davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-20
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
John A. KaSsOn Resigns as Reciproc
ity Treaty NegotiatOr.

The President has signed and ratified the
treaty amendatory OF the BRUSSELS con-
vention for the protection of industrial
property, and the document has been for
warded to Brussels, where ii will be de-
posted.
The President yesterday made the follow
ing appointments: Samuel L. Stapleton. of
West Virginia, to be consul of the United
States at Nueva Laredo. Mex: Howard
A CRUDE, to be assistant surgeon of volun-
teers. with rank of captain.
Secretary Long has recommended TO the
President the reappointment of Admiral
O'Neill as chief of the naval bureau of
ordnance, the important post he has held
Cor four years. This recommendation Is
equivalent to reappointment, which will
be formally made in due time.
Ex-Representative Pugh. of Kentucky,
who is one of the candidates for the federal
judgeshp of the judicial district of
Kentucky, saw the President yesterday.
The contest will be decided before the Pres
ident leaves here for the West, but the APP
pointment will not be made until July l.
Consul Nelson at Bergen. in a communi-
cation to the State Department. says that
the Importation of American quails into
Sweden has awakened lively interest. More
than five thousand quails, representing a
sum of about $500. have been ordered for
the spring, and still more orders are ex-
pected.
The quartermaster generals department
has purchased transport at Manila to
carry animals from that port 10 various
island stations, relieving the larger trans
ports OF that duty. The new transport has
been named the Liscum In honor OF Colonel
Liscum who was killed a the battle of
Tien-Tsin, China.
The Colombian minister Dr. Martinez
Silveia. has received cable dispatch from
Bogota saying that the government au-
thorities have the situation completely in
hand, peace and quiet being restored at all
important points and the revOlutionists be-
ing scattered to the wild interior region IL
adds that the extensive river commerce.
has been resumed and the exports OF coffee
and sugar are being revived in a most
satisfactory extent
The torpedo boat Goldsborough came 20
grief on her final trial A telegram re-
ceived at the Navy Department from Lieu
tenant Commander Peters. the principal
trial officer. dated Seattle. Wash, Thurs
day reads: Second final trial Goldsbor-
ough interrupted to-day by the breaking of
the port low-pressure eccentric rod. forty
six minutes after starting. Probably not
less than ten days will be required to refit
A later dispatch announces that the break
was due to a defect In material
The State Department is not expected to
return written answer TO the receur
memorandum of DR.. Slyesa. Colombia mir
lister here. IN regard TO the canal route by
way OF the Isthmus of Panama, until IL Is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-20
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS.

Winnie O'Connor, his way from San
Francisco to New York, stopped off in Chi
cago yesterday 10 see the Lakeside races
and rode Valdez a winner at mile in the
fifth in 1:42
Jockey Head was thrown by Clipsetta
In the second race at Newport yesterday.
Six horses passed over him in succession,
but he was not touched. Castine won the
race Ia mile) in ISL But for the spill Clip
settas chances were good.
Martin Judge. of Philadelphia, ard
Charles Burns. of Cincinnati. fought a six
Mickey Riley. of Milwaukee, got the decl-
sion over Battling Nelson" of Chicago,
after six fast rounds. A large crowd wit
messed the contests.
The score of the Columbus (O) walking
match at IL o'clock last night, the end OF
the fifth day, follows: Peter Golden. 2SS
Piss laps GeGrgs . Traey 2Is; GiIber.
ham, 23S.S; Sammy Day. E2: George Stokes.
2145; Norman Taylor. 171.4: Stephen Porter,
1872; Williams Sachs. l0s-1o.
In the opening bicycle races of the sea-
son al Charles River Park. Boston. yester-
day, William Stinson. of Cambridge, de-
feated Johnnie Nelson by a trifie over one
lap and Bobby Walthour. of Atlanta, by
one and "A third miles his time for the
twenty-five miles being "a 2-5. There were
present over seven thousand people.
ST. Dean. a thirteen-year-old horse.
owned by w. l.. Hadley, was killed in
collision with another horse. at Montgom-
cry Park, Memphis. yesterday, while exer-
cising with Jockey Cochran up. Cochran
was stunned by the fall. but is not thought
to be seriously hurt. 1t is said that Of
fer OF 5000 was recently refused for ST.
Dean.
John j. Caffrey. of the ST. Patrick Ath-
letic Association, Hamilton. Ont, won the
Marathon road race twenty-five miles)
from Ashland 10 Boston yesterday. break
ing the course record. held by him. made
in last years race. Caffreys time yester-
day was 2:22:23 2-5. minutes 202a seconds
better than last years record. William
Davis. of Hamilton. was second.
The Cleveland Leader says that Billy
Madden has accepted the offer of the Ma
tional Sporting Club. of San Francisco
of 90 per cent. and $3.50 for training ex-
penses To secure a match between Gus
Rubin and James j. Jeffries. 1t now de-
Ponds on Jeffries whether or not these
two boxers meet I'm a contest. The same
proposition made to Madden has been sub
mitted 10 Jeffries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-20
PORTO RICAN TARIFF.
1t Is said Governor Allen VIII Advise
the President Concerning 1t.

SAN JUAN, p. R.. April 19.-The CORE
spondent of the Associated Press learns
upon good authority that Governor Allen,
now in Washington. will urge President Nc
Kinley to so construe the Foraker bill that
IL the Porto Rican tariff is removed next
July, us reported the import duties upon
goods from foreign countries into Porto
Rico shall be paid TO Porto Rico and not TO
the treasury of the United States. as is at
present the case with the duties collected
here from foreign imports. 1t is argued
that local merchants are not benefited If
the United States receives the custom re-
ceipts. According 10 the figures of G. w.
Whitehead. the collector OF customs for
Porto Rico the total import duties for
March were sS7 75S, Of which only S17S50
were for American goods. March can be
taken fair average.
The Chamber of Commerce of San Juan
has resolved to send a cable to Washington
asking for a duty on foreign coffee, thus
favoring the Porto Rican product
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-20
HObsOn VIII BE on Show.

WASHINGTON. April 1S.-The arrange
ments for the exhibits of the State. War
and Navy departments at the Buffalo ex-
position are now practically complete and
these three departments have but little
more preparation to make before the OPEN
ing of the big fair the 1st of May.
The Navy Departments exhibit promises
we'll on account of number of features
connected with it, Probably the most in
terestinS will be the presence at Buffalo
during the exposition OF Naval Constructor
Richmond Pearson Hobson. whose daring
feat of sinking the Merrimac during the
Spanish American war, as We'll as his work
OF raising the disabled Spanish vessels In
Manila harbor, has aroused great interest
in him throughout the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-20

BOSTON. April 19.-The baseball season
In Boston formally opened this afternoon
on the National League grounds, Boston
shutting out New York with ease by bat
ting Luther Taylor's curves in all innings
but the seventh. Nichols was in fine form
and allowed New York but five scattering
singles. The new foul strike rule caused
much merriment among the spectators,
but it shortened the game many minutes.
Attendance. $500. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-20

government decree was published in
Berlin yesterday abolishing Polish instruc-
ton in all the gymnasiums in Posen.
The Union Elektricitaets Gesellschaft of
Berlin, owner of the Thomson-H Houston
patents for Germany, has declared a divi-
dend of 10 per cent
Emperor William has sent telegram of
congratulation to Countess Won Waldersea
on the escape of her husband at the de-
struction of the winter palace in Picking by
fire.
The copyright bill, which passed its sec
ond reading in the Reichstag yesterday,
prolongs authors rights on dramatic and
musical productions from thirty TO fifty
years
In the Reichstag yesterday the bill anpIi-
flying copyright and especially protecting
their musical works passed its second
reading.
The council of the Berlin merchants
suild has approved the conversion of the
at the request of Minister of Commerce
Herr Brefeld.
Emperor William has presented his bust
in marble to the Duke of Abercorn the
chief of the British accession mission, and
other members of the mission will also re-
ceive various gifts.
Emperor William has sent 10 Emperor
Francis Joseph telegram thanking him
Frederick William during mis- recent visit
10 the Austrian court.
The Liberal press sharply condemns the
German saccharine bill. There is no other
conceivable reason for it," says the Rer-
liner Tageblatt, save that il throws an
other number of millions annually into the
lap of the Agrarians.'
As part of the international agreement
for scientific balloon ascensiOns balloons
were sent up yesterday from Strassburg
Berlin. Augsberg and Munich. AT Augs-
berg the balloon took up the Austrian Arcn-
duke Leopold Salvador
Prince Herbert Bismarck, following up
his characterization OF the government
policy as 'zigZag. made an address yes
terday 10 the electors of Genthin. Prussfan
Saxony, In the course of which he treated
both Emperor William and Count Won
Buelow satirically. and expressed fear
that the foreign policy of Germany was
one of carelessly laid mines toward the
east"
Maj. Gen. Won Haesler has been an
pointed by Emperor William to succeed
General Won Hanhake as chief Of the
Military Cabinet The Emperor has di-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-20
PLOT TO KILL RULERS
1T is ALLEGED TO HAVE BEEN
MATCHED IN PATERSON, y. j.
Papers Seized I'm Argentina Showing
Conspiracy Against the Kaiser,
the Car and Others.

NEW YORK, April ia dispatch to the
Herald from Buenos Ayres says: THE po-
lice of the town of Rosario. in the province
of Santa Fe, have seized papers which
prove that a plot against the lives of the
Emperor of Germany, the Car of Russia,
the King and Queen of Italy and Count
Turin was recently laid in Paterson, n. j.
Investigation was begun here on the re-
ceipt of dispatches from Berlin announcing
that the police of that city had discovered
a plot against the life of Emperor William
These dispatches stated that Anarchists
from Argentina the moving spirits
in the plan and that one named Romagnoli
had been arrested. The movements of
Romagnoli who recently left this country
were traced by government agents. Ii
was found he came from Rosario, where
an Anarchist society has long been In ex~
istence. The police of that town imme-
diately began an investigation and finally
made a raid on the quarters of some of the
most prominent Anarchists. Important pa
pers bearing upon the organization of the
society were seized. These showed that
Romagnoli acted on direct orders from
Paterson. A letter was sent to him telling
him that he had been chosen by lot TO Kill
the German Emperor and 1nstructing him
to go Immediately to Berlin. He left Ro-
sario soon afterwards and sailed from this
port He did not go directly to Germany.
but to Rome, where il is supposed he COM
muncated with Italian Anarchists. He
then went to New York, evidently to re-
ceive final instructions from the leaders in
Paterson. He came to Argentina again and
held communication with his friends and
then sailed for Germany, where he was ar
rested before he could execute his orders
Whether any specific action has been
taken to carry out the resolution OF the
Paterson society for the assassination of
the Car of Russia and the Italian rulers
the police will not say. The German,
Italian and Russian legations, however.
have been placed in possession of the
facts"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-20
When .Good WIZ Is of No Value

CHICAGO. April 19-Good will as an as
set for partner in Board or Trade COM
mission Arm. Is declared TO be of no value.
by a decision just handed down by the
Supreme Court of Illinois. The decision was
rendered in the case of the estate OF Daniel
Buffers against F. G. Logan * Co. to re-
cover s. 600 alleged TO be due as the de-
cedent's share in the value of firm name.
Mr.. Buffers was member of the firm for
several years and died in 1896 The estate
received $1,000, Butters's share in the prop
erty of the firm, and then began action TO
recover for good will. The suit was won
successfully through the lower courts by
the defendant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-20

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator Fair
banks viii leave Washington a week from
to-day, for Pittsburg, where he will at
tend the annual banquet of the Americas
Club, on the night of April q, the ami
versary of General Grants birthday, and
make an address. From Pittsburg he will
return to indianapolis.
c. S. Fowler of Fort Wayne. is registered
a the Raleigh.
Judge Hayden still survives in a SEMI
conscious condition.
The bond of Henry w. Katterjohn as
postmaster at Zoar, Pike county, was APP
proved and his commission issued to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-20
TOO COLD FOR SPORT.
There May, However, Be a Game at
indianapolis To-Day.

1t was so cold yesterday that Manager
Watkins wired the Terre Haute club not to
come to Indianapolis for the game sched-
uled for yesterday. but in case IL is warmer
to-day the two teams will meet at Wash
ington Park I'm the afternoon. II was too
cold yesterday TO permit the Indianapolis
players TO do any practice work. and the
players as well as Manager Watkins are
hoping for warmer weather so as to con-
tinue their practice for the opening of the
championship season next Thursday at
Louisville. In case the game Is played this
afternoon. Stimmel. Guese and Alloway will
be given three innings each i'm the box In
dianapolis goes to Terre Haute tomorrow
and will also play there Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-20

Two games of baseball will be played at
the Business Mems Driving Park this aft
ernoOn by the NJ T. II. S. and the Rose
Polytechnic Institute teams and the |. III. s
and the institute teams. The NJ. T H. S
team will be composed Of the following
players: Hotz. catch; Walton. pitch; Coop
err first base: Sweeney (captain). second
base: t. Quinn. shortsfop: McDeTmitt
third base: Giichrist. left field: Dddle GEN.
ter nelG: NJ Quinn, right field The /. H. s
VIII line up follows: NJ. Allen, catch:
Toilp and &. Allen. pitch; Parker. first
base: Gibbs (captain). second base: Wiles
shortstop; Berry. third base. Spiegel. left
field; Duckwal center field.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-20
watkins DecIinea to Talk.

Manager Watkins was asked last evening
concerning the action of Deacon Ellis. of
the Grand Rapids club, of the Western AS
ISOLATION. in playing a game at Detroit yes
terday afternoon with the American
League Club of that city. but he would not
discuss the matter. liz is feared that the
National League will take action
against the Grand Rapids club for playing
an exhibition game with an outlaw club.
Fills claimed he was acting his own
judgment in playing the exhibition game
with Detroit but Ii is said he will have to
answer to the National League for this
breach of baseball etiquette.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-20
AGREEMENT IS BROKEN
WI STERN ASSOCIATION IN DANGER
OF BEING OUTLAWED.
National league Ra;e Violated By
Grand Rapids. Which Played
syitE the Detroit Club.

DETROIT. Mich. April 19.-The agree
rrent which the National League has with
the minor league clubs under its protec-
ton. forbidding them TO play with Ameri
can League teams, was broken this after
noon. when the Grand Rapids team of the
Western Association. was beaten by thu
local American League team. Although the
day was cold and raw, both teams played
a sharp game. Grand Rapids could not hit
the local pitchers. Score:
II HI IL
Detroit .......O o 0 0 L - II 2
Grand Rapids p 7 3
Batteries-Frisk McAllister and Siever
BueIow; STREET.. Rhines. Barber and Her
man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-20

The indianapolis Marotts have organized.
and this year have ore of the strongest
semi-professional teams in the State.
Whetstine. who pitched for. BrockviIe last
year. will pitch for the Marotts The club
will line up as follows: Finneran. catcher:
q Brien. first base: Chapman. second base.
Cline third base; Moriarity. left field
Buckley. center field; Simon right feld
Sunday April Is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-20

Toledo. Chicago and Michigan ex.....t7.0o go 5
Toledo Detroit ana Chicago. linn. .sf2x0 - rs
Muncie. Lafay'te aud Laporte spec ts.20 f1025
INDIANA, DECATUR q WESTERN R'E
Decatur and ST. Louis mali and ex....f8l5 tao
Chicago express. po..-...-...-.....-..fll.5o f2.cg
Tuscola nccommOd ton. 40 $40 &C
Decatur d 81. Louis last ex. c...--i1.10 s46
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-20
Yesterdays Running Races.

At Observation-Disclosures. Z TO .: Gold Luck.
10 to l. Ten Candles. TO 5; Lady Holy
wood. 10 TO 1; Sadducee. TO 5; Brown
Dale. Is to B.
At Lakeside-If You Dare. Is 3: Oekna.
! 10 l. Draw Lad 10 .: Oracle Hi. 10 10;
Valdez. III TO 5: Myth to 10.
At Newport-Nancy Till. TO 1: Castine.
5 10 ?; JAMIE Leay, I 10 2; Miss Aubrey, TO
5: Ben Frost. 10 l.; Sallie j., to l.
At phis-Eternell. to 5: Espionage.
TO 10; Beana, TO 1; Ohnet. 10 5; Terry
Ranger. 10 /: Endurance by Right TO ).
At Observation-Disclosures, to 5; Coal
oil Johnny. TO /: Princess Titania; TO 5:
Catastrophe. to /; Wyoming. TO 5; Sug-
den. 3 10 l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-20
GIN. HAM. a. DAYTON Ry.
-ity ticket Office. Is W. WazS. NJ

k&&$1s&5 Cincinnati express . $40 @128
[94St5E5N Cincinnati fast mail. s...s61l s05c
S[k-t Gin. aud Dayton X. D.. no - sfo.33
Toledo and Detroit express. p.......fl046 1893
Cincinnati and Dayton ex. liz 40 slL<
Cincinnati and Dayton limited. p d..s3.4S f3-x5
Cincinnati and Dayton express .....@s o2 fs.25
Toledo and Detroit exprees.........s1.0 f1.25
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-20

MAYKING. KY, April 19.-Joe Johnston
and John Potter. two of the Reynolds
feudists deserted from the barricade of
their fellows to-day and surrendered to
Deputy United States Marshal Fulton,
who took them to Whitesburg jail. A posse
of over hundred men is being organized
to effect the capture of the remainder of
the faction barricaded in the mountains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-20
WABASH DEFEATED.
indianapolis Reserves Bunched Hit.
In the seventh Inning.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal

Special TO the Indianap polls Journal
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind. April 10
Wabash opened the season here to-day with
the indianapolis Reserves. To-day's game
was close throughout. and notwithstanding
the cold weather the playing was good
Portmess hit the ball az the right time in
the fourth inning. landing a homer with
two on bases Wabash led until the sew
enth inning. when the Reserves punched
hits and scored four men. I'm the sixth
Portmess extricnted himself from a bad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-20
Normal school Attendance.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. April 19-The at
tendance at the Indiana State Normal
School to-day reached LIP. and President
Parsons says IL probably will go to 1.150
before the end of the term. This is larger
than at any term since 1897, but in that
year the standard of admission was much
lower than at present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-20
Total of Thirty-Tvo Hits.

ST. LOUIS. April 19.-Powell and Taylor
were not in form. Their pitching was slow
and was hit hard. Heidrick and Doyle
started off with four hits each The wealth
er was very cold but clear. The new rules
did not make the game appreciably shorter.
Burkett cut Pitcher Taylor down with a
liner on the ankle. Attendance 5000. Score:
X III Il
ST. Louis .......2 O 0 . / O OF - l
Chicago .........0 0 O-S l. 2
Batteries = Powell, Nichols and Ryan,
Taylor and King. Earned runs-Chicago,
o.; St Louis. 3. Two-base hit-Heidrick.
Three-base hits-Heidrick ca, Wallace.
Hartzel CD Home run-Powell. Double
Play-Taylor. Mccormick and Doyle. Left
on bases-Chicago, s: ST. Louis, Z. Hit by
pitcher-Deiehanty. Bases on balls-Off
Taylor. l. Passed ball-Kling. Stolen bases
Kruger, Childs, Doyle, Delehanty, Held
rick. Struck out-By Powell. 4; by Taylor.
=. Time-2:07 Umpire-Emslie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-20

rected a number of other important changes
III high army positions. promoting Lieuten-
ant General Won Brelow and General Won
Fetter. IT is rumored that these changes
are due TO the fact that General Won Han
ha Ike has frequently overstepped his proper
hounds of late.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-20
COMPLETE WORKS OF
LORD MACAULEY

rev Cambridge Edition With an intro
ductory Essay by HENRY ID. SEDS-
NICK, Jr., and an extended Photograph.
ical Sketch by W. DAWSON JOHNSTON.
THE HISTORY OF ENGLAND, in I'VE
octave volumes. with full index, 5000.
ESSAYS. IN three octave volumes, with
al index. 5000.
MISCELLANIES including Speeches.
Letters and Poems. IN two octave volumes.
with an index. Sf0C.
The set, 10 volumes. Svo, $2C. 90.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-20
Fort Wayne Defeats Buffalo.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, April 19.-The Buff
falo team of the Eastern League played
here to-day Score:
r. III Il
Ft Wayne 80 2 2 / II 8 6
Buffalo ..........0 2 0 O 3-6 Z 3
Batteries-Beall, Vickers. Rapp and Full
Ter; herwin, Hooker, AmOle and Spear
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-20
PENELOPE'S IRISH EX-
PEkIENCES

By KATE DOUGLAS WIGGIN, author OF
The Birds Christmas Carol etc. l6mo,
T.&
The story Is full of entertainment. and as
an English critic remarks: Penelope has
some spell 10 make The colors freshen on
this threadbare world
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-20
MISS PRITCHARD'S
WEDDING TRIP

BY CLARA LOUISE BUENHAM. 12mos
$3.50
Miss Pritchard loved a man who mar
red another woman, and who. dying.
left a daughter In care OF Miss Pritcn-
erd. This daughter strongly resembled
her father so that when Miss Pritch-
ard took her to Europe she felt II shs
were taking the wedding trip OF which she
had dreamed years before. The story in
entertainingly told and there is a Burnham
romance in il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-20

BROOKLYN, April 19.-Despite wintry
weather 1900 enthusiasts witnessed the
opening game between Brooklyn and Phila-
delphia here to-day. Both sides fielded
faultlessly. but the Philadelphians could
do nothing with the pitching of Mccain,
who allowed only four hits. Score:
r III L
Philadelphia % 1-2 0
Brooklyn 40 ! / 10 0
Batteries-Townsend and Douglass: Nc
Cam and Mcguire. Earned runs-Philadel-
phia. /; Brooklyn, l. Home runs-F'lick.
McCreery. Three-base hit-Flck. Two
base hits-Daly, MCGUIRE % Left on bases
Philadelphia 3; Brooklyn. s. Struck out
BY Mccain, 6; by Townsend. 6. Sacrifice
hit-McCann. Stolen bases-Kelley. DAILY
2). Dahien. Bases on balls-Off Mccain,
2; off Townsend 10. Double plays-McGure
and Dahlen DAILY. Dahlen and Kelley: Do
Ian tunassisted.) Hit by pitched ball-By
Mccain, /; by Townsend, l. Time-1:56.
Umpire-Colgan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-20
Philadelphia % 0 1000 IL
BROOKLYN ..O | 4 0 0 10


CINCINNATI, April 19.-The opening
game of the National League here, between
1'ittsburg and Cincinnati is again post
pcned until tomorrow on account of Wet
grounds.