davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
LOCAL POLO ASSOCIATION
1T is INCORPORATED WITH A CAP
ITAL OF 10000.
The Plans Include n First-CIass Club
HOuse-Franchise in Western
Roller Polo League.

The indianapolis Polo Athletic Associa-
ton was incorporat d yesterday with $4,000
capital. The incorporators are Charles f.
Babcock, II. B. Hornaday and r. c. Finch.
Shares in the company will be sold at $50
each. and when 81 per cent. of the capital
stock has been subscribed the officers and
directors Will be elected. The corporation
will be controlled by stockholders and not
the officers of the company. The object of
the company as set out in the articles Of
incorporation is TO lease or build a suitable
structure for club purposes and to give ex-
hibitions of roller polo.
Mr.. Finch said the incorporators plan to
give Indianapolis a frst-class clubhouse in
all respects, and the privileges Of the club
viii be for club members exclusively. Mem
bership will be secured from the representa-
tive men of the city. but admission to polo
games and athletic entertainments TO be
held in the auditorium will be open to the
ming pool. bowling alleys. billiard rooms,
palm garden, etc, in connection will the
building. TO which the stockholders will
have exclusive access.
The polo matches to be played in this city
the coming season will be given in the
building under contemplation The incor-
porators have an option on a site in the
CeIlIal BdIN VI liz az dAAa 4 Will DG uG-
cided this week whether to buy the land
and organize an auditorium stock company
TO erect a seven-story building or to have
the owner build and lease from him. II Is
estimated the building will cost between
$3.50 and 100000. In case II is decided TO
buy the property another company Will be
organized with 100000 capital 10 erect the
building, and this company would then
lease to the indianapolis Polo Athletic As
ISOLATION.
Mr.. Finch said the plans provide for a
magnificent building. and the company ana
club would be conducted on such a basis as
10 attract the best men Of the city.
The Indianapolis Polo Athletic Associa-
ton owns the Indianapolis franchise in the
Western Roller Polo League. which has re-
Gently been reorganized, and now consists
Of teams in Indianapolis, Muncie. Anderson,
Richmond, Elwood, Marion and Matthews.
Muncie. Richmond and Anderson had teams
last season, Muncie winning the champion
shin of the league. The Munci team also
defeated the Lowell team. champions of the
Eastern League. two out Of three games at
Muncie.
The league championship series will open
Nov. 3, two games being played in Indian
apolis each week for twenty-One weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
GATHERING OF N
North American Bund Meets for a
Great Convention at

DAVENPORT. Ia. July 5-With 200
delegates on the grounds tonight, the
Biennial Tagsatzung, or business meeting
CT the North American Turnerbund, is
ready for the opening session tomorrow.
Delegates have been arriving all day and
have been greeted by reception committees,
speakers, bands playing die Wacht am
Rhein" and other patriotic German airs.
This evening a special train brought the
Chicago delegation and many delegations
from Eastern States, while a large con-
tigent came from ST. Louis and the South.
nearly every State in the Union which
counts any number OF German-Americans
being represented
The important question TO come up, the
location OF the next national funniest, is
being discussed by energetic Hobbies. Chi
cago and st. Louis are working most ag-
gressively. Chicago would make the
national turnfest a part Of the Olympian
games OF 1904 and st. Louis would make a
feature OF the Louisiana Purchase Expo
sition. The meeting will last four days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
From Track and Stable.

