davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-01
Baseball Notes.

Chicago lost again yesterday
1t would nave been pleasing to have won
both games.
Genins did great work with the stick for
Cleveland in the second battle.
Powers struck out three times in the last
game. Hoffer had him at his mercy.
Better street-car service would increase
the attendance at Washington Park.
Hickey did by far the best batting yes
terday that HI has done this season.
Geier's two-base hit in the first game won
him a home in the hearts of the local fans.
Manager Watkins would play a double
header tomorrow If the pitcners were IN
good condition.
Cleveland plays here again tomorrow.
and the game will be called at 3:45. Goar
or Guese will be used in the box.
Geier is fast enough for the company he
is in, and is a great little worker and a
regular ''cut-up' on the base lines.
There was no occasion for Manager Wat
kins to remove from the game
when he was hit so hard In the eighth in
ming, as the Hoosiers could not connect
with Hofer.
The Indianapolis players all did we'll in
the field yesterday. Magoon played his reg
ular sensational game, while Hickey took
i'm many safe-looking drives. Madison, too,
covered lots of ground.
n Indianapolis team leaves for Cleve-
land tomorrow night to play there Tues
day and two games on Wednesday. The
Hoosiers then return home to meet Detroit
and all the Western clubs.
Goar, Barnes and Guese will do the pitch
ing at Cleveland. Manager Watkins will
give Dammann and Kellum a much-needed
rest, as the have been worked hard in the
last few weeks, in fact, ever since the sea-
son opened.
During the last thirty days the Indianap-
oils players have only practiced once in
the morning. This has a whole lot TO do
with the slump they took. 1t is not Gus
tomary for teams to practice in the morn
ing while travelling.
AS Indianapolis won the first game, there
is hardly any need of complaint about the
play in the sixth inning, but Captain Madi-
SON must have forgotten there was but one
out when he sent Heydon home on Barnes's
fy-out to center. Heydon was doubled at
third ne q result
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-01
DERBY WINNERS BEA
FLY-DY-NIGHT TOOK THE oAKw oOD
AT WASHINGTON PARK.
Lieut.. Gibson Lost to E-1ector-Com-
mando Victory I'm the Great Trin1
limp Broke Three Records.

CHICAGO, June 3o.-There were fourteen
thousand people at Washington Park track
to-day. n they saw Sidney Lucas as dis
gracefully beaten in the oakwood handi-
cap as he was gloriously victorious. just
one week ago, in the American Derby.
Lucas was a slight f~avorite for the days
race. but he had the midget. ]. Martin.
in the saddle. and the t-hree-year-old
seemed to think il was a joke and not a
race. The field was sent away with Lucas
hopelessly in the rear. and although he
overlook a part of the field in the last part
of the race he never got close TO the front
and finished far back. The winner turned
up in Barney Schreiber's Fly-by-Night.
at S to 1. He hal VI pullman, the boy
who had been riding Sidney Lucas. and
carried lis pounds. After letting Found
set the pace to the half-mile post. he as
sumed anna and lead easily until a
sixteenth from home, where Bullman had
to drive hard to stall of Sam Phillips,
who was beaten only a neck
Schreiber's flly Inshoot won the last race
after having been backed from 90 TO 1 TO
30 to i. Lieutenant Gibson lost the FIRST
race to Elector. May Beach. at odds-on.
won the fifth event. Summaries:
First-One mile and twenty yards: The
Elector, 5 TO ], won; Lieutenant Gibson
second, Zoroaster third. Time, 1:41%.
S~econo-Five furlongs: Alard Scheck. / to
2. won; Harry Herenden second, Kid Cox
third. Time. 1:02h.
Third-Oakwood handicap; one and one
sixteenth miles: Fly-by-Night. lis CBull-
man.. s to i. won; Sam Phillips. 12 (Burns).
4 to ], second; Andes, 104 CMatthews). IL to
/, third. Time, 1:53.
Fourth-One and one-sixteenth miles:
The Roman, 3 to 1. woni Orimar second
PATRON third. Time, 1:47%.
Fifth-Six furlongs: May Beach. 3 TO 5.
won; Wildwood second, Atlantic third.
Time. 1:l3&.
Sixth-Ffve f~uriongs. Inshoot. 50 to l.
won; ~Fancywood second. Cora Goetz third
Time, l:02. \
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-01

Defeat Londoners in All went Ex-
cept the Throw.

