davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-27
GOLD HEELS WON THE CUP
CAPTURED TIE $4,000 PRIZE AT
THE BRIGHTON BEACH TRACK.
Pulled I'D Very Lame at the Finish,
However, and May Not Race
Again This Year.

NEW YORK, July 26.-Gold Heels this
years winner Of the Suburban handicap,
Advance stakes and the Brighton handi-
cap, added another classic to his credit by
easily winning the Brighton cup, worth
$4,000, at Brighton Beach to-day. He
pulled up very lame, and ii is very doubtful
if he is seen in a race again this year. Jere
Dunns SunshoWer was second. The day
was ideal for a race gathering, and 10000
persons were present to cheer the winner
as he came home. The field that went to
the post to battle for the rich prize num-
bered three-Gold Heels, 123 pounds, Odom
up; Sunshower, 1O1, with Redfern in the
saddle, and H. j. Morris's Surmise 124.
with Shaw on his back. Gold Heels of
course was a prohibitive favorite being
held at the odds of l to 10. Sunshower was
heavily played to beat Surmise for the
place, his price closing at to 10. Only q
few moments We're wasted at the post.
Sunshower was the first TO show, but Odom
on Gold Heels sent him to the front, and
passing the stand the first time the McEl-
wee horse was leading by length and
under double wraps, and had his mouth
wide open. SunShOwsr raced up to him
turning into the backstretch, but soon
found the pace too hot and fell back beaten
as far as tirst money was concerned. Gold
Heels had only to gallop the rest of the
distance TO win by ten lengths. The fight
for second money hot. Sunshower
lasted long enough to secure the place by
a length
Hyphen, In the last race, lowered the
track record for a mile and a sixteenth,
galoping the distance in IA As, cutting
twO-ffths Of a second off of Herbert 5
time. Summaries:
First Receive furlongs; selling. Clip
per, 100 (McFadden), 30 TO L won; Ace of
Spades, lbs O.. MARTINI, TO l, second; Fon-
teniX, 100 DAILY. % TO l. third. Time, 1:0l.
SecOnd-Selling; mile and one-sixteenth.
Peninsula, 80 (RIce), TO 1, won; Bluff. 100
TT. Burns), IL to 5, second; Red Path IL
Oh. Cochran), 10 to l. third. Time, Lac 3-5.
Third-Handicap, two-year-olds, six fur
longs. Eugenia Burch, 1l6 (Odom), to 5,
won; Forward, los (Bullman), TO 1, sec
ond; Muzio, 10 (O'ConnoD, s to l, third.
Time. ia l-5.
Fourth-The Brighton Cup; two miles
and quarter. Gold Heels, LA (Odom), l to
10, won; SunshOwer. 10l (Redfern), 10 to /,
second; Surmise, Ia SHAW, 80 to l, third.
Time. 1854 80.
Fifth-The Leopardtown steeplechase,
about two miles. Walkover for Rising Sun,
Isl (RayO
SiXth--Mile and one-sixteenth. Hyphen,
l02 (WOnderlyJ, TO ?, won; Bellario, Ill Oh.
Mlchaels), to l, second; LUX Cast, 81 (Red-
fern, 10 l, third Time, 1:44 As.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-27
From Track and stable

Dick Benson. by AllertOn, went hair nile
in l:lO on the local track last week.
II is reported that L. II. Brown has so-l
Chestnut 2:07lS. TO New York people ior
$4,000.
Fred Douglass stepped Bell J.. 2.ls's. a
nile close 10 PIP on the Indianapolis track
last week.
kingmore, a bay pacing gelding. by AZ
iantc King, 2.G93s. shows indications "a
being another Frank Bogash.
Godfrey, a green horse by Wilkes Boy
has been a mile In 2.2ll2 for Tom Dlcher-
son on the indianapolis track.
The second lot OF trainers at the indian
apolis track will emigrate In a few days
Tor Indiana and Ohio meetings.
Crescent. 2:lf4. by Jim Wilson the sTag
trotter that Dan Burge put 10 pacing lev
weeks ago, has been put back 10 toillns
again.
Forty-two horses are named IN the III
trot Tor the October meeting at memphis
Tenn. -Four hundred and twenty-eight en-
tries were received for the ten early-elos-
ing events.
Mckinney. 2:iIH. Indiana's newly-ae-
CURED phenomenal speed sire. will soon ar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-27
Results at DeImar.

