davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23
Louisville Also Captured Three Games,
One by the Grace of Mr.. Cm-
pire Terrence.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Sept. 22.-Indianapolis
cleared away all clouds to its title to the
American Association pennant to-day by
winning three straight games from st.
Paul before handful of spectators who
were In thorough sympathy with the result.
The satisfaction of the st. Paul fans at
the outcome was enhanced by the fact that
Minneapolis made strenuous effort to
donate the flag to Louisville and failed.
indianapolis had one postponed game
from the first series with the locals, an
other from the second and the present
series OF three games made five in all that
were to be played. Louisville had four
s.and with Maid1n,eapSns; , and when the k9rneIs M 1s
on Sunday they quietly planned to play
the other three to-day. 1t is claimed that
one Of the games won from Louisville by
indianapolis was an exhibition, and with
this deducted and three straight wins to-
day Louisville would have won the PEN
nant. provided Indianapolis played only
two and won them both.
When this deal to give the pennant to
Louisville was disclosed to Manager Kelly,
of the st: Paul team, he consented to a
triple-header with Indianapolis, and the first
game was called at 1870 o'clock. Two full
nine-innings games were played and the
third had gone seven innings when Umpire
Figgemeier called II. Indianapolis won all
of them-2 to i. to and IL to 6-giving 1t
a safe lead, even In the event the game in
question Is taken away.
Indianapolis did not win without a strug-
times and the crowd was convinced that
with more determined effort they could
have taken at least two of the contests.
Sutthoff was out-pitched by Miller in the
initial contest, but 1t was his safe drive I'm
the NTH inning that drove Kuhns home
with the winning rum The locals were
even more in evidence in the second game.
Williams was touched up for twelve safe
ones. which were distributed judiciously
throughout the game. After Indianapolis
had taken lead Of one run in the sixth
inning, the locals pulled up even in the
first part of the ninth and the score was
tied to 2. Chech walked Hogriever and
then threw Fox's burt far over Fergusons
head, allowing the winning run to score
when none was out.
Sutthoff went in to pitch the third game
and his curves were found readily. ST.
Paul had accumulated four runs, when,
in the fourth inning, Shaplewski passed the
first two men and allowed three singles
to follow, tying the score. The locals con-
nected for four singles in the fifth which
netted two runs, but In the sixth the visitors
overcame that lead and in the seventh
six safe drives gave them a commanding
lead. Scores:
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23

Every Precaution VIII BE Taken to
Guard the President.

Unless orders are received from Wash
ington that will changs the programme.
the police arrangements for the reception
Of the President are complete.
A careful watch on the crowds must be
kept by the police details all the time. The
patrolmen stationed along the line of march
must be alert and watchful and quick to
discern any suspicious movement on the
part of the spectators. 1t will not be a
discouTtesy for the patrolmen to turn their
backs on the President in the performance
OF their duty.
The line OF march, which will be roped
of. will be guarded almost every foot or
the way. The crowds will be kept rigidly
behind the ropes, and no one will be suf-
fered to break through. A squad of eight
bicycle patrolmen viii head the parade.
and win ride on both sides of the street.
Two patrolmen will ride at either side Of
the Presidents carriage
The names OF the four patrolmen who
will ride beside the carriage of the Presi-
dent in the parade to-day were announced
last night. They are big men Of imposing
appearance, and are capable, careful Of
ficers. Patrolmen Kiefer, Leet, Milan and
Kitzmiller make up the detail, which will
be under the personal command of Captain
Martin Hyland. All the patrolmen are en-
thusiastic admirers OF President Roosevelt
and they would walk through fire and forty
MODS Of Anarchists TO keep harm away
from him.
. The police escort will be in command of
Captain Hyland and Sergeant Warren. The
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23
RECEPTION AT FORT WAYNE.
Plans for Presidents Visit-Dedication
of the Courthouse.


Special to the indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Sept. 22.-Fort
Wayne is making elaborate preparations
for the decidation of the new million-dollar
courthouse tomorrow and for the visit of
President Roosevelt. 1t is the first time
that a President has ever visited Fort
Wayne, and the occurrence is TO be made
memorable for a century. The dedication
of the courthouse will begin at o'clock
In the afternoon. when Bishop Alerding.
of the Fort Wayne Catholic diocese, will
deliver an invocation. after President Ed
ward ORR. of the Board of County Com
missioners. shall have called the people as
sembled 10 order. After the invocation the
edifice will be presented TO the people of
Allen county by j. NJ. Barrett, county at
torney. and will be received by Mr.. Charles
McCulloch on behalf of the people. Then
Col Robert s. Robertson, former Lieuten-
ant Governor of Indiana, will deliver an ad-
dress of an historical nature, and w. Bourke
Cochran. of New York, will close the cere-
The benediction will be pronounced by the
Rev. David w. Moffat, pastor OF the First
Presbyterian Church.
The presidential train is due to arrive at
$50 In the evening over the Lake Erie &
Western road. Ii will be met at the station
by the city officials. led by Mayor Berghoff
and by the citizens committee on recep-
tion In carriages: also by Company ID, Third
Regiment Indiana National Guard Capt
Otto Meyer; Battery B, Captain Cleary. and
by the Hibernian Rifles, marching 10 the
music of a band There will be a parade
TO the courthouse under command OF Maj.
John e. Miller. There the President, the
Governor and other guests Will alight and
enter for an inspection OF the beautiful
building, which will be lighted for the fret
time from basement 70 dome. After tha
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23


appearance as being set In the wall The
following gentlemen will be at the table
with the President: Private Secretary
Cortelyou, Mr.. Root, secretary OF war;
Governor Durbin. Lieutenant Governor
Gilbert. Senator Charles w. Fairbanks,
Senator Albert ]. Beveridge, Colonel Jew
EFT, department commander Of the Spanish
American War Veterans; Cen ]. b. Cory
eli comma nder-in-chief of the veterans
and Col. Russell B. Harrison. Besides the
Presidents table there will be five other
tables spread in the south half OF this
double parlor. In the north half OF the
parlor there will be twelve tables. and
the opening between the apartments will
be draped in flags and decorated with fiow-
ers.
The east parlors OF the club will be used
as a reception room after the luncheon has
been served
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23
Gray. Beaten at Green.burg.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PORTLAND, Ind, Sept. 22.-Portland
won its second game in the series of three
played with Richmond this afternoon.
Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23
THREE FOR LOUISVILLE.

First Given by the Umpire and the
Others by Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 2.-The Minneap-
oils team did not appear on the grounds
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23
RACES AT TERRE HAUTE
GRAND CIRCUIT CONTESTS BRING
OUT SOME BIG FIELDS.
Best Time Made by Hal Clipper, who
PAGES q Mile I'm 2:O7 I-2-Tommy
Macs Good Pacing Powers.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. PA small
crowd witnessed the first days programme
Of the Grand Circuit meeting. The track
was fast, although the weather was
threatening. Allerson was a hot favorite
in the betting ring for the 2:12 pace, but,
after winning the first heat, Hal Clipper
made 1t three straight from the gray horse.
Clark, owner Of Hal Clipper, drove the first
heat and then retired in favor Of jolly,
who drove the second mile in 2071a Black
Lady was the favorite In the 2:24 trot, but
failed to get place, Judge Cullen finish
ing first In three straight heats, after close
brushes with Jessie M. Guy Fortune took
second from Jessie NJ. In the third heat
within five lenghths of the wire.
In the 2:2o pace Tommy Mac, owned by
Frank McKeen. of this city, won in straight
heats, Billy and Dorothy Wilton finishing
second and third each heat. Tommy Mac
sold for SO and the field for SIS.
Monte Carlo took the first heat in the
2:14 trot, securing the pole from A. j. d.
at the start and continuing in the lead
throughout the heat. After scoring twice
for the second heat the race went over
until tomorrow on account of darkness
and the fact that Crescent threw a shoe
Monte Carlo sold for SIS and the field for
$40. Summarizes:
n
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23
MAYORS PROCLAMATION.
Urges a Suspension of Business I'm
Honor of the President.

Mayor Bookwalter yesterday issued the
following proclamation in reference to the
visit of President Roosevelt to-day:
To the Citizens of the City Of indianapolis.
Greeting:
Whereas our city will tomorrow. Tues
day, Sept. %. 1902. be honored with the pres
ence of the Chief Executive of the United
States; and, whereas. Ii has always been
the custom of our city to be in the fore
front in extending that courtesy and hospi-
tality for which We are so universally
known;
Therefore. 1t seems particularly fitting
that on this occasion every citizen should
show in some suitable manner his appre-
citation of the honor which the President of
the United States will confer upon us by his
presence in our city.
We would earnestly request that all busi-
ness houses close during the time
between IL a. m. and 3. p. m,
the time of the Presidents stay in
our city, and that every business house and
private residence in the downtown district.
so nearly as possible, be suitably decorated
with the national colors.
CHARLES A. BOOKWALTER, Mayor.
Indianapolis, Sept. 22. 1902.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23

CHICAGO. Sept. 22.-Detroit took the last
game Of the series. hitting Callahan freely
when hits meant runs. Two OF his gifts
also turned into scores. Attendance, SSl-
Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23
HOOSIERs WON FLAG.


LOuIBVlIIe y SCncmC ~ DCut
oils Did Not Work.
The American Association 1902 champion
ship banner will float over Washington
Park next year. The season came to an end
yesterday. and Indianapolis is found safe
ly perched on top. The Hoosiers won three
yesterday, and so did Louisville, but the
reports from Minneapolis show that there
was something very crooked about the
three games credited to Louisville. The
entire Louisville series in Minneapolis has
a yellow color to it. The St. Paul Globe
on Sunday published an article exposing
a plan by which Tebeau hoped to beat In
dianapolis out of the championship. The
plan was as follows: Louisville was TO nm
ish the Minneapolis series on Sunday by
then the Colonels were to take special
train and go to Kansas City, where two
games were to be played yesterday, as
Louisville had three postponed games at
Kansas City. But Saturdays rain spoiled
the plot, and Louisville had to close the
season at Minneapolis. All kinds or
schemes were worked to beat Indianapolis
out as the press dispatches from Minneap-
oils indicate. but the Hoosiers were not to
be beaten.
The standing credits some of the clubs
with having played 141 games, while the
schedule only provided for 140 games. The
board Of directors will have to decide some
of the games were exhibition contests ana
throw them out. Next season 1t would be
wise to have a president who will enforce
the rule against playing exhibition games
during the championship season.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23
independent. New Rule.

The last meeting of the Independent
League officers before the opening Of the
championship season tomorrow evening
was held at the Washington alleys last
night and all the clubs were represented
1t was reported that the initiation fees
d have al ssrse list Of nr,rss &c commi1ee h @
tested for this season. A new rule was
adopted requiring players to bowl three
games before they are credited with an
average.
Tomorrow night the Alcazars will open
the season with the Columbias at the
Marion alleys, Ramblers and Stone Pal
ace at Turner alleys. Standards and Tish-
i-Mingos at Pastime alleys. Deweys and
Prospects at City Club alleys and Centrals
aad royals at Washington alleys.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23
Commercial League Perfected.

The Commercial League perfected it's or
ganization at a meeting at the Pastime
alleys last night. The league will be COM
posed of six clubs bowling five-men teams
The clubs are from the Kahn Tailoring
Company New York store. H. Lieber &
Co. Danbury Hat Company. Marott's shoe
store and Reliable Furniture Company
president. Kahn Tailoring Company: Jo-
seph Marott, vice president: II. E. Brown
financial secretary; Cliff Allen, assistant
secretary. The prize committee is COM
posed of Charles Peters. of III. Lieber Com
pany; III. ID. Vestal. New York store and
A Strauss, Reliable Furniture Company
The season will open Thursday night of
Pastime alleys.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23
BANQUET TO WINNERS.
Fraternal League Directors Decide
on a Big Prize.

The directors OF the Fraternal Bowling
Association met in w. NJ. Covals Office
last evening and decided that the cham
pionship season shall open on Oct. and
conclude on April 2S. The schedule will
provide for twenty-eight weeks of bowling
The league will bowl on Tuesday nights
instead of Monday nights, the change be-
ing made to obtain the use of the
Independent Turner alleys. The Marion
alleys will also be used.
The prize committee reported large
list of prizes donated by business houses
The directors decided to make the princi-
pal prize a banquet to the club winning the
championship, the expenses to be paid by
the other clubs The league will be COM
posed of the following eight clubs: Elks,
X. of p, Odd Fellows, Shriners, Macca-
bees, Red Men, Buffaloes, Royal League.
Another meeting of the directors will be
held next Tuesday evening.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-washington
and Baltimore broke even on to-day's
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23

inspection the party viii enter the stage
through window in the courthouse. 1t Is
expected that Mayor Berghon Will present
Governor Durbin TO the audience and that
the Governor will briefly address the crowd.
closing by presenting the President. There
will be procession after the President
closes to the Pennsylvania station. where
the party Is again to re-enter the train
which will have been switched to this road
During the time the President is in the
city the streets along which he Will pass
will be kept free from all street cars and
vehicles. There will be no hand-shaking
reception. and no one will be allowed TO
approach the President with an umbrella
in hand or with an overcoat on his arm
The local police have been given every
warning to prevent trouble or mishap OF
any description.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23
z,.e,er Given the Dec,.,ou

