davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-18

CHICAGO, July 17.-Dick Welles was the
winner of the Hyde Park stakes. which was
contested this afternoon at Washington
Park by fourteen two-year-olds, the pick
and pride of the West. Savable finished
second and Early third. The winner is a
bay colt by King Eric-Teas over and be-
longs to j. b. Respass. OF Cincinnati. While
a racy looking youngster. he would prob
ably not impress the casual observer as
much as would either of the colts which
finished directly behind him to-day. Saw
able is the property of John A. Drake,
while Early ran in the colOrs OF z. Dunno,
the former owner of Savable. who was
enormously reported as having sold Early
also to Mr.. Drake. The victory was hol-
low one for the winner, who was six lengths
10 the good at the finish and in this par
ucular the race was disappointment to the
big crowd but making allowances for all
things little doubt remains that the Hyde
Park. worth $40. was truly run. at least
so far as regards the result OF first money.
After the closing race g. G. w. ran away
three miles and Jockey Coburn finally
jumped off the horse. Winners in order:
Collonade. II TO 5: Traversail. I 10 ?; Dick
Weles, { to /; Rasselas. II to 10: Burnie
Burton, to I; Lakeview Belle. 6 to L
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-18
new BALTIMORE CLUB
PATCHED UP TEAM WILL PLAY
WITH ST. LOUIS TODAY.
cIared Forfeited by President
Ban johnson.

BALTIMORE. Md, July 1.-According
to the plan OF Ban Johnson, president OF the
American League, the franchise of the Bal
timore team was forfeited to-day by its
failure TO have a team in position TO play
the St. Louis club Under the bylaws all
rights of Baltimore in that respect this
American League.
Mr.. Johnson tonight sent an official COM
munication To the president and secretary
of the Baltimore club in which he sets
forth: Your club is charged with each
Of tho following violations: Disbandment
OF its organization or team during the
championship season; failing TO present
team to-day, to play a regularly scheduled
game and disposing OF several players to
the New York baseball club. not men,
Der of this league. 1 write you TO apprise
you OF the specific charges stated and 20
inquire whether any dispute exists as TO
the facts alleged" He requests an answer
by noon tomorrow.
A meeting of the board OF directors Of the
American League, consisting OF BENJAMIN
Shibe Philadelphia; J. +. Kilfoyle. Cleve-
land; Henry Kililea, Boston. and President
johnson. will be held in this city to-mor-
row. or as soon as a quorum arrives.
Mr.. Johnson was in the city all day in
consultation with stockholders OF the club
who have been friendly 10 the American
League, and is sanguine of successfully
organizing a new company 10 place team
here. Outfielder Selbach has been made
captain and enough players have been Sc
cured TO insure a game tomorrow. To-
morrows team probably will be constituted
as follows: Drill CfrOm Washington catch
er; Shields, pitcher. McAllster CDetrOiD
! first baseman; Williams, second base; Gil
bert, shortstop; Oyler. third base; Selbach,
left field; Howell, center field; Harley ODE
trOD right field. Other players who will
join the BaltimOres tomorrow or later IN
the week are Mcfarland and Ketoll. Chi
cagO; Wiltse, Athletics; MalOney. st. Louis.
Robinson has rendered his services 20 the
new club, but IL has not yet been decided
whether to sign him.
State Senator Olin Bryan. vino has been
retained counsel for the new club. de-
Clined tonight 10 discuss the legal phases
OF the questions involved. Mooted ques-
tions are: who owns the property in
the grounds 10 which Ban Johnson, as
trustee holds the lease? What Is the
status Of the contracts held by the old
Baltimore club with the six players whom
the new club proposes to take over?"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-18
Baseball Notes.

Louisville did not play a championship
game yesterday.
Woodruff may be able to resume his posi-
ton at third in the Louisville games.
"Arlie" Latham has been signed by the
Denver Western League Club TO play first
base.
Indianapolis lost to Columbus, but ii is so
seldom the HOosiers lose that the act will
be forgiven.
The Indianapolis Brewing Company team.
the "Duesseldorfers." would like TO arrange
games with any amateur teams in the city
Address manager, II. Sielken, care Indian
apOlis Brewing Company.
]. +. Kilfoyle, of the Cleveland American
League club. has gone 10 Baltimore 70 at
tend conference relative to the baseball
situation in that city. After the Phila-
delphia series Monday it is probable Cleve-
land can spare an inhelder and outhelder
10 form a new club for Baltimore. Thoney
is said TO be the inhelder.
I'VE shall be able to help the Baltimore
team out, said James Mcnamara. secre-
tary Of the Detroit American League team,
yesterday. We have just signed Erve
Beck, second baseman for the Cincinnati
National team. We have three other play
ers almost signed, but l do not want TO
give their names until they are a sure
thing. When we get them we shall be able
TO spare men for the Baltimore team"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-18
Kramer Defeats Lawson,