ST. LOUIS, July 26.-Fitz Briller, Hueena,
Geheimness, Founding and GALES were the
winning favorites at Delmar to-day, Ten
ney Belle and w. b. Gates being the only
favorites failing to score. A well-played
second choice and an outsider won the
other events. The Missouri stakes, a selling
sweepstakes for two-year-olds, was the
feature OF the card. Barney Schneider 5
GeheImness was made a prohibitive favor
ite, and never did she give her hackers un-
easiness, capturing first money by four
lengths from Frank Bullock, who was five
lengths before Sailors Dream For some
unaccOuntable reason the stake dwindled
down TO only this trio of starters, a de-
cided departure from the number of dec
larations Tor the stake in past years. Lyme
rode three winners and landed two other
mounts IN the money. Weather clear; track
fast Winners in order: FitZ Briller, to
10; Kiss Quick, 10 l; Hucena, even; Ge-
heimness, 1 TO ,; Founding, even; Zazel, 3
10 J.; Ciaies, TO l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-27
80 1TOts puIstI %IIvvUs Two III tnree
Betsy Tell. blk. m. by Axtell- Betsy
Getaway Day at Marion.

MARION, Ind, July 26.-Results 81 the
third days races at the Marion meet
which closed yesterday, were as follows.
2:24 Pace: Pearl Lester won; J. c. IT,,
second; Valieta, third: Gus Wilkes fourth.
Time-2:l5i4, 2:17L. 2:15l.. 2:lSi4. Rosa w..
Leafy, Jim Corbett. Robert Mack Fair
mount Boy and Lloyd $. also started
2:32 Trot: Lady Jubilant won, Maggie O..
second; Logan Boy. third; Fred J., fourth.
Time-2:22l4, 2:20i4. 2:2lh. 2.22. Katie. sam
Estis, Topsy 5. and Little Timber also
started.
pa Pace: Landlady won: Little Jim. sec
ond; Lady Altimus. third; Rev. r.. fourth.
Time-2.l5L. 2:1sA. 2:I. Antonian Bell.
Solorian H, Pearl HiDp and Little Johnny
also sta rted.
Oae-mile run: Gold Standard won, Eco
nomic, second; Ben Hampstead. third,
Mock fourth. Time|:442.. 1.45iz.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-27
American Association.


Special % the Indianapolis Journal.
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. July 26.-The In
dianians who invaded this city on Friday.
and who d;d not play yesterday owing to
the wet weather made up for their vaca-
ton to-day Without any regards for APP
pearances they went TO work at o'clock
with a vim which lasted throughout the
afternoon. and at supper time they were
two games ahead. having won their con-
tests BY the comfortab bic margin Of TO
and 70 20 2. respectively.
The first game came near being a real
ball game, as Jack Katoll and Williams
were out for blood and pitched a good
article. KatoH had a bad inning in the
seventh. however. and two passes, a hit and
an error on the part OF Quilin gave the
visitors three runs and cinched the victory.
The contest was fast and good and the VIC
tory was well earned.
The second game, however, was anything
but an article Of association ball. Lefty
Sporer started the twirling for the locals.
but 80 easily did the visitors connect with
the blenders" that they pounded clear
around, and out OF the inning they Sc
cured a total OF FIVE hits and two passes,
bringing in seven runs. This practically
gave them the game and 20 unneTyed the
locals that they were unable TO held at all.
Error followed error, and all were disaS-
trOus To make the victory certain, the
'Millers' got together in the sixth and
presented the visitors with choice a col
lection OF errors could be desired. Wood
run hunted into the diamond, and, though
the ball was thrown nicely by Cribbins,
Werden deliberately dropped ii. Kuhns got
a single and OBrien followed with the
same thing. Coulter hit 10 Grant and the
inhelder threw wild to Quillin at second,
letting in Woodruff. Coulter stole second
and Byers tried 10 catch OBrien leading
OF third, but threw clear TO the outtield
and a total Of four unearned runs were
scored. The fielding of the visitors was
brilliant at this, and they outplayed the
locals at all points. Attendance, $500. Score
of first game:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-27
Costly Cup for Trotters.

ings, Of Chicago, owner Of the Memphis
track, announced to-day that he would
give a 5000 gold challenge cup FOR trotiers
driven by amateurs, the races 20 be held az
Memphis the second week in october. The
conditions have not been fully determined,
but IL is said that the cup must be won
three times in succession before IL becomes
the property of the contestant.
The date OF the inter-city matinee, ~
which the Boston challenge cup race VIII
be decided, will be held in Cleveland OCT
2 and 3. President II X. DevcreauN, OF lle
local club. was informed to-day by 7 .
Lawson that Boralma, 2:01. will surely oe
a contestant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-27
Another Lie Nailed.
Chicag go Tribune

You are the man, I believe" said the
tourist, accepting the proffered chair. that
Killed the goose that laid the golden egg
THAT'S the story they told on me- re-
sponded the other with bitterness. s'I'v,
denied IL more than million times bur II
doesn't do any good. People go on telling II
Just the same. l killed an old goose because
she quit laying. l give YOU my word
stranger, she hadn't laid an egg for three
months. And she never laid a gold egg in
her life. That's too ridiculous for ANYBODY
10 believe. The truth Of the matter is that
we Killed the old goose 10 cook for dinner
One of the children found an egg in the
barn about that time and painted il with
bronze paint Just 10 be doing something A
prylng old woman came In while the kid
was fussing with il and we didn't ask her
10 stay 10 eat dinner with US When she
went away she made up that tale about the
goose ana the gold egg out OF spite The
papers took IL up and printed IL with a
scare head over IT. and / haven't had any
peace OF my life since. Deny IL for me
stranger. when you have a chance and DO a
favor 10 an injured man.
The stranger promised.
But IL will do no good The truth nevar
quite catches up with the lie
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-27

ROCKFORD, Ill, July 26.-The visitors
found Killian for two hits in the fifth
inning which, coupled with an error. gave
them two runs and the game Score:
RHE
Rockford ...e 0 90 : ,
Terre Haute 30 0 0 0 0 o. 5 /
Batteries-Killian and Starke; Hackett
and Richardson. Umpire-Mesmer.
ROCK ISLAND. H., July 26.-Costly err
rors in the first inning lost to-day's game
for Rock Island. Score:
RHE
Rock Island e-1 s >
Evansville .....3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Go =
Batteries-Graham and Williams: frost
and Seisler.
CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia, July 26.-Hard hit
ting in the nth inning brought victory
TO Cedar Rapids to-day. Score:
r II T.
Cedar Rapids % o o IS s 1
Bloomington 20 o 0 0 o. 7 /
Batteries-MiIler and Weaver; Barker and
Belt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-27
All Won in straight Heats.

TITUSVILLE. Pa, July 26.-The Lake
Erie trotting circuit meet here ended to-
day. All three events were won IN straight
heats by the fayorites. Results;
2:2S Trot; purse. 800: Barnsdale won. Best
time, 2:26A. Gerald Simmons and Lua Ac-
Cianftte finished as named.
2:24 Pace, purse. 500: Farmer Boy Won
Best time, PISA. Viola Allen, Fannie ~
Tess Harrison, Sweet Marie. Vase. Dave
Copperfield, Nellie Walker and Bonnie
Patchen finished as named.
Free-for-an pace; purse. 500. Efhe Pow
ers won. Best time, 2:lA Nerva PatcAen
was the only other starter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-27

Earned runs-Indianapoiis T.
TwO-base hit-kihm
Bases on balls-On Sporer, 2: off Crib
oens, 1, OF Sutthon. l.
Struck out-By SutthOff. l.
stolen bases-O' Brien, Coulter Wilmot
Left on bases-Minneapolis, 10; Indian
apOlis. 3.
Double plays-Grant and Werden; Phyle
Grant and Wcrden.
Time-l.40
Unpire-Tyndiu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-27
Baseball Notes.

st. Louis has released Pitcher Popp.
The Columbus club has released Hutchin-
son and Pitcher Voorhees,.
Chicago has purchased from Davenport
the hard-hitting shortstop, Jacobs.
Willie Keller is the first National League
player TO cross the century mark in base
hits
Cleveland has participated in more extra
inning games than any American League
team.
Patsy Donovan has no confidence in col
lege players, for they will not stand crit
icism.
The Milwaukee Association club made a
big offer to St. Louis for Pitcher Reidy
but it was declined.
Victor Willis. of the Boston Nationals
has pitched more games than any other
twirler so far this season.
The Hollenbeck Press team won from the
Union Pipe team yesterday by a score Of
13 TO 3. Observation-Disclosures and Fletcher;
Edgar and Pierson.
War Ward ,5 Bros an Drug ComPaRys team de
team by a score of 26 10 16 atteries-Mil-
ford and Elan; Hadley and Baney
Second baseman Robert Lynch. who was
loaned by Connie Mack to the St. Paul
team, has deserted. He gives prejudice
against college players as his reason for
quitting.
Manager Buckenberger says he has sign
ed several American League stars for next
uonal League managers will secure some
of the stars of Johnson's league.
When Captain Clymer, OF the Louisville
team, received an offer a short time ago OF
800 from an Eastern club he answered that
ne could not be at liberty until Sept % but
that he would be open for offers after that
date.
BY Indianapolis winning two games yes
terday and Louisville losing one. the
HoOsiers are now only thirty-two points
behind the leaders. Indianap olis gained
eighteen points as the result of yesterdays
games.
The Commercial League has the following
games to-day: Peoples Quitting Company
VS.. Wasson's, Capital City Park: Star store
VS.. Blocks, Forest Park; Kahn Tailoring
Company VS.. Marott. Fairview; I.ieber VS.
PostOfhce, Driving Club Park
Perry Werden is threatened with release
by the Minneapolis club. The Minneapolis
public has seen Werden at the initial cor
ner so long a strange face would be quite
a novelty in that position. IL Perry should
draw his release he should be pensioned
President Ebbetts, OF the Brooklyn club
visited Philadelphia Friday for the purpose
OF signing Lave Cross for 1903 Mr. Ebbetts
declared there will not be any American
League next season and that the National
League will pay such high salaries that
the American League cannot possibly meet
them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-27
Wholesale and Manufacturers.
Firebu gs.
Philadelphia Record.

A Mount Airy girl sat on the porch steps
and watched the frefies fitting about
through the trees. 7 wonder il il is true
that they get into the haymows Of barns
and set fire 20 them" she remarked. The
other people on the porch laughed with
scOrn. well. / read about IL In the paper. -
said the girl. waxing indignant. Only YES
terday there was a piece that was headed
Work OF Firebugs, and then IL went on To
tell how a barn had been set on fire and
was totally destroyed" And after this ex-
PLANTATION she still continued 10 wonder why
the other people laughed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-27
Opening Day Mt Highland Park.

DETROIT, Mich. July 26.-J. W. Pugh's
St. Hera and his Silk Cord ran one-two
in the Frontier stake. which was the fea-
ture of the opening of the Highland PARK
Clubs summer meeting to-day. George
Hendricks Red Robe was made fayorite
with the Pugh entry second choice but the
stable was soon backed into equal favorit-
ism with Mr.. Hendrie's horse. Weather
fine; track slow. Winners I'm order: Sevoy.
Dumont, o. b., Stinote. Simon, St Hera
w Daniel, irish Jewel. Curtsey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-27
FIFTEEN-INNING GAME.
1t Was Won by Davenport on Pass
and Two Singles.

DAVENPORT. Ia, July @.-Davenport
scored the winning run on a base on balls
and two singles off Daniels in the fifteenth
inning. The game was interrupted in the
twelfth inning by a fight by Catcher Ever,
of Davenport, and Umpire Hickey, who had
put Evers out of the game. The umpire
took refuge In Decatur's bus, but came
back 10 the diamond when promised pro-
lection, Evers retiring from the game.
Score:
r II +
Davenport % OOOoOO0O0o1-1 II 3
Decatur 20 0 0 0 0 0 100000 0 90 4
Batteries-We McCord; Evers and
Reisinger; Daniels and Krebs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-27
Hunter Raine Won.

CHICAGO, July 26.-Hunter Raine won
the Monadnock stakes at Harlem TO-DAY
by three and a half lengths from Scarlet
Lilly. who forced Argregor. the favorite
into third place. Waswift. in the second
race, was nearly backed or the boards his
odds going from 10 TO 10 10 at post time
He was an easy winner from Bragg and
Little Scout. Winners In order: SHOOTING
Star. Is TO :; Waswift, 10 10: Cougar rs
10 5; Hunter Raine, 10 20 1; Harry New
to ;, Haywood Hunter. 4 10 /
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-27
STILL A MYSTERY.
Brush's Cards I'm Baltimore Deal
Haven't All Been PLAYED

The baseball public has not as yet been
able 10 solve the recent coup played in
Baltimore by the National League After
Andrew Freedman. the New York club
owner. and John 7. Brush. the man Of
the hour in baseball" had secured the con-
trolling interests Of the Baltimore Ameri-
can League club and nearly all the players
on that team. they allowed minor stock
holders and President Ban Johnson to de-
clare the Baltimore franchise forfeited
and new club was organized. Freedman
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-27

Earned runs-Washington, Z; Chicago, 5.
Two-base hits-COughlin O., Keister, Ryan,
Delehanty. Three-base hits-Doyle, Keis-
ter Home runs-Ryan, Delehanty, Strang,
Davis Stolen bases-Davis. Mertes. Sac
rifce hits-Ely DAILY. Double plays-Davis,
Daily and Isbell; DAILY and Davis; Jones and
Isbell. Bases on balls-On Piatt. 3. Hit by
pitched ball-By Patten, /. Struck out-By
Patten, 2; by Piatt. 1; by Griffith. l. Left
on observation-disclosures s; Chicago, 6. Time
Two hours. Umpires-Connolly and Car
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-27
Score by innings

Earned runs-St. Paul. 2: Louisville. I
Two-base hits-Dillard, Pierce. Three-base
hits-kelley, Flaher1y. Sacrifice hits-Lum-
ley, Kelley, Ferguson. Stolen bases-Fer-
guson. kerwin. Base on balls-On Fergu-
son. J. First base on errors-St. Paul. L
Left on bases-St. Paul, II; Louisville 4
Struck out-By Ferguson. l. Double play
Huggins and Spies Time-1:35. Umpire
Figgemier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-27
National League.

CHICAGO. July 26.-POole outpitched
Veteran Taylor to-day and won his own
game in the last inning by batting in the
winning run with a clean drive 10 center.
Both teams feded brilliantly, the errors
all being on very difficult chances At
tendance 1000 Score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-27

Earned runs-Boston, l; Detroit, l. Stolen
bases-Casey, Dougherty, Harley. Double
plays-Barrett, Gleason and Mcclure; Glea-
son, Elberfeld and Beck; Gleason and Beck
Bases on balls-On Dineen, 2; off Siever, 2
Struck out-By Dineen. z; by Siever /
Passed ball-AIcGuire. Time-l:35. Umpire
Sheridan. Attendance-7,567.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-27
1OtalS ..-.l . "A ID
Score by innings:

