davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18
2:25 TrOt; purse $3.50:
OF CREDITS.
Interesting AddreSs tn Business Men
by vOlney w. Foster.

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-THE Credit Mems
Association of this city gave a banquet at
the Auditorium tonight and had as guests
ex-Controller Charles @. Dawes. who spoke
of Credit Expansion of the United States
and volney w. Foster, whose topic was
THE Growth Of Our Commerce and Ex-
pansion of Our Credits Mr.. Foster said in
part:
1T believe that II Is true of nations as of
individuals that those who live for them
selves alone do not deserve TO live at all. But
we need not consider this, as the very nature
of our growth and development will COM
pel consideration for all the parts of the
earth with which we must come in touch,
urged by their necessities and our own
necessities TO a common interest. Wonder
full things have happened in the last few
years. Our boundaries have been changed,
our opportunities and equally our respon-
sibilities have increased Urged by as
righteous Indignation as ever moved a ma
ton, We have become torch-bearers to dark
places, and the few evil Incidents that nave
accrued in our administration of this trust
have been made more odious by the other
magnificent incidents and manifestations of
patience and courage and wisdom and
gracious helpfulness. 1 do not believe that
at any time since the birth Of the man OF
Nazareth that the spirit of His gospel has
been so much alive as IL Is to-day, and that
nowhere are its manifestations more evil
dent than In our own beautiful country. We
are acting In obedience to the great law OF
the souls gravitation. and grasping hands
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 17.-Costly errors
by Indianapolis and timely hitting by Min
neapolis lost the game to the league lead
ers to-day. Indianapolis tied the score in
the seventh. securing six hits off Terrence
and scoring four times, but Minneapolis
in the eighth scored twice off four hits
and two errors, and the leaders never got
a man to first afterward.
In the first inning Minneapolis scored
two runs on a pass, singles by Lally and
Byers and Fox's error. In the fourth Will
mot led off with a hot drive, which Killen
was unable to handle. and Tailed on Wer-
denis double to left. CULLEN sacrificed and
with Werden at third Sullivan batted the
ball down to Fox. The latter threw to
Heydon in an attempt to cut Perry of at
the plate, and the Indianapolis catcher
dropped the throw, Sullivan going to sec
ond in the meantime. Terrence essayed
the role of "Win your own game" and
was a success. He hit the ball to center
for a base, scoring Sullivan. Some live
ly hitting enabled the visitors to
tie the score in the seventh, but
honors remained even for a short time
only, as in the locals half of the eighth
a double by Byers. singles by Wilmot and
CULLEN, Werden's steal and Heydon's err
ror gave two more tallies to Minneapolis.
The visitors went out in order In the ninth.
Two games will be played tomorrow
afternoon. Sporer and Newlin may do the
pitching for the locals. While Kellum and
Williams are due to go in for the visitors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18
UNDER STRAIGHT RULES.


The ten-round boxing contest to take
place at the Empire Theater tomorrow
night. following the regular show. will be
governed by straight rules. whereby the
principals may hit In clinches. The prin-
cipals will be Eddie Cain, Terry Mccoy
ern's sparring partner. and Willie Fitz-
gerald. Young Corbetts sparring partner.
Both men have been in training for weeks
at Cincinnati with McGovern and Young
Corbett.
The boxers will come to indianapolis
Friday morning. Cain will be accompanied
by Joe Humphreys and probably Hughey
McGovern and Art Sims. Fitzgerald will
bring Willie Mack as his second. Mack is
TO meet Sims In the preliminary contest
at Louisville.
There will be one preliminary of four
rounds between Clark and Powell. two
clever local boxers. William Watson, man.
ager of the attraction at the Empire this
week, has consented to conclude his per-
formance by 10:l5. and the preliminary will
go on about 1915. The main bout will be
called shortly after IL o'clock. The prin-
cipals and their seconds Will occupy boxes
at the regular performance.
Kid Mccoy will probably referee the bout
between Cain and Fitzgerald. but this is
not definite. Mccoy has written that he
will arrive in Indianapolis this week, and
IL he does he will be secured TO ~officiate
at the contest. Seats went on sale yes
terday, and there Is a lively demand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18

an appreciative crowd. and although
Sousa's band occupied the attention OF the
majority Of those in the stand. all the spec
tators rose to their feet when the steppers
were sent away from the wire. So large
was the field Of starters in the various
heats that accidents were looked for. but
caused by the d~isarrangement of harness
before some of the heats and a few DAD
actors made the racing exciting. but care
~" Tb aii srsts a preveh nn tb amy cs G9Ii was the 2:2s
pace. which drew a field OF seventeen
starters. Leafy, by lakewood, a pretty
bay mare, was a favorite, and she captured
the event in three straight heats DARK
way gave her the hardest drive for the
wire in each heat and always managed TO
get a close second. Pearl T. was also urged
in the first heat and was a very close third
Leafy and parkway mad a harder battle
In the second heat and they came down the
home stretch nose and nose. Leafy drawing
horse. The third heat OF this race also
furnished an exciting finish. but Ieafy
woh, Win park"ay secono- lily pSn;sh
for the wire. but could not get better than
third.
THE Eli TRoT.
The 2:1 trot furnished three exciting
heats, all of which were taken by The
King, the bay gelding by Clay King. But
The King had a hard race for the wire In
each heat. Charlie Nc. by Mckinney, gave
The King a hard argument, and but for
unfortunate breaks In two of the heats
would no doubt have won. After the first
heat The King was a hot favorite at odds
of 3 to 10, and it was by mere luck that
the talent was able to clean up on him
in the second heat. Charlie Nc. showed
better in the second heat and trotted be-
side The King along the back stretch with
several others in the bunch at the head
of the procession. AS the last turn was
made The King and Charlie Nc. drew
away from the bunch, Charlie Nc. having
a slight lead over the favorite. Lily Young
was coming down the stretch a close third,
but was unable to draw alongside the two
leaders. The race between The King and
Charlie Nc. was exciting. McKinney's son
was seen to gradually pace into the lead
and Henry b. Gentry, owner of Mckinney,
the sire of Charlie Nc. stood in the judges
stand and pulled" for the black gelding
TO come under the wire first. But within
fifteen yards Of the wire Charlie Nc. left
his stride and the break permitted The
King to finish first. The third heat was
also holly contested between The King
and Charlie Nc, but the latter experienced
another disastrous break. which allowed
The King to capture the heat and race.
Three heats Of the 2:17 pace were given,
but the event was unfinished. The tip
went out on AK, but he was a bad per-
former in the first heat and finished in
thirteenth place, while Red Patchen and
Tommy Nc. fought for the wire, the for
mer capturing the heat. The next two
heats were taken by Ak. This event will
be finished to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18

w. Bailey, Gainesville. Tex; Red Robe. b.
T., NJ. e. Bell. Lexington, KY; Roma. b. l.,
Henry A. Bell, Harrods Creek, KY; Angle.
ch. f., Bowerman Bros. Lexington, KY;
Alfred C, b. T., David Cahill. Lexington,
Ky; The Bullet. br. g.. Cochran Bros
Lexington. KY; Gail Hamilton. b. T., Jas
L. Dodge, Paris, KY; Tonga, b. T., j.
Malcolm Forbes, Boston, Mass: Pat Henry.
b. c., G. II. Johnson, Parkersburg. w. Va;
Oh. f., Thomas w. Lawson. Bos-
ton. Mass; Dreamwold. oxford Boy. D.
c.. Thomas w. Lawson, Boston, Mass;
Tod, br. c., George w. Leavitt, Boston,
Mass; Grace Elred, b. f., Charles w. Mar
win, Lexington. Ky.;-@, blk. c., Jas.
r.. MCGOWAN. Mt. Sterling. Ky; John Nc.
b. g., j. M. McCready, Sewickly. Pa;
Kate Sligo, b. f., A. c. Overholt, Scottdale.
Pa: Carpet. b. f.. John B.. Rhodes, New
Bedford, Mass; Marie Powell, b. f., Hig-
gins c.. Smith, Breadwell, KY; The Critic,
Oh. c., A. L. Thompson, Benson. Neb.;
Cresco. b. C.. Walnut Hill farm, Donerail,
KY; Neila Jay, r. T., George r. Woodin,
Boston, Mass; Bacon, r. c., Jas. s.. VIII
son, Paris, Ky.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18

are loosened of their burden as we raise
them In reverent alteration to this great
light. What an opportunity to direct nations
TO happiness and peace. to steal from
them aye, to steal away despair and to set
radiantly beautiful hope in its place; to
steal Ignorance and to give wisdom; to steai
disease and kill it's horrid germs: TO steal
all that makes for misery and to give all
that makes for hope.
Glass distinctions, hereditary rules. In
volved and complicated laws. the enormous
cost OF respective governments all act as a
hindrance 10 the best results of the labors
OF other nations. 1t seems to me almost a
hopeless problem TO those who would now
essay TO overtake US In this race. / look for
many changes in the form and administra-
ton OF government in the Eastern hemis-
phere. They are changing. The art of con-
cession is. and must continue to be. the art
OF government and to those who practice 1t
most in~telligently there will be the longest
tenure of life.
Commerce is to-day the best exponent OF
the golden rule. She is at war with every
barrier to human freedom and human
growth. She is a continuous earnest adyo-
cate for the liberty OF all mankind. She
has wrought much. She has yet much to
do"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18
Charlie Nc, Mckinney's Son, Broke
Near the Wire and Gould Not Get
Better than second Money.
LEAFY WON THE 2:25 PACE
STRAIGHT HEATS WERE TAKEN BY
OAKwOoD's DAUGHTER.
parkway Got second Money-The 2,17
Pace Was Unnnished-To-Day's
Events Begin at II o'clock.

Shutdown last evening found the last
event unfinished on the programme of races
at the State fair, and it was necessary TO
postpone the finish until to-day. 1t was
the 2:17 pace, which drew a field Of sixteen
starters. and only three heats were paced
before dark. Red Patchen took the first
heat. and the second and third heats were
won by AK. This race will be the first on
the programme at the fair to-day. and as
there are five other big events on the card.
all Of which are well filed, the races will
begin promptly at Il o'clock, and there will
be no intermission. The officials hope to
conclude the entire programme before
nightfalI.
Yesterday was another ideal day for rae
ing. and when the big field of starters In
the three events got the word from Starter
Mcdonald, after many tiresome delays In
each heat, the spectators were treated to
some sensational miles. The finishes in all
the heats were exciting. and in several
heats three and four horses went under
the wire abreast. The track was in perfect
condition. and the other conditions were
ideal. Probably the best performances Of
the afternoon were two miles by AK, the
son of Axtel. when he won the second and
third heats OF the unfinished 2:l1 pace in
2:o9A. Leafy made a good mark by taking
was made in 2:101z. The King, the winner
OF the all trot, also secured a new mark
by taking the second heat in 2:l01a-
BIG CROWD PRESENT.
The grand stand and betting ring were
crowded during the afternoon, while the
fences on both sides of the track on the
stretch were lined with spectators. 1t was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18
Cresceus in 2.OS and 2,O5.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 17.-Cresceus.
worlds champion ~trotter. twice tried to
break his OWL record Of 2:02A at the Bel
mont Driving Park to-day and failed each
time. In his first attempt the great stall
lion made the mile In 2:OS and his time in
the second trial was 2:05. Six thousand
persons We're present. In his first trial
Cresceus was going we'll. but on the
stretch, about 200 yards from the finish, the
trotter broke badly and lost what little
chance he had of equaling his best figures.
George H. ketcham. C~resceus's owner, an
nounced that he would make a second trial,
and a half hour later. after the stallion
had been rubbed down, he was again sent
out. This time the horse did not break and
came under the wire in 2:G. Cresceus was
paced by two running horses. Mike the
Tramp and Gray Gown. A very strong
wind blew diagonally across the track,
which somewhat interfered with the stall
lions work. The time Of the two trials
was as follows:
First Trial-:S1A, Loo, 1:34. Eos.
Second Trial-:30h, 1:00h. 1:34A, 2:05.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18
JUTIN FOR COACH.
Illinois Half Back VIII Train 8. III. 3.
Football Team.

The Shortridge High School football
squad. under Capt. Bob Scott, continues to
practice every evening at Capitol avenue
and Sixteenth street. The weather has
been too warm for much active work, but
the boys are getting some good training
in punting and kicking the ball. Several
new men have come out and Captain Scott
believes that he is going to have plenty
of material from which to- select a fast
eleven. Among the new players to begin
work are Cummings. Griffith. Hendryx,
Brown, Sullivan, Mckinney, Snyder and
Hare. Hare Is an old player. having been
on the Noblesville team last year. He
plays right end and will likely be a good
addition to the squad.
No coach has been secured for the North
Side team, although some headway has
been made In that direction. Jutin of the
University of Illinois team, will i'm Ali
probability direct the blue and white team.
Jutin played right half on the college eleven
and was one of their best men. He will
also be assisted in the work by Hasson
Hall. the star quarter back of last year.
There is some talk Of a game being ar
ranged between the 8. II. 8. and Butler
College teams for next Saturday morning
on the college campus. A new football
manager will be elected next Tuesday
evening to succeed Arthur Taylor, who re-
signed some time ago. No one has been
mentioned for the place. and Ii Is believed
that a member of the faculty will be
chosen. although a player may be selected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18

NEW YORK. Sept. 17.-Judge Lacombe.
in the United States Circuit Court, to-day
denied the motion made on the part of at
torneys representing the Northern Pacific
hallway Company In the action brought
by Peter Power for an order granting them
the right to inspect the books of II. Con-
tent & Co.. the brokers Of Camille Weld
enfield. In the examination before Special
Examiner Mabey II was shown to by several
witnesses that Content q Co. were the
brokers who purchased the 100 shares Of
Northern Pacific stock upon which Lawyer
Lamb swore fete, rover auaiineo as q
prevent the requirement Of the stock OF
the Northern Pacific and Great Northern
Companies by the Northern Securities Gem
pany.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18
TRACK RECORD BROKEN
WILLOW STAKES AT GRAvEsEND
WON BY AsTARITA IN 1:O6 3-5.
Second Faster than King Hanover
Covered the Five and One-Half
FurlOngs Last Year.

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Astarita, the fleet
footed daughter of Bathampton-Lola A.
won the Willow stakes. at Gravesend to-
day. She not only ran a splendid race, but
smashed the track record for five and one
half furlongs, covering the distance in
LOO 80, which is LIS Of a second faster
than King Hanover's record. made last
year. The Willow stakes is a sprint for
two-year-old FLIES and fourteen high-class
misses faced the starter. with Astarita
favorite. Astarita broke in front and, maxi
ing all the running, won, driving. by three
quarters OF a length from Molly Brant,
who was a head before Eugenia Burch.
Only one ~favorite won. Summaries:
First Race-Handicap. six furlongs:
Musette, ITO (Mythiels), IL to 1, won;
Wealth, los Lyne), z TO 1, second; Arsenal,
ITO (O'Connor), 4 to i, third. Time, lilo 2-5.
S~econd-Selling; mile and seventy yards:
Potente, los (Shea), 8 to 2, won; Master,
LOG q. Martin). 3 to 1. third. Time, las 2-5.
Third-The Willow stakes, for fllies; five
and one-half furlongs: Astarita, ia (Mc-
Cue), 4 to 1, won; Molly Brant, 1I9 (Bren-
nam, rs to l, second; Eugenia Burch, lib
(Michells). 6 to /. third. Time. LOS 80.
F~ourthmseling; one mile and a fprlong:
Merito, ll (Redfern), 2 to l. won; Ethics,
104 III. Cochran). Z to 10. second: Barbecue.
SO (Shea), s to 1, third. Time, 1:5S AS.
F~ifth-Five and one-half furlongs: Bou-
tonniere, liz (Cochran), 16 to 5. won; Manru.
~ (Troxlerl. 20 to 1: second; Benefit. 112
Sixth-One mile and one-sixteenth Rock
water. lib (Odom), s to 8. won; Slipthrift.
lie (Cochran), 10 to l.. second; Heno, 16
O'Connorl. 9 to 10, third. Time. las 80.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18
NOT FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
M,GOvERN AND CORBETT OVER
FEATHER-wEIGHT INIT
IL Is Said Each VIII BE Paid s5,OOO-
Kid Mccoy May Referee the Cain
Fitzgerald Match Here.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 17.-Depositions
were taken to-day for use in the proceed
ings tomorrow before Judge Emmett
Field. of the Jefferson Circuit Court, when
the motion Of Attorney General Pratt will
be considered for an injunction to prevent
the contest between Terry McGovern and
Young Corbett from taking place here be-
fore the Southern Athletic Club on Sept p.
C. z. Lambertson. sporting editor OF a Gin
cinnad paper. denied hat such contests
as that scheduled TO take place between
McGovern and Corbett were brutal. He
stated that the claim TO the featherweight
championship did not hinge on the contest,
as both men were over the featherweight
limit. Samuel Harris. manager for Nc
Govern, confirmed Mr.. Lambertson's state
ment that the contest did not involve the
featherweight championship. Mr.. Harris
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18
Southern League.
Shreveport, I; Nashville, 4.
Memphis. 8: Birmingham, o (forfeited.)


Sept. 17.-Saliie r. Alex
ander to-day entered suit against George
Tebeau. owner of the Louisville baseball
club. and w. H. Dulaney and others. repre-
senting the estate Of Margaret j. Du-
laney. for 5000 damages. alleged to have
been sustained by reason Of the estab-
lishment Of the Eclipse Baseball Park,
which adjoins her property at Seventh
and Florence place. She says she lis un-
able to reside there In peace and quiet be-
cause of the noise of the "rooters," and
able rate of rent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18
RECENT ARMY ORDERS.
Changes in Stations and Duties OF In
spectors General.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-Lieut. Col.
John l.. Chamberlain. inspector general. is
relieved from the Department of California
to sail for Manila Oct. /. and will report to
the commanding general. division Of the
Philippines. for assignment.
The following changes in the stations and
duties of inspectors general are ordered:
Col. Ernest A. Darlington is relieved from
the Department of the Lakes, and will pro-
coed to the Department Of California for
as Inspector general of that depart
ment. Col. Charles H. Heyl is relieved as
assistant to the inspector general of the
army and will proceed TO Chicago, Depart
ment of the Lakes, for duty as inspector
general of that department. Lieut.. Col.
Stephen G.. Miles is relieved from the De-
partment Of the Missouri on completion of
the maneuvers at Fort Riley, and will re-
mort to the inspector general of the army
for duty in his office.
Capt. Robert s. Smith, paymaster, will
proceed from Manila to New York city for
further orders.
The following officers will report at Fort
Riley for duty pertaining TO the maneuvers
AZ that post: Mai. John G. d. Knight
tenden. corps of engineers; Capt. David Du
b. GaiIlard, corps Of engineers, and Capt.
Harry c. Hale, Twentieth Infantry.
Capt. George w. Moses. Fourth Cavalry,
is assigned to Troop c of that regiment,
vice Capt. John B. Christian. who will re-
main unassigned to a troop until further
orders.
First Lieut.. John w. Kilbreth. jr., artil-
lery corps. will join his proper station not
later than Sept %.
The following officers will join their re-
s~pective batteries at Fort Riley not later
than Sept. Is: Second Lieut. John p. Ter
rell. artillery corps Sixth Battery, field
artillery: Second Lieut.. William M. Davis,
artillery corps Sixth Battery. field artil-
iery); Second Lieut.. Samuel F-rankenberger.
artillery corps Seventh Battery, field ar
tillery): Second Lieut.. William f. Morri-
son. artillery corps Seventh Battery. field
artillery; Second Lieut.. stephen Abbot,
artillery corps twentieth Battery. field
artillery
third class, Military Academy. Is accepted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18
willie Anderson Won.

CLEVELAND. o., Sept. T.-wilie An
derson. Of Pittsneld. Mass. won the West
ern open golf championship on the links
OF the Euclid Golf Club to-day. He Is
the present national champion. He played
the greatest golf ever seen In this vicinity.
six holes on a 6.0o0-yard course. The record
Is likely to stand for some time. Willie
Smith, OF Chicago. and W. H. Way. OF
Cleveland. were tied for second place, with
a score OF 34. Way lost the second place
by a bad putt or the eighteenth green. An
derson wins $3.50. sIb II divided between
Way and Smith. Gardner gets $50 and
Auchterionie SIS. Boardman. the leading
amateur receives = Slvs< uns1~&
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18
DIDDLE N D
VIII Play in Finals for the Golf Cham
'pfonship.

william Diddle and ID. r. Lindley will be
the contestants in the finals for the In
dianapolis golf championship TO be played
at Riverside Park Saturday afternoon. In
the semi-finals yesterday afternoon .Diddle
defeated A. Parry 3 up and 2 TO play.
William Harding forfeited TO ID. r. Lindley.
as he left TO attend college.
An open handicap tournament for women
will be given at Riverside Sept. %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18

DETROIT. Mich. Sept 17.-Scortic. with
light weight up. won the feature event, a
two-mile race. at Windsor to-day. Jockey
Mcdonald rated his mount well. and at the
end OF the first mile went to the front,
making every post a winning one. Sister
Kate III was played for a good thing in the
final race and won as he pleased. Winners
in order: Jigger, President. Scortic. Geria,
Easy Street, Sister Kate II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18

Two-base hits-Bailey. Knoll. Three-base
hits-Knoll. Viox. Sacrifice hits-Belden,
knoll: Bases s on oa his OlmsIed. =;
Knoll. Passed b~alls-Speer, Fox. Struck
out-By Olmsted. 6: by Bailey. 2. Left on
bases-Milwaukee, 3; Columbus, 10. Umpire
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 17.-varro. hard rid
den to beat out Eleven Bells. won the mile
and a sixteenth handicap, the feature Of
to-day's card at Delmar. Varro stood a
long hard drive down the stretch with the
lightly weighted Eleven Bells and just man.
aged to get his nose in front at the wire.
winners in order: Una Price, 10 to 1; Pour
qoui Pas, Q to 5; Barklyite. 3 to Q; Varro,
S to 2; Hilee, 2 to /; Admetus, 20 to 1.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18

Earned z, InuldnapO-
lis, 4.
Two-base Hits-Werden, Byers, Hayden.
Double Plays-Quillen to Worden; Fox to
O'Brien.
Sacrifice Hit-Quillin.
Stolen Bases-Werden. Quillin. Kuhns ca.
O'Brien.
Bases on Balls-On Terrence. I; OF Kill
len. l.
Struck Out-By Terrence, /; by Killen, 8.
Balk-Torrence
Left on Bases-Minneapolis, 4; Indianap-
oils, S.
Time-1.45.
Attendance-210.
Umpire-Tindfl.