LONDON. June 3O.-In the first appear
ance of the American athletes here at the
summer meeting of the London Athletic
Club, at Stamford Bridge. this afternoon,
the Princeton alone competed. but the
Pennsylvanians and Georgetowns were in
terested spectators. All the Americans APP
peared to be in excellent trim and said
they were feeling fine. Trainer Murphy
says they had a good passage? He will
take the Pennsylvania team to Brighton,
Monday. Perry, of Princeton, was entered
for to-day's mile race. but was not allowed
to compete, owing to the fact that he was
suffering from water in the knee, which
will probably debar him from next Satur-
days contest. Following were the results
to-day:
Throwing the hammer: Graham. London
Athletic Club, won. Distance, 14 feet 111z
inches. Garrett. of Princeton, was fourth,
with So feet z inches.
Pole jump: Horton and Voleman, of
Princeton, tied at 10 feet 6 inches. No Eng
lish entries.
Putting the weight. Garrett, of Princeton.
won with 81 feet s inches.
High jump: Carroll, OF Princeton, won,
with 10 feet 50 inches.
The victories of the American athletes
were heartily cheered. Garrett was quite
out of practice in throwing the hammer
and did not expect TO win. There was a
friendly rivalry between the Tigers in the
pole vault, and their graceful jumping
elected rounds of applause. Lascelles, of
the London Athletic Club, stuck manfully
to Carroll in the high jump. but was only
able to clear 5 feet 81 inches, while there
was another incl in Princeton's crack
Jumper had he been forced. Among those
whom Carroll defeated was Henderson,
who won that event for Oxford in the con-
tests with Cambridge this year. At the
conclusion of the sports. the prizes were
awarded to the successful competitors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-01
An Interesting Game.

There was much interest in the game yes
terday between the Mckee hoe Company
ball club and the Meridian East Side. which
was won by the former team after n lively
contest by a score of 10 to Is. The feature
of the game was the work of Mckee Shoe
Company's battery. Henry Baase, who as
sisted at one end, is somewhat erratic in
his delivery, but it is said of Joe Warne.
who attends to the receiving end,
that he is in the habit of taking
daily anything that comes, and he
was more than equal to the require
ments yesterday. Warne is one of the old
est and best known shoemen on South Me-
ridian street, and Baase. who is the Nc
Kee Shoe Company's drayman, is known as
the leading German comedian of the whole
sale district and one of the best natured
men in town. The two men, despite their
likeness to one another, are not related.
Their fast work yesterday is the more re-
in view of the physical difficulties
to be overcome, neither man being UNDER
size, their combined weight reaching some
thing less than six hundred pounds. Next
10 the work of the battery. the efficient ef-
forts Of Z. c. Sewall, official photographer
of the victorious team, is deserving of
mention. Mr.. Sewalrs best work, and, in
deed. all of it. was done between the coach
ing line and the bench.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-01
NEWLY OVAL RACES.
Long List of Entries Received for
July 4 Meet.

Seats are now on sale for the bicycle race
meet at Newly iva the night of July 4,
and there promises to be a large crowd
present. as an interesting programme has
been arranged. There will be plenty Of
ushers so there will be no complaint in
people getting their risht seats. Cars will
be run every two minute The princi-
nal event will be the match race between
Kimble and Bowler paced by a motor ma
chine. Entries have been received for the
various events from Owen Kinble. of
Louisville; James Bowler. of Chicago;
Dina Slayback, of Mulberry; J. b. Mar
shall. of Carbon; II. Zeigler. of Chicago;
Fred Scheener. of Chicago; Louis Gordon,
city: w. Donovan, Goshen. and Cliff AL
len. Coval. Morehead, Kittle. Brown. Scott,
smith. Andrews and Shafer of Indianap-
oils
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-01
How to Write a Piece of News.
G. L. shuman. in Northwestern Advocate

u. Ia. Snumdn, IN AuNCdlc.
Briefly stated, the chief rules for an or
binary news article are these: Tell the
whole story in your first sentence, or at
least in your first paragraph, and the
briefer the paragraph the better. Be sure
to give in your opening lines the time,
place and chief actors concerned, along
with the scope and nature OF the event
chronicled. Avoid exclamations. fine writ
ing, flaming adjectives or editorial COM
ment. If 1t is a piece Of news IN which
timeliness is an important element, get
it to your paper as quickly as your lucky
stars will let you. Tell your story in the
fewest words possible without emitting es-
sential details. If you cannot shake of the
hallucination that an introduction is need
ed, put 1t at the end. where the editor can
cut ii off. There are a hundred other de-
tails, such as writing on but one side Of
the paper. leaving margins on the sheets.
never rolling the copy, writing plainly,
putting the name and address at the top
of the manuscript and the like, which are
generally known. But without the knowl-
edge tina a news article is not written
like an Grafton, all these are comparatively
useless. The tendency to preach, which
newspaper men call ''editorializing," also
causes many an otherwise desirable news
item from outside contributors to go Upon
the floor. II would be as great an advan-
tage to the press as 10 the clergy and the
layman If the chief rules for writing a
newspaper article were more accurately
and widely understood
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-01
American Jockey. Won All but One.

LONDON, June S0.-At the Hurst Park
summer meeting to-day all the races, with
the exception OF one. were taken by Amer
lean Jockeys. The mile selling plate. OF 103
sovereigns. for three<year-olds and up
wards. was won by Sir latter Sykes's
brown colt ST. Firth. by st. Simon out OF
Marchioness, with Rigby in the saddle. The
Hurst Park foal plate. Of 1.50 sovereigns.
two-year-olds, was won by Captain Eus-
tace Loder's chestnut colt Star Shoot, by
I~singlass out OF Kilkenny, with j. Reiff up.
The Duchess of York stakes. OF 1900 SOW
ereigns, for three-year-olds. was won by
Sir waldie Grif1ths's bay hlley Vain Ouch
ess. ridden by j. II. Martin. The July nam
dicap, OF l50 sovereigns, for three-year-olds
and upwards. was won by Maj. ]. ID. Ed
The Ferry selling plate of 100 sovereigns,
for two-year-olds, was won by Fftz-Valen-
tine. by Fftz Simon out OF st. Valentine.
ridden by Rigby. The regulation plate. OF
l02 sov~ereigns. for three-year-olds and up
wards. was won by DR.. divers St. Paulus.
ridden by J. Rein-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-01

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. June sO.-Ffve favorites
and a second choice in the betting won
six of the events at the fair grounds to-
day. Summarizes:
First-Six furlongs: Cathedral. ? to s
won: Titus second, Mitt Berkin third
Time. l:1SZ.
Second-One and three-sixteenths miles:
Tekla, 2 TO /. won: Orossmoling second.
Haviland third. Time. 2:0Sh.
Third-Six furlongs: DR.. Cave. 6 70 &
won: High Kollar second, Cotton Plant
tuird. Time. 1854.
Fourth-One mile and seventy yards: Ma
lay. 5 to /. won: Maud Wallace second.
Molo third. Time. l:fS&.
Fifth-Turf Congress handicap. 5000 DID,
ed for two-year-olds; six furlongs Lady
Schorr. 1l9 (C~rowhurst), Is 10 5. won; AM
per. 13 (Gilmore). B 10 2. second. South
Rreze. ia (Frost). 6 to i. third. Time.
1854.
Sixth-Handicap: one and one-sixteenth
miles: Pinochle. 6 TO I. won Siddubie Sec
ond. Forbush third. Time, 1:S.
S~eventh-six furlongs: Apple Jack. ; -
10. won: Grantor second. Midlight third.
Time. lis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-01
BATTING AVERAGES.
Geier Starts on with n Good Percent
age-The List.

The list of batting averages this week In
cludes the averages of the two new play
ers, GeIer and Gray. Geier has done ex-
ceptionally well with the stick since he
became a Hoosier and Gray's work is not
in the least discouraging. His failure to
hit Hoffer in the last game yesterday, a
trick that many of the Hoosiers failed TO
do. kept his average down for his first
week. Magoon is still doing great work
with the willow. Hartsel lost a few points
in Yesterdays game. The rest of the play
ers show but little change III the past
week. Some of them improved their aver
ages while others lost a little. The aver
ooac y nc folIawc-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-01
Philadelphia Bicycle Races.

PHILADELPHIA, June 9~0.-American
Racing Cyclists Union races. Summary:
Union stakes. one mile open. professional:
Floyd Mcfarland, San Jose, CAL. won;
Earl Kiser, Dayton, second: Tom Cooper,
Detroit, third. Time, 2:15 3-5.
Philadelphia handicap, five miles, pro-
fessional: Jay Eaton. Valesburg. n. j.,
125 yards, won; Howard Freeman. Port
land. Ore, $50 yards, second; Al Newhouse.
Buffalo. IS yards, third; Earl kiser. 30
yards. fourth; Archie McEachern. Toronto.
800 yards, fifth. Time, 1925 SIS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-01
Michael an Easy victor.

NEW YORK, June 3~o.-Manhattan Beach
bicycle races:
Special match race, mile heats: First
won by Major Taylor, Worcester. Mass.
Frank L. Cramer, East Orange, n. j., Sec
end. Time, 2:25 As. Second heat won by
Taylor. Time, 2:27.
Middle distance, match race, motor
paced, twenty miles: Jimmy Michael
against Charles Porter, Detroit, and Harry
Gibson, Cincinnati. Won by Michael by
nearly two miles. Michaers time. BASS;
Porter's time, ten miles, 10 Is; Gibson's
time, ten miles. 1903 As. Total, $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-01

AT Youngstown. r H E
Youngstown 10 2 8 2 0 o OF Is 3
Wheeling .......3 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 06 8 1
Batteries-Crowe and Murphy; Bates,
Pardee and Ritter. Umpire-Colgan.
At Columbus r II z
Columbus .....0 1 4 0 0 0 / 40 Is 2
New Castle....0 0 2 2 0 o. 4
Batteries-Daniels and Beville; Jordan
and Graffius.
At Fort Wayne r II z
Fort Wayne....4 8 1 0 1 0 0 O 50 10 2
Dayton .........0 0 0 / 0 2 / 4 0-S 16 2
Batteries-Swaim. Fricken and Berger;
Fitzpatrick Inc Donahue.
At Toledo-During the fifth inning Strick-
lett knocked the ball over the fence. Mans
field claimed the ball to be foul, while Um-
pire Criss declared It fair. The visitors all
ran IN, and the dispute became so vigorous
Criss ordered Lowney and lowe out of the
game. They refused to go. and the game
was given to Toledo-9 to 0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-01

Earned run-St. Louis. Sacrifice hit-Mc-
Graw. Double play-Mercer and Warner.
Stolen bases-McGraw, Burkett. Smith. Sell
bach, Grady, Gleason. Doheny CO. Balk-
Doheny Hit by pitcher-Keister. Bases on
balls-Off Hughey, 3; off Doheny. 6. Struck
out-By Hughey, 5; by Doheny. /. Umpires
and Foster. A~ttendance-3 700.
Time-TwO hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-01
New York Gave Away the Game.

ST. LOUIS. Tune 30.-New York handed
the game to st. Louis To-Day. Hughey had
his opponents completely at his mercy.
Owing to the absence of Umpire Swartwood
on account of sickness Players weighing
and Foster officiated. The game was called
at the end of the eighth inning on account
of darkness. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-01
Stockyards Clubs Play Ball.

