davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-15
Topeka Markss.


21o Kansas avenue-J
RANGES-California Washington ma
vel, best sizes, 81 25 large, So so 400; Cali
fornia seeding, &. 75d300
LEMONS California, $50 size, s3.5Oas u.s.
GRAPES-Malaga, owing to quality, $500
0 RIio4N Hai As-s14 as1kc per lb.. and rum
ming from $l.75@225 per bunch
APPLES-QuotatLons per barrel: Jona-
man Beauty &c 55135o; Winesaps, s2OC5s
900: Ben Davis, $1-75Q2.50: Missouri Pip
pins. sl.75a2. So; Jeneton- Sl.50u2OO; YorA
ii PEA RsECaiiforni Winter Nellis. s2.7a
PEI A I2 POTATOES-Kaw Valley. 35a
Minnesota Rural. 55q6Oc; Colorado White.
Csc. 1890.
SWEET F0i Vt e GE"ffsi Psf Gu
CABBAGE-Wisconsin Holland $L00 per
" NSIONS-Spanish onions. $50 per crate.
Kansas grown, Coo per bu-; Wisconsin red
globe, soc per Blu.
oc ofYYsTERs~New York count. &c pc.
can; extra select; Soc per can: standard
81 40: bulk. extra select. 80 per gallon
CELERY-Ca California blue ribocrl. soc per
CsRiSANBERRIEs-BeI and Cherry, ss.oa
$3.50 per bbl; ape cod, $500 per bbI.
late H1d H9SsY Sa NTTsaRC eT PEI 6ol 5u
PECANS-Uapolished 61Ac Ib.; polished
'7 DfoAlTTiEs-Fair. 5laasc h.: Fard. sasAc
ec-ocoANUTs-s4Oo~ per sack: SOC per
'HI,olSINEY-Colorado. 24-rack cases. 50 SC.
BTTTER. EGGS. POULTRY.
BUTTER-Country. 15c.
EGGS+Candled. loss off. zoe; case count,
0FoULTRY-Hens Sc To-: boosters. eoc
EACH ducks. 51sc l6,; geese &C ID turkeys.
l..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-15

PRAIRIE HAY-By car...... Sc. 0Oe17 %
PRAIRIE HAY-Rr ton (baled) 49,. IS II
PRAIRIE HAY Qoose) ..-...-..... s. slar, q
ALFALFA HAY-3y load. per tol; 500
ALFALFA HAY-Baled, peg tom. So o.
STRAW. per ton .................. -. -S0.Oe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-15
Range of Prices on Stock.

For chatting dishes. see Forbes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-05
FOUR-MINUTE MAN WON.
f.. L.. Harris Was First to Cross Tape
i'm Annua Road Race.

With the sun beaming down on their
scantily clad backs forty-two bicycle riders
lined up at Uden and Clifton streets yes
terday morning at 10 o'clock for the annual
North Indianapolis road race. The race
was over a nine-mile course from Udell
street TO RAIDER, north TO Thirtieth. west to
the poor farm road, to the Charlottesville
pike, TO Schurman avenue, to Thirtieth
street and back to the starting point. E.
L.. Harris, a four-minute man, was the
winner Of the race. His prize was a Rum
sey wheel. The starters were as follows:
Five Minutes-J. NJ. Milender, ]. Finn and
E. Likens.
ris, Frank Pearson, Omer Darling, Guy
Long, Charles Everett and O. Coyle.
Three Minutes-Iver Burke, G. Robinson,
j. Seiffert, William Nolan. Clarence Payne,
Joe McAree, Ralph Messersmith, Z. Rice,
Ralph Weaver and E.. f. Menger.
Two Minutes-Lafe Pease, H. Baus, w.
Clark. E. w. Homer. II. Danner. Earl
Richards. Mark Louks. Blanchard Farrell.
E. Ho~llingsworth, w. Schoeield, B. A. King
and Ray Dietz.
one Minute-Rober Henderson. Fred
Louks. F. G. Clark, G.. ". Vandover, VIM.
Kessler, Bert Hamlet. Charles Kessler and
Henry Neiman-
Scratch-A. McAree, E. A. Nelson, E.
Hurlbut. c. E. Rhoads. Eugene Tate. C. A.
Raidson and Marion Adams.
The first twenty men in were +. L. Har-
ris. Charles Everett, Earl Richards. Ralph
Messersmith. Lafe Pease, K. f. Menger.
Joe McAree, Mark Loqks, T. Likens' Thad
Tedrowe. liver Burk. j. Seiffert, w. Clark.
Blanchard Farrell. Ralph Weaver, c. Rob-
inson. William Kessler. William Nolan,
Charles Kessler and j. Finn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-05
H. P. WATSON LED ROOFING
~ENTHUsED WHEN HIS TEAM
BEAT PosTOFFICE CLUB.
Feeble Was Wild in the Ninth, Civ
ing wnsson's n v-ictory-Star store
Defeated-Other Games.

