davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-09
ROXANE BEATS GUNFIRE
FINISHES ONE LENGTH AND HALF
AHEAD OF wHITNEY's FILLY.
ScOffeF, 90 to L, Wins the Dash for
Maiden TwO-Year-OIds at Saratoga
Results at Other Tracks.

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. s-Wilham c.
Whitney's fast fly Gun Fire, was again
beaten to-day by Packy Ryan's fve-year-
old mare Roxane, in receipt of eight pounds
from Gun Fire, winning by a length and a
half while Huntress was third, three
lengths behind Gun Fire. The card was
made up of overnight events. Originally
there was very large fields, but there were
many Withdrawals. Scoffer, quoted at 60 to
l, won the dash for maiden two-year- olds
by a head from Andrew Miller's Never
more. The latter was disqualified, O'Connor,
who rode him, having three pounds short
weight, and Catechise placed second and
Sweet Alice third. Only two favorites, Ord
nung and Morningside, won Yardarm
proved himself a more than ordinary colt
by winning the handicap for two-year-olds
by wide margin. The Western colt, Capt.
Arnold, seemed unable to make any head
way in the deep going and was beaten off.
Redfern rode two winners.
Clarence H. Mackay's string will be sold
on Tuesday next. One of the horses will be
disposed OF at private sale.
AT a meeting of the stewards of the Sara
toga association, held after the races,
suspended for four racing days for being
short of weight when riding Nevermore in
the fifth race. To-day's winners in order:
Ordnung, S to 3; Morningsde to 10; Yard
arm, to 2; Wild Pirate, to /; Scoffer, go
to l. Roxane IL to 5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-09
AMATEUR OARSMEN.
First Day of the Thfrtfetb Annual
Meet-Six Finals Disposed of.

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. s.-UndeT the
most perfect conditions the first days rae
ing in the thirtieth annual regatta OF the
National Association of Amateur Oarsmen
was held at Lake Quinsigamond to-day.
Never before has such a crowd witnessed
the champions. Each Of the races decided
was at a mile and a half, with turn,
cept the eight-shell which was rowed
straight away one and one-half miles. less
sixty yards. Six finals were disposed of in
the entire list of twelve events. Heats in
the intermediate singles provided four
triers for final honors tomorrow, those
who qualified being Ernest George, Boston
A A, a Harvard boy; II. II. Crowley,
Wachusett b. c.; w. b. West, West Phil
elphia b. C, and T.. +. Rivenus, Phila-
delphia Barge Club. New York and Phila-
del phia were tied so far in the matter of
firsts, with two each. New York scored
in the intermediate pairs with the Harems
and senior doubles with the first Bohem-
ians. The Quakers uncovered winning
crews in the senior pairs with the Yes
pers and in the intermediate Fights with
the Pennsylvania Barge Club. The other
first places were annexed by the Ariels
OF Baltimore in the intermediate four event
and the senior tours by the Winnipegs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-09
GEERS DROVE THE MONK
AND EASILY WON THE 2.0T GRAND
CIRCUIT TRoT At FORT ERIE.
2:14 Trot Taken by Reelected in
Straight Heats-ResuItsa at Frank
fort and Joliet.

BUFFALO, y. Y, Aug S.-The two un1n-
ished races OF the Grand Circuit meeting at
Fl. Erie were concluded to-day before a
free admission crowd, composed mostly Of
bettors whose wagers were hanging in the
balance. The fact that Chain Shot had
beaten The Monk in the first heat on Thurs
day in the 2:07 trot did not scare the follow
ers OF Geers. and The Monk ruled about %
10 II against the field. Geers had little diff
Guilty in getting two heats and the race,
forcing Chain Shot to break 100 feet from
the wire in the first heat Of the day and
winning under a pull in the second.
Reelected. In the PA trot. was also ia
vorite at about Is to Is against the field.
with considerable money sprinkled around
on Alice Carr and Alice Russell. Reelected
had won two heats, but had a hard time
beating out Maiborn, who challenged him In
the last sixteenth and lost only by neck,
Reelected being whipped TO the limit. The
track was slow and the weather windy.
Geers narrowly escaped injury in scoring
for the third time with Prince of Orange.
The horse reared and lifted the sulky.
When il came down Geers's weight bent IL
and he stepped out just in time TO control
the horse, which was acting badly. sum-
maries:
ZOl Irot diminished AFTER Cnaln SnOt mao
won one heat yesterday; best two out of
three; purse, $l,2CO.
The Monk, br. H., by Chimes (Geers).. 2 l
Chain Shot, b. h., by Red Heart INC
Dolly GG5A Dillon b. M. by Sidney Dillon
(Sanders) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Time-209%, 2:10, PIP.
2:14 Trot Diminished after two heats won
yesterday by Re-elected); best three in
five purse, $1,000.
Reelected. gr. h., by Reelection, dam
Strathmore (Macey) ..................1
Miaborn, b. m, by Barnes (PritZe)....2 Z
Prince of Orange, b. h., by Prince of
1nQld (OIeSrSD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES : ]
Alice Carr, blk. m, by Gambetta
Wilkes Garrison .....................6 3
Klondike, &. e., by Judge Hines Gar
Alice Russell, b. m, by Gambetta
Wilkes (Hudsor) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
A. ]. D., b. g., by Anderson Wilkes
Time-2:15, PIP, 2:111z.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-09
Baseball Notes.

Gear and Gibson should be easy picking
this afternoon.
HOgriever, Fox, Woodruff and Coulter led
the stick work yesterday.
Williams pitched good ball until he got
himself in hole and then he was found
safely.
Jack Grim has been appointed a regular
umpire. Haskell, who was to ofhciate here,
has been sent TO Louisville and Grim Will
umpire the games in Indianapolis.
Woodruff was presented with a set of
solid silver Of fifty pieces, handsomely put
up in a rosewood case on which was en-
graved, ITO Mr. and Mrs Orville Woodruff.
from the players Of the Indianapolis Base
ball Club" Woodruff is one OF the most
popular players that ever dOnned a uniform
and the crowd cheered him yesterday when
he received his handsome gift. The players
and fans wish him one long, continuous
honeymoon.
Those who left the park after Kansas
City scored five in the eighth and did not
stay to see the last half, missed the most
exciting finish of the season. A game is
never lost until the last man is out, and
the HOosiers have demonstrated several
times this season that they are good finish
ers. The crowd was very enthusiastic dur
ing the last of the eighth. and more root
ing was done in that half inning than in
dozen ordinary games.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-09
Fine Run by Yachts.

PROVINCETOWN. Mass, Aug. s.-The
seventy nine-mile run Of the New York
Yacht Club cruise before an eighteen-knot
Southwestern, from Vineyard Haven 10 this
port to-day. not only furnished the best
sport of the week. but provided one Of the
finest runs in the history of the clubs
cruises, equaling IL not exceeding the run
made eleven years ago around Cape Cod
Starting two hours after sunrise, the lead
ers of the feet kept up a twelve-knot pace
for over seventy-five miles being almost
entirely before the wind, and ending up with
a smart hard thrash over the four miles
OF the home stretch from Race Point to
the finish line at Wood End Light Nearly
every yacht was able 10 get into the harbor
some hours before and every one was en-
thusiastic over the days sport. The big
schooner Constellation, owned by Francis
Skinner, of Boston. led for three-quarters
of the way, but was beaten out at the
finish by the three seventy-footers Rain
bow. Mneola and Yankee. tbs first of the
three leading the entire fleet across the
line
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-09
American Association

"I must start things moving and show
my teammates that 1 appreciate the lovely
set Of silver they gave me when 1 first went
TO bat as token OF their good wishes that
1 have joined the benedicts. I must also
show the people that 1 have my mind on
the game and my eye on the ball instead of
thinking Of the new epoch in my life.
must also reach the initial bag so as TO give
encouragement TO the crowd and other bat
tiers that follow me, for Kansas City is five
runs to the good and we must win this
battle" Such were the musings of Or
Vile Woodruff, newly married, as he saun-
tered to the plate, the first batter up in
the last Of the eighth inning in the game
with Kansas City yesterday afternoon. Up
until that time Woodruff had played a star
game at third and was in the battle with
his club. showing no 1ightiness as one in his
position might do. He realized that unless
he did something for his country the five
run lead secured by Kansas City in the
opening of the eighth might prove enough
10 give the visitors the game. He con-
nected safely and the crowd began to cheer.
kim followed with a smash that was so
warm that McAndrews could not handle
1t and he perched on first. O'Brien followed
with single and Coulter pranced home.
By this time the rooters were on their
feet yelling themselves hOarse. They
cheered and yelled and poked each other
below the shoulder proclaiming that the
HOosier5 would win out In spite OF the big
odds against them. Emil Fertig took his
position in front OF the left bleachers and
there was an incessaut uprOar. 1t only de-
creased a trifie when O'Brien was forced
at second by Coulter's effort to Grady. Nc
Donald was rapidly tearing away from his
moOrings and Kuhns coaxed him for free
transportation, filling the bags. HeydOn
dropped one in left for a single and Kihm
and Coulter pranced home. The reserve
roofing force was brought into play and
Mcdonald felt himself dragging his anchor.
He could not settle down and when Will
lamS dropped an easy one in front of the
plate Mcdonald fumbled it and went on
aerial flight. He was sent to the bench
and Gibson went TO the slab. The change Of
faces did not affect HOgriever and he picked
out a good one for a single to right,
Kuhns and Heydon scoring and Williams
going to third. The score was tied and the
crowd was frantic Captain Fox asked for a
runner for Williams, but this was not al
lowed and Williams was taken off the base
and Kel!um put in TO run for him. The
change was not made until after Fox de-
clared that Williams was out of
the game. Hogriever had taken sec
third and when Fox hit over third
Kellum and Hogriever scored. Fox went to
second on a wild pitch Woodruff struck
out the second time at bat. but kim hit
TO LeWee ard the latter made a wild throw
-tc-@st aSSwing Fox to score, making the
eighth run in that inning. O'Brien walked,
but Coulter was retired on line drive to
McAndrews.
KILLEN CHECKED VISITORS.
Kfllen went TO the slab for Indianapolis
IN the ninth and retired Kansas City with
out a run. thus ending a game that was
full of excitement, much batting and bril-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-09

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-Referring TO the
decision OF the Classification Board of the
Board of General Appraisers at New York
treasury officials said to-day that there
never had been any difference of opinion
between the board and the Treasury De-
partment as to the formers jurisdiction.
The boards decisions on questions OF class
ification may be reviewed on appeal by
the courts, but on questions of valuation
the board has absolute jurisdiction. In
neither case does an appeal lie TO the
Treasury Department. This ruling has been
in force for several years. In Of un>
LIBERALIZATION the Treasury Department has
no recourse, except TO remove members
OF the board who are responsible for such
underValuations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-09
other Deaths.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. s.-Miss Quenita
Vincent, vaudeville actress. is dead in this
city OF consumption.
Alfred Elinghouse. a theatrical manager.
is dead. after several months illness. from
heart disease. He was thirty-nine years OF
age and a partner Of Sober Oppenheimer
in the mana cement OF the California
Theater.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. S.-Abe Calm. turfman
and breeder OF running horses. died at his
home here to-day OF typhoid fever. During
his turf career Mr. Calm owned many no.
table performers. among them being Ray S,
Jilsey, Linda. Ampere, Buckvidere and
Terra Firma.
SAN FRANCISCO Aug. S-Lleut. r. p.
Brewer died suddenly while bathing in
Lake Tahoe. Lieutenant Brewer had been
quartered at the Preside for three years.
and was to have left for Fort Monroe I'm a
few days.
HANOVER, Aug. S.-Rudolph Won Ben
nigsen, the National Liberal statesman and
former administrator OF Hanover. died yes
terday evening. He was lightweight years
old
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-09
Results at Joliet.

JOLIET, Ill, Aug. S.-The Joliet Driving
Club closed a successful harness meet at
Ingalls, Park to-day. The crowd was large
and weather pleasant. The track was fast.
The 2:2l trot was won in straight heats,
but the 2:25 pace required four heats. Best
time, 2:13A. Sir Clarence, in trial, made
2:291l and Frances Corbet 2:27%. Results:
First race-Allerson won in the three
straight heats in 2:13R, 2:1312, 2:13A. Baron
Roger, Ada Hawkins, Gates Ajar, Bob Nc
Cormick Mate and Dessa March ran.
Second-Fanforan won in three straight
heats in 2:1s%, PISA. 2:1S1k. Poindexter
Confidence and Lady Knightville also ran.
Third-Savannah Maid won second, third
and fourth heats and race in 2:i4A, 21414
2:16. Jim Patchen won first heat in 2:13A
Billy Hensadon, Chance, Black Grattan,
Ginger Snap. Erie T., Cutler, Jr., and Col
Onward ran.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-09
DOHERTY BROTHERS won
AMERICAN PLAYERS LOST THE
LAWN TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP.
Ward and Davis Defeated i'm the
Double Matches-Results of the
Golf Contests.

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-The famous Do
herty brothers, former tennis champions
in doubles of all England, defeated Hol-
combe Ward and Dwight F. Davis to-day
in the doubles match on the courts of the
Crescent Athletic Club Bay Ridge, before
1000 spectators. The American team of
national title holders, by virtue of this de-
feat, lose their holding from the national
championship. which they won two years
ago at Longwood, Mass, by defeating the
Britons in the first series for the interna-
tional challenge trophy. 1t was not gener-
ally expected that the Americans would
win this match and the prediction was fully
realized in four sets. The first went to
Ward and Davis at 6-S, but the second,
third and fourth were scored by the Do
hertys at 1O-S, 6-3, o..
Capt. w. H Collins, manager of the Eng
lish team, said that in his estimation the
best men had won throughout the series,
and while he was sorry they had failed to
lift the challenge cup this year, the Brit
ishers were by no means discouraged, and
would surely make another trial. Whether
or not it would be next year 1t was impos-
sible for him 10 say. The English Lawn
Tennis Association had sent over the three
best men in their ranks H. l.. Doherty,
champion of all England in the singles,
K. +. Doherty and DR.. Joshua PIN, both
former holders of that title and also at
doubles. The points and games in sets of
the match follow:
First Set
Doherty brothers 2 8 3 2 4 2-2S-3
Ward and Davis..4 5 1 0 2 E31-6
Second Set
Doherty brothers NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
e. ..4O2144415 544524 E25-10
1444O1O43417 0634i As s
Third Set
Doherty brothers 2 4 4-31-6
Ward and Davis...0 0 l 6 POS
Fourth Set
pOherty brothers ......2 0 l 5 1856
Ward and Davis. 3 404347 3 1-33-4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-09

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-McChesney, badly
beaten the last time out, more than re-
deemed himself to-day by a splendid per-
Torrance in the second race at Harlem
OFF last in field of ten, he made a bril-
liant run in the stretch and won by head,
Joe Frey beating Hargis length for the
place. Jack Rattlin, winner of the fourth
race, was disqualified for fouling the odds
on favorite Bragg, the judges awarding the
decision to the latter. In the steeplechase
Lord Farondale won, but was disqualified
for cutting the course The race went to
Bristol. Winners in order: Tom Keene, Z
to l; McChesney, 4 to 5; Bristol, to /;
Bragg, to 10; Gypzene, Is to /; Matin Bell,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-09
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.


NEW YORK. Aus. S.-Arrived: Cam
pania, from Liverpool. Auguste Victoria.
from Hamburg Sailed: Steamer Georgia.
FOR Liverpool
QUEENSTOWN. Aug. S-Arrived: I.u-
cania. from New York for Liverpool and
proceeded. Sailed: Merton, for Boston.
PONTA FERRARIA Aug S-Passed:
Trave. from New York. for Naples and
Genoa.
SOUTHAMPTON. Aug. S.-Sailed: Fuerst
Bismarck. for New York, via Cherbourg.
BROW HEAD, Aug. S-Passed: Lucania
from New York. for Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. S.-Arrived: Rhyn-
land. from Philadelphia.
CHERBOURG. Aug. s.-Arrived: Colum-
bia. from New York.
HAVRE. Aug. S.-Arrived: La Gascogne.
from New York.
LoNrO N. Aug. s.-Arrived: Cambrian.
from Boston.
BOSTON. Aug. a-Arrived: Ultonia. from
liverpool
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-09

Mrs. Austin's Pancake fiour-the best
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-09
Reception to III. Ii. Gentry.
the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Aug. S-lI. B.
Gentry, the well-known president of the
Gentry shows, was given a great ovation
this afternoon on his arrival from the Pa
cific coast with Mckinney, the famous sire.
He was met at the train by a committee OF
citizens and hundreds of residents. After a
procession about the square a large COM
pany went to Mr.. Gentry's country home,
where a banquet was served. The new
barn had been beautifully decorated j. B.
Wilson was POSTMASTER and responses were
made by Ira G. Batman. Col. John r. East
Prosecuting Attorney Miller and Editor
Neall of the Western Horseman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-09
WILL BACK OLSON.
Benton HarbOr Men Coming to In
dianapOlis to See Santry-OIson Bout.

number of men of Benton Harbor,
Mich, will witness the bout between Eddie
Santry and ole Olson at the Empire The
alter next Monday night Olson has been
training at Benton Harbor for three weeks,
where large crowds have watched him
work out with his sparring partners, and
Benton Harbor men will come to Indianap-
oils prepared to back the little Swede
against the clever Chicago man. Santry
and Olson will complete their hard train
ing to-day. Santry will leave Chicago to-
morrow morning for Indianapolis and will
probably stop at the Spencer House. Olson
will leave Benton Harbor tomorrow with
his trainers and will rest in this city before
entering the ring to meet Santry. Jim
Ryan has been selected as referee. He
will also referee the semi-wind-up bout of
six rounds between Kid Bruno and the
canadian Kid"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-09
GOLF AT sHINNECoCK HILLS.
w. j. Travis and u. A. MurdOck to
Meet in Finals To-Day.

SHINNECOCK HILLS GOLF GROUNDS,
L. l., Aug. S.-The match-play rounds
played to-day in the annual tournament
of the Shinnecock Hills Golf Club have
narrowed the contest down that former
Champion w. ]. Travis and U. A. Muir
dock, of Shinnecock, meet tomorrow in
the finals at thirty-six holes for first hon
ors. In the morning matches Travis made
the course in seventy-nine and had no
great difficulty in disposing of George T.
Brokaw of Princeton. Daniel Chauncey,
OF Dyker Meadow, had T. c.. Thomas, jr.
of Shinnecock, beaten at the fourteenth
son, of Shinnecock Hills and S. 2. Nash,
of Columbia. was stubbOrnly fought hole
by hole, and the victory only went to
Richardson at the nineteenth. Allan Ken
nedy. the New Jersey State champion,
and L. A. Murdoch also had a close strug-
gle. Murdoch led his opponent almost from
the start and was at times as much as
three up. Kennedy pulled up during the
last holes and by running down a forty
foot put on the home green made the score
all even. The nineteenth was halved but
Kennedy got into trouble at the twentieth
losing il and the match.
Murdoch had another close match in the
afternoon when he met Chauncey The
latter was three down at the turn. but
braced and made the score all even at the
sixteenth. Then Murdoch took the next
two holes and the match.
Travis beat Richardson this afternoon
by two up and one to play. The match
a considerable gallery. The semi-finals for
second. third and fourth prizes were also
played this afternoon. Cards for the after
noon plays for the first cup were:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-09
POLO CLAIM LIST.
Players Booked for the Indiana Cir
ouit-Preparing a Schedule.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind. Aug S.-The claim" list
of the magnates Of the Western Roller
Polo Association includes the following
players:
Muncie-Harry Ellis and Harry Wolfe
Muncie; Edward Higgins and Fred Healy,
Providence. r. L.; David Cusick Fall
River Mass; w. T. Tobin. Riverside r.
l.: Dave Mccarthy, Lewiston, Me; Thomas
Kilgara, Providence, X. i.
AndersOn-James and Edward Mooney,
Salem, Mass; Frank Mullen, Plymouth,
Mass
Matthews-David Tarrant. Plymouth
Mass; NJ Harris. Frank Buchanan and
Charles Beeson. Muncie; w. F. Clemens,
indianapolis; Charles Smith. Racine. Wis.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Patterson,
Richmond, Moran, Fall River, Mass A:
HOughton, Worcester. Mass; DAILY Saver
and Spencer. New Castle, Pa.
Indianapolis-F. Wilson and George Wise
Indianapolis; G. Mack, Boston: Charles
Smith. Racine, Wis.
Marion-No claim list
The schedule committee has been at work
on the schedule of games, but IL Is vet to
be considered and adopted by the league.
1t is proposed TO open the season about
Nov. /. Each team will play four games
each week. two at home and two away
The season will continue twenty-One weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-09
Taylor Defeated by Kramer.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Aug. s.-A large crowd
witnessed some good racing tonight at
Buffalo Athletic Field when the Grand Cir.
cult national championship bicycle races
were run OF. A feature OF the evening was
the defeat OF Taylor by Kramer in the five.
mile championship contest. Summaries:
Five-mile championship. professional.
final: Frank l.. Kramer. East Orange. y.
j., won; Major Taylor. Worcester. Mass.
second: w. 8. Fem. Hartford. Conn. third,
John Beddel, Lynbrook. l.. l.. fourth
Time, 12:06 20.
One-mile handicap. professional; final:
Owen Kimble. Louisville. Ky. go yardsA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-09
Local observations on Friday.

Bar Tenn RH. Wind. Weather Prec
a. m. 80 90 60 IS West Clear. OO2
Up. m. % ~ Il invest. PIT. cldy. 600
Maximum temperature. ST. minimum tempera-
ture. Ga.
Comparative statement OF the mean tempera-
ture and fetal Precipitation Aug. s:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-09
LANDSCAPE PAINTER DEAD.
John III. Twachtman, Who Received
Many Honors as an Artist.

GLOUCESTER, n. Y, Aug. s.-Joha II.
Twachtman, Of New York. whose fame as
a landscape painter embraces both America
ana Europe, died at the Adystodn Gilbert
Hospital here to-day. aged FOL ly-eight
years. Mr.. Twachtman for several days
had been receiving treatment for a COM
plication of diseases. Mr.. Twachtraan had
received many honors as an artist. He
was one of the ten men who some years
ago seeded from the Society OF American
Artists and formed the Association OF
American Painters. In his visits to this
coast he not only had painted a great deal.
but had conducted a school OF art.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-09

Totals 10 II 27 10 Totals ....5 IL "a IL 3
'Batted for Poole in the ninth.
Score by innings: