davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-08
Y.M.C. A. and Hamilton Teams
YictOrS Last Night.
CONTEST CLOSE
TEAM WORK OF CHRISTIANS TOO
MUCH FOR ALL HALLoWs.
Girls League Standing of Teams.
Mems League Standing Of Teams.

An evenly matched game between
the girls teams and a One-sided con-
test in the mems game were witnessed
by the large crowd of basket ball fans
that braved the storm to see their IA
vorite sport at the old Social hall last
evening.
The girls from the Hamilton and
Webster schools met for the first time
in the league schedule. and after play
ing a game almost entirely devoid OF
fouls. IN an evenly matched contest.
the former team won by a score Of
to 4. The Webster lassies are play
ing a much better article of basket bali
than they put up last week and if the
Improvement continues they may yet
be a factor in the league championship.
Seth Critchlow Of this team threw two
goals from the field, scoring all the
points for her side. Jennie Duncan
threw two goals for the HaniltOns, and
their center. Edna Evans, threw one
goal from the field and one from foul.
The latter team plays more team work
and guards its opponents better. which
accounts for the higher score.
In the contest between the Y. NJ. c.
A and the All HallOWs the latter did
not play their regular game. while the
Christians played = the best form of
any team seen in the league games this
season. The team work of Rippeto. as
sisted by Johnson and Clark. together
with the poor guarding of the All Hal
lows backs, was responsible for the
large scCra Of the Y NJ G A which
stood "a to their opponents 10 at the
close of the contest. Canning PLAYED
the most erTatic game of any of the
players. He started off with the first
goal Of the evening within ten seconds
after time was called and did nothing
more until near the end of the con
throwing goal backward over his
head. followed by another one which
was carrOmed from the wire netting
background to the center of the basket.
a distance of six feet.
Tregea of the Y. II. c. A was ruled
off the field by the officials for rough
playing in the second half which
when compared with some of the other
decisions. was considered quite d joke
The following was the lineup, of
ficials and scores of both games;
Girls League.
Hamilton = Position. Webster. Z.
Jennie Duncan $500 Blanch Sparkling
Left Forward
May Robinson ----.---..-- Beth Critchlow
Right Forward.
Edna Evans -------- CanSelia CleOphas
Center
Sadie Brady -..--...-... Bertha Crozier
Left Back.
Edna kOuntz NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ina. Lee
Right Back
Referee, Augustus; umpiTes. Goddard
and Rasmussen; goals from field Jen-
ME Duncan, .; Beth CritchlOw. 2: Edna
Evans; time of halves, fifteen minutes.
Mems League.
Y. NJ. c. A, "a. Position. All HaHows. 10.
Johnson -.--......R. F.. I. Tanning
Clark $1,000 l. T --------.- Canning
RippetO......... Center sullivan
Tregaa r B--.---.-.C Gale CHER
Rasmussen .------L- B...J. p Tanning
Referee. Bassett; umpires. Goddard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-08

The White House.--R. Rogers and wife,
Kansas. Louis Reinheimer Fresno. Cal,
A. f. Nelson Preston. lea; g. 4. Black
and wife Omaha: Sam Cham, Castle
Gate: Robert a. Irvine, Portland, ore;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-08

The CuIen-A. J. Hohnquist; Denver; 5.
I5,t " i, ~ steward. Bingham; S. Lew
son and wife. Sandy; G. Marotz. Mon
tana: Henry Shield. Park city 81 7.
Broflst, Scoffeld; z. A Wedg,w%ooqI' Prove;
G. Graham. Provo: c. e lloyd, Logan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-28
Notes.

The Pastimes defeated the second High
School team yesterday by a score of % to IL.
The Senate Stars started the season yes
terday by defeating the Armorys by i
score OF Is to 4
Guese. Alloway and Stimmel nave won
their games against Louisville. Sutthom
or Barnes may be used to-day.
The Sun Liners defeated the Hobart
Stars yesterday by a score of 10 to 6. Bat
teries-Peters and j. Griffin; Fitzgerald and
II. Griffin.
Frank Killen received an offer from Man
ager Gardner to play in Columbus, but viii
not accept 1t. as he will enter business in
Iittsourg-
The Young Keystones defeated the Irv-
lngtons yesterday by a score of % to D.
Batteries-Hooker and Miiiigan; Huffman
and Wymer.
The Young Jerseys played the Young
Hoosiers yesterday morning and met de-
feat by a score of "A to 10. Batteries-Ed-
ward Quinn and Hendricks; Calderhead
and Wolcott. The Young Jerseys defeated
the Stringtowns in the afternoon by a score
OF ; to >. Batteries-Quinn and Hendricks;
Shillback and Mcdonald.
Argument In the injunction proceedings
instituted by the Philadelphia National
League Baseball Club 10 restrain Second
Baseman Lajoie from playing with the
American League team in Philadelphia was
concluded in the Common Pleas Court OF
that city yesterday The judges took the
papers in the case and reserved decision.
meanwhile no temporary injunction was
granted.
The Louisville Courier-Journal says: 'In-
dlanapolis played great ball yesterday, and
experienced critics all over the stand were
heard 10 remark that Watkins has a far
stronger aggregation than the Cincinnati or
New YORK teams of the National League.
his men are In fine shape, they nave played
together for two seasons, have team work
down 10 a nicely and play with a dash and
Vim that Is suggestive of midseason. They
are likely to get such a long lead at the
start that they may never be headed"
Louisville started out in the lead yester-
Gay, but indianapolis closed up the gap
and went under the wire a winner. The
three victories for Indianapolis at Louis
vile are ve:y pleasing at this end of the
nne, but evidently very CALLING in Louisville.
Ihe Louisville fans should consider. how
ever, that the indianapolis team has been
organized longer than the Colonies. and
mad the advantage of more practice. 1t
Is believed Louisville will round into con-
dltlon before long. The three straight de-
feats have been detrimental TO the attend
ance at Louisville. The three victories will
BRING large crowds to Washington Park this
week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-28
GOOD RACE PROMISED.
Derby-Day Probabilities Are for Good
and Close Running.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. April 27.-Perfect
weather is predicted for the twenty-seventh
Kentucky Derby. to be decided at Churchill
Downs on Monday afternoon. Indications
are that it will be one of the best Derbys
ever run over the course, for at no time
since the stakes inception has il been
such an open race. There are three colts
which are regarded as having an almost
even chance for the prize. They are Alard
Scheck, His Eminence and Sannazarro,
with public favor inclined toward the two
first named. The other starters will be
Amur and Driscoll. Garry Herman has
heen withdrawn.
Alard Scheck received his first workout
yesterday, negotiating the distance in the
good time of 2:o9 %, and over a track that
was two seconds slow. Sannazarro, His
E,minence and Driscoll were sent the dis
lance to-day. and the work Of Sannazarro
and His Eminence was particularly i'm
pressive, and established beyond question
that both will prove potent factors in the
Derby. With full weight up Sannazarro
worked the mile and a quarter in 2:10. His
Eminence, under the same conditions, COW
cred the route in 2:09%. Driscoll was also
worked, his time being 2:1OL. Amur's work
out on Thursday was 2:22, the colt taking
the outside of the track in heavy going.
The following jockeys will have the mounts
in Mondays race: Alard Scheck. Henry:
Sannazarro. O'Connor; His Eminence,
WINFIELD; Amur, Bolan; Driscoll, Cochran.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-28
CHILL GIVEN THE DECISION.
lie Bested the "Montana Kid" i'm a
Bout.

Counting the trainers and 'touts' of local
prize fighters, who occupied conspicuous
places on the stage at the Empire Theater
last night, there were probably $50 people
i'm the house 10 witness the boxing car
nival. A lengthy programme had been ar
ranged, but it was not followed. as several
90 the fighters were either in no condition
to don the gloves or refused TO go into the
ring. Two very tame four-round bouts
were given by local boxers as preliminaries.
and then four chocolate-colored men step
ped into the ring to engage in a battle royal.
The fight narrowed down to two men, and
they went at it hammer and tongs fashion
until they were too weak to do any dam
age, when they stopped for a rest. One of
them quit. and the alleged s. purse was
given to the last man TO stay in the ring
The principal bout was a ten-round affair
bet ween ollie Chill and the Montana Kid
Chill showed a great deal of cleverness. and
used his left 10 good advantage, punching
his opponent in the nose until the blood
flowed freely. and also jabbing him in the
stomach until he weakened his adversary.
The last round was a fast one, Chill doing
most of the leading, as he had done
throughout the bout, and at the conclusion
of the ten rounds the referee gave the de-
ciSiOn to Chill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-28
COLLEGE RELAY RACES.
Harvard Wins Two Events and Yale
One ut Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, April 27.-The seventh
annual relay races and track and field
events of the University of Pennsylvania,
were held on Franklin Field, this after
noon. Although no records were broken,
fast time was made in many of the everts.
The principal races OF the day were the
one, two and four-mile relay events for the
championship of the United States. Har-
ward won the two and four-mile races,
while Yale captured the one-mile contest.
The latter was the only event in which
there were any Western representatives,
the entries being Syracuse University. Chi
cago University, Yale and Pennsylvania.
The first four runners started off we'll. with
Pennsylvania in front. The Pennsylvania
kept his advantage but his runner-up failed
to hold the lead. Yale being first at the
end or the hair mile. The third runner set
a fast pace. Lord, of Chicago. who was
third at the beginning of the third quar-
ter, came up strong, passed Early, of
pennsylvania but c~ouldohOt catch Hunter,
Boardman, for Yale. W. Moloney, Chicago,
:. Allen, Pennsylvania, and NJ. Prinstein,
Syracuse. Boardman had a slight lead.
but the Chicago man went after him and
caught the quarter-mile champion 800 yards
from home. Then the Yale champion let
out a link and 1t was all over. He crossed
the tape twenty-five yards TO the good.
Prinstejn beat Allen for third place. Time
by quarters-:53 40, 1:45 LIS. 2:37, 1921 1-5.
The Harvard winners of the two-mile
championship were @. e. Behr, w. A. APP
plegate, c. j. Swan and Il. b. Boynton-
Columbia was second and Pennsylvania
third. Time. STA.
The Harvard winners of the four-mile
Championship were ". n; Foote, n. 5.
Clark. Pennsylvania was second and Cor
nell third. Time, 1915 20.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-28

lola. Kan. April 27~.-Brigadier General
Funston, writing to a fellow-townsman
under date Of Feb. 20, a month before the
capture of AguinaldO. says ne did not ex-
pect appointment in the regular army. HI
says:
Under the operation of the law l must
be mustered out of the service July /. as
that is the last day of the volunteer army,
and from that time all of the work will
be turned over to the regulars. L was not
disappointed that | was not given anything
in the reorganization of the regular army
as L had no expectations One SO young
as myself, who had never been connected
with the regular army. could scarcely eX-
pect a brigadier generalship in that body
over many gallant old men who have been
I'm the service. some Of them forty years.
/ am heartily glad that the increase in the
regular army has allowed adequate recog-
milton after many years of waiting to some
of the splendid officers who have been made
brigadier generals in the regular establish
ment during the past lew weeks. Ny
plans after my muster out are somewhat
uncertain, though L nave in view many
good opportunities to do we'll by myself"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-28
MYSTERIOUS ASSAULT.
Mrs. II. T.. Jncoby Is Attacked at Her
Home.

Mrs. T. e. JacOby. living with her father
at II South Summit avenue, reported to
the police yesterday that she had, about
$50 o'clock the night before. been as
saulted on the back porch of her home
by an unknown man, who threw a cloth
saturated with carbolic acid over her face,
after which she tainted and her assailant
mad his escape. She was found by her
husband and John S. Mofford, both of
whom were attracted by the noise Of her
fall TO the porch, lying with her head
hanging over the edge of the porch. Her
face was badly burned by the acid, al
though it was not thought she would be
at all disfgured. Restoratives were APP
piled and she was soon able to tell that
she was i'm the act of reaching for q bottle
of medicine in the chest on the porch
when the cloth was thrown across her face.
She was married in the latter part OF
December. She was unable to say whether
her assailant was white or colored.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-28
NJ. T.. III. $. DEFEATED AT FRANKLIN.
Field in Bad Condition, Causing In
felders to JuggIe the Ball.

Franklin defeated the Manual Training
High School yesterday at Franklin in a
loosely played game. The ball field was in
very bad shape and the NJ. 7. H. S. infield
found it almost impossible to handle ground
balls clearly. The NJ. I. III. S. boys would
get in front of infield hits only 10 have
them strike a rough spot and bound out of
reach. Franklin won the game in the third
inning, when, by a lucky combination of
hits, errors and bases on balls, they piled
UP nine runs. Luck seemed to be with the
Franklin team throughout the game, and,
aside from that. they played better ball.
The NJ. Il. II. 5. men were not much cha
erined by the result OF the game, but
seemed 10 feel with some justice that eheis
defeat was due to the wretched condition of
the field on which they played. For Frank
lin Wagner put up the best game. His
throwing TO bases was accurate. and he cut
off several attempted stolen bases. Cullen,
for NJ. T.. n. s. played a beautiful game
was a magnificent one-hand catch by Did
die. the NJ. II. H. s. right-felder. of a short
ny back of second base after a desperate
sprint. The score:
'ta RHE
IA T. n. Sc 3 0 0 0 % 5 10
Batteries-Eaton and Wagner: Walton
and Hotz.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-28
National League
American League
Special TO the indianapolis Journal.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. April 27.-Indianapo-
lis won a hard-fought game this afternoon
BY a score of S TO Z. making IT three straight
OF the series. The locals got away well.
punching hits on Stimmen in the early
innings. McMackin began to tire towards
the close. and was pounded hard, though
with proper support he would have pulled
out a victory. Hickey's fine single with two
out and the bases full in the ninth won the
game. In the first Stimmell passed Lslly
and Blake. McFarlan having previously
gone out on a pop fly. Grim's single to
left s9ored Lally and Blake. Grim came
home on clean hits by Jacobs and Smith.
Louisville did nothing in the second, but
i'm the third Grim led Off wien a single to
left. Jacobs walked. Smith neatly sacri-
feed and Evans followed with a slashing
hit TO right. Hogriever fumbled the ball.
FLYNN let his throw to second get by. both
Grim and Jacobs scoring and Evans TAX
ing third. A double by Lally in the fourth
Louisville after two were out. Singles by
Stmmell and Bey and a base on balls TO
HCgriever placed three Indianapolis men
on the sacks I'm the third, but two had pre-
viOusly gone out. Shannon proved the third.
IN the fourth Kelly singled, but was forced
out by Heydon, whom Fox also forced. The
latter took third on Evans's throw past
first in the effort TO complete a double
play and scored on Jacobs's tumble OF
Flynn's ~grounder. Shannon walked in the
sixth Kelly singled and Heydon was safe
on Blake's nun. Shannon scored on a
forceout by Fox, and Flynn's single
brought Kelly over the rubber. Fox and
Flynn worked a double steal. but the next
two men were easy. Singles by Bey, Shan
non. Kelly and Fox. with Heydon's out,
Melted three for Indianapolis in the sew
enth. Shannon started the last half of the
ninth with a clean drive TO center. Kelly
hunted safely. Heydon sacrificed. Fox
nnnnn6 IN To Jacob E1x-nn uraIlad md
then Hickey smashed one on the nose, scor-
inr shannon and Kelly Scnre.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-28
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS.

Yesterday was getaway day at Cumber-
land Park. 1t has been the most success
full meeting ever held at Nashville.
The Sheffield United and Tottenham Hot
spur football teams played the final tie
game at Balton, England, yesterday. The
grounds were packed with 10000 persons.
At the end of the first half the score stood:
Sheffield. |; Hotspur, 0. Shortly after the
resumption Of play the Hotspurs evened
up the score.
Secretary Paul North. OF. the American
trap-shooting team, said yesterday that
arrangements have practically been COM
American and British teams in England
Will take place early in June. Our team
will hold a conference in New York next
Monday said MIR. North, land if trans
Eortation can be secured we will sail either
May % or May 25."
Three special races will be sailed be-
tween the cup-defense yachts Constitution
end Independence. the dates of the matches
being July 9. 4 and 6. This announcement
has been made by a representative of the
Newport Yacht Racing Association is the
~3olutioI of the deadlock between the New
York Yacht Club and Thomas Lawson,
which threatened TO make impossible a race
between the two rivals. The races will
take place of Newport.
Terminus, the good-looking son of Blazes
and Miss Bishop, won the Country Club
berland Park yesterday like a racehorse.
He went the route in la. close to record
time. and finished pulled up eight lengths
in front of a sprightly field. How well the
colt is thought of is shown by the scramble
TO buy him. AT least three offers were
made. It. p. Hayes securing an option at
$4,000. expiring Tuesday.
Shamrock II was unlocked at Glasgow
Yesterday and towed 10 Greenock. where
her trysails were bent and compasses ad-
justcd. She will be started for Southamp-
ton i'm tow of the Erine. Designer Wais m
inspected the challenger and expressed en-
Enthusiastically his approval of her. Sir
Thomas Upton. in the course of a con
yersation, said: II am satisfied | nave the
best challenger ever built. and | warn my
American friends mat they nave a bis,
Job this time."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-28
AN AUSPICIOUS EVENT
WILL BE THE OPENING OF THE
BASEBALL SEASON HERE.
Championship Season I'm indianapolis
Opens Tuesday with ~Dayton-Pa-
rade Before the Game.

The championship baseball season will
open in Indianapolis Tuesday afternoon.
when indianapolis will meet the Dayton
team. Manager Watkins has written from
Louisville that the opening in Indianapolis
will be an suspicious one. A large crowd
will. no doubt, be present at the game for
the victorious trip to Louisville has demon
strated that fast ball will be played in this
league and that indianapolis has a team
as fast as the one here last year. Tuesday
afternoon there will be a parade of the two
teams in carriages headed by the In
dianapolis Military Band, starting from
the Grand Hotel at l O'Clock. The line of
march will be longer than last year. as
follows: Starting from the Grand Hotel
south on Illinois street TO Georgia, east on
Georgia to Meridian, north to Ohio. east
TO Pennsylvania, thence south TO Washing
ton, thence east to Delaware. south on
Delaware to Maryland, thence west to
Illinois, thence north to Market, thence
west to Capitol avenue, south to Washing
ton street and east to Washington Park.
The game will be called at $3.50, and there
will be a band concert at the park from
Pas to $3.50. Barnes or Stimmel will pitch
the opening game and Heydon will catch.
Tickets for the opening game will be on
sale at Huder's drug store, Charles Mayors
cigar store, and Schomberg's cigar store.
Tony Mullane will probably umpire the
opening series.
Dayton will play four games here and
then Columbus will come on SATURDAY for
four games. Tomorrow will be an off day.
no games being scheduled. After the games
with Columbus, ending May 8, indianapolis
will play at Marion, Fort Wayne, Grand
Rapids, Toledo and Dayton before return
ing home. Indianapolis is at home on Dec
Grafton day and May 81. and June 1. with
Louisville, after which the Hoosiers play q
series at Columbus, returning home TO meet
the nor horn diuisinn clnhc In I,,nn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-28
l.. III. :. Field Day Events.

The second preliminary field day events
of the Shortridge High School athletes
were held at the Business Mems Driving
Club Park yesterday. The summaries
were as follows:
One-hundred-yard dash: Sommers, first,
Stradling, second; Posey, third. Time, IL 81
seconds.
Shot-put: Meyers, first; Simms, second,
Tolin. third. Distance, 30 feet S inches.
Eight-hundred-and-eighty-yard run: Ell.
lott. first: Carter, second; Posey, third
Time, 2:17h.
F~ifty-yard dash: Sommers, first; Duck
wall, second; Mckee, third. Time, Z Sec
onds.
Running high jump: Simms, first
Schramm and w. Vonnegut, tie for sec.
ond. Height, 4 feet ~ inches.
Hammer-throw: Simms, first; Scott. sec
ond; Stradllng. third. Distance, 100 feet.
Observation-Disclosures run: Duck
wall, first; PoSey. second; Rowland, third
Time, 81 seconds.
One-mile run: Carter, first; Adams, Sec
ond; Gates. third. Time. $40 1-5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-28

NEW YORK. April 27.-Arrived: Menom.
inee. from london Potsdam, from RQtter-
dam and Boulogne. Sailed: La Gascogne
for Havre: S~tatendam. for Rotterdam, via
Boulogne: Umbria, for Liverpool; Aller
for Naples and Genoa; Patricia. for Ham.
burg. via Plymouth and C~herbourg; An.
choria, for Glasgow.
LIVERPOOL, April 27.-Arrived: Cam
pania. from New York. Sailed: George
and Etruria. for New York
HONG-KONG. April 27.-Arrived: City OF
Picking. from San Francisco. via Honolulu
and Yokohama
HAMBURG, April 27.-Arrived: Pretoria
from New York, via Plymouth and Cher
bCurg.
GENOA. April 27.-Arrived: Hohenzol-
lern, from New York, via Naples.
HAvRE. April 27.-Sailed: La Cham
payne, for New York.
ANTWERP, April 27.-Sailed: Southwark,
for New York.
NAPLES. April 27.-Sailed: Georgia, for
New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-28

nard from the start. Hahn was an enigma,
excepting In one inning. when his only gift
was Followed by three siGgles saving the
locals from a shut-out. Attendance, $500.
Score:
Y III l.
Chicago ........0 b = 0 o. 6 3
cincinnati .....3 l / 0 1 0 l 0 29 IA 1
Batteries-Taylor and King; Hahn and
Peitz. Left on bases-Chicago, .; Cincin-
natl, 3. Two-base nit-Beckley. Three
base hits-Beckley. Crawford. Home run
Sacrifice hits-PietZ, Beckley
Stolen base-Harley. Double play-Hahn,
Coreoran and Beckley. Struck out-By
Taylor, 2; by Hahn, s. Bases on balls-Of
Taylor, 1; of Hahn, l. Time-1:45. Umpire
EmSlie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-28
Juniors Win IntercIass Track Meet.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April 27.-The in
~terclass track and field meet of Indiana
University. to-day. resulted in victory for
the juniors. The freshmen won second.
with the seniors third. Coach Horne will
select the men for the varsity team from
the winners of to-day's events
The 1O0-yard dash and 12O-yard hurdle
were won by Shockley. in 10 rs and II 3-5
seconds, respectively, lowering the previous
record in each event one-fifth of a second.
In the forenoon the first game of ball in the
Fraternity League was played by Beta
Theta and Phi Delta Theta. The Phi Delta
Theta team won by "A to Z.