The third game of the series between the
Interstate and Union stockyards teams
was won. yesterday afternoon, by the In
terstate team in the first half of the ninth
by a score of 16 to Il. 1t was a pitchers
contest, but .Iuppenlatz had a little the
best of it and was given better support.
The feature of the game was the brilliant
fielding, batting and base running of Dick
iTolin, Of the Interstate team. The bat
bteries We're: Iuppenlatz and Brown; Van
Voorhees, and Churchman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-01

Earned runs-Chicag go, 3. Left on bases
Chicago, z; Brooklyn, z. Two-base hits-Mc-
Carthy. Green. Three-base hit-Childs. Sac
rifce hits-Green, Garvin- Stolen bases
Childs, Mertes, Green. Donahue, Dahlen.
Double pl~ays-Childs, Mccormick and
Mertes; DAILY. Dahlen and Jennings. Struck
out-By Garvin, 3: by Kennedy, 3. Passed
ball-McGuire. Bases on balls-Off Garvin,
2; off Kennedy. 5. Wild pitch-Kennedy.
Hit with ball-Keeler. Time-2:o5. Umpire
Hurst.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-01

out-By Stillman, 3: by Robertson. i; by
Garvin. - Three-base hit-Loughlin. Two
base hit-Kendall. Sacrifice hit-Barnwell.
Stolen base-Stillman. Double ~plays-Camp.
Hit by pitcher-By Stillman. 1. Umpires-
Simpson and Snyder. Time-2:30. Attend
ance-4,W0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-01
GEN.. wheeler welcomed to Chicago,

CHICAGO. June Seen. Joseph Wheel
er, the new ~commandant OF the Department
of the Lakes, was to-day formally well
coined 10 Chicago at a public reception.
General Wheeler. accompanied by his
daughters and the members of his staff
with their families. was escorted by a bat
talon OF the First Illinois Regiment to the
rison delivered an address of welcome. Gen.
Wheeler was cheered enthusia stically when
he rose to respond to the mayor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-01
How the Clubs stand.

CINCINNATI, Jun 30.-Boston could do
nothing with Hahn to-day. Only three men
reached first base and eight struck out.
Cuppy was effective. but Hahn's home run.
with a man on first, took the life out Of
the visitors. The fielding of Barrett and
Corcoran were the features. Attendance,
$500. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-01
Saved by Hemphill's Catch.

KANSAS CITY. June 3o.-The home team
won a close game from Chicago to-day.
A feature of the game was Hemphill's left
hand catch in the ninth. which prevented
the tying of the score. there being two men
ON bases. Attendance. ZOO. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-01
Totals i. Q ii II Is
Score by innings:

Earned runs-Buffalo, 2; Detroit, Z. Two
base hits-Shearon, Speer. Amole. Ryan,
Harley. Dillon, Elberfeld. Three-base hit
Nicol. Home run-Dillon. Stolen bases
Schreckengost, Ryan, Elberfeld, Holmes or
Double plays-Ryan, Elberfeld and Dillon;
Elberfeld and Dillon. Bases on balls-Off
Amole, 2; off Baker, !. Struck out-By
Baker, 3: by Miller, 2. Hit by pitched BALL
By Amole, 2; by Baker, 1. Passed balls
Schreckengost, /; Shaw. /. Time-2:20. Um-
pire-Dwyer. Attendance-1,00 0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-01

Earned runs-Kansas City, 8. Two-base
h~its-Ffsher (2), Wilson. Mcfarland. Three
base hit-Wagner. Sacrifice hit-Brodie.
Stolen bases-Hemphill, Hoy. Bases on
balls-Off Lee. 2: off Fisher. 1: off Gray, L.
Left on bases-Kansas City, z; Chicago, 9.
Struck out-By Lee, 4. Double p~lays-Stew-
art and DUNCAN: Hemphill and DUNCAN
Hit by pitcher. Brodie. Umpire-Sheridan.
Time-1:35.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-01
Struck Out Side in Ninth.

PITTSBURG, June 3o.-Pittsburg took the
second game in the series with Philadelphia
by outplaying them at every point. Beau
mont's drop of a fly with the bases full cost
two runs, but Phillippi made up for 1t by
striking out the three men who faced him
I'm the ninth. Attendance, 5000. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-01

PITCHER Stillman Strikes Out Nine OF
the Sons of ELI.

NEW YORK. June 3o.-Harvard won an
other baseball championship from Yale by
defeating the New Haven collegians at the
Polo Grounds this afternoon. 5 TO 2. Four
thousand persons were in attendance. Har-
ward outplayed Yale from the start. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-01

CHICAGO, June So.-Chicago pounded
Kennedy all over the field to-day and out
played the champions at all points. A low
throw by Bradley in the ninth saved
Brooklyn from a shutout. Attendance, g.
900. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-01

Earned run-Pittsburg. Two-base hits
Slagle, Flick. Three-base hits-Clarke, Sla-
gle. Sacrifice hits-Wagner. Cooley, Phillip
pi. Stolen bases-Wagner, Ely. Douglass.
Double play-Orth, Dolan and Delehanty.
Bases on balls-Of Phillippi, 2; off Orth, l..
Struck out-By Phillippi, z; by Ortiz, 2. Time
1870. Umpire-Emsli
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-01

land, z.
Innings Pitched-Kellum, 4: Dammann, s;
Hoffer, 9.
Base Hits " ,de-Off Kellum, S; off Dam
mann, g.; off doffer.S q
Bases on Bails-Off Dammann, 8; off
Hoffer. /.
Struck Out-By Kellum, i; by Dammann,
/; by Hoffer. z.
Hit by Pitcher-Hoffer.
Two-base Hits-Magoon, Hickey, Madi-
son, L~achance, Sullivan.
Three-base Hits-Frisbee, Flood.
Sacrifice Hit-Kellum.
Double Play-Hickey to Magoon to Gray.
Stolen Bases-Magoon, Hartsel, Genins.
Left on Bases-Indianapolis, Z: Cleve-
land, 5.
Balk-Kellum.
Umpire-Cantillon.
Time-Two hours.
Attendance--3.0O .TEeID
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-01

Earned runs-Cincinnati, 3. Two-base
hit-McBride. Home runs-Hahn, Peitz.
Stolen base-Corcoran. Double play-Bar-
rett to Beckley. Bases on balls-Off Cuppy.
]. Struck out-By Hahn, s; by Cuppy, 8.
Time-2:6. Umpire-Terry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-01

-
Cmpire-Cantillon.
Time-1.30. n
Attendance-3.O00.
SECOND GAME.
The reason why Indianapolis did not
make a clean sweep and take the second
game was because Hoffer thought the
Hoosiers had enough and pitched the kind
of ball that sent his team TO victory, while
the men behind him lambasted the curves
Of both Kellum and The Hoos-
iers hit the ball occasionally but when hits
were most needed they were a minus guam
tity.
The Hoosiers were the first to score, but
the one run made in the third inning was
the only one credited to Indianapolis. Il
was in that inning that Hickey led off with
a double and Kellum's sacrifice sent him
to third. Hogriever came TO the front
with a single, scoring Hickey. Hogriever
was caught stealing and Geier few out. a
few times after that the Indians had men
on bases. but they could not complete the
circuit.
1t was in the fourth inning that Cleveland
jumped to the front. Kellum had lone we'll
up to that time. but he was all In and his
curves no longer a mystery to the visitors.
Frfsbee struck out and then Genins singled
Sullivan's two Dagger down the third-base
line sent Genins the rest of the way
around the circuit. Kellum then made a
balk, advancing Sullivan and sending La
chance TO first. Flood went out on which
Sullivan scored. Crisham hit safely, scor-
Ing Lachance. Dammann was substituted
in the next inning and the visitors SPARED
for wind in the mex three innings. In the
eighth they went after Dammann in a
heartless fashion and when all was over a
half dozen tallies had been recorded.
Genins and Sullivan singled. Lachance flew
out and then Flood hit to center for three
bases. Crisham followed with a single. Gray
muffed Spies's little fly, but caught Crisham
at second. Hoffer walked and Pickering
singled, which was followed by a three
Dagger by Frisbee. Genins then went out.
The score: