davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13
THE BOYS ROAD RACE
A LARGE CROWD PRESENT TO SEE
THE RIDERS START.
Bert Conn the First Time Winner
Decoration Day Race
Other Sports.

The boys road race yesterday morning
Grew large crowd to the starting point.
Thirty-eighth and Illinois streets, to see
the riders sent away on their ten miles
ride When the boys finished the crowd
was so large IL could hardly be held back.
so great was the interest In seeing the first
man across the tape. The finish was ex-
citing as many riders came into the final
stretch together and made great spurts
for the tape. There were thirty-seven start
ers. the riders being sent away as follows:
Six-minute men-R. Pease, w. Coval.
Five-and-one-half-m memo. Muir
ray, s. Styers.
Five-minute memo. Finney, q. Duncan,
w. Peterson, f. McDaniels.
Four Observation-Disclosures men-A. Nc
Aree c. Garrison, b. Kelleher.
Four-minute men-W. Gipe, l.. Clark, Ray
Ayres.
Three-and-one-half-m men-E- Iris
sell H. Taylor.
Three-minute men-R. Anderson, A. Ho-
yer, J. Jenkins. c. Morgan, T. Mulrey, w.
Wyon. A. Snyder, H. Coffin, Ray Davis, q.
Fuller.
Two-and-one- half-minute memo. Allen,
V. Burke.
Two-minute men-E. Dubois. w. Thomp-
son.
One-minute men-G. Anterior, W. Par
sons.
Scratch men-H. Maddox, E. Bradford.
Oscar Andrews, E. Samson, r. Hopkins. b.
Coffin.
The first man to cross the tape was o.
Murray. Willis Coval was second. Gray
Duncan, third; W. Wyon. fourth. The time
winners were as follows Bert Coffin. 26:0S;
Oscar Andrews. 27:05; George Fuller, 27:29;
]. Jenkins, 27:31. The course covered ten
miles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13
FIFTH CONSECUTIVE VICTORY.
EarIham Defeated Miami University
ON a Muddy Track.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, May 1.-THE Earl
ham athletic team made an excellent show
ing in the dual meet with Miami Uni
versity at oxford. o., yesterday. The
track was in bad condition. which kept
the records down. Douglas, Earlham's
new Splinter covered himself with glory.
beating Graves. Earlham's old Splinter.
i'm both the one-hundred and two-hundred-
and-twenty-yard runs. Peacock. OF Earl
ham, In the pole vault raised the record
to nine feet In the high Jump he broke
his own state record of feet ~ inches
and tied with Mckee. OF Miami. at feet
inches. Turner, of Miami. equaled the
Ohio state record of 3s feet inches in the
sfot put. This was the fifth consecutive
contest in which Earlham has defeated
Miami within two years. and is probably
the last dual meet with that institution.
Summary:
One-hundred-yard Dash-Reeder. Miami,
first: Douglas. Earlham, second. Time.
10 2-5 seconds.
Pole Vault-Peacock, EarIham. first;
Beckett. Miami. second. Height, 3 feet.
Eight hundred and -eighty-yard Run
Lane, Miami, first; Shoemaker, Eariham'
second. Time. 2:15 3-5.
Running High Jump-Peacock. Earlham.
and Mckee. Miami, tied. Height, feet
inches.
Mile Bicycle-Hastings. Earlham. first:
Coulter, Miami, second Time, ESQ 1-5.
Neutrality-suspicious. Hurdle
Mckee, Miami, first; Clark, Earlham, sec
ond Time, 81 As seconds.
Sixteen-pound-h hammer Throw-Peacock,
Earlham, first Turner, Miami, second
Distance 102 feet
Two hundred and twenty yard Dash
Douglas Earlham, first: Graves. Earlham,
Time. seconds.
Running Broad Jump-Peacock, Earlham,
first; James. Miami, second. Distance. ID
feet IL inches.
One-hundred-yard Hurdle-McKee, Miami.
first; Clark, Earlham. second. Time. 20 3-5
seconds.
Sixteen-pound-shot Put-Turner, Miami,
first: Peacock, Earlham, second. Distance.
3S feet inches.
-Four hundred and forty yard Dash
Graves Earlham. first; Reeder, Miami,
second. Time, SO seconds
Running Hop, Step and Jump-Peacock.
Earlham, first: James. Miami. second Dis
lance. AZ feet.
Mile Run-Shoemaker, Earlham, first;
Bishop, Miami, second. Time, Sis 3-5.
Mile Relay-Earlham won. but points
were given to Miami because of a dispute.
Earlham will send a strong team TO the
state field day meet at Lafayette
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13

New Orleans Times-Democrat.

"Rudyard Kipling's coming great novel is
going to be romance OF therapeutics de-
cIared bookish gentleman of the Old
Quarter. 1T Is going to reek with antisep-
tics; its hero Will be the house surgeon; its
first walking lady will be a trained nurse;
its villain will be an apothecary; as likely
as not IL will be bound in sterilized gauze.
My reasons for thinking so are perfectly
plain. Mr.. Kipling is wonderfully recep-
tive chap. He absorbs local color and tech
nicalities like sponge absorbing water.
few years ago he loafed for a month of
the Grand Banks of Newfoundland. talking
to old fishermen and looking at things. Re-
suit: Captains Courageous. which is
crammed full of intricate detail of unim-
peachable accuracy. When he had pneu-
monia in New York and lay for weeks how
ering between life and death he was col
lecting data as industriously as a beaver
building dam. They say he pumped his
nurse until the poor woman's head was as
empty as drum. and incidentally
he filled a dozen note hooks with
memoranda He undoubtedly intended
to use that material In long story.
but he has never had the chance. BY the
time he got strong enough for sustained ef-
fort the war cloud came along ard kept
him busy grinding out patriotic poetry
several weeks on the hospital train. and I'll
wager the technical information ne picked
up in New York came in handy while chat
ting with the doctors and attendants. At
any rate he must have absorbed lot more
information along the same line. and now
that he has returned to England he il In
tip-top shape to write the greatest medico-
ourwlcn1 novel Of this or any other age.
Ioo6 0ut 1oe & about next Decombor."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13
Harvard DEFEATS YALE
SCORES e2 1-2 POINTS IN THE DUAL
GAMES AGAINST Al I-2.
BoSl Breaks the Hammer Throw Rec
ord by Fifteen Feet-Princeton
Beats California.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May 1.-THE dual
track games between Harvard and Yale
We're held under favorable conditions this
afternoon. although a strong east wind
blew straight down the track. II was de-
cided that the dashes and hurdles should
be run so that the breeze would help and
not impede the runners. Harvard won, the
score being: Harvard, 621z: Yale. Az Sum-
maries:
Mile run: Won by Smith, Yale, in m. 45
g; Weston. Yale, second; Knowles. Har-
ward, third.
81 3-5. Clerk. Harvard. second: Dean, Har-
ward, third.
Shot put: Won by Beck, Yale. As feet S
inches; Ellis. Harvard, second; Brown,
Harvard. third.
12O-yard hurdle: Won by Hallowell, Har-
ward. in is As; Thomas, Yale. second;
Abercrombie, Harvard, third
100-yard dash: Won by Richards, Yale, in
10 is; Haimes. Harvard, second; Butler.
Harvard third Richards equaled the
Harvard-Yale record
SS0-yard run: Won by APPLICABLE Har-
ward, in 2:02; Smith, Yale, second; Poynter,
Yale, third.
High jump: Won by Rice, Harvard six
feet; Roach, Harvard, second; Glidden.
Harvard, and Ellis, Harvard, tied for third.
Broad jump: won by Shirk. Harvard, q
feet 6l9 inches; DAILY. Harvard, second;
Harris, Harvard, third
Two-mile run: Won by Richardson. Har-
ward, in 1851 3-5 new record; Foote, Har-
ward, second; Blakemore, Harvard third.
220-yard hurdle: Won by Hallowell, Har-
ward, in rs As: Willis, Harvard, second;
Thomas, Yale, third.
Hammer throw: Won by Boal, Harvard.
IA feet 21a inches; Stillman, Yale, second;
Ellis. Harvard, third.
220-yard dash: Won by Boardman. Yale,
I'm ID 2-5: Clerk Harvard. and Haigh, Har-
ward. tied for second.
Pole vault: Won by Johnson. Yale. 10
feet inches; Adriance and Hord, Yale,
second; Hoyt and Prouty, Harvard, third.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13
PRINCETON DID WELL.
Permitted California to Carry OF
HOnors of but Two Events.

HOnors of but Two Events.
PRINCETON, N. j., May I'm the dual
track meet between the University Of Cali
fornia and the Princeton teams here to-
day the Princeton team won by a score of
10 to points. The score would have been
to had not Wolsey stumbled in the
ndred-and-twenty-yard hurdle with
in fifteen feet of the tape. He had it won
against Hutchinson, who got first place.
Despite the fact that the California team
was badly defeated. every man made a
plucky fight and put forth his best efforts.
Jarvis and Kratz did fine work for Prince
ton in the sprints, and Captain Cregan
surprised the spectators by finishing the
quarter-mile run in 40 AS seconds. Hutch
inson and Wheeler also did creditable work
in the hurdles and Perry won the half mile
in fast time. In the shot-put Woolsey and
Plauw, of California, had things their own
way against Wright and Craig, of Prince
ton. Horton and Coleman. of Princeton,
after tying for first place in the pole vault.
vauted off to win the point, which was
gained by Horton on vault OF IL feet IA
Coleman then vaulted II feet rs inch, and
he now holds the record. Plauw, In the
hammer throw, although he won by a
feet which was not counted, as he stepped
outside the ring. Summarizes:
Northumberland dash: Won by Jarvis,
Princeton; Kratz, Princeton. second. Time,
10 seconds
Half-mile run: Won by Perry. Prince
ton; Service, California, second. Time,
2:25 2-5.
Northumberland hurdle: Won by
Hutchinson, Princeton: Wheeler, Prince
ton, second. Time, 16 is.
Four hundred and-forty-yard run: Won
by Cregan, Princeton; Drum, California,
second. Time, .49 As.
Observation-Disclosures hurdle:
Won by Hutchinson, Princeton; Wheeler,
Princeton second. Time, 20 1-5.
Shot put: Won by Woolsey, California.
Al feet IL inches; Plauw, California, 40 feet
1015 inches, second.
Observation-Disclosures dash:
Won by Kratz, Princeton; Smith, Prince
ton, second. Time, % As.
One-mile run: Won by Cregan, Prince
ton; Perry. Princeton, second. Time,
al 3-5.
Hammer throw: Won by Plauw, Cali
fornia, ISL feet 10 inches; Wright, Prince
ton, second.
Running broad jump: Won by Won
Krug, Princeton, 81 feet inches; Brough-
ten, California, second.
Pole vault: Horton and Coleman, both
Of Princeton, tied for first place at 10 feet
inches. Horton vaulted off and won by
II feet ~ inches.
Running high jump: Won by Carr,
Princeton, feet 51a inches. Hamlin, Cal
ifornia, withdrew on account of sprained
ankle.
Princeton won the meet by the score of
10 to 2 points The judges were Addison
Kelley, '9S, Prof. j. G.. Hibben, Prof. Guy
Cameron. Field judges Ezra Decoto. Cali
fornia; O. Loney, 1900; 0. Brown, 1900.
Referee, c. Patterson
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13
N0TRE DANES VICTORY
LED PURDUE AND INDIANA IN THE
FIELD DAY CONTESTS.
Took More Than Half the Possible
scores-Wabash High school De-
tented Three Competitors.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NOTRE DAME. Ind, May 1.-THE Notre
Dame Purdue-Indiana fnterscholastic ath-
letic meet went TO Notre Danes athletes
to-day by more than half the score. Notre
Dame had firsts, seconds and thirds;
Purdue firsts. 2 seconds and thirds: In
diana frsts. seconds and thirds.
Scores, IS. 80 and 26. Summary:
Hundred-and-twenty-ya hurdle: Her
bert. Notre Dame, first; Endsley, Purdue,
second; Coughlin, Indiana, third. Time.
10 seconds.
Hundred-yard dash: Corcoran, Notre
second; Thompson. Purdue. third Time,
10 is seconds.
Mile run: Corners. Notre Dame. first:
Neher. Indiana. second; Miller, Purdue.
r-hundred-and-forty-y run: Tee
ter. Indiana, first; f. Pick. Notre Dame.
second; Murray, Notre Dame. third Time.
So 2-5 seconds.
Mile bicycle: Gaffney. Notre Dame. first:
McDougal. Notre Dame. second; Adrian,
Purdue, third. Time. $40.
red-and-twenty-yard dash: Cor
coran, Notre Dame, first; OShaughnessey,
Notre Dame, second; Thompson. Purdue,
third. Time, % seconds.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hurdle:
Thompson. Purdue. first; Herbert. Notre
Dame, second; Rector. Indiana. third
Time, q seconds
Five-mile bicycle: Gaffney. N0tre Dame.
first; McDougal. Notre Dame, second:
Adrian, Purdue, third. Time. q minutes
Half-mile run: Corners. Notre Dame.
first; Teeters, Indiana. second; +. Pick.
Notre Dame, third. Time, 2:0S As.
Discus: j. Pick, Notre Dame, first: Ell
fers, Indiana, second; Eggeman. Notre
Dame, third. Distance, 104 feet.
Running high jump: Endsley, Purdue.
first; Sullivan. Notre Dame. second: Hard
man, Indiana, third Height. feet inches.
Sixteen-pound shot: Eggeman, Notre
Dame. first; j. Pick, Notre Dame. second;
corns. Purdue. third. Distance, 40 feet
inches.
Running broad jump: Corns. Purdue.
first; Klipsch, Purdue. second; Shockiey.
Indiana, third. Distance, 20 feet 5 inches
Sixteen-pound hammer: Elfers. Indiana,
first; Eggeman, Notre Dame. second; Mey-
ers, Purdue, third. Distance, l16 feet 4
inches.
Pole vault: Endsley, Purdue. first: Fos-
ter, Indiana. second; Sullivan, Netre Dame,
third. Height. 10 feet 5ia inches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13
RUNNING RACES.
The Withers Won by kilmarnOck and
the Fashion Stakes by AneedOte.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE first of the
classic three-year-od events in the East,
the Withers, was run at Morris Park to-
day and William C. Whitney landed it with
Kilmarnock. that high-priced youngster for
which he paid something over $4,000 on
the strength Of fast mile and then was
greatly disappointed when he ran so badly
in the Metropolitan. The colt won as he
pleased. Chacornac, the Futurity winner
with Kilmarnock and Mesmerist about
equal second choices. The Fashion stakes
for two-year-old fillies was a tame AFFAIR:
Anecdote INDUCED the rest with the lead
for half mile down the toboggan and then
came away and won in the last sixteenth.
vouch from the same stable, did the same
thing in the second race, winning in hard
drive from Maiden. The New York steeple-
chase wound up the days sport. resulting
I'm a sensational dead heat between the
favorite, Diversion. and Cosmopolitan. The
stake was divided.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13
HIGH SCHOOL MEET.
Wabash Defeated Three Competitors
on the Athletic Field.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
WABASH, Ind, May 12.-There was q
large crowd in attendance at the field-day
contest of the high-school teams OF Wa
BASH Paramount and Huntington, for the
northern Indiana championship. Extra cars
on railway trains brought in big delega-
tions The meet was held at the baseball
park, and Wabash was an easy winner.
Ten events were scheduled and Frank II.
Curtis, trainer for Purdue University. was
referee One professor from each school as
sisted and the eastern interscholastic rules
governed. Good records were made In sew
eral events. the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dash be-
ing covered in 10 As seconds. without
spiked shoes and over rough ground, Frank
Stewart, of this city, and Hayden Gray
ston. OF Huntington. leading In the meet
of ten events Wabash won six firsts. three
seconds and three thirds. total Of forty
two points. Huntington made twenty-nine
points: Marion, eleven; Paramount, eight.
Summaries:
Fifty-yard dash: Grayston. Huntington.
first; MilIiner, Wabash. second; Brown,
Marion, third. Time. SIS seconds
Putting twelve-pound shot: Brown. Wa
bash, first; Allen, Huntington. second:
Stewart, Wabash, third. Distance, "a feet
inches.
100-yard dash: Grayston. Huntington.
first; Steele, Marion. second; Milliner, Wa
BASH third. Time, 10 As seconds.
Throwing underground hammer: Stew
art, first: Weaver, Marion. second; Lock-
ridge, Marion. third. Distance. 81 feet &
inches.
Standing broad jump: Brown. first: Stew
art, second; Grayston, third. Distance.
feet inches.
Running high jump: Stewart. first: Gray
ston, second: Kitch, Huntington. third
Height, 5 feet I inch
Running hop, step and jump: Stewart.
first; Weaver. second: Dininins. Hunting
ton. third. Distance, 40 feet inches.
Running high kick: Knight. Paramount,
first: Thompson. Paramount. second: Sloan,
Marion. third. Height, feet 10 inches.
Running broad jump: Stewart. first:
Weaver. second; Kitch, third. Distance. -
feet. inches.
Pole vault: Grayston. first: Ewing. We
bash, second: Steele. third Height. fesk
inches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13

LOUISVILLE. KY, May 12.-Not favor
ite was first past the post at Churchill
Downs this afternoon and as the attend
ance was large and the betting brisk. the
bookies reaped harvest. The large crowd
was partly brought out by the Saturday
half-holiday, partly by the fine weather
and partly by two good attractions of the
days card. The Gentleman's race for sill
yer cup worth $50 proved to be farce,
as all such races do, but the crowd got
what II wanted, plenty OF fun out of it.
The winner turned up in Skookum, ridden
by Leonard Matlock, and held in the books
at Is to l. In the Fehr stakes Robinson
and Leach's Larkspur, winner OF the Made
moiselle stakes last Wednesday, again
showed good class by winning handily, a
length ahead of Charlie O'Brien. Little
Ransom rode a good race on her. She got
of last and instead Of trying to rush her
around the bunch and to the front at the
early stage of the race he gradually worked
Larkspur into second position and when he
hit the stretch came on and won pretty
well as he pleased
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13

Popular Science MONTH

Cow blackbirds are common to this local.
ity during the summers. and they are found
in our pastures with the cattle 1 have
birds, but they ere mormonistic i'm their
habits. one often having as many as a
dozen wives. and 1 have known the crow
blackbird to have more than one mate.
Some years ago an article went the rounds
of the newspapers telling OF a man catch
ing flock Of crows by soaking corn in
alcohol and leaving IL for the crows to
eat. and when they became drunk he
caught them. tried bread crumbs soaked
In whisky ON English sparrows. but they
would not eat them. and l finally got a
crow. and though I kept him until ne was
very hungry L could not get him to eat
corn soaked ir whisky, and he found no
difficulty in picking up every unsoaked
kernel and leaving the others You may
draw your own moral, but l am satisfied
with alcohol. He is either too uncivilized
or too intelligent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13
DECORATION DAY ROAD RACE.
Manager Murbnrger Says the Entry
List VIII Be Large.

Sam Murbarger. who is managing the
Decoration day road race arrangements, is
very confident there will be larger list of
entries this year than ever participated In
a road race in this city. He said last night
he expected to receive the entries of at
least two hundred riders in this city and
State before the list closes. The course
will be twenty-five miles long. and will
start at the Business Mems Driving Club
track and will run north on Meridian street
to Broad Ripple. out White River pike to
Aflisonville, south on Allisonville pike to
Millersville, and return to Meridian. The
finishing point will be on the race track in
front Of the amphitheater. There are al
ready thirty-eight entries from out-of-
town riders. All the local dealers will be
represented by a dozen or more riders.
Training quarters have been arranged and
the riders will be given the best of atten-
ton. The prizes aggregate $1,000 in value.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13

LONDON, May 1.-THE weather was fine
at Kempton Park to-day and there was a
brilliant gathering. including the Prince OF
Wales. Miss Bolter. ridden by Rigby, won
the Shepperton selling handicap plate OF
300 sovere3gns. for three-year-olds and up
wards at one mile. The Jubilee handicap
was a splendid race. Merry Methodist. who
was the favorite at 3 60 against, Was the
smartest to get away and led to the dis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13
Greenfield Defeated FortviIIe.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENFIELD, Ind, May 12.-At the
field day sports of the Greenfield High
School, to-day, Greenfield defeated Fort
vile at baseball by the score of is to a.
Batteries-Walker and Caldwell; Terrence
and Jarrett Running and bicycle races
formed part of the days programme.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13
Score by innings,

Earned runs-Cincinnati, 8: Philadelphia
f. Two-base hits-Beckley. Delehanty,
Cross. Three-base hits-Scott, Slagle, La
joie, Thomas. Stolen base-Thomas. Double
play-Bernhard, Cross and Delehanty
Bases on balls-Off Scott, 4: off Bernhard
A. Hit by pitcher-By Bernhard, 1. Struck
out-By Scott, 2: by Bernhard. q Attend
ance4,000. Time-2:25. Umpire-Swartwood
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13

ting was 80 TO I against, challenged and got
level with him and I'm the last stride Won
by a short head Royal Flush sold at 80 to
1 against. The Kempton Park May auction
plate OF 200 sovereigns, for two-year-olds.
at Ave furlongs. was also won by Rigby's
mount. the Nemesis colt. Richard Cookers
Merilla (bred in the United States). ran In
this race but was not placed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13

NEW YORK. May IA number of race
horses in training. the property OF various
owners. were sold to-day in the saddling
paddock at Morris Park. The best sales
were: King Barleycorn. Oh. c.. four years
old, to j. III. Carr, for S4.100: Blueaway. b.
h.. five years old. 10 Ed Graves, S2.10o; On
durdis, br. f., two years old. ]. l. Johnson.
81 go
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13

We contemplated the painting with un-
feigned admiration.
There is no longer that uncertainty in
the artists work" we exclaimed
NO." 1t was replied. He has naturally
acquired a holder stroke through having NO
.cnger TO paint battle scenes with view
.ernx."
Hence we were led IT, believe thar
measure Of material prosperity was not
after all Incompatible With some decree of
genuine artistic worth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13

Earned runs-St LOUIS, I; Brooklyn, /.
Two-base hits-Robinson, /: Burkett. L.
Double plays-Kelley and jennings; Nc
Ginnity and Dahlen. Passed ball-Robin-
son. Stolen bases-McGraw, Donovan, Wal
lace. Sheckard, Dcmont CD Hit by pitcher
-McGraw, Wallace, Bases on balls-On
Young, 3; off McGinnity. 6. Wild pitch
Young. Struck out-By Young, 5. Sacrifice
hit-McGann. Time-2:11. Umpire-Hurst
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13
How the Clubs stand.

CINCINNATI, May 1.-TWO singles, two
triples and a double gave Philadelphia four
runs in the opening inning to-day. After
that Scott was effective, but in the fifth,
with the bases full, Thomas was struck
out, but Swartwood would not allow it.
and scratch triple followed, clearing the
bases. Bernhard was hit hard, but would
not allow hits with men on the bases.
Score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13
Jcnrie. Umpire. a Game.

PHILADELPHIA, May 12.-Champion
Jim Jeffries figured as umpire in to-
days game between the Athletics and Jer-
sey City. The pugi!ist proved a fair draw
ing card, but there was little enthusiasm
evinced. Score: Athletics, 5; Jersey City, 4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13

Earned runs-Buffalo, 2; Minneapolis, 3.
Two-base hits-Hallman, Werden, Andrews.
Three-base hit-Schreckongost. Double
plays-Hallman. Carey and Speer; Schreck-
opScst and Hailman; Smith tunassisted.)
Bases on balls-Of Gray, s; off Hastings,
l. Struck out-By Gray. 1; by Hastings. 1.
Wild pitch-Gray. Balk-Hastings. Time
1:50. Umpire-Cantillon. Attendance-1,200.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13
Other Games.

At Observation-Disclosures, II; Antioch. 3.
At Providence R--I.-Brown, q; Yale, 6.
At Cambridge, Mass.-Harvard. 10; Co
lumbia, 4.
At New Haven-Yale freshmen, 5; Har-
ward freshmen. T.
At Easton, Pa.-Lafayette, 1: Fordham, 3.
At Ithaca, N. Y.-Cornell, A; University of
Pennsylvania, 6.
At Madison. Wis.-University of Wiscon-
sin. Il; Northwestern, IL.