davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-01
LAST DAY AT LAKESIDE.
Racing to Change to the Worth Track
Near Chicago To-day.

CHICAGO. April 3O.-The Lakeside meet
ing came to close to-day with a card or
seven races. Tomorrow the local racing
scene shifts to the Worth track which
offers as the principal attraction of the
opening day the Worth handicap. at mile
and a sixteenth, for which eleven Of the
best horses at the track are entered. The
fields in to-day's races were of good size,
but poor class, and the sport as a whole
was uninteresting. Winners in order:
Goudy, to 3; Irma's Choice, II 10 l; Cen
sor, to 2; Approved, II TO !; Pyrrho, 10 TO
i; Otis, 6 to / Malay. to 5.
Pending an investigation into the defeat
of Keniworth, the 1-to-5 favorite in the
sixth race al Lakeside to-day. Harry Stow
er and his entire string of horses have been
suspended from the turf. There were only
three starters in the race. an owners handi-
cap at one mile. Otis WON by four lengths
at odds of to l, and Lingo, at the same
price, beat Kenilworth a head. Jockey
Mutt, who had the mount on kenilwOrth
explained - Judge Hamilton and Asso-
ciate Judge Nathansen, after the race
when he was called upon 10 account foI
his mounts poor performance. by saying
that the horse was simply dead" under
him. This did not fully satisfy the judges
and the suspension of Slower, pending
investigation, followed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-01
Baseball Notes.

O'Brien has a fondness for placing the
ball over the right field fence.
Hogriever made great catch of ].
O'Brien's smash in the sixth
Twenty-three hits for a total of thirty
three bases was the Hoosier record.
No better game could have been played
than the one put up by indianapolis yester-
day.
Williams should be able to win his Sec
ond championship game Of the season this
afternoon.
The attendance yesterday was a little
light for such perfect day and the first
ladies day Of the season.
The Indiana Law School team defeated
the NJ. T. II. S. team at Capital City Park
yesterday by a score of to S.
Gear no doubt will pitch better ball when
warmer weather comes. He used to be a
stumbling block for indianapolis.
Babb has been doing great work with the
willow lately. He made four hits yesterday
two singles triple and a double.
Babb was caught off third in the third
inning the old trick play to catch a
runner going to second. Beville threw TO
Gear, who tossed the ball to Mcbride and
Babb was tagged.
Dan Daub, who has not as yet pitched
a game for indianapolis. although he re-
ported last week, will probably be released
TO Kansas City. Manager Gear is anxious
to secure Daub and he may succeed.
Spectators always desire to see a lot of
hitting. and in yesterdays game the
HOosiers satisfied them. Now that the
gates to the safe-hit column have been
opened the good work should keep up.
Beville did some wonderful throwing to
second Yesterday. He nabbed Fox in the
sixth before the fieet-footed second base
man got within ten feet of the bag. Be
vile also registered two doubles with the
! stick
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-01

markable catch in right. Lewee ran over
10 the left bleachers and caught a foul
from HeydOn's stick in the second that
went into the record OF marvellous occur
rences There is no need of a plumber 10
fix the Kansas City infeld. for it had no
leaks.
The first three Blues TO face Sutthoff in
the opening inning were erased" easily
and then the fun began. Fox started the
hilarious dOings by pOking one into left
for a base. Hogriever chose the opposite
garden for his planting. O'Brien thought
he would sacrifice but Gear tossed him
such n lovely one that he quickly changed
his mind and dispatched IL TO right for
single, sending Fox TO the rubber with the
first tally and HOgriever to third. Klhm
bounded to Lewee and OBrien was
forced TO second. Hogriever tried to score
but was tagged at the plate. Coulter hit to
right for "A single. and ROthfuss failed to
get in front OF the sphere, kim scoring
and Coulter vending his way TO third
Kuhns singled. and Babb hit to center for
a trio of bases HeydOn followed with
tWo-bagger and SutthOm scored Heydon
with single. Fox ended the prolonged
first inning by striking out on his second
time 10 bat.
O'BRIEN HITS OVER THE FENCE.
OBrien's hit over the right field fence
in the second added one Hogriever's
single. a steal. BeviIle's wild throw and
OBrien's out gave Indianapolis another
tally in the fourth. kim hit for two
bases in that inning. but did not get around
The circuit. Kihm opened hosulities in the
seventh with a single. followed by safe
efforts by Coulter and Kuhns Babb hit
for two bases. scoring the first two men,
Heydon's fly to right scored Kuhns and
Babb scored on Sutthoffs single. Kfhm's
double and Kuhn's single gave the HoOsiers
their thirteenth run in the eighth.
Kansas City made one in the second on
base on balls TO Beville. ]. O. Briens single
and an out. Nance converted a base
balls into run in the fifth aided by singles
by Rothfuss and Smith. Gear walked in
the ninth. but was forced at second by
Nance. Rothfuss singled and Smith drew
a pass, filing the bags. Grady singled, and
Beville and j. O'Brien hit for doubles, the
entire mess giving Kansas City five tai
lies.
In the third, with one out and the bases
full, Kansas City was retired without a
run, fast double play depriving the Wis
itors of a chance to score. Another fast
double in the fifth lessened the visitors
chances of getting close to the Hoosiers'
score.
The umpring of Ebright was far from
satisfactory. He was severe with the
pitchers and besides giving several poor
base decisions allowed Nance to repeat
eddy step out OF the batter's box in strik-
ing at the ball. The score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-01
Purdue-Notre Dame Game.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 30.-Purdue's
next baseball opponents will be the sturdy
nine who compose the Notre Dame team.
The game will be played on Friday after
noon on Stuart Field, and undoubtedly will
prove one of the best OF the season. As to
the outcome OF the game, the general opin-
ion here is that Purdue this year, with her
exceptionally strong team, will be able to
defeat the clever South Bend aggregation.
The strength in outfield and on the bases
is very noticeable this year. In fact grad
yates who have witnessed the work of the
team declare unanimously that not in
many years has Purdue been represented
by such a capable, even-playing team.
Captain Ruby will be in the box, and Col
Inns viii take his place on third; Cook will
be behind the bat; Leslie, Mckee and Col
Inns distributed on the bases; Cohen at
shortstop. and in the field Hardy, Gaetze
and Cornell will hold forth, the last named
having been restored to good standing
after being declared ineligible to play two
weeks ago on account of deficiency in
scholarship. AS Cornell is the hardest and
safest hitter on the team, his presence Will
be felt in the coming contest. He will con-
tinue TO play the rest of the season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-01

WASHINGTON, April 30.-A cabIegram
received at the Navy Department to-day
from Rear Admiral Rodgers, the COM
mander-in-chief of the United States naval
forces on the Asiatic station. records the
work being done by the navy in suppress
ing the instruction in Samar He SAYS.
under date of Yokohama, April so: wilde
reports 700 insurgents with seventy-five
rifles, surrendered at Catbalogan on the
9th. No more organized bandits in arms i'm
Samar. Evans reported on the 9th and
hoisted his flag on the Kentucky on the
18th. Harris has been ordered to duty as
temporary Governor of Olongapo''
Rear Admiral Evans relieved Rear Ad-
miral Kempff in command of the second
division of the Asiatic fleet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-01
WILL FIGHT BACK.
American League Determined Not to
Surrender Players.

CLEVELAND. o.. April SO.-At the con-
clusion of a conference of the American
League magnates held behind closed doors
at the Hollenden Hotel here to-day Presi-
dent Ban Johnson stated that it had been
decided to fight the injunction cases against
Lajoie, Frazer and Bernhardt to the end
The perpetual injunctions granted by the
Common Rleas Court in Philadelphia
against these players will at once be car
ried TO the Pennsylvania Supreme Court.
Mr.. Johnson stated that evidence
would be introduced when the cases were
reopened before the Supreme Court, which
the attorneys for the American League be-
lieved would result in a reversal of the
courts former decision. Mr.. Johnson added
that ii would obviously not be good policy
to discuss the ma ture of the new evidence
that would be offered, but he declared that
the American League would assume the
aggressive and give the National League
all the litigation ii cared for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-01
Robbed by Wire Tappers.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 30.-Two Louis
vile poolroom proprietofs and the local
police are convinced that the rooms here
to-day lost $500 to wire tappers-though
one room subsequently got back $5O-and
were only prevented from losing many
times that amount by the refusal OF the
rooms TO play the game any longer. Two
strangers each bet on Flush of Gold in the
fourth race at San Francisco at odds of Z
to l in the betting. and the telegraph an
nounced Flush of Gold the winner. whereas
he finished fourth. One room lost 500 and
the other $780, In the fifth race at San
Francisco one of the strangers wanted TO
back Maraschino at 10 TO /, but the pool
rooms refused TO lay a wager. The other
room allowed the winner of 500 TO put it
all on Maraschino, but when haraschino
was announced the winner the proprietor
refused to pay, saying he would wait for
a VerificatiOn of the result.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-01

Left on bases-Chicago. S; Cleveland, Q.
Two-base hits-Davis. Bradley. Sacrifice
hits-Isben Jones, Joss. Stolen bases-Is-
bell (2), Sullivan. Balk-Joss. Double play
Grifith 4: by Joss, l. Passed ball-Bemis.
Bases on balls-On Griffith, 4; of Joss. 5.
Wild pitches-Joss, Griffith. Time-1: 55.
Observation-Disclosures and Connolly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-01
Testimony at Gen. Smiths Trial.

MANILA, April SO.-Lieut. George H
Shields, jr., aid-de-camp to Gen. Jacob H
Smith, testified al to-day's session OF the
court-martial which is trying the general
The lieutenant said he knew well the sig
nature of Lukban, the insurgent leader who
was captured Feb. p by Lieutenant Streb-
lers Filipino scouts in the Island of Samar.
The orders issued to poison the natives
spears were undoubtedly signed by Lukban.
The witness also said Lukban confessed to
him that he was the author OF the procla-
nation setting forth that German warships
were bombarding Vigan and that the Fill
was issued to encourage the Filipinos.
The defense then rested its case and the
court adjourned until Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-01
King Edward was Pleased.

LONDON, April SO.-At the Newmarket
first spring meeting to-day R. S. Siever's
10000 guinea filly Sceptre won the first
classic event of the year, the 1000 guineas
stakes, defeating the favorite. Mr. Cub
bins Ard Patrick, and Mr.. Sievers Duke
Of Westminster, with which Sceptre Will
later contest in the Derby. Pistol was sec
ond and Ard Patrick was third Fourteen
horses started
King Edward was present and showed
considerable satisfaction at the victory of
the offspring of his noted horse Persimmon.
j. II. Martin rode Pistol and came in two
lengths behind the winner while Jenkins
piloted Ard Patrick, which finished third,
three lengths away from j. r. Keene S
Cheiro. Mr.. Keene's KearsarEe was also
among the runners. The betting was to
/ against Sceptre. 80 to 1 against Pistol and
to against Ard Patrick.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-01
American Association standing.

Tie Indianap polls ball players assembled a
million per cent. in the estimation Of local
enthusiasts yesterday. 1t was the first
ladies' day OF the season and the HOosiers
displayed real Chesterfeldian manners on
the ball field decked out in their new
hosiery resembling rainy Easter display.
The new stockings do not possess quite
much Of the dazzling red as the first lot.
and the players seem 10 be able to do bet
ter work. The game yesterday was Of the
sort that causes all past records to be
erased from the memory of the forgiving.
The HOOsiers organized a trust on safe
hits, in which each of the nine men held
a large slice Of the stock and altogether
forced uD their holdings twenty-three
points. Babb playing the market strong
for four safe efforts. one of them being a
triple and another a double. kim. COul
Ter and kuhns INDUCED freely in base hits,
each registering three, while O'Brien
hoisted one of Gears slow ones over the
right-field fence for home run. Nance.
Rothfuss and Smith, Kansas City picket
guards. were kept busy during the prog
Tess Of the nine innings doing short dashes
after the long swats by the HOosierS.
Dale Gear remarked at the Grand Hotel
last Sunday evening that his team was
weak In the twirling department Gear is
one OF the proDrietOrs and is manager of
the Kansas City aggregation besides hav-
ing permission from the other stockholders
OF the club to pose on the slab occasionally
lie must have been thinking of what the
HOosiers would do 10 him when he said his
team was weak In the pitchers box. In the
frst inning the Indianapo polls team batted
IN six earned runs and these were followed
by CeSultory scoring I'm subsequent innings
Gear did not seem to be a bit ruffied when
Indianapolis was finally retired in the OPEN
ing inning with a total OF six runs and
eight hits charged against him He de-
cldSd TO stick IL out. and for five innings
he did fairly we'll, but another lombard
snent came n the seventh and eighth.
SUTTHOFF WAS LIBERAL.
Jack Sutthoff pitched for indianapolis.
and had he not been so liberal with free
tickets, which were converted into runs,
the Blues would not have enjoyed the SEN
sation of sending a man around the cir
cult until the ninth inning, when he shut
OF steam and worked through the closing
inning with only half power, during which
he was found often enough to permit Kan
sas city TO pile up quintet OF runs.
The encouragement given SutthOn by the
chorus in the field permitted him to lob
them over the plate about he pleased for
the nelderS took in everything that came
their way, many brilliant plays being made.
The Blues also played a fast game I'm the
field, the two errors charged against them
cutting no figure in the run-getting. Fox
% Brien and Babb received all chances of
fered them, while Hogriever made re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-01
HOPES SHATTERED.
INCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE1

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)
the Filipino posting himself in the thick
mountain gorges and firing first. Under
these circumstances our officers and men
would go in after them and then the nat
ural supremacy of the American showed IT.
self and every man that could be reached
was killed.
Responding to a question by Senator Car
mack, General Macarthur said that when
he assumed responsibility for the methods
adopted in capturing Aguinaldo he did so
without comforting with the authorities at
Washington. The plan was General Fun
stons, he said, and he (MacArthur) as
sumed the responsibility of approving it..
At no time, said General Macarthur, re-
plying to inquiry from Senator Patter-
son. did he violate the rules of civilized
warfare. His position on this subject, he
said, was emphatic. General Macarthur
was then excused until tomorrow and the
committee went into executive session.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-01

DENVER, Col, April SO.--When General
Funston's attention called to the decla-
ration of General Macarthur that he Mac
Arthur) was responsible for the methods
used in the capture of Aguinaldo. he said
THAT is right General Macarthur made
a similar statement several months ago.
This is simply a repetition of his former
utterances when he said he was responsible
for the methods in the capture OF Aguin-
aldo. / got up the plan and submitted it 10
General Macarthur. The whole plan was
submitted to him and he Endorsed it. Then
the expedition was entered upon and car
ried out. resulting in the capture of Aguin-
aldo. General Macarthur is perfectly right
in what he says"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-01
PAINE'SCELERY .
COMPOUND
ExpeIS All Winter Impurities and
POisOns from the Blood and
Builds Up the Entire
System.
AN ASTONISHING PROOF
OF BLOOD CLEANSING AND REST0RA.
TON TO COMPLETE HEALTH.

True health can only be maintained by
keeping the body free of acid and sluggish
blood and morbid waste matters. The blood
that is pumped through the heart TO all
parts of the body. carries nourishment and
health. or poison and the seeds of death.
Close confinement in badly ventilated Of
fees, stores and workshops during the win
ter months. has lowered the vitality OF
tens OF thousands. Poisons and impurities
have been implanted in the blood: these
agents of death must be expelled If health
would be maintained during the coming
summer.
The month Of May should be renovating
and building-up time with the vast army OF
weak, debilitated and broken down men,
women and young people.
If the work of purifying and vitalizing
the blood be longer deferred. eruptions.
blotches. sores eczema scrofula. erysipe-
las and other dangers, are sure to be your
portion.
Paines Celery Compound meets success
fully at this season all unhealthy condi-
tons OF the blood. 1t is the only medicine
that can guarantee perfect publication OF
the vital fluid: that can give true nutri-
ment to the nerves and tissues; that can
bestow new life. vigor and strength for the
enjoyment Of summer and the prosecution
of life's duties.
Mr.. George Schmidt. 20 West Third ST..
Cincinnati. Ohio briefly and forcibly writes
regarding his rescue from a slow but sure
death; he says:
''Since infancy have been bothered with
impure blood and nervousness. / tried al
most all known remedies and went TO many
physicians, but nothing seemed TO do me
any good until a druggist recommended
Paine's Celery Compound. l used this great
medicine and before l had finished two
bottles, found relief. 1 am now using my
sixth bottle and never felt better in my
life. My nervousness is all gone and my
skin clearer than ever it was"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-01
DE PAUw IN GOOD FORM.
Excellent Team Work Holds NOtre
Dame Down to Two Runs.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
GREENCASTLE, Ind, April 30.-De
Paw University lost to Notre Dame this
afternoon by the unexpectedly small score
of TO l. The Methodists expected, before
the game began. that they would lose by
twenty or more runs. The De Paw team
work was the best it has done this season,
Improvement which, if acquired sooner,
would have saved the last two games. Nc
Roberts, for De Paw, allowed only two
bases on balls and four hits. Hogan, for
Notre Dame, allowed three hits. Score:
II II
De Pauw ........0 0 0 O 0 OIL 3
NOtre Dame .........O 0 - 4
Batteries-McRoberts and Nicely; Hogan
and McNeal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-01
RACING SEASON CLOSED
NO MORE RUNNING on THE PACIFIC
COAST THIS SPRING.
List of winners Led by c. B. Morris
Who Added S3I sos to His Wealth
in I53 Days.

SAN FRANCISCO. April So.-The racing
season of 1sOl-e ended this afternoon Dur
ing the 15S days the sum of S4SS,Soo was
given away by the association. The big
gest winners were: G. B. Morris, $Sl.soo'
Burns & Waterhouse. s2s. S65; Caesar Young.
1850 and w. b. Y. Jennings, SlSs20-
Twenty stables won 5000 or more during
the meeting. The feature of the sport on
the last day was the easy win of La Golita'
who covered the mile in 1:40. Judge Muir
ply left for St. Louis at the conclusion OF
the races and Judge Hopper will leave for
Latonia tomorrow. To-day's winners in or
der Jarretierre Dor, 10 to !; Porous. 20
/; Illiluon. 20 to ]; La Golita, TO =; Frank
Woods, 8 to 5; Mission. 10 TO l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-01

the home team, cost Washington to-day's
game. TOwnsend's batting was good. At
tendance 200 Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-01

Totals .-..5 10 q II oil Totals .--.+ 12'20 ID
~One out when winning run was made.
hx,i inn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-01
Marion Il BasebaII Crazy.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MARION. Ind. April 3o.-Marion fans
hail with joy the news that Marion is to
have the chance of seeing league ball The
games of the Indianapolis team TO be trans
ferred here will be largely attended from
the start Marion will fill the ball park
with from 5000 10 GOO people There is in
Marion a class of fans who came from
PIttsburg and Philadelphia who are used
to seeing National League games and
when other teams play here with anything
near that class of baseball they are anxious
10 turn out. There should be al least 5000 at
the opening game. The town is baseball
crazy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-01
OIefiant Won in n GaIIop.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 3O.-Olehant,
which won the Avon stakes at Cumberland
Park on Saturday. simply galloped away
from her field to-day in the Belle Meade
stakes for two-year-old FLIES. She is a
racy-looking youngster by Imp. Ornus-Al-
veria. Three favorites got the money over
a heavy track. Winners in order: Tom
Collins, to 2: Cantilever. Is TO /. Joe Les
ser, to /; Olefant, to 5; kinloch Park,
Az TO /; Echodale, to /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-01
TWELYE.INNENG CONTEST
EXCITING GAME WON BY PHILADEL-
PHIA FROM NEW YORK.
Cleveland and Detroit, Of Ban John
sons League, Shut Out by Chi
cagO and st. Louis.

Pittsburg 80. st. Louis.
BOstOn-BrOOkIyn-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-01

BALTIMORE. April 30.-In the second
nights play of the 6OO-balI championship
pool match between Champion W. II. Clear
water and ex-Champion Frank Sherman
the former pocketed 212 balls and the latter
ia. making the total score: Clearwater,
403; Sherman. S77. Sherman made a beau
tiful four-baN spread combination shot in
the third frame. Clearwater played in good
form, and scored on a number of difficult
shots.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-01
Revoked by General Wood

HAVANA, April Ex-Governor General
Wood has revoked the order prohibiting
the collection OF burial fees by the parish
priests. The governor general took this
action. believing that All persons who
deemed themselves deprived of or injured
in their rights should appeal To the courts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-01
sheep Dying. Grasshoppers Ranging

SANTA FEE, n. NJ, April So-Reports
from all parts of the Territory indicate
that sheep are dying by the hundreds. This
is lambing season and the number of lambs
that will be saved will be unusually small.
The range has practically dried up on ac-
count of the drought. Added TO the losses
of the sheep men in the Territory come re-
ports that grasshoppers are already Gre
ating havoc in the North Rio Grande val
lcrr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-01

Slated for Joss in ninth
Score by innings:
Chicago .....O o 1 0 / -
Cleveland ........0 90