisville 41 13 Indianapolis 5 37 21 St.

Paul 60 34 26 .567 Columbus 61 S3 2S .541 Kansas City CO 2S 32 .467 Milwaukee 59 25 C4 .424 Minneapolis 5-S 21 37 Toledo 60 13 41 .317 The heavy rains of Saturday night and Sunday did more damage than the reports at the state statistician's ofT.ce show. Corn, oats and wheat suffered and "Dummy" Klhm's mustache was washed away. Kihm will search for it when the tide goes out as he is fully convinced that appearing on the field with a smoothly-shaven face on ladies day had a great deal to do with the loss of the first game of the double-header yesterday with Kansas City. The score of the first battle was 5 to 1 in favor of Kansas City, while the second struggle ended in favor of Indianapolis by a score of 4 to 3 after ten innings of the hardest-fought engagement seen this season. Kihm worried over the loss of the mustache and the loss of the game, but the language of the fingers and eyes used by the other players told him that Pitcher Wolfe had the measure of the Hoosier batsmen in the first contest, and there was nothing else to do but go down in defeat.

After pitching a magnificent game in the first battle, during which Indianapolis chalked up but three hits, Wolfe thought he was strong enough to go through the second and land another victory for Kansas City, and he would have done so had Gear squeezed the long fly hit nearly to the fence by Heydon in the lasf, of the ninth inning. The muff was responsible for the run that tied the score and Indianapolis got into the game in the last of the tenth and won out. Such finishes are exciting but very shocking to the nervous system. From the manner in which Wolfe had succeeded in shelving the Hoosier batters the hope to win out after Kansas City went into the lead in the eighth was a forlorn one. But in the ninth there was a general shift in the batting and things broke well for the Hoosiers.

Killen went to bat for Matthews, but fiew out and' Heydon, who went in for Miller, sent the Ily to right, which Gear muffed. Then an out and a hit furnished the force to send Heydon across the rubber. Kansas City led off with a hit in the tenth, but Williams, who went to the box in place of Miller, held the visitors down. Kihm and O'Brien flew out as a starter in the tenth and hopes went visiting. Coulter measured one to right for a single, and he went to second on a passed ball.

Fox beat out an infield hit, and Williams drove one through the pitcher's box for a single, sending Coulter across the plate with the winning tally. Wolfe pitched nineteen innings during the afternoon and he weakened in the last. PLAYED FAST BALL. Indianapolis played sensational ball in the first game, affording Kellum perfect support, but the Blues stepped on the running board of Kellum's fast ones, and by bunching hits in three innings made enough runs to win the battle. Wolfe was as cool as an oleomargerine storage room throughout the game, and he sent them over in such a fashion the Hoosiers could only find him three times during the nine innings.

The errors made behind Wolfe did not help Indianapolis make the one tally. When Nance started the contest in the first inning by lining out a two-bagger the spectators seemed to realize that the men Irom the Kaw would put up a fight that would be hard to down. Nance did not score, as the next three men went out. The Hoosiers were easily benched in the last of the first. Beville started the second inning with a safe one, and was advanced to second on Gear's sacrifice.

Rothfus carded one to center for a base and Beville pranced home. Indianapolis tied the score in the last of the second on O'Brien's safe bunt. Coulter's out and Fox's single. Fox reached third on Smith's wild throw to the plate, but Heydon went out. Wolfe then anchored to the slab and showed that he is entitled to be classed as the Kansas City star twirler.

He is a half brother of "Big Bill" Phillips, the ex-Hoosier twirler, and could Bill have seen him the remainder of the game he would have been justly proud of him. Wolfe mowed the Hoosiers down inning after inning and had perfect support. In the eighth Heydon started with a single, but there was nothing doing in the scoring line. In the ninth, with one man on base, he struck out Coulter as a finale to the contest. The visitors showed in the eighth Inning that they were not satisfied with the one run credited to them.

Wolfe started trouble by hitting to left for two bases, Kuhns misjudging the ball, followed by Nance's successful bunt. Then Mike Grady hit to center, and the ball bounded over Coulter's head, two men scoring and Grady reaching third. Smith went out and Grady scored on Lewee's hit. The last one came in the first of the ninth on Rothfus's double, Mc-Bride's scratch hit and an out. The score- Indianapolis.

A.B. R. H. O. A.