Nelly NJ. 2:1OA. has a fily foal by Heir
at-law. 2:05%.
Geers has driven FIVE Of his horses in 2:1O
or better.
Nancy Hanks. 2:O4. has a bay FLY foal
by Bingen. 2:O6h.
Chain Shot, 2:O61k. has trotted a mile in
2:13H for Lon Mcdonald.
Sam Fleming has driven Vasten, by Mar
grave, a mile in 2:14 at the Terre Haute
track.
Dolly Dillon, POI. has trotted a mile in
2:1O for Willard Sanders at the Chenille
track.
Great things are expected Of Palm Leaf,
2:1O%. by Onwardo. in the stable of KNAPP
Mccarthy at Terre Haute.
Doctor Jim, the bay McGregor gelding
that sold last winter for $50, is now ~trotting
his quarters in thirty-hve seconds at Pres
ton, Mimi, and has been full miles close to
2:3O.
Vilette, the sister to Star Pointer, 1891,
has foaled a bay illy by John r. Gentry,
2:O1e- She is owned by Cen Campbell
Brown, of Spring Hill. Tenn.
The noted gray PAGER Two Strike, 2:1OA. a
Grand Circuit favorite back in the nine
ties. is pacing fast again this season, al
though nearly fifteen years old. AT Sea-
forth, Ont, he won a 1ve-heat race. defeat
ing Miss Delmarch, 2:14A: Texas Jessie,
21SA; Maggie Usher, 2:14A, and other good
ones.
Ed Geers has shipped his campaigning
stable, which will include The Abbot, 2:03A;
Shadow Chimes. 21S&: The Monk, POSI-;
Direct Hal, Dormeath, Prince Of Orange.
Lord March and several other green ones.
to Detroit. where he will remain until the
Detroit meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
indianapolis Won at Louisville-To-
Iedo, st. Paul and milwaukee Win
Three 1 League Games.
American Association.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

opcCldl q II IuOldIdpOliS II
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 5.-The closing
game between indianapolis and Louisville
was scrappy from start to finish, the Wis
itors winning. Woodruff made a strong
kick when Umpire Ward called Kerwin
safe at second on his steal. O'Brien, who
covered the bag, made no objection, but
Woodruff was very strenuous, and the UNI
pire ordered him out of the game. This
made him angry, and he threw a stone at
the umpire. The latter then told a police
man to put him out of the grounds. Wood
ruff still protested, but Manager Watkins
rushed out, handed him his jacket, together
with a roast, and told him to get out Of
the grounds and lose no time about it.
Kuhns went to third and Kellum to left.
This fracas occurred in the Colonies half
of the third. Both teams played poor ball.
and both pitchers were hit freely. After
the visitors scored four in the seventh
Sutthoff was sent in to replace Miller, and
Flaherty finished the game in the box for
Louisville.
The Colonies scored one in the second on
a single by TannehiIl and CIymer's triple,
but the visitors tied it in their half on a
double by .O'Brien and Matthews's single
Kerwin singled for Louisville in the third
and stole second. scoring on Bonner's triple
to left. The latter scored on O'Brien's
failure TO take the return throw. The Wis
itors filled the bases in their half on two
singles and an error, but failed to score.
A double by Tannehill, Clymer's sacrifice,
singles by Schaub, Spies and Kerwin, with
a passed ball, an error and Bonner's triple,
scored four more for the Colonies in the
fourth. A single by Kellum, a wild pitch
and a single by Fox scored one for Indian
apolis In the fifth.
Hogriever's triple and an error by CAMEL
at first scored the third run for Indianapo-
lis in the sixth. Bonner's triple and Gan
zel's out scored one for Louisville in the
seventh, but the visitors more than evened
up matters in their half. O'Brien reached
first on Tannehilrs error. scoring on Fox's
single and the bad throw home. Fox scored
on COulter's double. Matthews flied out,
and Miller forced Coulter, but Hogriever's
triple, with BOnner'S failure to properly
handle the return throw, scored both run
ners. Singles by kellum, Kihm and
O'Brien, with Coulter's out, scored two for
the visitors in the eighth, and put them one
TO the good. Flaherty, who led off for
Louisville in the ninth, hit up a high one
for O'Brien, but he muffed the ball and
Pat took second, advancing on BOnner's
out. Cannon lifted a high fly to O'Brien,
and Camel followed with a fly to Kellum
in left. retiring the side. Attendance, 4,272.
Score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
GREAT WESTERN HANDICAP.