NEW HAVEN, Conn. July 1.-THE Ma
tional championship races tonight on the
Coliseum track were interesting because OF
the fight made by the crack riders for first
place. Kramer won from Ives Lawson by
small margin in the finals of the one mile
professional with Collett so close behind
that the result was not obvious to those at
a distance from the finish line. Results of
the principal events were:
National championship; one mile; profess
sional: Won by Frank Kramer, East
Orange. n. j.; second, Ives Lawson, Salt
Lake City; third. George Collett. New
Haven; fourth, owen kimble, Louisville
Ky. Time, 2:27.
Two-mile professional: handicap: Won by
r. n. Carna, Worcester, Mass Q60 yards) ;
second, Patsy kellan, Lowell, Mass. OS0
yards; third, Ned Newkirk. Chicago $50
yards: fourth, John t. Fisher, Chicago go
yards.) Time, AIS.
Halfmile, professional: consolation: Won
by w. A. Ruiz, New Haven; second. John
B. Edell, Lynnbrook, l.. l.; third, Tom
Butler, Cambridge. Mass. Time, 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-18
Columbus ...1O-IndianapoI Z
American Association.


SpecldI 10 the INDIANA polls Journal
COLUMBUS, o., July Indianapolis
worked hard for the last game of the series
to-day, but Columbus refused to stand for
more than eleven straight defeats and in
sisted on breaking it's long losing streak.
The game was lost through the wildness of
Sutthoff in the early innings and some hard
hitting later at the expense of Tom Will
liams, who took Sutthof's place in the
fifth. Sutthoff allowed but four singles in
the four innings he pitched, but he gave six
bases on balls, four OF which developed
into tallies The first two were due to a
bit of negligence by Flick. a local anna
teur picked up by Manager Watkins to
take the place of Seibert, who has a broken
bone in his right hand and was released
to-day. In the second inning, with two out,
Sutthoff issued free transportation to three
Senators. Bailey put up a fly which any
of the infielders could have reached, but
they all waited for Flick. whose ball II
was, and he evidently thought Sutthoff
should handle it. so 1t dropped safe and
two rams scored. Aside from this mistake
the errors Of Hogriever, Fox and Williams
each cost one or more runs. The visitors
outbatted the locals, but Bailey managed
to keep the hits fairly well scattered and
he was given reasonably good support by
his f1elders.
Kihm scored two runs himself and drove
in couple of others, while Kuhns, OBrien
and Fox also hit hard and often. The game
was won in the eighth, when Grim drove
out a three-bagger to right center with
the bases full. Tom Williams's friends in
the bleachers had hearty laugh at his ex
penSe on this occasion. There were two
men out when Grim came to bat. Coulter
was playing in a position where he could
probably have caught Grims hit. but at
Williams's suggestion moved over to left
center just before the bail was pitched. AS
result the drive went safe TO the fence
and cleared the bases.
Both teams were somewhat off in their
fielding, but the visitors were unlucky In
having their errors cost more than the
home teams misplays. Captain Fox had a
chance to retire the side in the eighth be-
fore the last three runs were scored,
which would have left the game a tie at
the end of the ninth o Brien's fielding
was the feature of the visitors playing,
and Hart. Turner and George Fox did well
for Columbus Indianapolis tried hard to
overcome the lead of five runs in the ninth,
and scored two on a pass to HOgriever and
singles by Kuhns, O'Brien and Fox, but
Kihm and Kelum, who batted for Coulter,
flew out and Matthews famed, leaving two
on the bases. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-18
WORLDS BICYCLE RECORD.
Albert Champion Clips Nearly n Min
ute on Previous Time.

BALTIMORE. Nd, July H.-Albert
Champion clipped As As seconds off the
worlds record. held by himself. for a ten
mile motor-paced bicycle race in his con-
test tonight with Basil De Guichard on
the Coliseum bowl track. His time was
1855 2-5. His former time. made on the
same track on June TO- was H:47. De
Guichard's motor dropped saddle in front
of him. The little Frenchman was thrown,
bat pluckily remounted and continued the
race, finishing one mile and two laps be-
hind his fellOw-countryman. The second
heat was very tame as compared with the
first, the time being 1913. De Guichards
injuries are slight. He took the place of
Hugh Mclean. of New England, who was
10 have met Champion tonight, but was
prevented by injuries received in a recent
race.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-18
Time BY qusrters-:so. 1904. 1894 s:o5;
2:Os Pace 10 wagon. amateur. mIIe dash:

