davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-01-03
The notorious Quay of Pepnsvlv,

Inc notorious Quay of Pennsylva
MA is candidate for reelection to
the Y. 5. senate. How long must
the people of Pennsylvania and the
nation suffer the disgrace occasioped
oy The intrusion and election of this
political prostitute and party para
site?
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-01-03

FINE PROPERTY-fv room house
garden spot, big stable enclosed bv tight
board fence 200xl5S feet of ground Inst
tne place for stock man. $500. Three
Office. ''s nal
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-01-03

RESIDENCE AND ORCHARD-six
room house. rs to 100 bearing trees
garden patch, plot of ground 1OOx336 feet
Just the place wanted by sheep man or
stock man who desires to have his family
IN town Enquire at Signal office.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-01-03

we may venture to hope that
General Fitzhugh Lee expresses only
his individual opinion when he de.
clares that there is no intention unon
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-01-03

STOCKMEN-I have 100 tons of hav
for sale. | will feed horses or cattle for
w. 80 per month at my place at the
mouth of Weiser Canyon, nine miles from
Weiser. See Opp e. Davis for any in
formation aa Dawn PrrTNEv
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-01-03
CutCliffe Hyne

IS the prince of writers of stories
OF the sea. He contributes q
thrilling tale to a series of short
stories that we have lust p11re
chased, to be printed in these COL
umnS. It is
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-01-03

MINING CLAIM.-Interest in GOOD
claim at Seven Devils for sale. Good
Specializing bargain. Inquire at Siena1
Office. "' oishai
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-01-03

FOR SALE-Welser property that is
now bringing in ten per cent income IN
Inc price asked. If you buy now Won
double your money IN two wears -
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-01-03

such little pills as DeWitt's Little
cary h'sers are very easily taken.
ana they are wonderfully effective in
cleansing the liver and bowels. -DA-
Wis DRUG Co.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-01-03
where position 1. wealth.

The Atlanta Constitution is of the
opinion that the position of cashier in
New York bank beats Klondike find.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-01-03

OLD PAPERS,-For sale at Signal
Office % cents per hundred ""i
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-01-03

Oil CANS.-5-gallon gasoiene cans X
cents each at Signal office. '' ~
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-01-03
The Wreck of the Cathedral

Inc Others are: THE SHADOW OF
THE CoRDILLERA, by Virginia
Leila Wentz; PHIL DENNsT-r's
HlGHBAGK, by John Boyd Clarke;
"A DOG ROBBERS CHARGE, by p
\. Black; THE RED KING, bv
Georg1ana Evans; BULLDOG Can
NEY, by w. A. Fraser; THE
M OF LAVA CANYON, by
w. B. Porter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-08
NEBRASKA TRAP SHOOTERS
Make Good Records in the Target
Tourney-The Results.

LINCOLN, Neb., May MANY of Amer
ica's crack trap shooters are attending the
twenty-fifth annual tournament of the Ne
braska State Sportsmen's Association,
which began to-day and will continue until
Friday afternoon. Cold, cloudy weather
marked the opening day. Ten events were
shot off. Results:
Fifteen White Targets-First money di-
vided between Herr and Clyde. with clean
scores; second between Gilbert, Powers,
Sanders, Linderman, Simpkins, Bray, Par
malice, Kleinie, Edwards, Williams and Nc
Elreevy.
Fifteen White Targets-Herr, Lnderman,
Simpkins, Parmalee and Washington d-
vided first money.
Twenty Targets-Edwards won with a
clean score; Sanders. Linderman. Simpkins,
Bray, Miller, Parmalee and Tramp second
with nineteen EACH
Fifteen Targets-Giibert. Burke, Moore.
Simpkins. Washington, Dominic. Tramp,
Buffum and Olson high men with fourteen
each.
Twenty Targets-Simpkins. Erhardt and
Rogers divided first money with clean
scores.
Twenty-Five Targets-Powers won first
money with twenty-four hits
Fifteen TargetS-kleinie, Tramp and Will
liams divided first money with fifteen each.
Fifteen Targets-Herr took first money
with clean score.
Twenty Targets-Sanders and Parmalee
first, with twenty each.
Twenty Targets-Gilbert, Powers. Parma
lee Kleinie and Rogers divided first money
with nineteen each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-08
CREEKS NEGLECTFUL.
May BE Arrested for Contempt Be-
cause They Have Not Enrolled.

OKMCLGEE, 1. T., May Final effort
is being made to close the Creek rolls in
view of Section IS of the agreement pro-
viding that no person shall be added to the
rolls after the ratification of the agree
ment. The Dawes commission is striving
to complete the rolls by the 18th inst, the
time limit within which Creeks are to
ratify or reject the agreement. To this
end they have established an enrolling Of
flee at Okmulgee during the sitting of the
council, which convened here to-day. Of
the 1900 Creeks entitled TO allotment some
thing like 1000 have neglected or refused
10 enroll at the request of the commission.
Judge John r. Thomas has issued an order
commanding all persons not enrolled to
appear before the commission at Okmulgee
for enrolment before May Is. Failure to
obey this order will render the offender
in contempt of court and il is the in
tention of the commission 10 request war
rants for the arrest Of such persons. Mar
shall Bennett who Is here. states that all
writs of this character VIII be Immediately
executed Should this measure be resorted
10 il will il is believed, be the first time
in history where such drastic means have
been employed TO protect benenclaries
against the effect Of their own act.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-08
RUNNING RACE WINNERS.
Results at Louisville, Morris Park
Newport and Other Tracks.

Banastar, winner of the Metropolitan
handicap on Saturday, won the Toboggan
handicap at Morris Park yesterday. He
took up $50 pounds and won cleverly by
two lengths from King Pepper. The win
ners in order were: Water Color to 25;
Buffoon, 10 to 5; Smile, s to 5; Banastar,
even; Gunfire, 30 to 1; The Parcaer, IL to 10.
Horsemen at Newport, KY, are of opin-
ION that Andy Williams is about the best
two-year-old colt at the track The young
ster won another race yesterday, showing
his heels to the field of crack colts and
fillies. The winners in order were: Spree.
Is to /; Unsightly. II to l: Rose of Red. 9
TO z; Zanone, to /; Andy Williams, IL to 5;
Algie NJ, to l.
Eddie Busch took the Wenonah stakes at
LOUISVILLE yesterday. The winners and
odds of all the races were: Pat Garrett 3
to .; Sweet Billie, to 5; Farrell 4 to /;
Eddie Busch, even; Andronicus, to 5;
Survive, to 8.
The racing at Oakland was marked by
close finishes and the success of long
priced horses. Valencienne at 80 to 1. bea I
Good Hope neck. Foul Play finished
third in this race, but was disqualified for
foulng Good Hope Winners in order:
Master Call, to |; Formatus. to 1; Esca-
Iante, TO 2; Ntlencienne, 80 TO /; Head
water to 2; Mesops, to 1.
Watika, Wax Taper and Chopin were the
winning favorites at st. Louis. The firsts
in order were: Watika, to 5; Wax Taper.
l. to 2; queen Burlington, u to |: Ampere,
II to 1; Tulla Fonso, to /; Chopin, TO 5.
Jockey Coburn was the star performer
at Worth, ILL.,, and added three winning
brackets to his list. He rode Arkansas. Dyx-
ona and Boney Boy TO victory and finished
third on w. 3. Gates. Jockey Gormiey
was suspended indefinitely for his incompe-
tent ride on Possart, the favorite, in the
third race. Winners in order: Arkansas.
II to 8; Dyxona, to 2; Boney Boy, to /:
Bridge, TO 10; OnXard, u to l; Domage,
8 TO l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-08
GEN. KITCHENER'S PLANS
HE Is ENDEAvORiNG TO FORTIFY
LINES OF COMMUNICATION.
Sir Alfred Miner Asserts Britain
Will Never Change Her Policy
Troop Ship Stranded.

LONDON. May Lord Kitchener's first
tions. dealing chiefly with the invasion of
Cape Colony and dated March S. was pub
lished IN the Gazette to-day. He says it
has been his constant endeavor. since tax
ing over the command. to improve the forth
fcations along the lines of communication.
thus reducing the guards, also evacuating
the garrisons remote from the railroads.
thereby obviating escorts. He cosnman-
deered upwards of $1,000 horses in Cape
Colony since December. Lord Kitchener
favorably mentions two hundred officers,
noncommissioned officers and men.
Sir Alfred Miner the British commission
ct. addressing a mass meeting at Cape
Town to-day. said there was absolutely no
reason for the anxiety felt in some quart
ers lest any change be introduced in South
imperial policy. Such a change was impossi-
BILE Great Britain had made up her mind
and would carry out the policy she had
laid down.
The Meyer and Charlton mine at Jo-
hannesburg has been started again.
The Daily Chronicle says it learns that
the health of Mrs. Botha, wife of Com
mandant General BOtha, has broken down
on account of the worry and her constant
Journeys between her husband and Lord
Kitchener and that she is about 10 sail
from Delagoa bay TO visit Mr.. Kruger and
TO appeal to him TO persuade the Beers to
surrender.
Lord Kitchener reports the capture of an
other hundred Beers, one twelve-pounder,
one nine-pounder, one Maxim and a
quantity OF ammunition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-08
National League
American League.

CINCINNATI o.. May with the bases
full In the eleventh inning and one man out
Irwin hit little fly to short left which
Wallace muffed. Quick as a flash he
threw 10 the plate Ryan caught the bail
on fly and threw TO third and double
play apparently had been made, but Ryan
was standing fully three feet from the
home plate when he caught the ball and
Umpire Emslie allowed the run TO score,
giving Cincinnati the game. Protests from
the st. Louis players followed. The crowd
foated out on the field. Someone struck
Jesse Burkett in the back and the latter
turned around and struck Clyde watson,
spectator. In moment men and boys were
climbing over each other in an effort to
reach Burkett, but the police interfered and
prevented a serious clash. McFadden
pitched a superb game of ball. Crawford 5
throwing was the feature. Score:
Cincinnati l o IA 2
St Louis 0 0 0 0 0--S 10
Batteries-McFadden and Kahoe; Powell
and Ryan. Earned runs-Cincinnatl, :; ST
Louis, /. Home runs-Heidrick, McBrlde.
Stolen bases-Dobbs GU, Mccain. First base
on balls-On McFadden, A. off Powell, l.
Hit by pitched ball-McFadden, !. Struck
out-By McFadden. 5; by Powell, g. Time
1:55. Umpire-Emslie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-08
The 4. IA. :. Track Team.

Captain Jones. of the Shortridge High
School track team. announced the names
yesterday of the men who will make up the
schools trace team this spring. The men
and the events in which they will partici-
pate are as follows:
5e-yard. l00-yard and 220-yard dashes-
Somers. DuckwaH, Bosler.
1D-yard run-Duckwall. Kelsey. Bosler.
SNl-Nard run-ElliOtt. Carter. Gates.
Nile run-Carter. Elliott Adams.
i9-yard hurde-Vonnegut. Sulzer, Deit-
rich
Running broad jump-Somers, Sims, Won
negut
High jump-Sims. Nonnegut. Prelat
Pole understanding, ketcham, Vonne-
gut
Half mile and mile bicycle races-Jones,
Toln. Smith.
SHOT pnt-Tolin. Meyers. Sims.
Hammer thrOW-Tolin. Sims Stradling
Relay team-Four men 10 be selected
for each race from the following six: Duck
wall. Sulzer. Kelsey. Hosey. Clark and
Scott
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-08

The Steel Magnate Considering the
WOrkfnGman's Needs.

w. G. Nicholas, in New York Telegraph.
While he is resting, Mr. Morgan will
receive and analyze reports from num-
Der of specialists who investigating
industrial conditions in Great Britain and
in the continental countries with a view
of familariZing himself with the labor uues-
ton. In assuming the responsibility for the
management and policies of a variety of
railroad and industrial properties, Mr.. Nor
gan finds himself held responsible for the
attitude of these concerns toward labor
AS virtual dictator of interests giving
employment directly to at least 600 900 men.
and indirectly TO as many more, he is
brought into new and strange relations hip
with the workingmen. At first he was i'm
problem into his routine. Then he tolerated
its presence and he now confesses its
study interests him nightly
Before he left for Europe he said TO in
Inmates that while awav he was going 70
acquaint himself with the labor situation
abroad so that he would be in a position
TO make intelligent comparisons between
the condition of the workingmen in the
older manufacturing communities and in
his own country, the purpose of the in
quiries being humanitarian and patriotic
IN the broad sense.
Vaguely working in his mind were profit
sharing notions in which the employees of
his companies might participate in the re-
suits. These ideas were touched uDon fire.
quently in informal discussions in which
the future of the big steel corporation was
the theme. but nothing definite resulted
The talks We're In the nature of what a
famous Western politician described as
thinking out loud.
From the drift of his thoughts II is be-
coming clearer that the aEtocrat of billions
of dollars and the head OF workingmen's
army of nearly 100000 will not develop
into a tyrant, Is many feared, knowing his
disposition and temperament. He lodged
the issue in the anthracite coal troubles
in the threatened strike on the Jersey Cen
trail and at McKeesport for the simple rea-
that he had not settled on his labor
policy and wanted more time I'm which TO
study the question. He left himself un-
eorr -afttei but with the idea planted that
he is not unfriendly to labor and that In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-08
Circuit of independent Clubs.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO. Ind, May president E. e.
Hill, of the Indiana Baseball League of 1900,
is arranging for independent ball that will
include a larger list of towns than would
be profitable in league. Mr.. Hill is gath
ering up a team for Kokomo, of which ne
will be manager, and has fine new park
ready for the game. The season will open
Sunday at Logansport with koAomo. and
the Kokomo park will open the following
Saturday with a. gansport. Mr.. Hill says
that clubs have b, en- organized in the toll
lowing towns TO play the season: kokono,
Logansport Lafayette, Converse Cicero.
South Bend, Michigan City, Wabash. An
derson, Muncie, Upton, Charlottesville, Ell
wood and Richmond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-08
sharkey Fought Unfairly.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Col. May mexican
Pete Everitt tonight got a decision over
Tom Sharkey on foul in the second round
of what was 10 have been a twenty-round
so before the Olympia Athletic Club The
first round was give and take. Everitt max
ing as good a showing as the sailor In
the secord, a few seconds after the round
was called, the two men came together i'm
a mix-up. Pete received a body blow which
sent him TO his knees. While he was down
Sharkey struck him on the head and the
referee gave the fight to Everitt
After the decision Sharkey offered to fight
Everitt at once for 900 a side and Ever
lit accepted the challenge, but friends of
both men interfered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-08
FIRST FORFEIT OF $50 PAID.
Indianapolis and Columbus Will Play
Ball To-Day.

The rain yesterday caused a postpone
ment of the game between Indianapolis and
Columbus, and also caused the Indianapolis
club to pay it's first guarantee 1850 to a
visiting club under the rules Of the league
which provide for a guarantee of $50 on the
part of home clubs. rain or shine. Column
bus plays the last game of the first series
against Indianapolis this afternoon, and a
large crowd should be present, as it is
ladies' day. Sutthoff will pitch this after
noon.
The Marion team will make its initial
appearance here tomorrow, and Will also
play here Friday and Saturday the games
being transferred to this city from Marion.
The Marions should attract large crowds,
as they are putting up first-class article
OF ball.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-08
WRESTLING AND BOXING.
Big Turk Makes Short Work of an
American Champion.

NEW YORK, May 7.-Nouroulah, the big
Turkish wrestler. made short work of Tom
Jenkins, the champion wrestler of America,
at the Madison-square Garden tonight.
He downed jenkins twice in a catch-as-
catch-can match. the first time in minutes
81 seconds. and the second time in min
utes 2 seconds. The match was decided
on the best two out of three falls, and
jenkins. while showing remarkable clever
ness. was unable to win against the enor-
nous weight OF his opponent. There were
about 1900 people in the garden. and George
Bothner, the wrestling instructor of the
knickerbocker Athletic Club, acted as ref
cree for all the bouts of the night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-08

LONDON. May THE miners confer
ence met in executive session to-day and
adjourned until tomorrow after consider
able discussion of the proposed strike. Mr.
Fenwick. a member OF Parliament and a
working miner. said after the meeting: NO
resolutions were presented. and it is i'm
possible 10 tell what is the concensus of
opinion among the delegates. II il is de-
cided 10 strike. we anticipate having the
sympathy or our American brethren, as
there has always been close community
OF interests between US"
Considerable difference Of opinion devel-
oped IN the course OF the discussion. the IN
ternauonal miners opposing and the sea
board delegates supporting the suggested
stoppage of work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-08
Missionaries Held as Prisoners.

BERLIN. May I'm the Reichstag, to-
day. Baron Won Hodenberg. the Guelph
leader, interpellated the government on
what steps had been taken to effect the re-
lease of the German missionaries now held
prisoners by the British in South Africa
He averred that ten missionaries were con-
fined in Pretoria, and there was not the
slightest charge against them, and that
their property had been seized. Baron Won
Richthofen. the foreign secretary. cher
ished the hope that where injury had been
done Germans in South Africa, a remedy
would be found in compensation by the
commission now sitting in London. y num-
Der of mis- sionaries, the latter explained,
had seemingly forfeited their German ma
tionality ana many had acquired some 9TH
er nationality. including British Baron
Won Richthofen said he only knew of two
cases where German missionaries had been
imprisoned by the British he declared the
British authorities assigned military ext
gencies as reasons for their measures, but
that their procedure had. in many in
stances. involved unnecessary hardship
and worked injury which might have been
avoided.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-08

CoNSTANTINOPLE May I'm conse-
auence OF the Ottoman postal authorities
having seized foreign mail bags the am
bassadors OF the foreign powers met yester-
day TO decide what steps should be taken in
the matter. IT is said The Russian am
bassador. VI. Zinoview Is prepared 10 take
strong measures against any further at
tempt al the violation OF Russian mail
bags
The Porte has addressed another note to
the ambassadors. demanI ling the abolition
OF the foreign pOstoffices in constantinoD!e.
IL r. believed the sole aim OF the Porte is
10 gain control OF correspondence from
abroad on account OF the young Turkey
agitation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-08
Baseball Notes.

Shortstop Mailman has been released
from the Cleveland American League club
and has returned TO his home in Philadel-
phia.
President Ban Johnson stated last night
that he would move the headquarters of the
American League to the East next spring,
probably to New York. He gives no other
reason than that he thinks il would be bet
ter for the league.
Manager Mack. of the Philadelphia Amer
lean League team, has released Catcher
Crisham and Left Fielder Ketcham and
engaged Catcher Morgan Murphy, recently
released from the Philadelphia National
League club. and Pitcher Baker. formerly
o. Cleveland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-08

Continuation OF the Agitation Against
the Government.

LONDON. May IA Reuter- dispatch
from St Petersburg, dated May 6, says:
THE agitation against the government
continues. especially among literary and
educational circles some OF whose repre-
sentatives said to be secretly agitat-
ing among the labOring classes. Many ar
rests and domicilia-y visits have been made
in this and other cities and the police are
extraordinarily active. The correspondents
OF several foreign newspapers and mem
bers of diplomatic bodies have complained
that many OF their letters never reach their
destination"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
baltimore Players Quarreled with the
Umpire and Two Were Benched.

PHILADELPHIA. May 7.-To-day's game
was characterized by heavy hitting and
continued objections TO Umpire Haskell's
decisions On several occasions almost all
of the Baltimore players surrounded the
umpire who in the sixth inning ordered
both McGraw and Schmidt out OF the
game. 1t looked like victory for the
home club until the sixth inning, when Mil
ligan began TO weaken and the visitors
tied the score. Piatt was no Improvement
while Howell, who took Schmdts place.
was an enigma TO the locals. Attendance
1856. Score:
II III L.
baltimore II l / PA 10 3
Philadelphia "A do II 3
Batteries-Schmidt. Howell and Robin
son; Milhgan and Powers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-08
Three 1 League.

At Terre Haute- Ri r
Terre Haute 20 0 / 0 2 l 1 - .
Rock Island 20 o 0 o IL .
Batteries-Jarvis Wolf and Starnagle;
Miller and O'Leary. Umpire-Gragg. At
tendance-100.
At Evansville r II r
Evansville 80 0 o 0 0 1 0 O-l 5 2
Rockford .......3 0 0 0 Go 2
Batteries-Howlett. Terrence and Wilkln-
son; Elliott and HanafOrd.
At Observation-Disclosures was given
the game-9 TO 0. Captain Smith, Of the
Davenport team, was put off the field for
abusive talk, and Davenport refused TO fin
ish the game, thus FORGETTING ii in the sew
enth inning. Score:
r II z
Bloomington .......0 0 1 As IL s
Davenport .......O 0 0 3 0 "a 3
Batteries-Lidders. Fisher and Belt;
Doyle and Moriarity.
At Decatur Ri Z
Decatur ....0 0 0 0 % 4
Cedar Rapids 20 0 0 "-3 ) 1
Batteries-Swalm and Rollins; Lyon aud
Weaver
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-08
Brooklyn Won i'm First Inning.

BOSTON, May Poor work by the Bos-
ton infield enabled Brooklyn TO win In the
first inning to-day. Willis, who was wild
and ineffective, retired in favor of Lawson
in the fourth. Two hits only were made
off the latter in six innings. Boston rallied
in the ninth and scored two runs on four
singles Attendance, 2,000. Score:
r II L
Boston ..........0 = 4
Rrooklyn .....3 o o. 4
Batteries-Willis, Lawson and Kittridge;
Donovan and Mcguire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-08
Tran Tourney at Peru.

PERU, Ind. May IA three days tour
nament of the Indiana Trap League began
here to-day with large attendance of
noted shooters The best record Of the day
was 100 out of a possible 100. made by Hor-
ace Scott of Siddella, ILL., The live-bird
shoot will take place on Thursday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-08

victory. He permitted only FIVE men 10
reach first base, while Carrick was hit fire.
quently and gave five bases on balls, two
OF which scored. In the ninth Hemphill
made home run with two men on bases.
Score:
RHE,
Washington IL 0 0 Is
Boston .......0 0 I 81 II 0
Batteries-Carrick and Clark: Kellum and
Criger