CHICAGO, July 6.-The Great Western
handicap. over the Derby route, for the
season Of 1902 is now a matter Of record
with ~Six-shooter's name tabled among the
winners Of the contest. Backed from 8 10 )
to a shade better than even, Six-shooter
took command a sixteenth from home at
Washington Park to-day and won by two
and a half lengths with Flying Torpedo and
Nitrate in the money behind him. The race
was truly run. The only Interference, which
did not change the result, was Flying Tor
pedo's humping into Six-shooter at the
head of the stretch and his cutting across
Nitrate near the infield gate.
Dwyer sent the field of seven away TO a
splendid start. Hunter Raine showed first,
but Little Scout, with Helgesen up, moved
in front Immediately, but his lead was short
lived, as Mathews set the pace with Flying
Torpedo. While Flying Torpedo and Her
mencia were battling for supremacy Six
citor who, early in the race was beaten of.
At the head OF the stretch Knight made his
move and at that point the race was ON in
earnest, and at the infeld gate IL was all
over but the shouting. Meade lodged a COM
plant of foul with the judges. which was
not allowed. Summary of the handicap:
Third Race-The Great Western handicap,
1900 added, mile and a half: Six-shOoter,
lI6 (Knight). IL TO 10, won; Flying Torpedo,
(Meade). 1 to /, third. Time, 2:39 2-5. Hunter
Raine, Hermencia, Little Scout and Vim
citor also ran.
Other winners and odds: Lemcoe. IL TO
5; V~incennes, Is to 5; Bragg, s TO !; South
Trimble, IL to 8; Jack Rain, 3 10 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
The Time, 2:OS 4-5. L. n New worlds
record for the Distance, III
Miles, on a Circular Track.
THE GREAT WESTERN HANDICAP
WON BY sIX-sHooTER AT THE
WASHINGTON PARK TRACK.
Another Fine Performance-Bad Day
for Favorites at ST. LOuis-Other
Running Race Results.

NEW YORK. July Son a track that was
lightning fast, and before a crowd OF 25.-
900 persons. F. c. McLewee & Co.'S Gold
Heels, favOrite in the betting at 13 20 10.
galloped home an easy winner in the
Brighton handicap. one and one-fourth
miles. at the Brighton beach race track to-
day He not only lowered Jack Points
record Of 2:O4 3-5 made in 1900. but estab-
lished a new worlds record for the dis
lance on a circular track. The time was
2:OS As. within 25 of a second OF the worlds
record C2:OS@D made by Banquet in 1880 with
los pounds up. on the straight course at the
Park track. The performance
of Gold Heels was really wonderful con-
sidering that he was carrying l26 pounds.
There is no telling how fast this great
horse could have run if Odom had ridden
him out.
The field hat made up the handicap was
small and select. Gold Heels was always
a consistent favorite for the race at 10 to
10. with M~orningside second choice at 4 TO
1 and the Keene entry. Port Royal. next
in demand at 6 10 l.
The start was prompt and good. Blues
was first TO show with Gold Heels second.
Northern Star third and Herbert fourth.
a lHtN came past the SIdnQ the uISl llmc
Northern Star was leading by two lengths,
Blues second. Port Royal third. Turning
into the back stretch Northern Star still
had daylight between him and his field.
with Blues still in second position. Herbert
raced up 10 third place. This order vas
maintained down the back stretch. At the
three-quarter pile Herbert had his nose in
front with the favorite following, and Ten
Candles, who vas slow TO begin, in third
place. Turning into the stretch Odom got
the faVorite in the lead and from there TO
the wire he was never In trouble. winning
easily by half a length from Blues. who
was a head in front Of Argregor, who
closed very gamely under a terrific drive.
Immediately after the finish of the fifth
race a heavy rainstOrm set in and the last
race was on a track that was converted
into a sea of mud. McGrathiana Prince. at
L TO ], won the Auteuil hurdle stakes, by a
head from the f~avorite, Charawind. Sum-
mary of the handicap:
Fourth Race-The Brighton handicap. one
mile and a quarter: Gold Heels, l26 (Odom),
IL TO 10, won; Blues, l6 q. MARTINI, z TO /,
second; Argregor. 119 (Bullman). Is TO l.,
third. Time, 2:O3 AS. Ten Candles, Herbert,
Morningside, Watercure, Port Royal and
Northern Star ran.
Other winners and odds: McGrathiana
Prince, II TO l; Bonnibert, 3 TO 5; Ahumada,
20 to i; Decoration, Z TO 2; Fatalist, 8 TO l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
Notes.

Indianapolis does not play to-day. Column
bus comes tomorrow for a series of four
games.
The Indianapolis MariOns were defeated
at jamestown Friday by a score of 8 to l..
Observation-Disclosures, Whitridge and Heines;
Jamestown, Steele and Johns.
Several weeks before the circuit of the
American Association was finally arranged
this paper suggested that it would be good
business policy to abandon the idea of plac-
ing a club in Omaha and to make Louis
vile the eighth city. This was subsequent
" done, and the entire baseball world knows
how well George Tebeau has succeeded
with his club in the Kentucky city. Tebeau
is now ION velvet" and what he takes in
at his gate the remainder of the season
will be profit. Louisville is drawing more
people than IL ever did before and the city
think as well OF the ball in this association
as it did of the National League when that
organization was represented in Louisville.
The game is played as fast in the American
Association as in the two major leagues,
the only difference being the other two
leagues ave better known players.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
Pitcher Lost the Game.

PHILADELPHIA, July 5-Wiltse was
taken off the slab in the fifth inning after
Washington had clinched the game Hust-
ing was substituted and was an improve
ment. Attendance, 1868. Score:
r l.
Washington II 0 0 Z / 0 0 o. 10
Philadelphia % 0 1 0 0 Is S 4
ard Clarke: Wiltse.
Husting and Schreckingost. Earned runs
WASHINGTON. 6: Philadelphia, 2. Two-base
hits-Drin. C~oCshlin, Lee ca, Carrick.
Fultse. Home run-Seybold. Sacrifice hit
Drill. Double plays-M. Cross and Davis;
NJ. Cross. Castro and Davis; Castro, Nj.
Cross and Davis. Base on balls-On Hust-
ing, l. Hit by pitched balls-Clarke, Carey.
Struck out-By Wiitse. /. Passed ball
Schreckingost. Time-1:40. Umpires-
Caruthers and tombstone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
Winners mt Fort Erie.

BUFFALO, n. Y, July 5.-The first dis
qualification at the meeting came out Of the
Owners handicap for two-year-Olds at Fort
Erie to-day. Her Letter. the ~favorite al
odds around even money. bumped Special
Tax and carried the latter from the middle
of the track TO the inside rail. Her Letter
was disqualified. Special Tax was given the
first money. George Perry second and
Stunts. which finished fourth. got third
money. The track was soft but the weather
warm and the heavy rain which fell IN
town skipped the race track. Winners:
Gray Daily. Spring Brook. Obstinate Simon.
CCncertina, Her Letter and Llttelum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
Detroit's Good Batting.

DETROIT, July 5.-Detroit hit Sudhof
safely in every inning after the first, while
the st. Louis team could not hit Mercer
successfully. Anderson's three-base hit in
the fourth inning, followed by Wallace's
single scored st. Louiss only run. Score:
r II Z
st. Louis........ 0 0 l 0 0 0 OIL 6 4
Batteries-Mercer and Buelow: Sudhof
and Donahue. Three-base hits-Anderson
o. Sacrifice hit-Elberfeld. Stolen bases
Elberfeld, Casey (). Gleason, Holmes.
Bases on balls-On Mercer. l; off Sudhof,
2. Hit by pitcher-Elberfeld. Base on
errors-Detroit, l. Struck out-By Mercer,
3; by Sudhof. l. Passed ball-Donahue.
Time-1:55. Umpire-O'Laughlin. Attend
ance-2 125
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06