Hontas Crooke. CHI h. Billings. ..........-1
Frazer ch. &. (Jones) .........................2
Time-2:10h.
2:l3 Trot to wagon. amateur. two in three
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-18
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

LIVERPOOL. July l7.-Arrived: Saxonia.
from Boston Sailed: Colonial for Port
land, Me- New England, FOR Boston.
QUEENSTOWN. July lT.-Sailed: Males
tie Tor New York. Westernland, for Phila-
delphia, both from Liverpool
NEW YORK, July l7.-Sailed: La Tou-
raine. for Havre; Bar5arossa. for Bremen
PLYMOUTH. July 17.-Arrived: Penn
sylvania. from New York
NAPLES. July 17.-ArTived: Hohenzol-
Tern, from New York
ROTTERDAM. July 17.--Salled: Staten
dam, for New York
GLASGOW. July T.-Arriyed: Rosa
rian. from Montreal.
HAVRE, July H.-Arrived. La Lorraine,
uom New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-18
ACTION OF MOLDERS.


TORONTO, Ont. July 1.-THE Inter
national Holders' Union to-day decided
against any immediate coalition with the
Federated Trades Association. Discretion
airy power, however. was granted to the in
coming officers TO affiliate with the metal
trades people at any time, circum-
stances and their discretion may dictate.
II was decided that the union should
affirm its Jurisdiction over the brass
mo!ders, and as far as possible bring
them into the organization. Originally the
title OF the Union was the Iron and Brass
MolGers Union but the brass molders'
section has remained in allegiance and
many brass molders have Joined the
Metal Pollshers Union which has attempted
10 establish complete jurisdiction over
them. The iron molders union Will now
use such means as are advisable 10 induce
the brass men TO Join them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-18
80 Pace:
RESULTS OF RUNNING RACES.
Old England Defeated by Cameron In
the Test Handicap.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE horses ran
true to form at Brighton Beach to-day.
In five out of six races the first. second
and third choices ran one, two. three.
Lady Sterling. at 80 TO J. in the third race,
the only outsider to split the choices
from sweeping the board. Cameron cas-
lily defeated Old England in the Test hand
leap at six furlongs. Cameron won by one
and One-half lengths. The time, 1:l2 80.
was excellent. the track not at its
best. Hurst Park, in the fifth race. with
III pounds up,alsO covered the six furlOngs
i'm ZIP 3-5. the fastest two-year-old race o.
the year in the East Winners in order:
Hurstbourne. l to 4; Inspector Stevens, 20
&; Hermis. 10 10; Cameron, IL TO 10; Hurst
Park, TO 10; Leonid, TO 5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-18
Hits and Errors Plentiful.

ST. LOUIS. July list. Louis won out
from Philadelphia in a farcical game here
to-day. Both teams had in two pitchers
and hits and errors were plentiful. At
tendance, 1.300. Score:
X II z
st. Louis .O g l / 0 0 10 13 1
Philadelphia Il o . % 1-612 8
Batteries-Yerkes, NJ. O'Neill and J.
ONeill; Frazer, Duggleby and Douglass
Hit by pitcher-By Frazer. 3. Bases on
balls-Of Yerkes. /; off Frazer l. Struck
out-By Duggleby, /; by Frazer, 4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-18
Only Two starters I'm the 2;O7 Trot,
aud the Monk Won. Covering the
FIRST Mile in 2sO7.
EIGHT EVENTS AT DETROIT
DoTu GEERS AND NrHENRY DROVE
TWO WINNERS.
.uch Moacy on the 2:O9 Face, Which
Was Taken by Fred :. Wedge
uood-Lnfayette Races.

DETROIT, Mich, July 17.-Eight COM
piete races gave the five thousand people
who attended the Detroit Driving Clubs
Blue Ribbon meeting at Crosse Pointe
track this afternoon excellent sport. The
features Of the card were the 2:O4 pace, left
over from yesterday, and the 2:0T trot. Dan
Patch was an almost prohibitive favorite in
the e:0i pace and captured the event in
straight heats, with Searchlight second
both times In the first heat Searchlight
led 10 the stretch. with Patch trailing sec
ond. There McHenry let Dan Patch out
and he rapidly overhauled Searchlight.
winning by length. He won the second
heat By two lengths after trailing second
three-euarters OF the way.
Lord Derby and Charley Herr were
scratched in the 2:OT trot. leaving only The
Monk and Dolly Dillon as contenders. The
mare opened favorite IN the betting at S1l5
with The Monk at 500. Geers soon proved
that the bettors' judgment was incorrect,
Tor he kept The Monk in front all the way
in both heats, winning the first one in 2:O7.
Both Geers and McHenry drove two win
hers to-day. The weather was fine and the
track good.
III the first heat OF the 2:13 trot Ida High
dunn SIS Hawthorne SIS and the field SIS.
Major Delmar had the pole and took the
lead from the start, winning by a head
from Aggie Medium. The bettors switched
20 Major Delmar for the second heat and
lie won IL easily. &. X. G.. Billings won the
2:OS amateur pace TO wagon with Hontas
CrCOke. II was a pretty race between Hon
tas Crooke and Frazier TO the stretch,
where HOntss Crooke came away and won.
Mr. Billings also won the 2:13 amateur trot
10 wagon with Louise Jefferson.
Darwin took the 2:27 trot in straight
heats. although Jurash pushed him hard
In the second heat. when only McHenTy s
81 the stretch
The 2:09 pace. the next event on the card,
was the biggest betting proposition OF the
afternoon. There was a heavy play on
Pred 5. Wedgewood. at $500. with the field
$3.50. WedgewOOd won the first heat easily.
In the second heat Dan r. trailed second
10 the stretch, where he came very fast.
forcing WedgewoOd to 60 i'm 2:O6 10 win by
q head. Dan r won the third heat by a
rose from Wedgewood after the hardest
drive OF the afternoon. Geers whipped his
horse the last 200 yards. but IL was of no
avail In the fourth heat Dan r. led
10 the fve-eishths, where he broke. Civ
Ing tie heat and race 10 Wedgewood by
four lengths. The break caused some com
ment I'm view of the heavy play on Wedge
wood, as Dan X. had been steady as a
clock in the other heats and was appar-
emily fresh
Gold-Brick made short work of the Cham.
her of Commerce consolation, winning bott
heats easily.
SUMMARIZES
2:04 Pace. purse 81 800 two in three heats
Dan Patch. b. 8, by Joe Patchen-Zleica,
by Wilkeberry (McHenry) ..............1
Searchlight. br. n. BROWN ..............2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-18

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
DELPHI. Ind. July 1.-THE Chicago
Union Giants were defeated here to-day
by the score of 6 10 :. 1t was one OF the
fastest games ever played in the homo
grounds. Mahahy. for Delphi. had the
heavy hitting colored players at his mercy.
only four hits being secured off his deliv-
cry. Attendance 500. To-days game was
the first the Union Giants have lost in twen-
ty-five having played all the strong anna
teur teams in the West. Batteries-Ma-
haffy and Quinn; Miller, Foster and Forbes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-18
LOUISVILLE TODAY.
The Leaders and HOOsiers Will Battle
at Washington Park.

The most interesting series of the present
baseball season will be the games with
Louisville to-day and tomorrow at Wash
ington Park. These two teams are fighting
for the championship. Louisville al present
has a lead on first place, but the games
here may result in pulling the Colonies
down TO hailing distance. Indianapolis is
making a strong pull TO keep in position to
down Louisville and large crowds will at
tend the games to-day and tomorrow. This
is ladies' day and Miller will pitch for In
dianapolis. The game will be called al 3;l5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-18
WaIthOur Has N Fall.

BOSTON, July 1.-THE twenty-five-mile
motor-paced race at Charles River Park
between Walthour and Moran and Maya
and Caldwell. postponed Tuesday night,
was again postponed until tomorrow night
on account of an accident to Walthour
soon after he started in the race tonight.
The men started I'm a bunch, Walthour
taking a lead, but on reaching the tape
broke and he landed just outside the track.
He was rendered unconscious, but was soon
revived.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-18
r e


BALTIMORE, Md, July 1.-THE baseball
game scheduled for to-day between St.
Louis and Baltimore was forfeited to the
former club. The ST. Louis team took their
positions on the diamond and went through
the formality of playing the game Umpire
Carruthers declared the game forfeited to
the visitors after five minutes had elapsed
None of the Baltimore players appeared in
uniform on the grounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-18
Tickfum Helped Form Players.

ST. LOUIS, July 17.-Tickfuu was the only
favorite TO come TO the rescue OF form
players at Delmar to-day. one third choice
and four outsiders earning brackets in the
other events. Father Wentke- upset the
calculations OF the talent by running over
Miss Golightly and Joe Martin in the
fourth race, the feature OF the card win
ming easily by a length from Joe Martin
which was three lengths in front of Amt
gari. Winners in order: Hazel H. 10 10 l.;
Pettijohn. 3 10 !; Tickfull. II TO 10; Father
Dream, I 10 !.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-18

CINCINNATI. o.. July lin the inter-
state tennis tourney to-day. Miss Maude
Banks, OF New York. middle state cham
pion. defeated Miss Carrie Nicely, of Chi
cago. for two years joint holder OF West
ern championship in doubles Miss Banks
now meets Miss Closterman. tristate cham
pion- Nat Emerson. Ohio champion beat
Ed Fischer, New York champion, and Pat
teTsOn. Canadian champion, beat Diehl. the
ANOndale champion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-18

the guest of honor and responded to the
toast Capital and Labor" His opening
sentence was that the thought that had
been uppermost IN his mind after listen
ing to the remarks of the several pro-
ceding speakers was how is he to get into
the saddlery. His remaining remarks were
along the general line which Senator
Hanna is known to favor on the subject
OF his toast
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-18

BUFFALO. n. Y. July 1.-Two favorites
won at Fort Erie to-day over a fast track.
They were Senator Beverage in the one
mile and twenty yards event and Frivol
winner OF the seven furlongs selling race
Both were crowded 10 the limit 10 finish In
front. Winners in order: The Mirage. Bes-
sic Simpson, Senator Beverage, Frivol
AXares, Spruig
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-18

WASHINGTON, July 17.-DetrOit started
off like winner to-day, securing six con-
secutive hits, but managed to score only
two runs. After this Patten settled down
and had the visitors at his mercy. Mil
lers widness and timely hitting by the
nome team enabled Washington TO win. At
tendance, 2,4S7. Score;
RH +
Washington % % 0 o % Q /
Detroit ..........2 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 IL /
Bases on balls-On Miller. l. Hit by
pitched bail-By Miller, ?. Struck out-By
Patten, l; by Miller 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-18
shut Out at Home

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE, Ind, July 17.-Louisville played
a fast game throughout and won easily.
The visitors made but one earned run.
Muncies errors were costly. Camel
Knocked a home run in the seventh. Bonner
led the hitting with three singles. Score:
r. II Z
Louisville ......2 0 0 al l
Muncie ........0 0 90 3 :
Batteries-Gannon and Spies; Knepper and
Henderson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-18
Four Straight for Pittsburg.

PITTSBURG, July H.-Pittsburg out
played Boston at every point and won
easily, making four straight from the
visitors. In the three innings Carney
pitched, six hits and five runs were made.
Hales first inning netted two runs from
three long hits. but after that he pitched
a fine game. Attendance, 1880. Score:
X III T.
Pittsburg ......3 0 50 10 o
Boston ..........1 0 0 0 0 CO Z 0
Batteries-Leever, Smith and O'Connor:
Carney, Hale and Moran. Bases on balls
off Carney, ,; off Hale 1. Struck out-By
Lever, 5; by Carney, ]; by Hale, /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-18
Freeman Defeats Lawson.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., July 17.-After
twenty minutes of see-sawing Howard
Freeman, the holder of the twenty-mile
worlds bicycle record, defeated Gus Law
son tonight by half lap in most sem
sational finish, he going the distance in
81 81 1-5. The twO-mile motor tandem race
was won by Zimmerman and Sinclair in
1907 80 Owing to the big attendance of
L. A. w. delegates, some 1850 persons
crowded the stands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-18
Serious Automobile Accident.

BOSTON, July 17.-Frank Barrett. OF To-
ledo. o., and +. j. Flanders OF HaverhilI.
Mass, are at the Massachusetts General
Hospital suffering with severe injuries re-
ceived in an automobile accident Mr.
Flanders, who was driving his vehicle was
taken III while passing through Medford,
Mass. last night He fell forward losing
control or the machine. 1t ran into a wall
and both men were thrown out Mr. Bar
rett, II is feared suffered fracture of the
skull and Mr.. Flanders internal injuries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-18
SUMMARIES.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Showers and Not So Warm To-Day
and TO-MOrrOw.

WASHINGTON. July 17-Forecast for
Friday and Saturday:
For Indiana-Showers and not so warm
on Friday and Saturday; variable winds
For IllinOis-Showers and not so warm
on Friday; fresh northeast winds along
the lake; Saturday fair.
For OhiO-ShOwers and thunderstorms
and not so warm on Friday and Saturday;
fresh northwest to west winds, becoming
variable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-18
Pulse stiu i'm Good Form.


Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal.
GOSHEN. Ind. July 1.-THE strong
Bremen team to-day defeated Goshen High
School in a holly contested game. by the
score OF TO l. Joseph Pulse, a former
De Pauw twirler, pitched for the locals and
struck out sixteen.