The wassons won from the Postofhce
team yesterday morning at Washington
Park by a score OF u 10 IL. The game was
for the benefit of the Fresh Air Mission.
and about three hundred clerks from the
postofice and Wasson's store occupied
seats in the grand stand. The government
employees occupied chairs Immediately be-
hind the screen. while the dry-goods mer-
chants sat in the east end OF the stand.
The latter were in charge OF II. p WATSON
and Manager E. p. Clancy. Mr.. WATSON
evidenced a lively interest in the game.
but did not exceed the enthusiasm shown
by Mr.. Clancy. The latter was at all times
ployes to root. He held a huge m~egaphone.
which he utilized to good purpose.
Brouder, OF Wasson's. enthused the crowd
when he drove the ball to the left-held
fence, making a home run and bringing in
two runs. This was an incentive for the
WATSON crowd TO use cannon hrecrackers.
Each young woman and man came 20 the
park with two or three of the huge crack
ers. and when a good hit or play was
made there was a general cannonading.
With the score IL TO 9 in favor of Uncle
Sans boys at the beginning Of the last
half OF the ninth inning. indications for a
WATSON victory looked slim. Keeble be-
came e~rratic, and could not locate the
plate, five men being given their bases on
balls. two runs resulting. Frank singled
to right. and the winning run was made,
with no one out. Score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-05
READY FOR The BATTLE
EDDIE SANTRY HERE FOR HIS CON-
TEST WITH YOUNG MOWATT.
MOwatt Arrives Early This Morning.
Both i'm COnditiOn-Santry Is
After Championship.

Eddie Santry, former bantam-weigh
champion and at present a prominent
member of the feather-weight division of
fighters, arrived in the city yesterday
afternoon with his manager and registered
at the Spencer House. Young Mowatt, the
lighting conductor" will arrive early this
morning from Chicago. These two feather
weights will furnish the main bout of the
night. They are scheduled TO go ten rounds
to a decision, and the liveliest bout ever
seen in this city is expected.
Santry is in excellent condition. He
would nave arrived in indianapolis earlier
in the week, but received an offer to meet
Young Mennessey at Hammond Thursday
night and took him on. 1t was a mere
workout for Santry, as Mennessey was
three rounds TO put him out of business
and give Santry the decision. Santry
laughs at such fights as the one with Men
Messy, but realizes that he has a very
stiff proposition in Young Mowatt. He has
trained diligently for this contest, and is
in shape to put up a fast battle. Mowatt
completed training in Chicago Yesterday.
and when he arrives this morning will 20
to his hotel and rest the remainder of the
day.
The main bout tonight will start by 10
o'clock. The preliminaries will begin at
$50. and there are three fast bouts sched-
uled. The principals for the wind-up will
be ready TO enter the ring about GAS. and,
allowing ten minutes for adjustment of
gloves, etc, they will be ready TO step to
the center for the first round at 10 O'Clock.
This will give ample time for employees of
business houses open tonight to arrive in
plenty of time for the principal contest.
Electric fans were installed in the theater
yesterday, and arrangements have been
made TO thoroughly ventilate and cool the
house. The advance sale was brisk yester-
day. and ii is expected that nearly all the
reserved seats will be sold by the time the
doors open this evening.
Santry is an interesting taiker, and when
seen last night discussed some of the prin-
cipal fights he has engaged in. He held
the b"antam-weight championship until
Terry McGovern won ii from him. He also
gave Young Corbett one of the fiercest
fights the Denver lad ever had. Santry
says he does not care 10 try and pick a
winner of the McGovern-Corbett fight. but
says he would not be in the least surprised
If the outcome would he just the reverse
OF the battle al Hartford last Thanksgiv-
ing day, when Corbett won. Santry will in
all probability challenge the winner of the
next McGOvern-Corbett fight. His science,
speed and punching ability will receive a
test in his contest tonight with Young
MOWatt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-05
COURT ON THE FOURTH.
MinneapoIis's Scandal Too interesting
to Be interrupted.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 4-By mutual con-
sent of all the parties the trial of Fred
orick w. Ames. superintendent of the po-
lice department, for bribery, proceeded to-
day in spite of the holiday. The State put
on but three witnesses in the morning, and
rested just before noon. Patrolman Zalus-
ky told the story OF how he had arrested
Edwards, the "big-mitt man." while he
was running a joint on his beat. He took
the man TO headquarters. where he was
set at liberty by Superintendent Ames,
who told the court there was no case
against the man.
The defense now takes an inning. and il
is expected TO get up an alibi covering the
time when Crossman, another 'big-mitt
man. swore he handed the superintendent
So as part of the proceeds OF a draft taken
from Roman MEX, one Of the victims.
Superintendent of Police Fred w. Ames
took the witness stand in his own behalf
in his trial for acceptance Of a bride TO-DAY
He denied all completely in the bribery and
corruption pool. though his counsel ad-
mitted guilty relations between Detective
G. &. NOrbeCk and the confidence men.
The chief, however, claims 10 have been
ignorant OF the transactions between Nor
beck and the swindlers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-05

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, July 4-The largest
crowd that ever witnessed ball games in
this city in a single day saw Louisville and
indianapolis play here to-day. The at
tendance at the morning game was more
than 5000. the stand and bleachers in right
field being filled to o~verfowing. In the
afternoon 5000 saw the game. In addition
to the bleachers in left, Manager Tebeau
had circus seats erected for $500 people,
but the crowd overlooked into the field.
kelum and Dunkle were the twirlers that
opposed each other in the morning game,
and both pitched fine ball. Kellum held
the Louisvilles down to six hits, but gave
three bases on balls that proved costly,
each man scoring. He also passed one
other man, but this did not figure in the
run-getting of the Colonies. Dunkle was
more nearly invincible. He gave only one
base on balls. struck out six men and al
lowed but five hits. The visitors scored
their only run in the first inning Wood
run singled and advanced to third on
Schriever'S bad throw TO catch him steal
ing second. O'Brien's single scored him.
Clymer'S single. a base on balls 10 Cannon
and an attempt to sacrifice by Camel re-
suited in Clymer being retired at third.
An error by Fox filled the bases for the
Colonies in the fourth and a hit by the
pitcher forced in a run. In the fifth a base
on balls, Clymer's single and Kuhns's error
in left let in another. A single, a base on
balls and Schaub's triple scored two runs
for Louisville in the eighth. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-05
Local observations on Friday.

Bar. Tenn. R.H. WIND Weather. Pre-.
Ia. m. .30Jf 76 90 S'west. Clear. 900
Up. m. .50C5 SIS 66 South. Clear. 600
Maximum temperature. 80; minimum "A.
Comparative statement of the mean tenn
perature and total precipitation on Friday,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-05
St. Louis .......o 2 - 5 !
New York ......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 % 3 ]
THREE Il LEAGUE.
Tcrre Hautc and Evansville Split
E~ven-Other Games Played.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. July 4-Terre
Haute had little trouble in winning the
morning game. but Treat let the locals
down in the afternoon before the largest
crowd of the season without a hit or run.
Evansville's one run in the second exhibit
ton was due TO Walters failing at second
when Starnagle threw down from the plate
TO stop Kennedy. Scores:
First game RHE
Terre Haute....0 0 o 0 2 1 3 % S 2
Evansville ......O 2 0 0 0 o 0 0 o. 8 3
Batteries-vicker and Starnagle: Pol
chow, Best and Seisler.
Second game II
Evansville 30 / Q 0 81
Batteries-Scott Hackett and Starnagle;
Treat and Reading
ROCK ISLAND, H., July at was a
pitchers battle. in which Graham had
RHE
Rock 1sland....0 Q o2OOo Q
Davenport ......0 0 o o o o o o 90 Al
characterization. Conwell and StauT-
ers; Evers and Reisinger.
DAVENPORT. Ia. July 4.-The locals
batted out a victory in the ninth inning
after one out. three singles counting for
three runs. Score:
Rock Racsn IRsIand.....O 8 Q Q Q Q % Z Z
Batteries-McCord and Evers; Milton and
Williams.
DECATUR. ILL.,. July 4.-Errors and fail
ure TO hit caused Decatur to lose the morn
ing game. In the afternoon the locals
played good ball. but had bad luck at crit
ical times. Score:
Morning game: RHE
Decatur ........O 0 0 5 0 2 0 0-5 10 5
Bloomington 20 0 3 5 0 o IL 8 2
Batteries-Haley and Krebs; Rice, Smith
and Bolt.
Afternoon game: RHE
Decatur ........2 0 0 0 0 0 o. Q 5
Bloomington q 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 IA 6 4
Batteries-McGiIl and Krebs; McGreevy
and Bolt.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, July 4.-The locals
could not bunch hits and lost the morning
game. They won in the afternoon by hit
ting at opportune times. Scores:
RHE
Cedar Rapids ......000O00O2002 10 ?
Rockford .............O 0 100000 "a Z o
Batteries-Durham and Weaver; Killian
and Thiery.
Afternoon game: r III Z
Cedar Rapids @ 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 3! IL 2
Rockford .......1 o o 1 0 0 o 1 03 s 4
MISUNDERSTANDING and Weaver; Ow-
ems and Thiery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-05

Two-base hits-Meany, Smith (O, Mock,
Hughey. Fox. Home runs-Owen, McFar-
land. Stolen -bases-Burns. Gilks. Knoll
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-05
Two Taken from Cleveland.

CHICAGO. July 4.-Wright was wild and
batted hard in the morning game, the
champions winning a one-sided contest.
Attendance. 5000. Score:
RHE
Chicago - S59$90: 10
Batteries - Patterson and Mcfarland;
Wright and Bemis. Two-base hits-Jones.
Green, Bemis and Hickman. Three-base
hits-McFarland. Davis. Sacrifice hit-Mc-
earthly. Stolen base-Flick. Double plays
DAILY, Davis and Isbell; Davis. Daily and
Isbell. Struck out-By Patterson, /; by
Wright. 3. Bases on balls-Of Patterson,
2: off Wright. s. Time-1:55. Umpire-Sher-
idan
The afternoon game was of the highest
class. both teams playing brilliantly all the
time. Chicago won in a sensational finish.
With one out Strang singled and Jones
doubled. Green hit a sharp grounder 10
Gochnauer, who threw Jones out at third.
Strang scoring on the play. Davis drew a
base on balls, and Mertes sent in the win
ming run by a three-bagger 10 center. At
tendance, l0.100. Score:
r E
Chicago ........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 353 /
Cleveland ......1 l 0 0 0 0 0 0 % 10 o
Batteries-Garvin and Sullivan: Bernhard
and Wood. Two-base hits-Davis. Jones.
Lajoie, Bradley. Three-base hit-Mertes.
Sacrifice hit-Wood. Double plays-Garvfn.
DAILY and Isbell: Hickman and Bradley.
Struck out-By Garvin, /; by Bernhard, 2
Bases on balls-Off Garvin, /; off Bern
hard. 1. wild p~itch-Garvin. Time 80.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-05

Good Games at Boston.

BOSTON, July 4-Baltimore's errors
proved costly to-day. Daugherty reaching
first twice on misplays and scoring each
time. Attendance. 1857. Score:
Boston ..........0 0 0 1 2 2 s-5 8 o
Baltimore 80 0 o 0 o 0 0 3-3 ?
Batteries-winters and Warner; Shields
and Robinson. Earned runs-Boston. 2:
Baltimore, 3. Two-base w Nc
Gam, seymour Three-base hit-Freeman.
Sacrahce hit-Lachance. Stolen base-Par-
ent. Double plays-Kelley and Robinson:
Gilbert. Williams and McGann. Time. I:40.
Unpire-Connolly.
With one out and one run needed 10 win.
Setback dropped Freeman's long fly to
left and Collins crossed the plate with
the winning run in the twelfth inning. The
game was exciting throughout. Attend
ance, $500. Score:
RHE
Boston o 0 0 0 2-5 IS 1
Bal. 20 o 0 o 3 0 IA S 3
Batteries-Young and Criger: Cronin and
Robinson. Earned runs-Baltimore. A..
Two-base hit-Seymour. Three-base hits
Freeman. Ferris. Selbach. Williams. Nc
Gam. Seymour. Robinson. Sacrifice hits
Collins. Stahl. Lachance. Stolen base
Seymour. Double plays-Wtliiams. Gilbert
and McGann Gilbert and McGann. VIII
iiams. Robinson and McGann. Bases 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-05

ton. The local safe was forced open, but
the amount of the booty secured Is not
known. Charles Nessier. who climbed over
gineer and fireman 70 stop the train. has
been arrested. Nessler, however. is be-
lieved 10 be the unwilling a~ccomplice OF the
robbers. as he obeyed their commands at
the point of a revolver. The detectives are
hot on the trail of the robbers.
Nessler was taken 10 Chicago this after
noon in charge of railroad detectives. The
officials doubt his claim OF innocence, hav-
ing found in his possession an old SLOUGH
hat with several holes in the top. which
could have been used as a mask. Ness
All attempt TO use bioodhounds was aban-
doned, as the owners declined 10 go out
with the dogs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-05

~'BatteG for Dobbs in ninth. "Batted for
Theilman in ninth.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati ............O Q l l y i U y II
Philadelphia .........O 0 0 0 l 0 5 %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-05
Boston Too Much for Chicago.

CHICAGO. July 4-Boston won the morn
ing game by timely hitting. 1t was a
pitchers battle from start 70 finish, in
which Willis showed TO the better advan-
tage. The locals could not score until the
last inning, when a three-bagger and an
cut saved them from a shut-out. The
fielding Of both teams was excellent At
tendance, $500. Score:
RHE
Chicago ........O 0 o IL 4 2
Boston .........1 o o o o o 0 1 Is Z 2
Batteries-Taylor and King; Willis and
Kittridge. Two-base hits-Miller, Grem-
niger. Three-base hits-Jones, Cooley.
Stolen ~bases-Lowe, Tenney (2.) Double
plays-Carney and Tenney; Greminger and
Demont. Struck out--By Taylor, /; by VIII
lis. 2. Passed ball-Kling. Bases on balls
on Taylor. 2; of Willis. 1. Time-1:35. UNI
pire-Cantillon-
The Bostons outplayed the locals in every
department in the afternoon game. They
pounded Menefee hard, sacrificed neatly,
and stole bases at will. while Eason held
his old team mates down to six singles.
Tinker's fielding, the second-base play Of
Demont, and the work Of both men on the
initial sack were features. Attendance.
$500. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-05

high water. right and center fielders were
compelled to play ankle deep In water. At
tendance, 1920. Score:
RHE
Pittsburg ......1 0 0 - 13 l
Brooklyn .......O 0 0 0 0 0 o 90 5 0
Batteries-Chesbro and O'Connor; Kitson
and Fuller. Earned run-PittsbuTg. Two
base hit-Wasner. Sacrifice hit-keeler.
Stolen base-Sheckard Base on balls-On
Kitson. I. Struck Out-By Chesbro. 2; by
Kitson, 3. Time-1:35. U~mpire-Emslie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-05
st. Louis OutpInys New York.

ST. LOUIS. July 4.-St. Louis outplayed
the visitors in every department Of the
game in the morning contest with New
York to-day. Sparks had to be relieved by
Blewitt in the third. Attendance, 4.5O0.
Score:
RHE
ST. Louis .......2 2 1 0 1 0 81 Is 4
New York 100 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 25 Is 8
Batteries-Yerkes and Ryan; Blewitt,
Sparks and Bowerman. Earned runs-St.
Louis, 4; New York, g.. Two-base hit
OHagan. Three-base hit-Hartman. Stolen
bases-SmOot, Smith. Wagner. Hartman,
Nichols. Donovan. Hit by pitcher-Dono-
van. Base on balls-On Yerkes, 1. Struck
out-By Yerkes. 4; by Blewitt. l. Time
st. Louis won the second game from New
York after a pitchers battle. Taylor let
up in the ninth and lost the game. Attend
ance, 10000. Score:
RHE
st. Louis .......0 0 0 o 2 - 8 1
New York -.....O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 3 l
Observation-Disclosures and Ryan; Taylor and
Bowerman. Earned run-St. Louis. Two
base hit-O'Hagan. Sacrifice hits-Wagner,
Dunn. Double play-Wagner, Smith and
O'Hagan. Stolen bases-Donovan, Nichols,
Smith. Base on balls-On Taylor, 1. Struck
out-By Wicker. 5; by Taylor, s. Time
l:42. Umpire-O'Day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-05

