davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
MARION FOOTBALL TEAMS.
Owl Club and High school EIevens ia
BE Coached by Roy o. Pike.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MARION, Ind, Sept. 13.-The Owl Club
and High School football teams Of this
city will be coached this fall by Roy o.
Pike, the famous guard of Indiana Uni
versity. An interesting football season is
looked for.
The following are the members of the
Owl football squad, with their playing
weights and where they have played: Roy
o. Pike, coach and guard. go, Indi-
ana; Roland Curtner. half and
guard, 1893, Purdue; Dick" France.
guard. 1873. Michigan; Andrew NJ.
Highley, tackle and guard, 100. Indiana;
Harry Slower, quarter, 143, Owls; Freedus
Sewall, center, i6O owls; DOC" Lottridge.
guard, no. Owls; ''Zeb' Barley, tackle. rs.
Owls; Ed Campbell. full back. ls5 Marion
1885, M. II. s.; Sandy Thomas, full back.
Us. NJ. H. s.; Albert Stone. end and half.
165 NJ. H. S. and Normal College; Harry
Estep, end. NJ H. s.; Harry Ludlum, les;
NJ. II. S.: Robert Petherford. 160 Converse:
terry and Rossville Athletic Club; Charles
Comedy, center and guard. 200. Bradford.
Penn, Athletic Club.
The High School gives promise OF putting
one of the best teams in Northern Indiana
splendid material TO draw from. Among
the most promising candidates for the
team so far are: Long, les; Virtue. 165:
Thomas, 1S5; Simmons, l50; Nottingham,
$50: Estep. las; Rees, l50 Burden. l65; Shaw
sS iss Meysfs sS
40; cambridge, 80; Reed, l40; G. Burden.
40, and Davis, 140.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
H. c. EGAN is CHAMPION
DEFEATED HIS COUSIN IN THE
WESTERN GOLF TOURNEY.
Every Foot of the Course Contested,
and Walter Egan Might Have Won
but for Poor Judgment.

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-H. Chandler Egan,
of the Exmoor Country Club. won the title
of amateur golf champion of the Western
Golf Association to-day on the Chicago
Golf Clubs links by defeating his cousin.
Walter E. Egan, OF Lake Geneva, one up
in thirty-seven holes. Never since the
championship was instituted by the asso-
citation four years ago have the finals been
marked by such sensational, nerve-testing
and at times brilliant golf as was the con-
test to-day. Chandler Egan had captured
the gold medal from a big field of starters
in the qualifying round with a record
breaking total of 163 strokes for the most
difficult golf course In the United States,
and was picked as a likely winner from
his cousin, who Is three years older than
the Exmoor boy. But Walter fought every
foot Of the contest with Chandler. bringing
matters ALI square at the thirty-six-hole
mark with cyclonic finish in the last nine
holes. An irresistible desire to play an iron
shot safe from the bunker guarding the
first green (thirty-seventh hole), instead Of
trusting to a brassey that would carry to
the green and the resulting bad lie in the
mud In the north corner Of the bunker,
spoiled Walter Egans last chance to take
the match from Chandler, and for the Sec
ond time in the Western championship
Walter had to be content with the runner
UP trophy. AS he was runner-up last year
in the national golf championship he now
possesses three silver medals, emblematic
of his trio of contestants.
Walter enjoyed the distinction of being
up on his cousin but once during the long
match at the ninth and tenth holes. Eight
times was Walter two down and twice
during the day was he three holes to the
bad. At the conclusion Of the morning
play Chandler was two up. Slicing on ac-
count of a cold northwest wind that swept
the course was the chief feature of the
morning mistakes made by the rivals. For
the first nine holes in the afternoon play
wretched golf was exhibited by both play
ers in the long game and on the greens.
Chandler had to give up the twenty second
hole after hubbing his drive to a bunker
and sending his ball deep into a gopher
hole in a desperate stroke to get out.
Hopelessly bunkered at the twenty-fourth
hole, he also gave up that hole. His cousin
failed to take advantage of the poor streak
of playing and was generally in trouble at
the same time. This partly accounts for
Chambers failure to gain a decided ad-
vantage at the turn for the last quarter
of the race. The cards follow:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
SPINDLE TOP FIRE LOSS.
Damage VIII Not Exceed $1Oo,00O-
One Gusher still Burning.

BEAUMONT. Tex. Sept. 13.-To-night
one large oil gusher is still burning. send
ing a column Of flame steadily upward.
Efforts made this afternoon TO extinguish
the flames were not successful. but more
boilers have been sent for. and the plan OF
smothering 1t with steam will again be
tried. The small tank burned itself out this
afternoon and the big one probably will die
out by morning.
Many OF the oil companies have lost their
pumping plants and have wired orders for
new machinery. and this will be installed
as soon possible. An examination leads
TO the belief that none OF the wells has
been permanently injured.
There Is new problem TO be confronted
as soon as the burning gusher Is extin-
guished. and that il the control OF the well
The gate valve has been melted OF, and
while IL Is probable that this can be re-
placed II will be a difficult operation. Es-
Inmates of the damage still vary, but there
Is general acceptance OF about 10000 as
the figures that will cover the loss. The
first fatality OF the fire occurred this morn
ing. when Il. l.. May was killed by falling
from the top of a derrick.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
BRITISH RIfLEMEN WON
AMERICANS FAILED TO CAPTURE
THE PALMA TROPHY.
Lieut.. Ho1cOmb, However, Carried on
the Medal for the Highest In
dividual Score.

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 13.-The Palma
trophy was won to-day on the Rockliffe
rifle range by the British team by score
Of IL points over the Americans and Sc
points over the Canadians. The shooting at
the last two stages was very close. AT the
500 yards 1t seemed to be certain that the
Americans would capture 1t, being % points
ahead Of the British, but at 800 yards the
British overlook the Americans and secured
a lead of Il points. At the 1,OOO-yard range
the British and Americans made equal
scores.
The British team had the advantage Of
being familiar with the range, having been
firing away steadily for the past four weeks.
The United States teams were also firing
under very different atmospheric conditions
than they were accustomed to at Seagirt.
However, no complaint was heard and Gen.
| Spencer. the commandant of the American
| team, complimented the officers of the Do
minion Rifle Association on the arrange
ments for the match.
The medal for the highest individual
score was won by Lieutenant Holcomb, of
| the American team.
Lord Mimic, Governor General of Canada,
| was present at the luncheon given by the
officers of the Dominion Rifle Club, where
| toasts to King Edward and President
Roosevelt were proposed and enthusiastical-
ly received. General Spencer replied to the
toast to the American team and referred
| TO the statement that the Englsh-speaking
people were brothers and would stand by
| each other In adversely. He said that when
| the United States had it's war with the
| Spanish Great Britain said to other coun-
| tries: Hands off," and If Great Britain
| was ever in the same position and President
| Roosevelt was at the head of affairs he
| would also say Hands of" The sentiment
was enthusiastically cheered.
Lord Mimic said that he had received that
morning letter from President Roosevelt
congratulating him on having the privilege
| of reviewing, recently, United States bat
| talon along with Canadian regiment and
"a Hong-Kong regiment on Parliament hill,
| which he regarded as historic.
AS the shooting was drawing to a close
at the 10Oo-yard range there was great ex-
element over the closeness of the match.
| Following are the total scores at the diff
| ferent ranges:
American Team-SOO yards, $50; 900 yards,
| 449; 1000 yards, AS Total, 1,447
British Team-S00 yards SIS; 800 yards 4S3;
| 1000 yards. AS Total. 1,459
Canadian Team-S00 yards. $685. 800 yards,
| AGO. 1000 yards, AIS. Total, 1873
| At the close of the match Lord Mimic pre-
sented the trophy to the Britishers and
| also the gold medal to Lieutenant Holcomb
| for the highest individual score. The Ameri-
| can team leaves for home tomorrow morn
| ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
SECOND GAME.

Totals ....2 4 30 10 2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
Toledo ...............0 0 0 90 202 o.
81. Paui.-.-...-......4 o 0 8 o 1 2 '-A

Totals Ia Is n IS
80 n. f,..sr~,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
HIGH SCHOOL SCHEDULES
GAMES TO BE PLAYED BY LOCAL
FOOTBALL TEAMS THIS FALL.
CAPTAIN shideIer Has Ordered VI. It. III.
s. Candidates to Practice This
Week.. u. Schedule.

Candidates for positions on the Shortridge
and Manual Training High School football
teams viii begin active training this week
The shortridge boys did light work last
week, but Captain Jack shideler, of the
NJ. T. II. S. team. did not issue call for
practice before school opens. as he said
IL is hard to get the players out. and what
little work can be done in the week he has
found not to be beneficial shideler win
have his men out for practice this week.
The members of last years NJ. 7. II. 8.
team who will be back this year are Jack
Shideler. captain: Tad shideler. George
Steele. Bert Hamlet and Frank Bonham-
Captain Shideler says he expects 70 have
a large number of candidates from which
to select a good team. Among the most
promising new candidates are Jason SAM
derson, OF the Lake View High School. Chi
cago; Joe Edwards, Fred Hart, Walter
Glass. Gene Foley. James Quinn. Russell
The schedules of both high school teams
have been prepared and are as follows:
-Shortridge.-
Sept N-De PAW at Greencastle.
Oct. IS. H. s. alumni at indianapolis
(probable.)
Oct. ii-Louisville NJ T. H. s. at In
Oct. is-Hanover at Madison.
Oct. 5-Louisville NJ. T. II. S. at Louis
Vile.
Nov. 1-Open date.
Nov. S-Hanover at Indianapolis.
Nov. l5-Franklin at Franklin.
Nov. I'm. T. II. s.
Manual Training High School,
Sept 27-Earlham at Richmond.
Oct. -Wabash at Crawfordsville.
Oct. r-State Normal at Terre Haute.
Oct. 1S-Open date.
Oct. 25-Franklin at Franklin.
Nov. louisville NJ. T. II. s. at Louis
vile.
Nov. s-Culver at Culver.
Nov. 15-Louisville M. T. II. s. at Indian
apolis.
Nov. Us. II. S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
Athlete MerriII's Performance.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. 13.-Edward
s. Merrill, under the colors of the Milwau-
kee Athletic Club, won the first all-around
championship meet of the Central Asso-
citation of the Amateur Athletic Union of
the United States at the Milwaukee West
ern League Baseball Park to-day. Mer-
rill scored a total of 5,733IA points in the
ten events. His nearest competitor was ].
f. Reynolds, of the Sodality Athletic As
ISOLATION, with 1884, the third place going
to f. A. Martin, First Regiment A. A..
Chicago. who scored 4.923h points. z. r..
Petit, First Regiment. had 4,S97% points to
his credit; Jack III. Vernet, Milwaukee A.
c., 3.7H and Frank Saridakis, of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. 1854 points.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
Princeton Golfer Won.

GREAT RIVER, N. Y, Sept. 13-By
playing machine-like golf in the same con-
sistent manner that earned international
fame for Waller j. Travis, Frank o. Rein
hart, the nineteen-year-old champion Of
Princeton University, to-day added new
laurels to old Nassau by defeating F. J. O.
Alsop, of Yale, in the thirty-six- hole final
for the Westbrook cup, one Of the most i'm
portant events in the metropolitan dis
trict. Reinhart won the match on the
thirty-first hole by six up and five to play
On the last hole played he astonished the
gallery by holeing a twenty-five-foot put.
During the Westbrook tournament, which
served as a sort of preliminary to the inter-
collegiate championship TO be played Oct
Is, the Harvard representative W. c..
Chick, and William Wood, Columbia man.
fell by the wayside in the first rounds.
while Reinhart of Princeton, and Alsop, of
Harvard, fought il out in the finals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
PENOL0GISTs IN SESSION.


PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 13.-Penologists
from every section of the country attended
the opening session tonight of the annual
congress of the National Prison Associa-
ton. which convened at Musical Fund Hall.
The object of the convention is to discuss
ways and means to better the condition
of prisons and TO place them upon a higher
moral plane. The association does not aim
at uniformity IN prison regulations, but en-
deavors wherever possible to improve the
environments of the inmates OF penal in
stitutions, to reform the criminal and les
sen the prediction TO criminal practices.
The opening session was presided over
by q. Harry Davis, judge Of the Philadel-
phia Court OF Common Pleas. Addresses
of welcome We're made by Governor Stone
and Mayor Ashbridse, Frederick H Wines.
l.. l.. D.. of Washington. responding. The
feature Of the evening was the annual adj
dress OF the president, Prof. Charles H.
Henderson. Pm. D., OF the University Of
Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
Athletic Association Organized.
pecial to the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
ELWOOD. Ind, Sept. 13-At largely at
tended and enthusiastic meeting last night
the boys Of the High School formed an ath-
letic association, which will have general
charge of all the athletic sports. indoor and
outdoor. in which the school will partici-
pate. Earl Beebe was elected president
and Ebert Kidwell secretary and treas
urer. At the same time the football team
was organized, Audrey Caldwell being
elected captain. Paul Haynes manager and
Perry Mahan treasurer. Chase Gillespie,
formerly of the Indiana University team,
has been secured for coach. and a number
of the High School elevens In this part OF
the State have been challenged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
OPEN GOLF TOURNAMENT
ERNEST BURFORD, OF COUNTRY
CLUB, MAKES BEST SCORE.
Those Who Qualified VIII Be Paired
for Next PIay-Final Match Will
BE for Thirty-Six Holes.

The open amateur golf tournament at
the Riverside Park began yesterday with
nearly fifty of the best golfers in the city
entered. A large crowd was present and
the wind, which prevented good golf in
the morning, subsidized during the afternoon
and the players were cheered as they went
around the course. Those qualifying yes
terday were paired to meet tomorrow. In
the play yesterday Ernst Burford made
the best score. doing the eighteen holes in
81 When the tournament reaches a point
where two men are left to contest for the
championship they will play thirty-six
holes The scores of those qualifying yes
terday were as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14

s BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,, Sept. ia murder
mystery was developed here tonight by
the discovery that c. c. Mcdonald. horse
man of Pontiac, ILL.,. had been killed by a
man instead OF by the kick of a horse, as
was at first supposed. His body was found
early to-day in livery barn. The first
theory was exploded by the discovery of an
ak covered with blood-stains near the body.
Mcdonald was a prosecuting witness in a
case OF highway robbery and was to have
testified before the grand jury next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
Byers Won in Rhode Island.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. BE NJ
Byers. of Pittsburg. the runner-up in the
amateur golf championship in Chicago in
July. won the Rhode Island State golf
championship to-day by defeating c. Doug
lass Mercer, OF the Wannamoisett Club In
a thirty-six-hole match by a score of nine
up and seven TO play. Byers played from
the Misquanicut Club of Watch Hill, one
of the leading summer clubs of the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 13.-At Johns
Hopkins Hospital late tonight 1t is stated
by the physicians that Bonnie Monroe. pace
follower of Jimmie Hunter. who was in
jured in the bicycle races at the Coliseum
last night, will recover. Monroe's skull
was fractured and his recovery will be
slow. Hunters skull was also fractured,
but an operation has been performed and
the physicians report that his recovery will
be rapid Ii is stated that Leander. who
was injured, will be able to leave the hos
pital tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
UNC0NFIRMED RUMGR.


NEWAYGO, Mich, Sept. he. o. Shaw.
publisher of the Newaygo Republican. says
it is rumored that while a gang OF thresh-
ers was at work on a farm in Otia. this
county, the band cutter accidentally cut
the feeders hand and that the feeder in
stantly grabbed the cutter. boy, and
threw him into the machine and that he
was ground TO pieces The gang imme-
diately stopped the machine, and, sezng
the murderer, fastened a rope around his
neck and hanged him on the spot Mr..
Shaw could give no names and says he has
made every effort TO verify the rumor but
cannot. He doubts the veracity of it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 1s.-The horrible
death OF an infant was reported to the
police to-day by the matron of a founding
home I'm Golden Gate avenue. A stylish
carriage drove up TO the home last night
and a well-dressed man deposited the child
to the carriage. which also contained a
woman, and the coachman dashed his
horses furiously. The baby had been
choked insensible and its body was swathed
I'm cloth saturated with gin and carbolic
acid. The little one lived but a short time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
Fast BfcycIing.

LONDON, Sept. bon the Connington
track to-day A. A. Chase reduced the five
mile bicycle record to 7:37 LIS, and rode
twenty-one miles in 81 IL As. Chase also
tried to lower his own one-hour record but
through the breaking down of his motor
PAGER he was 500 yards short Of accomplish
ing the feat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14

GLASGOW, Sept. 13.-Sir Thomas Upton
has yielded to strong representations re-
garding the advisability of earlier races
for the Americas cup than usual and he
has decided, after consultation with Will
liam Fife, the designer of the Shamrock
III, to name August, expressing a prefer
ence for the latter of that month, when he
hopes for steadier winds and less chance
for f1ascOs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
1. u. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.
Eight Big Games on the List for This

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Sept. 13.-Indiana
University football schedule is as follows:
Oct. 4-Rose Polytechnic Institute at
Bloomington.
Oct. u-University Of Michigan at Ann
Arbor.
Oct. 1s-De Pauw University at Bloom
ington.
Oct. 25-University Of Notre Dame at
Bloomington.
Nov. University of Illinois at Cham
paign.
Nov. S-University of Chicago at Chicago.
Nov. 15-Purdue University at Lafayette.
Nov. 27-Ohio State University at Column
bus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
American Cricketers Won.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-THE United
States defeated Al-Canada in the two
days international cricket match at the
Germantown Cricket Club grounds to-day
by an inning and 1o4 runs. The wicket
was soft and favored the bowlers through
the day. Causing a postponement for nearly
two hours. The Americans carried their
overnight total of 2S7, against which the
visitors could only compile ia, of which q
were extras.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
Mrs. Hobart Visiting Mrs. Mckinley.

CANTON. O.. Sept. 1s-Mrs. Hobart.
widow of the late Vice President Hobart,
and son, Garrett A. jr.. arrived here to-
day for a brief visit with Mrs Mckinley
They accompanied Mrs. Mckinley on her
visit to the tomb Of the President at West
lawn to-day They will remain the guests
Of Mrs. Mckinley over Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


CLEVELAND, Sept. 13.-St. Louis's pen
nant aspirations were dashed to-day, when
Cleveland took two games Powell was
hit hard In the first game, while Bernhard
was a puzzle. The second was a remark
able pitchers battle between Sudhoff and
Joss. and went ten innings. In the tenth
Hickman hit over the fence for home run
Hickman was surrounded by a cheering
crowd of 5000 and carried off the field
Score of first game:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14

The following players have been matched
to play Monday. Any player failing to
be at first tee at that time will lose by
default:
William n. Harding and G. X Kothe
Robert Douglass and John Root, Clar-
ence Stanley and William Diddle. Ernst
Burford and Robert Rawles, M Murray
and ID. II. Ldndley. A. Hall and j. Car
roll. T. d. Layman and Tom CARRIER, A
Perry and II. Barnes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14

Earned Ruus-Kansas City, 4.
Two-base Hits-Lewee. Gear CD. Grady,
Nance, kim.
Three-base Hit-Fox.
Home Run-Grady.
Sacrifice HitS-Beville, Iewee, Gear.
Stolen Base-Gannon.
Double Plays-Nance and Grady; McDon-
aid and Grady: Sutthoff and Kihm-
Hit by Pitcher-By Sutthon, 2.
Bases on Balls-0ff Mcdonald, 4; of SUIT
hon, 2
Struck Out-By Mcdonald, 3; by SUIT
hoff, 2.
Time-1: go
Umpire-Mff1er.
Attendance-l,00.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
The Big Leagues.
League

PITTSBURG, Sept. 13.-The Cincinnatis
batted themselves to victory, while Pitts
burg could do but little with Poole until the
seventh inning. Donlin's great work in left
field was the feature Of the game. Attend
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
ance. 300. Score:

Earned runs-Cincinnau, s. Two-base hit
-Beckley. Three-base hits-Sebring, Beck
ley. Sacrifice hit-Bergin. Double plays
Beaumont and Bransfield: Donlin and Cor
coran; Peitz and Beckley. Base on balls-Off
Pool, !. Struck out-By Tannehill, T. by
Poole, 8. Time-1:45. Umpire-ODay
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14

Left on bases-Chcago 8; St. Louis s.
Two-base hits-Menefee, Dobbs. Three-bas
hit-Dobbs. Sacrifice hit-Dobbs Stolen
bases-Chance. Taylor. Double plays-Tink-
er, Evers and Menefee; Kruger and Farrell;
Farrell and Nichols CD Struck out-By
Williams, 4; by Currie, /. Passed ball-Ryan.
Bases on balls-Off Williams, q off Muir
ply. l. off Currie, /. Time-1:35. Umpire
brown
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
Only Three HIT. by Loui.ville.

MILWAUKEE,. Sept 13.-Barber allowed
louisville only three hits to-day. and but
Tor Clingman's bad throw TO the plate in
The sixth inning would have shut the WIS.,
tors out. Fiaherty's bases on balls and
Hallman's single In the eighth scored the
winning run Runkle's fielding was a fea-
lure. Attendance, 800. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
New Pitcher Pounded.

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 13.-Columbus fin
ished it's series with Minneapolis by putting
In Ford, new pitcher. He did well until
the seventh inning, when the locals fell
on him, securing six singles and two
doubles. which Melted six runs. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14

Home run-Hickman. Sacrifice hits
Gochnauer Hemphill. Stolen bases-Burk-
EFT, Sudhoff. Double plays-LaJoie and
Hickman: Mccormick and Friel. Bases on
balls-Off Joss, B. Left on baseS-Cleveland,
/: St Louis, z. Struck out-By Joss, 4; by
Sudhoff, 3. Time-1:35. Umpire-O Laugh
lin. Attendance-6,2S2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
Southern Association.

Chattanooga, 10; Memphis, 5.
Memphis, 10; Chattanooga, 0.
Little Rock, s; Nashville, 2
Atlanta, 5; Shreveport, 5.
New Orleans, 3; Birmingham, 2.