E. Hogriever, rf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Kuhns, If 4 0 0 3 0 0 Woodruff, 3 4 0 0 3 2 0 Kihm. 1 4 0 0 7 0 0 O'Brien, 4 1 1 i Coulter, cf 4 0 0 4 0 0 Fox. 2 3 0 14 2 0 Heydon, 2 0 1 3 2 0 Kellum, 3 0 0 1 3 0 Totals 31 2 3 27 10 0 Kansas City. A.B.

R. H. O. A. E.

Nance, cf 5 1 2 5 0 0 Orady, 3 5 110 4 1 Smith, If 4 0 1 2 0 1 I.wee. 3 0 1 3 3 0 Beville, 4 1 2 2 0 0 Gear, rf 0 0 1 0 0 Rothfuss, 1 4 1 3 12 0 0 Mc Bride, 2 4 0 1 2 4 Wolfe, 4 1 1 0 1 0 Totals 26 5 12 27 12 3 Score by innings: Indianapolis 0 10 0 0 Kansas City 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 3 1-5 Base on Balls Off Wolfe, 1. Struck Out By Kellum. by Wolfe, 1. Hit by Pitcher By Kellum: Lewee.

Two-base Hits Nance, Rothfuss, Wolfe. Three-base Hit Grady. Sacrifice Hits Hogriever, Gear. Left on Bases Indianapolis, Kansas City, 6. Umpire Tindlll.

Time 1:10. A 1 1 a ce 1 26. SECOND GAME. The fielding of both teams in the second game was sprinkled with errors, and some of them were disastrous. Kansas City-profited by the errors made by the Hoosiers and Indianapolis profited by the errors contributed by Beville and Gear.

Wolfe went to the slab again for Kansas City and Miller did the twirling for Indianapolis. Matthews, a new catching product, was sent to receive Miller's delivery. Matthews was as lucky as Rip Van Winkle until the sixth Inning, when, with two men on base, lie struck out. When the critical time came in the last of the ninth Matthews did not go to bat. and Heydon was substituted for Miller.

Williams was then sent to the box to pitch the last inning. For five innings Miller pitched superb ball, but after that the Blues began finding him more easily and got into the scoring business. Miller easily retired the visitors in the first and Indianapolis was blanked. Kihm striking out after Woodruff had singled, stole second and reached third on Boville's will throw. Miller struck out the s'de in the second inning and the Hoosiers went out in one, two, three order.

McBrid? was caught at the plate In the third, and the visitors were deprived of scoring in that inning. In the last of the third Wolfe dusted Matthews's shirt sleeve and the lat ter walked to first, going to second on passed ball. Miller's sacrifice placed him on third and Hogriever's fly to right scored him. Indianapolis added one In the fourth. Woodruff singled and Kihm sacrificed.

O'Brien pcoring Woodruff with a single. Coulter flew out and Fox singled, sending O'Brien to third. Fox pilfered second and Matthews walked, filling the bags. Miller went out on a fly to Smith. WOLFE STARTS THE SCORING.

Wolfe started trouble in the sixth by hittlng safely and going to second on Nance's sacrifice. Kuhns muffed Grady's fly, Wolfe reaching third and Grady going; to second. Smith bored one through the infield and Wolfe scored. Lewee drove a line fly to Woodruff, who gathered it In and doubled Smith at first. Kansas City tied in the seventh.

Coulter muffed Seville's fly. Gear fanned out and Rothfuss singled to right. Hogriever made a wild throw to second, Beville going to third and Rothfus advancing to second. McBride hit to O'Brien and Beville was caught at the plate. Rothfus going to third.

Wolfe's hit scored Rothfus. Kansas City took the lead in the eighth when Grady hit for three bases and Lewee scored him with a single. Beville hit to O'Brien and Lewee was forced at second. Fox made a good throw to double Beville, but Kihm dropped the ball. Gear singled and things looked rather stormy, but Fox retired the side by making a sensational jump and catching Rothfus's line drive.

Indianapolis could do nothing in the last of the eighth and the score was not tied until the last of the ninth, when Heydon reached second on Gear's error, went to third on Hogriever's out and scored on Kuhns's single. Then came the tryins tenth. In which Indianapolis won after two were out. The score: SECOND GAME. Indianapolis.

A.B. R. Hogriever, rf 5 0 Kuhns, If 4 0 Woodruff, 3 5 1 Kihm. 1 4 0 O'Brien, 5 0 Coulter, cf 3 1 Fox. 2 5 0 Matthews, 1 1 Miller, 2 0 Kihm 1 0 Heydon 1 1 Williams, 1 0 Totals 30 4 Kansas City.

A.B. R. Nance, cf 4 0 Grady, 3 5 1 Smith, If 4 0 Lewee, 5 0 11. O. 1 A.

0 0 4 0 8 0 1 0 0 1 1 E. 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 1 12 H. 0 2 13 1 0 3 8 0 0 0 0 30 IS O. 1 A. 0 1 0 1 E.

0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 Beville, 5 0 0 1 1 0 3 11 1 0 1 0 0 4 4 Gear, rf 4 0 Rothfus, 1 4 1 McBride, 2 3 0 Wolfe, 4 1 Totals 33 3 9 23 12 3 Batted for Matthews In ninth. Two out when winning run scored. Score by innings: Indianapolis 0 01100001 14 Kansas City 0 00001110 0-3 Innings Pitched Miller, Williams, Wolfe, 10. Base Hits Oft Miller, orr imams, off Wolfe. 12.

Bases on Balls OfT Miller, on woiie, i. Struck Out-By Miller, by Wolfe, 3. Hit by Pitcher By Wolfe, Matthews. Two-base Hit Lewee. Three-base Hit Grady.

Sacrifice Hits Kuhns, Kihm, Miller, Nance, Smith. Double Plays Woodrurt and Kinm. Stolen Bases Woodruff, Fox (2), McBride, Wolfe. Passed Ball Beville. Ieft on Bases Indianapolis, 11: Kansas City, 8.

Umpire Tindlll. Time 1:55. Attendance 1.826. Only Three Hits Off Ferguson. COLUMBUS, July 1.

The Columbus team went to pieces behind Bailey to-day, and St. Paul won with the greatest of ease. McFarland's triple and Geier's error saved the locals a shutout after two men had been retired in the ninth. A remarkable running catch by Shannon was the fielding feature. Attendance, Score: Col.

Knoll. If R.H.O.A.E. .00100 St. Faul. R.H.O.A.E.

Gier. 3 0 0 2 1 1 Dillard. If. .0 0 2 0 0 Nattres. s.O 0 2 2 3 Hart, cf ..0 0 1 0 0 Shannon, cf.l 13 0 Kelley.

1....2 1 11 1 Luraley, 2 4 0 Hujrgins, 2..1 2 14 Tierce, 2 10 Lynch, 1 0 2 4 Ferguson, p.O 1 1 4 Mvers. 1 0 1 14 0 0 Turner. 3....0 0 2 1 1 M'Farl'n. rf.l 110 0 Viox. 2 0 116 2 Fox.

0 0 3 10 Bailey, 0 2 3 0 Totals 1 3 27 13 6 Totals 6 9 27 14 3 Scoro by innings: Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 St. Paul 0 0 3 0 2 0 0 1 06 Stolen bases Knoll, Shannon (2), Lynch, Ferguson. Sacrifice hit Lumly. Two-base hit Myers. Three-base hit McFarband.

Double play Bailey to Myers. Struck out By Ferguson, 1. Bases on balls Off Bailey, 3: off Ferguson, 1. Wild pitch Bailey. Hit by pitcher By Ferguson, 1.

Timely. Umpire Haskell. 3Inde Hits "When Xecessary. LOUISVILLE. July had the Milwaukee batsmen completely at his mercy this afternoon, and the visitors did not have a chance to win.

The locals hit Hermann when hits were needed. A one-handed stop by Tannehill was the fielding feature. Attendance, 2,170. Score: Loui. R.H.O.A.E.

Kerwin. 0 3 0 0 Clymer, 2 2 0 0 Gannon, 1...1 1 10 0 0 Janzell. 2...0 2 1 0 1 Flourn'y. lf.O 14 0 0 Tannen til, s.O 0 2 6 1 Spies, 0 0 4 0-0 Fchaub. 3...1 1110 Flaherty, 2 1 0 3 0 Mil.

R.H.O.A.E. Hallman. rf.O 1 0 0 Clinjtman, s.l 2 0 4 0 McBride, cf.l 110 0 Sheibeck. 2.0 0 2 1 0 Runkle. 1...0 1 10 1 1 Dungan.

If. .0 2 3 0 0 M'A'dr's. 3..0 0 1 1 0 Crops, 0 0 9 0 0 Hermann. p.O 0 13 0 Total 5 27 10 2 Totals 2 7 27 10 1 Score by innings: Louisvills 1 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 05 Milwaukee 2 0 0 0 0 0 0' 02 Left on bases Louisville, Milwaukee, 6. Three-base hit Ganzel.

Home run-Gannon. Sacrifice hits Kerwin. McAn-drews. Double play Flaherty, Tannehill and Gannon. Struck out By Flaherty, by Hermann.

7. Bases on balls Off Flaherty, off Hermann, 2. Time 1:35. UmpireWard. Ivntoll Wai n.

Mystery. TOLEDO, 0., July 1. Katoll was a mystery this afternoon and had Toledo at his mercy. Wilmot made three of Minneapo-lis's six runs. Score: Toledo.

R.H.O.A.E. 2 1 0 3 2 1 Meany. .) 2 0 0 Turner, 1 0 0 10 0 0 Smith, 3 1 12 2 0 Owens. 0 1 0 0 1 4 1 0 OUks. cf 0 0 3 1 0 Klelnow, lf.O 110 0 McNeal, 1 1 3 1 Totals 2 4 27 10 2 Minn.

R.H.O.A.E Grant, 2 1 12 3 0 Fhyle. 3 0 10 4 0 Lally, If 0 12 0 0 Wilmot. 4 5 0 0 Werden. 1...1 2 13 1 1 Lynch, cf 1 0 2 0 0 Curley, 1 4 Zalusky, c.O 1 1 0 1 0 0 5 0 Katoll, 0 1 Totals 6 11 27 17 2 Score by innings: Toledo 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 02 Minneapolis 0 1 1 3 1 1 0 0 06 Two-base hits Smith, Wilmot (2), Laily. Home run Wilmot.

Sacrifice hits Turner, Werden. Stolen bases Grant. Curley. Double play Gilks. Smith and Burns.

Struck out By McNeal. by Katoll. 1. Bases on balls Off McNeal, off Katoll. 1.

Wild pitch Katoll. 'Hit with ball McNeal. 1. Time 1:50. Umpire Sheridan.

Attendance 1,500. AXOTIIUIl DOUBLE-HEADER. Frank Foreman, the "Boy AV ill Pitch Aunlnst Indianapolis. Two games are on the programme for this afternoon. The double-header yesterday furnished more sport than has been seen at Washington Tark In one afternoon this season.

The loss of the first game was for gotten about when Indianapolis won out in the tenth Inning of the second battle The crowd to-day should number twice as manv as witnessed the games yesterday The first contest will be called at 2 o'clock and Killen will pitch. Sutthoff will likely do the twirling in the second game. Frank Foreman, who was on the coaching lines yesterdav cutting a few of his funny antics. will pitch one of the gimes for Kansas City and McDonald or Gibson will pitch the other. These are the lst games here until next Monday, when Columbus comes for a series of four.

AYHES TKA3I WITHDRAWS. II. Lieber Company Team "Will ill Vncancy In Commercial League. At a meeting of the members of the Com merclal Baseball League laet night the re quest oi me ij. t.

Ayres team to withdraw was sustained. The H. Lieber Company team will fill the vacancy, in the contested game between the Marotts and the L. S. Ayres the former tem was given the game.

The league will ply on the Fourch of July at the following places: Postoffice vs. Wessons, at Washington Park; Kahn vs. Star Store, at Falrview Park; Block vs. Marotts, at Capitol City Park; People's vs. Lieber, at Forest Tark.

Case of Pitcher Drown. ST. JOSEPH, July 1. Magnates of the Western League late to-day and tonight held meetings here. Pitcher Brown may remain with Omaha despite the efforts of Terre Haute.

President O'Rourke to-night said he could show that the Indianapolis American Association team had signed Brown before Omaha took him. The case will be reopened. All Jumpers of the American Association teams are suspended. Ilnsebnll Xotes. Kuhns and Coulter had hard work judging flies.

The wlnnine streak was broken and an other one started. The Kansas Citv team Is composed of a crowd of good stickers. WoodrnfT neain showed bv his work in both games that Babb is not missed. Mike Grady was right in the front ranks with, his big bat. A triple was secured in each game.

Fox was right In the second game with his stick. He made three hits which fig ured in the scoring. There is no reason why Kansas City should not be nearer the top if the Blues play the kind of ball they did yesterday. The little war of words between Hogriever and Lewee was ludicrous. Both should have been taken back of the grand tand and spankea.

Viz reTv rcrrult seem to have A.A. A tllV 1. the making of a good catcher, but how well he will do with the willow awaits to be seen. He must remember that there are good twirlers in this association. Manncer Andrews, of the Tacoma base ball club, states that he will not take less than $1,000 for St.

Vrain's release, and un less he is paid that sum he will use nis utmost endeavors to prevent St. Vrain from playing in any protected league. Wolfe pitched wonderful ball against Indianapolis. But three hits were made off Mm in the first came, and In the second battle he kept the hits well scattered. Nine teen innings in one atternoon is aooui a much as one pitcher can do and get through with it as well as Wolfe did.

LONG ISLAND HANDICAP HERBERT AM) KAM A IIA WANTED SIIEGPSIIKAD DAY PRIZE. Given to the Former on a Close De cisionDick AVelles, the Wonder, Deaten at AVashiuffton Park. NEW YORK, July 1. Herbert, closing with a rush in the last furlong, beat Ka- mara in the Long Island Handicap at Sheepshead Bay to-day. The distance was one mile and a furlong.

Despite the fact that he was carrying top weight, 121 pounds, and was to meet such fast ones as Kamara and Rochampton, he was in stalled favorite, with Kamara second choice and Roehampton the outsider. Roe- hampton was an added starter, and for the first time this year had the weight that he likes, 105 pounds, but he performed very HaHiv rtnishinc eitrht lencths behind Ka mara. The finish was so close that none but the judges were in a position to ae-cide, Kamara and Herbert coming to the wire head and head. Capt. S.

B. Brown lost his most promising fillv Martlo Lewis, bv Sir Dixon-Lady Waxward to-day. After being exercised this morning, she was taken suddenly ill, and died soon afterward. Martie Lewis ran third in the great trlak stakes Saturday. To-day's winners in order: Wealth, 15 to Criterion, 3 to Prediction, even; Herbert, 7 to Lady josepnine, a 10 His Eminence, 9 to 5.

A Tvro-Year-Old "Wonder Beaten. CHICAGO, July 1. To-day's races at Washington Park, were run on a very sticky track. A sensation developed In the defeat of Dick Welles, the two-year-old wonder, in the Kenwood stakes. There were only three starters, and Dick Welles was held at 1 to 8 In the betting, while 15 to 1 could be had against either of the others.

There was a long delay at the post. The horses ran close together to the stretch, when Stemwinder fell back and the others fought it out, Tom Cogan winning by a length. Cogan belongs to S. C. Hildreth, who took In 12,370 as a result of the victory.

Winners in order: Hanover Queen, 10 to Ahola, 9 to Tom Cogan, 15 to Barrack, 11 to Colonel Ballentyne, 3 to Pompino, 8 to 1. Bon Mot Sold for $3,500. NEW YORK, July 1. Sale of J. B.

Hag-gins's horses was held at Sheepshead Bay to-day. Bon Mot, b. c. (three years old), by Fltzjames-Queen's Taste, sold to Dr. 11.

E. Rowell, of California, for $3.500. Dr. Rowell also purchased Champagne, br. f.

(three years old), by George Kessler-Break-down. for $1,100. E. J. Arnold, of St.

Louis, secured Fltzbriller, ch. c. (two years old), by Fitzjames-Brillar, for $2.650. The bay colt Stranger, by Imp. Goldfinch-Dareka, was also knocked down to him for $2,250.

The SHnnenpoli Derby. MINNEAPOLIS. July 1. The fifth annual horse show of the Minneapolis Riding and Driving Club was held here to-day in Minnehaha Driving Park. The principal event was a two-mile trotting race called the Minneapolis Derby.

Results: One mile; purse $1.000: International Queen won, Uncle John Fecond. Time, The two heats were the same time. Two miles; purse $1.500: Early Bird won, Black Lady second. Time, 5:11. Heavy (Joins at Del mar.

ST. LOUIS, July Delmar card to-day was a poor one. The races were run In the heaviest kind of going. Mudlavla, Flora Levy and Potheen were the winning favorites. Winners in order: Mudlavla, 3 to Optimo, 9 to Flora Levy, 5 to Tennison, 8 to Menace, 3 to Potheen, 2 to 1.

McChesney Sold for $15,000. CHICAGO, July 1. S. C. Hildreth to-day sold his famous three-year-old McChesney to P.

Ryan, a local bookmaker, for $15,000. John A. Drake bought the two-year-old High Chancellor from Chinn Forsyth for $7,500. FORFEITS OS DIG RACES. Forty Thousand Dollars rVovr Posted on Great Trotting; Matches.

NEW YORK, July 1. Forfeits aggregat ing $20,000 were deposited to-day in the Boralma-Lord Derby and The Abbot-Bor-alma trotting rates scheduled for August. Thomas W. Lawson. ovner of Boralma, sent a certified check for as his sec ond deposit on the forfeit to bind the races between Boralma and Lord Derby, and an other certified check for a similar amount to bind the meeting between Boralma and The Abbot.

Smathers, who owns Lord Derby, sent a certified check for $5.00) to fulfill his part of the conditions, and John J. Scannell. owner of The Abbot, also sent his certified cneck for a like amount. As Mr. Lawson had previously deposited $10,000 and Mr.

Smathers and Mr. Scannell $5,000 each, there is now- up as forfeit money on the races the sum of Forty thousand dollars more remains to be put up on the days of the races. According to the agreements the winner takes all in both races. The Boralma-Lord Derby race is to be decided at Hartford on Aug. 2.

and it now looks as if the Boralma-The Abbot contest would alo go to Hartford, taking place on Aug. 2 or CO. in each race the condi tiona call for the best two in three heats. Trotting: and DENVER. July at Over land Park: Pacing: Daniel J.

won first, third a nd fourth heats. Best time. Jess tnnk second heat. Time. y.

Helen Marr, Puritan, Ed Bonnell and Sir Adrian also started. Trotting: Charles Mac won In three straight heats. Beat time, Porto Rico and Nancy Kins: also started. HoS tor July 3d, 4th and 5th DERBY DAY, JULY 5th Association Colors Scarlet and White We are prepared to furnish you with Ties, Hatbands, Stocks, etc Everjthinof in Togerj for MEN and WOMEN for the sreat event. GERJUTT A.

ARCHIBALD CO. 38 East Washington Street SMALL SCORES BY LOSERS SHUT-OUTS AND VICTORIES BY NAR ROW MARGINS IX BIG LEAGUES. Cincinnati Deaten by Plttsbnrc in the Ninth Inning-Stones Thrown by a Detroit Hoodlum. Pittsbnrj? 4 Brooklyn 2 Philadelphia Brooklyn 8 Philadelphia St. Louis 4 Chicago Chicago .3 St.

Louis Boston 3 1 6 1 1 3 mm Boston 0 Washington Philadelphia. 2 Baltimore Cleveland 3 Detroit St. Louis-Chicago rain. National and American Leagues. National.

Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet.

Pittsburg 54 42 12 Brooklyn 62 37 5 Chicago 5j 30 25 .545 Boston 50 2S 2S Philadelphia ...60 28 22 .457 Cincinnati 55 22 S3 .410 St. Louis 5S 22 Zd .370 New York 56 20 SS .257 American. Clubs. Played. Won.

Lost. Tct. Chicago 52 22 20 Boston 5: 31 25 St. Louis 52 27 25 .513 Philadelphia 54 28 26 .519 Baltimore 58 27 31 .45 Washington 53 27 32 .45 Detroit 5. 24 21 Cleveland 58 21 34 .414 PITTSBURG, July 1.

Pittsburg won in the ninth inning when the game seemed to belong to Cincinnati. An error, two hits and a sacrifice scored the necessary two runs. The game was quick and brilliant throughout. Attendance, 2,000. Score: ritts.

R.H.O.A.E. Cln. R. H. O.

A. E. Dcbbs. If 1 0 0 0 0 Herz, cf 0 10 0 0 Hecklej-, 1...0 0 12 1 fl Cr' ford, rf.l 3 0 0 0 Ma goon. 2...0 1 0 4 0 Corcoran.

0 2 2 0 Steinfeld. 3.1 2 4 a 1 I'eitz. 0 16 2 0 Phillips, 1 1 4 0 Davis. 2 1 0 0 Marke. 110 0 Ke'mont.

cf.l 110 0 Wagner, 1 3 4 1 Br'nsfleld, 1.0 1 10 1 0 Ritchey. 2...1 2 2 2 0 Leach. 3 0 13 2 0 Zimmer, c.O 0 6 0 0 rhiiirri. r-o 0020 Totals 4 9 27 11 11 Totals 3 15 1 One out when winning run was scored. Score by Innings: Pittsburg 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 24 Cincinnati 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 03 Earned runs Pittsburg.

1: Cincinnati. 2. Two-base hits Davis (2), Branslield, Ritchie, Crawford, Steinfeld. Peitz. Sacrifice hits Bransfleld, Magoon.

Stolen bases-Clarke, Beaumont, Crawford. Double plays Phillippi, Wagner. Bransfleld and Leach; Peitz and Beckley. Base on balls Off Phillippi. 1.

Struck out By Phllllppi, by Phillipps, 3. Time 1:25. Umpire O' Day. Brooklyn Won Doth. BROOKLYN, July 1.

Brooklyn and Philadelphia played a double-header at Washington Tark to-day, and Brooklyn won both games, the first 2 to 1 and the second 8 to 6. The first game was a battle of the pitchers, with honors about even. The second was a fine hitting game, in which the home playets knocked Iberg out of the box in the sixth inning, when every man on the Brooklyn side went to the bat. The six hits made in this inning, two of which were doubles, scored five runs. Scores: First Game Philadelphia ...0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 4 3 Brooklyn 0 0100010 -2 51 Batteries White and Dooln; Kitaon and Fuller.

Base on balls Off White, 1. Struck out By White, by Kitson, 4. Attendance 4.000. Second Game Philadelphia ..1 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 26 12 0 Brooklyn 2 0 0 0 0 5 0 1 12 3 Batteries Iberg, Felix and Jacklitsch; Donovan and Ahearn. Bases on balls Off Donovan, 3.

Struck out By Donovan, by Iberg, C. Attendance 4,500. St. Louis and Chicago Split Even. CHICAGO, July 1.

St. Louis and Chicago split even in their double header. St. Louis won the first by bunching four hits. The first run was forced In by a base on balls, then Hartman cleared the bases with a clean two-bagger.

Yerkes was responsible for his team's loss of the second, a gift, his muff of an easy throw, followed by a single scoring two runs. Outside of these two innings all four pitchers were very effective. Attendance, 2.500. First game- P. Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 A 5 1 St.

Louis 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 04 11 2 Batteries Lundgren and Chance; Wicker and Ryan. Bases on balls Off Lundgren, off Wicker, 4. Second game RHK Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 03 6 0 St. Louis 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Batteries Menefee and Kling; Yerkes and Ryan. Struck out By Menefee, by Yerkes, 2.

Bases on balls Off Yerkes, 2. Doston Bunched Hits. NEW YORK. July 1. Boston won the second game of the series from New York to-day by the bunching of hits, together with Evans's, wildness.

The New York pitcher forced in two runs and gave six men their bases on balls. Score: II Boston 0 4 0 0 0 1 1 0 28 10 0 New York 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 03 9 4 Batteries Willis and Klttridge: Evans and Yeager. Bases on balls Off- Willis, off Evans. 6. Struck out-By Willis.

7. Attendance 1,100. A 31 Ell I CAN LEAGUE. Pitching; by Both Wnddell and Cronlu Baltimore Shut Out. PHILADELPHIA, July 1.

Marvelous pitching by Waddell was responsible for Baltimore's defeat by the home club to-day. Only twenty-seven of the visitors batted, and of this number but two secured hits and thirteen struck out. Cromn also pitched a fine game. Attendance, 2.525. Score: RIIE Baltimore 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 2 0 Philadelphia .0 0100100 2 3 0 Batteries Cronin and Robinpon; Waddell and Schreck.

Bases on balls Off Cronin. 5. Struck out By Cronin, by Waddell, 13. Time 1:0. Only Two lilts Off Joss.

DETROIT, July 1. Pitcher Joss shut out the Detroit team this afternoon by the fineet kind of pitching. Only two hits wer the Races made off him. Poor base running in the first inning, when the first two men up were given their bases on balls, spoiled Detroit's only chance to score. Umpire O'Laughlin's work was very bad, and la the ninth inning, after he had put Gleasoa out of the grame for kicking on a questionable decision, the crowd made a demonstration against him.

Fever! rocks were thrown from the bleachers, but the police arrested the throwtr and checked the crowd before anything serious happened. Score: R.H.E. Detroit 00OO00A0 0 2 2 Cleveland 00010000 23 2 Batteries Miller and McGuire; Joss and Bemis. on balls Off Miller, oft Jos. 3.

Hit by pitcher Barrett. Struck out-By Miller, by Joss. 3. Attendance, 2.730. Boston Batted Patten.

BOSTON. July won cat ily from Washington to-day. batting Tattcn for ten hits, with a total of seven runs, ir. the third and fourth Innings. The game was witnessed by the smallest crowd of the season, S33.

Score: RUE rtneton 0 0 4 3 0 0 1 1 9 15 1 Washington ...0 0011000 02 4 Batteries Dlneen and Warner: Tatten and Clarke. Base on balls Off Patten, Struck out-By Dineen. by Tatten, 2. Double-Header To-Day. ST.

LOUIS. July 1. The game scheduled for to-day between St. Louis and Chicago of the American League was postponed because of the soaked condition of the grounds. A double header will be played to-morrow.

Three I League. EVANS VILLE, July 1. The double-header to-day resulted In each team winning a game. Scores: First game: RUE Evansville ....0 5000050 111 II 3 Terre Haute .0 00020000 254 Batteries Treat and Seisler; Scott and Starnagle. Second rame: Evansville 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 12 10 1 Terre Haute ...0 0010200 03 7 1 Batteries Burchell and Seisler; Vickera and Kunkle.

BLOOMINGTON. July 1. Decatur had better luck in bunching hits to-day. Both pitchers were effective. Score: II Bloomington ...0 Decatur 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 6 1 2 0 1-341 Dormer and Batteries Rice and Belt; Krebs.

ROCKFORD. 111.. July pitched a steady game for Rockford und the locals were In evidence with the bat. Score: Rock Island ...0 0 0 0 0 1 0 02 6 Rockford 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 2 6 10 5 Batteries Case and Williams; Graham and Thicry. DAVENPORT, July 1.

Davenport today stopped the winning streak of the Cedar Rapids team, which was outbatted and outfielded. Score: II 3 2 0 0 0 5 11 0 2 0 0 0 0 02 4 2 Davenport 0 0 0 C. Rapids 0 0 0 Batteries McCord and Evers; Ford and Weaver. Southern Association. Shreveport, New Orleans, 5.

Atlanta, Nashville, 6. Birmingham, Chattanooga, 3. Memphis, Little Rock, 6. MUST NOT FIGHT AT ST. LOUIS.

Corbett and Snlllvan May Be Prose cuted If They Violate the Law. ST. LOUIS, July 1. Circuit Attorney Folke to-day In a communication to th chief of police calls attention to the proposed prize fight scheduled for Thursday night at the West End Coliseum between "Young Corbett" and Dave Sullivan, and says It comes under the Missouri statutes prohibiting such public exhibitions. The circuit attorney adds: "My opinion, after a full Investigation, being that this is a prize fight within the meaning of the law.

It is my duty to prosecute all who may participate, aid or abet in the commission of the felonv. 1 write you this to apprise you of my views in the matter in order that you, under the direction of the honorable Board of Police Commissioners, my take tuch action as shall seem meet and proper In the premises Chief of Police KWly staled this afternoon that a special meeting of the board of commissioners had been called for Wednesday to consider the letter of Circuit Attorney Folke declaring that the proposed Sullivan-Corbett fight will be a violation of the law. In his communication Circuit Attorney Folke quotrd Section 2123 of the Kevlsed Statutes of iw, which provides for the punishment by confinement in the penitentiary for not less than two nor more than ten years of persons engaging In what is commonly called a prize fight. President Haughtoa t-ays the fight will be carried on within the law, as tickets are only being told to members of the West End Club. Flanagan's Latest Feat.

NEW YORK. July Flanagan, of the Greater New York Athletic Associa-Mon. champion of America at throwing the hammer, discus and 5-pound weight, has made a sensational performance with the fifty-six by getting the sphere out the remarkable distance of n8 feet 10 inches, accomplished in an exhibition throw at Central Park. Laurel Hill. L.

In a practice trick, which, as tuch. will not tand as a record. The feat completely eclipses any previous figures made by this athlete. The accredited bst work. 36 feet 94 Inches, held by Flanagan, was made Oct.

ZQ Ust year. Meteor Awarded Fifth Place. KIEL. July 1. The official award of the schooner race of Sunday last is as follows: Cicily first, Laska second, Clara third, Iduna lourth.

Meteor fifth and Nordwest sixth. Cecil Quentln, the owner of the Cicily, says the Mctee-r has not yet had a fair test, as he has not been sailed in a good breeze. Mrs. Ogden Goblet has offered a conola tion prize of 2. marks, to be raced for by the special class boats which uere defeated by the L'ncle Sara.

(iood MiootiitR Ht Warren. WARREN. July the tournament of the Warren Gun Club here to-dy some remarkable scores were made. C. W.

I'hillins scorf-d out of t. Inc a run of straleht Baltimore. made ISi. Ed Foust H7 and H. M.

Clarke, of Wabash. lv. E. H. Tripp.

J. L. Head. Harold Money and Charles Foust made hixh scores in s-evrral contents. The tournament will close to-morrow with a programme of fourteen contests.

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