The Kahn Tailoring Company team de-
feated the Star Store team at Fairview
by a score of 10 to S. Msloney and Kruger
were in the points for Kahns and Oliver
and Wilkins were the battery for the Star
Store.
The Peoples Quitting Company team
defeated the II. Lieber Company's team
by a score Of a TO 5 at Forest Park. WALDO
and Mcmahon were the battery for Peoples
Quitting Company and Riggs. Sielken and
Heitkam for II. Lieber Company. Com
not published because the scorers made SO
many errors correct scores could not be
given.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-05

Special to the indianapolis Journal
MADISON. Ind. July 4-The Louisville
Star baseball team. which recently made a
triumphal tour OF the South, was defeated
by the Krebs in two we'll played games
here to-day. in the forenoon by 10 TO /. in
the afternoon by u TO 5. Cavanaugh, for
merly OF the Montana State League. and
Third Baseman Lally. OF Louisville. dis
.tinguished themselves. Batteries, Krebs,
Vol and Thacker: Louisville. Speed and
Gran. Hits-Krebs, 9; Louisville, :. Err
rors-Krebs. 3; Louisville. S.
Second game: Batteries-Krebs, Gentrup
and Thacker; Louisville. Eggers and Graft.
Hits-Krebs. u: Louisville. 8. Errors
Krebs. .; Louisville, I.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-05
FIFTEEN PERSONS KILLED.
Collision Between Two Electric Cars
Near GIoversviIIe ~. u

UTICA. y. Y. July 4-On al electric
railroad near Gloversville last night. there
was a collision between two cars crowded
with passengers. by which fifteen persons
were killed and ~twenty-nine injured The
railroad connects Gloversville with a pic
mic ground. AS it was the Fourth OF July.
the cars were crowded with people coming
home from the grounds. At 1870 p. m.
two and a half miles north OF Gloversville.
there was a collision between two cars. one
bound north and one bound south. They
came together head-on with terrific veio-
city. AS a result fifteen persons were
killed outright and Twenty-Five injured. the
latter more or less seriously.
As n was n holiday there were many
business men among those on the cars. 10
is impossible 10 get the names OF all az
present. City Recorder, Frank G. Wood
OF G~loyersvilie. is in a critical condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-05

Two-base Hits-Ganzel, Bonner.
Three-base Woodruff, Coul-
ter (2), Fox, Schaub.
Sacrifice Hits-Clymer. Tannehill. Schaub.
Double Tannehill and Gan
eel.
Stolen Bases-Bonner, Flournoy, Kerwin,
Heydon.
Struck Out-By Flaherty. g; by Will
liams, /.
Bases on Balls-On Flaherty, ?; off Will
liams. 3.
Wild Pitch-Williams.
Time. $50.
Umpire-Sheridan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-05
brooklyn shut out Twice.

PITTSBURG. July 4-Only three Brook
Ign players reached first base and none got
as far as second. Tannehills great work
and his errorless support accounted for
this. Errors behind Newton discouraged
him. Attendance. 1880. Score:
r II r
Pittsburg 100 0 2 0 o OS 5 0
Brooklyn .......0 0 D o D y 0 90 2 6
Batteries-Tannehill and Smith; Newton
and Ahern. TwO-base hit-Leach. Three
base h~it-Beaumont. Sacrifice hit-Beau-
mont. Stolen base-Wagner. Bases on
baIls-On Tannehiil. I; on Newton, I. Hit
by pitched ball-Clarke. Struck Out-By
Tannehiil. z; by Newton. 3. Time-1:SO-
Umpire-Emslie.
Pittsburg won the afternoon game by
good. all-arOund playing. Because of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-05
Philadelphia Takes Two.

PHILADELPHIA, July 4.-The home
club won from Washington in a pitchers
battle. 1t looked like the visitors game
until the sixth inning. when the locals
scored two runs through opportune hitting.
aided by a base on balls Attendance, 500.
Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-05
NobIesviIle Wins Two Games.

Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal.
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, July 4.-Noblesville
defeated the Fort Wayne Blues in two
games of ball here to-day. Morning game
Score. 4 to 2. Batteries: Noblesville.
Shirley and Curtis; Fort Wayne, Smith and
Longfeld. Afternoon g~ame-Score, to l.
Batteries: Noblesville, Fisher and Curtis;
Fort Wayne, Smith and Longdeld.