SAVANNAH, Ga. Sept. 22.-Owen Zeig-
Ter and Fred Douglass went on for a twen-
ty-round boxing contest before the Sayan-
nah Athletic Club tonight In the second
round Zeigler struck Douglass after the
bell sounded and knocked him down.
cree Jenkins declared he did not hear the
bell and ordered the fight to go on Doug
lass refused. and the decision was given TO
Zei1ler
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23
FRANKLIN COLLEGE.
First Practice by the Football Team
Old Men I'm Line.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
FRANKLIN. Ind. Sept. 22.-The Frank
lin College football team had its first prac-
tice this afternoon under the direction OF
Coach whitesides. Mr.. Cutsinger who
was first secured coach. resigned last
week, and V. +. Whitesides. who coached
the team two years ago. was elected TO the
place. Most OF the afternoon was spent in
light signal practice and I'm handling the
ball. Coach Whitesides and Captain Webb
We're both well pleased with the afternoons
work.
The positions that probably will be filed
by old players are as follows: Left end.
Mark Miller: left tackle. III. +. Tincher:
left guard. o. Hanley: right guard. c. Spur
geon; right end. o. Sellers; quarter, Homer
Luyster; left half. Leroy waggener: right
half. Mark Webb fun. Nern Branigan.
Coach Whitesides will begin tomorrow
afternoon giving the team some hard work
to prepare IL for the game on Saturday
with Purdue University.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23
MIR. Beveridge VIII Arrive To-Day.

Senator Albert ]. Beveridge, who went to
Chicago after delivering campaign speech
at South Bend Saturday. will arrive in the
city this morning on the Presidents train.
He will join the party at Logansport. The
senator regrets that he could not have ar
rived home last night and participated with
the reception committee this morning In re-
ceiving the President. However. he was
detained In Chicago on account of some i'm
portant matters that had come up before
the Senate committee of which he Is chair
man. Some of the members Of this COM
mittee were in Chicago and Ii was neces-
sary for the senator to remain there with
them.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23
FIRST GAME AT DEPAUW
ALUMNI TEAM DEFEATS VARSITY IN
A CLEAN CONTEST.
First Football Practice at Franklin
ception-Other College News.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE. Ind. Sept. 22.-The
football season at De Pauw University was
opened this afternoon by a game between
the new varsity team and an alumni
team. with the latter the winners and the
score II to Z. Varsity showed up well for
Its first game. but the experience Of the
men against whom IL was pitted was too
much. The haiy es in both teams played
faultless games, and IL il thought the De
Pauw team will be especially strong In this
respect. The day was too warm for the
game, but one was laid out either by
heat or injury. Not enough alumni players
could he secured. and a few substitutes
were drafted. Weik, Tuller and Pearson
made the touchdowns. The line-up:
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND, Sept 22-.-The annual
ception OF the Y. NJ. c. A. and Y. w. C. A.
at Earlham College Saturday night was
quite success. Nearly all OF the student
body was present, besides many members
of the faculty and Alumni. The parlors
were beautifully decorated with yellow and
white. the college colors, and golden rod.
Refreshments were served after the rendi-
ton OF short programme.
meeting 10 arouse enthusiasm was held
at noon to-day. The faculty and student
body were well represented. number OF
speeches were made I'm which special at
teatior was paid TO athletic matters.
clifford Douglas OF West Milton. o. who
played right end on the football team last
year. visited the COLLEGE Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23
ELKS' GAME TODAY.


When the Presidents train has left the
city the thousands who are here may seek
the second big attraction of the day. This
is (according to the Elks press agenO the
bali game at Washington Park between the
crack Portland Elks team and the Indian
apolis nine. This game is not intended TO
be burlesque, but will be a serious ef-
fort to display the fine points of the game,
including some not pratciced by Watty's
pennant winners. Both teams are capable
of good ball playing and the admission
Is cents-is so low that any one may attend.
In the evening the Elks will be enter
tanned at a social session in the clubrooms
on West Maryland street
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23

at the time stipulated for the first of the
three games to be played to-day and Um-
pire Terrence gave the game to Louisville,
to o. Louisville won the second game
by superior batting and Sporer's wildness.
and lucky hitting gave them the third.
Umpire Tindill refused TO come to the
ball park. and Pitcher Terrence, of Min
neapolis. and Pitcher Dunkle. of Louis
Vile. umpired the games. Attendance, 800.
Score of second game:
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23
Results at Delmar.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22.-Lady Strathmore
and Jordan, both from the p. Hayes stable,
captured both the handicap events at Del
mar to-day. Lady Strathmore won easily
after a mild drive through the stretch
with Frank Bell, the 1 to favorite,
but Jordan was doing his best on the end
co beat W. b. Gates. Algie M, also from
the Hayes stable, won the sixth race. Win
ners In order: Dave Sommers, 2 to /: Ma
tide, to /; Handspinner, to 1: Lady
Strathmore, 5 to 2; Jordan, Z to 10; Algie.
to 10
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23

Two-base Hlts-Sutthon, WOodrun.
Stolen Bases-Chaplewski, Heydon, SUIT
hoff (2)
Bases on Balls-On Chaplekski, 2; OF
Sutthof, I.
Left on Bases-St. Paul, Z; Indianapo-
lis, s.
Time-Fffty minutes.
Umpire-Figgemeier.
Attendance-300
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23
Roses from New Castle.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Ind. Sept. 22.-In re-
sponse to a telephone message from Gov
ernor Durbin this morning Senator Ogborn
to-day prepared one of the finest bouquets
of American Beauty roses that could be
found in this city of beautiful roses and
sent 1t to Indianapolis, TO be presented to
President Roosevelt tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23
Baseball Notes.

Dayton, o., beat Union City at Union City
on Sunday by the score of to /. Engle
pitched for Dayton and Saxton for the
home team.
Muncie defeated Richmond at Muncie, in
the last Sunday game Of the season, by
the score Of 20 to /. Kneffer pitched for
Muncie and Horn, Patterson and Wallace
for Richmond.
The manager of the Kansas City Amer
lean Association club to-day sent state
ment of the years attendance at the local
games to President Hickey. in which the
paid attendance Is given as 81, 1861.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23

double-header Baltimore connected with
Lees delivery early in the first game and
won easily.
In the second the home team batted Ross
TO all corners of the field, making six
singles, four doubles and five triples. At
tendance. 1.S50. Scores:
First game II r
Washington 30 O12 1901 0- 2
Baltimore ......1 o o 0-9 10
Batteries-Lee and Clarke; Wiltse and
Smith.
Second game r H Z
Washington 20 Ill Is 3
Baltimore .....0 o 2 o o 0-3 2
Batteries-Townsend and Drille; Ross and
Robinson.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-Arrived: Kensing-
ton. from Southampton; Minnehaha, from
London: Lain. from Genoa; Georgia, from
Liverpool; Anchoria. from Glasgow.
GIBRALTAR, Sept. 22.-Arrived: Allen,
from New York. for Naples. and proceeded.
HAMBURG. Sept. 22-Arrived Graf Wal
dersee. from New York.
ANTWERP. Sept. 22.-Arrived: vader-
land. from New York
LONDON. Sept. 22-Arrived: Minneapo-
lis. from New York
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23

While in Indianapolis to-day President
Roosevelt will wear a handsome souvenir
badge. 1t will be on the style Of the reg
ular badges worn by the Spanish-American
War Veterans only that ii is done in bronze.
The badge will be presented TO the Presi-
dent Immediately on his arrival.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23
The Roosevelt Handicap.

DETROIT. Sept. 22.-The Roosevelt han
dicap. the feature of the card at Windsor
to-day, was won by Albula after driv-
ing finish with Mrs. Frank Foster Win
ners in order: Lansdowne, Begone, F1aneur,
Georgia Gardner, Imp. Albuia and L. w.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23

Jay County Fair.

Special TO the Indianspo Journal
PORTLAND, Ind, Sept. 22.-Although the
Jay county fair does not begin until next
Monday, entries are coming in rapidly
The premium list foots up 5000 and the
speed purses $3.50 more. There will be a
number of special features provided for
each day.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23
New York Fielded Rasgedly.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Boston beat New
York to-day mainly through errors of the
local men in the seventh and ninth. Willis
and Taylor were both effective. Pittinger.
who was coaching the visitors. was ordered
off the field, and Tenney, the Boston first
baseman, was put out of the game for pro-
testing in the seventh. Score:
r H Z
Boston ......0 0 0 1 0 o 3 o 81 2
New York. o 0 0 0 OIL 6
Batteries-Willis and Kittridge; Taylor
and Bowerman. Attendance-1,000.