DALLAS, Tex, July 5.-A dispatch from
Midlothian. Tex, says that Pitcher Charles
Harrington was killed by a batted ball
there to-day. The ball, which was batted
straight to the pitcher, hit him in the
stomach Harrington felded the ball, made
the assist, putting the runner out. and
then dropped dead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06

classed the field. Aratoma and Mazetta
acted bad at the post, and when the flag
fell Aratona had two lengths the best.
with Water Alone second and Mazetta
third. Bonner was back In the bunch with
King Tatius, but he cOlared Aratoma in
the stretch and won by a head in a furious
finish, with Water Alone third, half a
length behind. This ended the race meet
ing and terminated three days OF good
sport.
THE SUMMARIES.
-z:3O Trot. Purse 800
May Miller. b.. m, by Sherman
Prince (Wilson) -..-..............4 2 1 1 1
Rose T. b. m, by stranger
faQgetD i s 4 4
Lady Poem. b. m, by Poem
tStOul 4 Z s s
The Adam, b. G., by Murzy
Make. b. h. by Laciede Butierj.S DIR
Time-2:S2. 2:2sh, 2:35z. 2:3414, 2:S414.
Five-eights Of a mile. for three-year-olds
and upwards. with allowances: Judge Ran
kin, 10 TO l (Carnes). won: Faraday, jr, sec
end; Mr.. Smith, third. Time. 1:01H. Robert
Gray. McCarren, Lee Nutter and Hattie
June also ran.
Indianapolis Derby, purse $500, with al
lowance OF five pounds for three-year-olds
and ten for fOur-year-Olds, one mile and
one-sixteenth: Tommy Foster, 3 70 2 Hoth-
ersOlD, won; Jane Oaker. second; Mission,
Three-fourths OF a mile, for three-year-
olds and upward. weight for age: King
Tatius. even (Bonner), won; Aratoma, sec
ond; Water Alone, third. Time, 1:15. De-
fender II. d. of R., Belle Of Minco and
MaZetta also ran.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
Poor Attendance mt Pekin.

PEORIA, Ill, July 5.-The races ar Pekin
to-day were poorly attended and but two
races were contested. Summary:
Free-for-alI: Riley B. won first. second
and fourth heats and race. Best time. 2:lO.
Major Muscovite won the third heat in
2:1Ols. Newton Boy also started.
Pig Trot: Silver Sue won i'm three straight
heats. Best time. 2:17A. Hall Frey. Jubilee,
~PoindeNter, f A Russell and King Clero
also started.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
Many Entries at Detroit,

DETROIT, Mich, July 5.-Three hundred
and seventy-one horses are entered for the
various trotting and pacing stakes and
purses that will be given by the Detroit
Driving Club at the blue ribbon trotting
meeting at Crosse Point track July IA to Is.
Entries, which closed July 4, were given out
tonight. In the historic Merchants and
Manufacturers $4,000 stake for 2:O4 trot-
ters, there are thirteen entries. The Cham
Der of Commerce 5000 stake for PA trot-
tiers has nintsen entries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
AMERICAN
Baltimore Wins n Close Game from
the Boston Aggregation.

BOSTON. Mass, July 5.-Dineen's wild
ness proved costly to-day. three OF his four
passes resulting In runs. McGinnity was
batted hard in the early innings. but
steadied down toward the close of the
game. Kelley and Selbach iel6ed brilliantly.
Attendance, T.5l5.
Score by innings: RHE
Boston - / 3 o o o. 10 >
Baltimore 30 0 0 0 1 l l / 0 Is IL 10
Batteries-Dineen and Wagner: McGin-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
New York Shut Ont.

ST. LOUIS. July 5.-St. Louis shut out
New York this afternoon after a pitchers
battle between O'Nein and Matthewson.
Matthewson's wild pitch in the second let
in ST. Louis's only tally. Attendance. 5000.
Score:
r e
New York 40 o 0 0 % 3 I
Batteries-M and ]. O,Nein; Matthewson
and Yeager. Sacrifice hit-Smoot. Double
~play-Smith and O'Hagan. Stolen base
Smith. Wild Observation-Disclosures, 2. Bases
on balls-Off O'Neill. 1; off M~atthewson. 3
Struck out-By O'Neill. 4; by Matthewson.
8. Time-1:35. U~mpire-O'Day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
Overland Park Results.

DENVER. Col. July 5.-rhe spring races
at Overland Park closed to-day. The
weather was showery, and the track In
fair condition. Summaries:
Pace: LOttie Smart won in three straight
heats. Best time, 2:094. Miss Williams
and Birch Twig also started.
TrOt: The Commonwealth won in three
straight heats. Best time, 2:30%. Ida.
Frank Dale and Red Edna also started.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
KID CURRY GANG
Charged with Perpetrating the nII-
nois HOIdup on Thursday Night.

CHICAGO. July 5.-That members OF the
KID Curry band OF bank and train rob-
bers. wanted for alleged completely in the
recent Union Pacinc holdup. perpetrated
the robbery Of the Rock Island express
train at Dupont. III. Thursday night. is
believed probable by detectives. one hun
dred OF whom are working on the case to-
oay. Charles Nessler. the boy who was
stealing a ride on the train when II stopped,
described the men 10 detectives to-day and
his description is said 70 tally with photo
graphs and descriptions OF Butch" CASH
dy and ~''Sundsnce Kid" alias Harry Long
baugh, alleged members OF the Kid" Cur.
~ gang.
hcer OF the United States Express Com
pany~that the robbers secured only so
worth 81 Jewelry. They carried away a
package OF worthless vouchers and other
papers, but overlooked a package contain
saS s1o0ooQ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
Poisoned by Canned Salmon.

PITTSBURG, July 5.-Henry Ornis and
seven children were poisoned late last night
by eating canned salmon at a family re-
union at the home Of Samuel A. Hilder-
brand, in Reserve township. All OF the
victims are very sick, but will recover,
except Martha. the ten-year-ol6 daughter
of MIR Hilderbrand. who is expected 10 die.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06

Thomas. Double plays-Lewee, Mcbride
and Rothfus: Lewee and Mcbride; SHE
beck, Clingman and DUNCAN o. Hit by
pitched ball-By Foreman, l; by Elliott, l.
Bases on balls-On Foreman, /; off Elliott,
l. Struck oUt-By Foreman, 4; by Elliott,
3. Wild Ditch-Elliott. Balk-Foreman.
Time-1:45. Umpires-Wolfe and Herman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
Thirteen Innings at Chicago.

July 5.-After having prac-
tically won the game by pretty hitting in
the seventh and eighth the locals went to
pieces in the ninth and allowed Boston to
tie the score after two outs on errors by
Lowe and Tinker and three singles. Boston
won in the thirteenth on Tenney's double
and a single by Lush. Attendance, $500.
Score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06

ST. LOUIS, July 5.-Caelana and Orris
were the only winning favorites in the
seven races pulled off at Delmar to-day.
The programme was practically devoid OF
class. Winners and odds Fred Hesstg, Z
10 1: Caelana, 3 10 /: Weird. 10 10 i; Orris.
2 10 1: Miss GoliChtly. 3 TO =: Eva's Darling.
4 TO !. Tfckful. II 10 ..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
Defeats the CDk-$ -
s sr sr % sS& 3 Sporting News Of General Interest

Baltimore. ?. Two-base hits-McGann, Rob
inson. Sacrifice hit-Parent. Double plays
Parent. Ferris and Lachance; Lachance,
unassisted; McGenn, Gilbert and Mccain.
Bases on balls-On Dineen, 1. Struck out
BY Dineen, 2: by McGinnity. >. Time-l:55.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
Valuable Horses Killed.

ROCHESTER,, ". Y, July 5.-Two val
liable horses belonging TO DR.. George P.
French were struck and instantly killed
by lightning during a storm to-day. Amer
lean queen. valued at 5000, possessed quite
a racing record and had a famous pedisree
The other was known as Babe. valued at
q nNr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
Won I'm the Fourth.

KANSAS CITY. July 5.-Milwaukee made
all of its runs in the fourth inning to-day,
an error, two passes and a balk being re-
sponsible for three or them. Attendance,
I OO Score.