Earned runs-Brooklyn, 2; New York, l.
Two-base hits-Shreckard Irwin, Flood,
Jones o. Three-base hit-Dahlen. Left
on bases-Brooklyn. s: New York. 4. Stolen
base-Jones. Double plays-McGinnity and
Smith; Flood and McCreary. Sacrifice hit
Donovan. Bases on balls-Of McGinnity,
1; off Donovan, l. Hit by pitched balls-By
McGinnity, /; by Donovan, l. Struck out
BY McGlnnity, ?; by Donovan, 6. Time
Las Umpire-Emslie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-27

oacrlnce hlts-Arndt, Bay, Flick. Two
base hits-Bradley, Setback, Flick, Smith
Lajole, Howell, Hickman, Mccarthy, Reed,
Gilbert, Arndt. Home run-Arndt Stolen
bases-McBarland, Howell. Bases on balls
Off Moore 3; off Bernhard, 1. Struck out
BY Moore, 4. Passed ball-Yeager. Left on
bases-Baltimore, u; Cleveland g. Time
2:30. Umpire-Johnstone. Attendance-3,628
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-27
Willis Went TO the Bad.

BOSTON July 26-Willis went to the
bad in the third inning to-day and four
hits gave Philadelphia all the runs in the
game. Frazer merely toyed with Boston,
allowing but two hits. one Of which should
have been an easy out. Attendance, 1,5o.
Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-27
Game Was Exciting and the ''OrioIes''
Won in the Tcnth-Ten-Inning
Contest Also Won by Chicago.
American League.
BALTIMORE. July 26-The Baltim

BALTIMORE, July 26.-The Baltimore
American League team defeated Cleveland
to-day in the tenth inning after most ex-
citing contest. 1t was veritable smuggling
match, thirty-five hits for a total of forty
nine bases being tailed Bernhard replaced
Moore in the ninth inning Both teams
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-27

Earned runS-St. LOUIS T. PblIadeIphia
l. Two-base hitS-Wallace Fultz Davis.
Sacrifice hit-M. Cross. Stolen bases-Burk-
EFT, Sudhof. Left on bases-St. Louis 4.
Philadelphia, T. Bases on balls-On Sud,
hoff, 2: off Waddell, 2 Hit by pitched ban
Il. Cross. Struck out--By Sudhon, ?; by
Waddeli. 6. Wild pitches-Suchof, >. Time
LIZ. Umpire-O'Laughlin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-27
Only One Hit on Lever.

ST. LOUIS, July 26.-St. Louis lost to-
days game to the Pittsburgs, Lever let
ting the home team down with one hit The
st. Louis team went through the game
without having man left on base, prob
ably a worlds record. Attendance, 5000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-27

TWO-baSe Hits-Quillin (2)
Bases on Balls-On Katon. 3; off Williams,
Struck out-By Katoll. l; by Williams. l.
Sacrifice Hit-WOodruff.
Stolen Base-FoX.
Double Physically and Byers; O'Brien,
Fox and kim.
Left on Bases-Minneapolis. Z; Indianap-
oils 8.
Time-1:35
Umpire-Tindili
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-27
st. Louis Scored One i'm Ninth.

PHILADELPHIA, July 26.-St. Louis mar
rowly escaped shut-out to-day. the Wis
itors' only run being scored in the last in
ming. The game was a pitchers battle.
with the odds favOTing Waddell. though
Sudhon pitched in fine form. Attendance,
u Af4 Score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-27
McGinnity was Ineffective.

BROOKLYN, July 26-Brooklyn defeated
New York by the score of 5 to 1 to-day.
McGraw tried McGinnity in the box. but he
was ineffective. as ten hits were made off
him. Donovan pitched an excellent game
and held the opposing team down to six
scattered hits. Attendance Is 800 Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-27
Dineen Struck out Seven.

BOSTON, July 26.-Dineen pitched grand
ball to-day after the second inning. The
home team scored on punched hits in the
second and on errors by Gleason and Har-
ley in the fourth. Detroit played raggeSly
at times. President Ban Johnson witnessed
the game. Score: