davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-11
PENSION FOR SLAVES.

Foxy Grandpa" Hanna is appar-
emily trying to frame up surprise to
the young men i'll the White House.
You Uncle Marcus Alonzo knows
some politics him self His bill. re-
Gently introduced in the senate. to
pension all the ex slaves may be actu
ated by motives of pure philanthropy.
out great many of us cannot help
believing otherwise. Senator Hanna,
despite all denials. would like very
much to be president of the United
States-and who would not?
The ambition is a laudable one and
Senator Hanna has as much right TO
entertain it as the next fellow. even
as much right as President Roosevelt
himself The senator has been
watching with interest. not unmixed
with alarm, the efforts of the presi
dent to make himself solid" with
the colored brother. Negroes have
been entertained in the White House.
negroes have been appointed to lucra-
tive positions in spite of fierce pro-
tests from the whites in the south.
Now comes Senator Hanna with y
fly for the Roosevelt ointment in the
shape of his pension bill. The meas
ure proposes to distribute something
like 1922, 640 900 among the exsIaves
Immediately and a never to be- esti-
mated amount of years to come. The
second section of the bill makes the
following provisions:
Any former slave under the age of
80 years shall receive pension at the
rate of 81 per month until he shall
reach the age of 80 years.
ANY ex-slave who shall have reach
ed the age of 90 years shall receive a
cash sum of 500 and pension of IS
per month until he sh I'll reach the
age of 60 years. ANY ex-slavs who
shall have reached the MO- of 60 years
shall receive a cash sum Of $500 and
a pen sion at the rate of sl2 per month
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-11

until he shall reach the age of 70
years.
Any ex-slave who shall have reach
ed the age of 10 years shall receive a
cash sum of of $500 and a pension
of $40 a month during the remand
er of his life.
The aggregate cash amount given
above is figured on basis of $50. 900
ex-slaves. but some southern congress-
men believe that there are at least L.
600. 600. If this estimate is correct
the initial expenditure will be some
what around $3.50. 600, 600. 1t is not
likely. though, that Senator Hanna's S
bill Will pass. nor should it pass.
The ex-slave is not entitled to any
more consideration than any other
American citizen.
He was given his freedom. and that
suffiicetn for him for all time. Still.
even if the bill does not become a law.
Senator Hanna will succeeded in max
ing gap in Roosevelt's southern
fences. that is. as far as the negro
delegates to the next republican nation
al convention is concerned. He will
have shown that he is the only real.
true friend the negro has among the
politicians, and he will expect them
to vote accordingly in the convention.
Salt Lake Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-11
THE CUT PRICE.

This cut in price is moving them
along at the Thompson Jewelry s.
Music companv's store. You cannot
afford to mi IS this opportunity of saw
ing from $50 to $3.50 on a good piano.
Remember we are cutting prices ON
everything in our store and some day
you will call for something that you
want to purchase and save some
money ON and you will find you are
too late. Call early as the time is
short to secure these prices and when
these goods are gone you will have to
pay more for the same kind. Re-
member the makes of our pianos are
of the best known in the world. the
Steinway, Webber, Chase. Everett.
Fischer. Kimball. Hobert NJ Cable
and many Others
Thompson Jewelry & Music COM
pany.
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-11
James SilcOx Made
Travelling Auditor,

James Silcox received his
appointment to the position of
travelling auditor of the Rio
Grande railroad between here
and Salt Lake City. His head
quarters will be in this city, at
least for the present. The
last of each month he will
have to be in Salt Lake City
Mr.. Silcox will assume his new
duties in two or three days.
He has a general idea of the
work upon which he is about
to enter. Three or four weeks
will suffice to make him thor
oughly familiar with it.
Mr.. Silcox has been employ
ed in the local railroad Offices
for seven years. The regular
ity and faithfulness of his
services have long been re
marked by the high officials of
the road and it has been
understood for some time
among his friends that a pro-
motion was bound to come
soon. All agree that the step
to which Mr. Silcox is now ad-
vanced is fully merited.
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-11
FINE LECTURE.

DR.. John p. D. John. Ex-President
one of his fine lectures on Friday eve
ming. February 27th in the Presby-
terian church of this city. DR.. John
is one of tn, star lecturers of the
world. The citizens of Grand juno
tion and the surrounding country
have rare treat in store for them.
Look out for further announcements
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-11

There has been no time in Senator
Matt Qauy's past political history in
Pennsylvania. when we can honestly
asv we have had any admiration for
him. On the other hand. we have
had the greatest contempt for his
methods. for the manner in which he
has debauched politics in the Key
stone state and sorrow because such
great state was represented by a man
of Quay's mold of citizenship. But
we must confess TO an admiration en-
gendered for him. for the mastery
and Just fight he is making for the
statehood bill. to admit Arizona and
New Mexico into the union of states.
Qauy is genius in tactful politics.
unrelenting, vigorous and 'resourcefulss
He is committed to the admission of
these territories. for what reasons we
did not know. but whatever they are,
he is working with might ana main
to secure their admission, and doubt
less because he believes they are max
ing just demand. We cannot help ap-
plauding Quay for just this once. If in
all other schemes he was animated by
so righteous cause. he might yet be
an ornament to Pennsylvania states
manshiD
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-11

The enemies of Martha A. Shute,
the efficient secretary of the State
Board of Horticulture, are again
after the position she holds. Several
Intellectual attempts have been made
to- oust her from that position in the
past. So far as the general public
knows Mrs. Shute has been an effici-
ent official. She has number of
strong and healthy enemies who say
either Mrs. Shute or the state board
must go. If this is the ultimatum,
perhaps it would be better for the
board to be abolished. Its member
ship anyway consi SITS of a number of
genial old gentlemen. who would
not be half so prominent in the st ,te.
were it not for the good offices of Mrs.
Chute. As between the two dilem-
mas. We unhesitatingly vote in favor
of the abolishment of the board.
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-11

Born-Z. B. Mcclure and wife-a boy.
Grand Junction R. A. Chap
ter will meet in regular convo-
cation tomorrow night, Febru-
ary 18th, at 7:3o sharp. Busi-
ness of Importance. Visiting
walcome. B. F. Jay, E. H. P.
Miss Eugene Kelly's picture has
not been published in the Times but
her friends should not dispair for it
will appear in due time. The young
man who came here and first suggest
ed the idea of putting up a candidate
for this city has left after having
done much good work both for his
paper and for Miss Kelly. To him
the photograph was given. A close
friend of Miss Kelly's said this morn
ing that the young man might have
become infatuated and eloped with
the picture. bdt that is absurd because
he came here for business purely. 1t
will be mark of public spirit on
your part if you send your votes in
for Miss Kelly. For we want it
known to the world that the western
slope shines popular-girl-wise as we'll
as in thousand and one other ways.
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-11

Mrs. Dorothy Hensley of
Denver is visiting with
Mrs. Walter Powers. Mrs.
George Reevesof Salida is also
visiting with Mrs. Powers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-07
ton of the game chech succeeding him in

ton OF the game. Chech succeeding him in
the seventh inning.
The Saints began their work of taking the
game in the third inning, when they mace
three runs. Sullivan was given base on
balls. He was advanced on Baileys drive
to center Geier popped up fly to Mar
can. Shannon then singled, scoring Bailey
jackson lifted a high fly TO Jones, but
Shannon could not move. When Schaeier
sent a hot one through Marcan Shannon
scampered home. =
They got one more In the fourth on MT
by Flournoy. Wheeler's choice and nit py
Sullivan. In the fifth inning they began
bombardng the shoots of Ford. Geier nit
safely and was advanced on Shannon sac
rifice. jackson went out from Fox 70 kinm.
Scha efeP hit hard one down 10 Tamsett,
who booted it around the diamond. allow
ing Geier TO score. Higgins was gwen a
base on balls. Flournoy was given NE
on Tamsett's error. Wheeler cleared the
bases by hitting down the right foul hne Tor
two bases.
The HOLSTERS got their first runs In the
sixth inning Kihm was given a free pass
and was advanced on TamsettS MT 10
center Marcan gave choice. which Hug
gins could not handle properly Heydoh
scored Tamsett and kim by mttlng TOT
two bases. Hogriever scored Marcan ana
Heydon by hitting to right
In the eighth inning Marcan singled: lie
was advanced on Heydon's life OF Schael-
er's error. Volz hit a slow one down 20
Marcan to score. VolZ scored later when
Hogriever hit 70 right. Fox scored Hog
riever by rapping out a three-bagger. score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-07
STAKE GOES TO RAGLAN
FILLY TAKES $4,000 sPINAWAY
EVENT AT THE SARATOGA TRACK.
Purchased Recently by Freddie Geb-
hard, Who Registered Three of the
Six winners OF the Day.

SARATOGA, N. Y. Aug. 6.-There were
no startling features on the fourth day of
the Saratoga meeting. The attendance,
however, was exceptionally good. The
weather was threatening, with an occa-
sional sprinkle of rain. A heavy track was
the cause of number of Withdrawals,
there being only two starters in the fourth
race.
The Spinaway, at five and one-half fur
longs, valued at $4,000. was the stake event.
1t was won by Raglan, two-year-old filly
by Plaudit, out of Royal Gun, whom Fred
erick Gerhard purchased yesterday of ]. E.
Madden. She was well ridden by Hicks
Fuller, on Little En-, got a poor start, but
piloted his mount home for place money.
A large amount of money was wagered
on Runnels and Masterman. the only two
starters In the fourth race. The former
won easily, after leading all the way. Mr..
Gerhard registered three winners-Gay Boy
In the first race, Raglan In the third and
Cottage Maid in the sixth. Summaries:
First Race-Six furiongs: Gay Boy, 12S
Fuller), to 5, won; Cobourg, 1873 Hoar),
s to 5. second: Rigodon. 100 (Gannon). A TO i,
secondNMile: Fiorham queen, 81 CMc-
Cafferty). II to 10, won; Flara, Sc Cream
err, IL to 5, second: Peninsular, 9S Red-
fern, 10 to 1, third. Time, LAG LIS.
lIuTQ-lHc SplUdWdy, i've anu One-ndlI
furlongs: Raglan, 119 CHicks), to 1, won;
Little EN-, 11s (F'uller), to 1, second; Mem
cries, lie (O'NeilD, 10 to i, third. Time,
liz 2-5.
Fourth-Mile: Runnels. 100 (O'Neirl), II to
TO- won; Masterman, 119 ct. Burns), to 10,
second. Time, las
F'ifth-Five and one-half furlongs: Gren-
ada, IS Oh. Callahan), 2 to /, won; Sweet
Tone, SO (McCafferty), to 1. second; Mag
dala, 90 Redfernl, to 1, third. Time, 1:11a4.
Sixth-Mile: Cottage Maid, 100 (Fuller),
20 to 1, won; Pan Longin, LA Hoar), 2 to /,
second; Russell Garth, ia (Odom), to 4,
third. Time, 1:4S 2-5.
Entries for Friday:
First Race-Six furlongs, selling: High
lander, 113; Earl of Warwick, Duelst, 1917
Caledonite, 104; Kentucky Rose Gloriosa "a
Second-Mile and a furlong, handicap:
Bon Mot, 126; Surmise, 1e3; Himself, 100
Irascible, 113: Flara, los.
Third-F'ive and one-half furiongs, handi-
cap: Baseful. 123; Toledo 1922 Champlain,
Divination, 100: Montreson. us; Golden
Fourth-Mile, selling: Surmise. 10s; VIM
cenres, 104; Setauket, 103; Highlander, 10l;
Birch Broom. 80; Stroller, "a.
Fifth-Fiye and half furlongs: Long
Spur, St. Valentine, Van Esther, Dutifui
Avenger, Otto Stifel, Exclamation, Arietta,
Wayfarer, ia; Satin slipper, Monochord,
Glad Tidings, Ill.
Sixth-Mile: Stamping Ground. ia; Mol
ly Brandt, 104: Conundrum, 1903; Leonora
Loring, 1Ol; Bad News. 49,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-07

Southern League.
lanta, 10: Nashville, 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-07
CLAY WON The 2:2O TROT
BUT Is ALLEGED TO HAVE PACED
PART OF THE LAST HEAT.
Race at Logansport That Was Holly
Contested Six Heat: Being Nee
essary to Decide 1t.
ecial to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LOGANSPORT, Ind. Aug Sit took six
heats to decide the 2:2O trot, the final heat
being contested by Clay, Ozar and Tellma
Protests were loud when Clay, with a pac-
ing record Of 2:15, is alleged to have paced
part of the distance I'm the last heat, and
yet was given first place. Clay was a
favorite, and Tellma, 4-to-1 shot, was a
surprise i'm the third and fourth. 1t was
easy money for DR.. Marvin in the pace. In
the 2:35 trot, which was unfinished, the two
favorites won the three heats. In the third
High Star fell at the start. Attendance,
$500. Summarizes:
2:2O Trot: purse. 500:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-07
WINNER Is WELL PLAYED
FATHER TALENT, BACKED TO IL
TO Q, TAKES YoUNGsTER STAKE.
Three Starters Are Added-Bab, .
Schorr CASTOR, Annexes Second
Race at Long Price OF 20 to l..

CHICAGO, Aug 6-Father Talent. backed
from to / to IA to s, won the Youngster
stakes in easy fashion at Harlem to-day.
Elwood was second and Peter Paul, the
favorite, third. The stake had three added
starters in Peter Paul, Mayor David 5.
Rose and Outwai, making a held of eight
instead of FIVE, as originally carded. Bah.
one of John w. Schorrs castoffs, at 20 to
1 In the betting. was an easy winner Of
the second race. Emma A NJ. was third.
a neck back of Mayor johnson. Weather
clear and cool; track slow. Summaries:
First Race-Fire furlongs: Falkland, loi
(Helgesen), to 1. won; Banwell, 81 Oh.
Davis). to !, second; j. w. o'Neill. 1oi
(Phillips), Is to g. third. Time, los.
Second-Six furlongs: Bah. ssh (Adkins),
20 to /, won; Mayor johnson. 80 Oh. Phil
lips), 10 to /. second Emma A. NJ. IS
Helgesen), 8 to 2, third. Time, La.
Third-Five furlongs. Youngster stake:
Father Talent, ll3 Dominick), IA to 5, won;
Elwood, ITO q. Woods), to 1, second; Peter
Paul. 1l5 CIV. Knapp to 8, third. Time,
Los 3-5.
Fourth-six furlongs. Jack Ratlin. 112
Bonner), to 5, won; Gallant, SO CHelegsen),S
S5 to /, second; Brulare, l02 Oh. Phillips),
even, third. Time, 1:21
Fifth-Mile and twenty yards: c. b.
Campbell, 80 o.. WILSON,, 10 j, won;
OHagen, 102 Ii. Phillips), to 1. second;
Fonsoluca, 106 (Bonner), to 2, third
Time, 1:51.
sixth-Mile and twenty yards: Little FL
kin. So q. WILSON,, 2 to 1, won; Marcos. lol
(Bonner), 10 to i, second; Gracious, SO q.
Williams). Is to !, third. Time, l:52 As.
Entries for Friday: p
First Race-Six furlongs: Rabunta, ns;
Iceni, Beshoka, Handley Cross. Schwartz
wald, Mr.. Undertake, 109; Don't Ask Me,
l07.
Second-Six and one-half furlongs: Fake.
Censor, 112; Schwalbe, 1o7; Incubator, Nc
Gee, Uranium, 1867 Wain-a-Moinen, l07; Big
Ben 102; Ancke, 100.
Third-One mile: Aladdin, III: Sidney G.
Love, LOG; Postmaster Wright, Sioux Chief.
10l Minnie D.. &C.
Fourth-Steeplechase, short course handi-
cap: Golden Link, 160; Ceylon, l5S; Paul.
aker 13s: Mr.. Rose. 100; Coronatus. l32,
Fifth-Five furlongs. for two-year-olds:
Coodex. Liberty Bell, Miss Mollie, Tapiola,
Mai Wells 100; Atlantico l08
fSixth-Mile and fifty yards. selling: Serge.
107 Egg Nogg. Barney Burk. lo4; Zepho,
Kilmorie. Mezzo, DIR. Worth. l0l; Mr..
Dingle, Mamselle. Lord Melbourne, Floyd
K. Springstead. 80: Florence H. a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-07
Baseball Notes.

Volz, the new Hoosier pitcher, behaves
himself well in the box. He demonstrated
Yesterday that he would hold his own with
the other members of the indianapolis
pitching cops.
Tamsett made a wonderful stop and throw
in the fifth inning of the second game yes
tcrday when he stopped Schaefer's hit,
rolled over on the grass and threw the ball
quickly TO kim. retiring the runner.
Minneapolis will be the attraction at
Washington Park this afternoon against
the Indianapolis team. Manager Watkins
will try Newlin against the Millers. 1t is
ladies' day, and all of the fair sex who at
tend will DE admitted free If they have
escorts.
IL was fortunate for Captain Fox that he
did not forget himself much to hit
Umpire Foreman yesterday. The assault
would have caused his suspension from the
game for the remainder of the season.
Foreman in talking to Manager Watkins of
the attitude of the players toward him, said
he would prefer charges against any player
who assaulted him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-07
GOOD DAY FOR FAvORITEs.
Choices of the Talent Win Nearly All
the Events at Fort Erie.

BUFFALO. Aug. 6.-Favorites won most
of the races over the soft track at Fort
Erie to-day. Iole, winner Of the five-and-
e-half-furlong dash for two-year-olds
made a show of her field, and Jockey For
rest, who was suspended for a bad ride on
the filly on Aug. 4, was ruled off the turf
after her fine performance to-day. Sum-
maries:
First Race-Six furlongs: Mrs Frank
Foster, / to 2. won: Sherman, 10 to 1. sec
ond; Moreta, to !, third. Time. 1:17l4.
Second-Five and one-half furlongs: Iole
to 5. won; War Paint. 4 TO s, second; Too
Many, s to 5. third. Time, 1:11h.
Third-Seven furlongs; selling: Graden,
10 to /, won; Onnanetta, s to 2, second;
Bean. 3 to 1, third. Time, 1917
Fourth-Mile and one-sixteenth; selling.
Benckart, to /, won; Flaneur. to 1, Sec
ond; Briers, to i, third. Time, ISL
Fifth-Seven furlongs;, selling: Begule
to l. won; Hot. to l, second; Tom Kings
ley, 6 to 1. third. Time, 1904.
Sixth-Steeplechase; about one mile and
three-quarters: Provost, to 5, won; Ire
not.the-Mere, to 5, second; sauber. TO
S, third. Time, Alb.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-07

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FORTVILLE, Ind, Aug. 6.-The Athletic
Baseball Club Of this place defeated the
Anderson Reds here to-day Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-07

EVANSVILLE, Aug 6.-Evansville won
by brilliant playing to-day. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-07

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
DUBLIN. Ind, Aug. 6.-Prince Alert. one
of the fastest pacing horses in the coun-
try and which horse made record of a
half mile in STA at Memphis last October,
is an Indiana horse and was bred by G. w.
Fort. of Knightstown. Prince Alert was
sired by Crown Prince, a sop of Artemus
1773. dam Till. untraced. On account of the
short breeding on his dams side the little
PAGER met with much dsfavor with horse
men and when he was offered at John S.
Lackey'S horse sale at Cambridge City in
1896 IT Was hard matter to get a buyer
who would give the price wanted. II was
the statement of John Lackey. the veteran
horseman. that caused him TO bring the in
significant sum of $1,000, Lackey himself
taking a half interest In him with Barney
Demorest. OF New York. Mr.. Lackey at
that time said the horse would some day
become one Of the fastest pacing horses In
the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-07
GIFT FROM A YACHTsMAN.


NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Adrian Iselin. the
well-known yachtsman, has presented to
the city of New Rochelle. Neptune Park
which. under his direction, has been for
three years In process of Improvement.
The property is valued at more than $780,
600 and the only condition attached TO the
donation is that no liquor shall be sold in
the mark
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-07
ARRESTED FOR "RINGING.,
Race Horse Owner Is I'm Custody Of
the Police at 81. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Aug. s.-The horse I'm
true. that was ordered scratched in the
first race at Delmar yesterday, was iden-
titled to-day Abba l., four-year-oid-
The racer was found In the stable OF a
boarding house i'm Delmar avenue. The
police are seeking chillson and ROBBERS. who
had paid the boarding and lodging Tor
themselves and the horse. The identifca-
ton OF Abba l.. establishes the case as an
attempt at ringing" which - feiony
under Missouri laws. Oscar Rhodes, wno
had possession OF the horse al Delmar yes
terday. was arrested and will - given 8
bearing on Aug. IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-07
National League Games To-day.

Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-07

Innings Pitched-Ford, 8; VoIz, :; Bailey
1-3 Chech, / 2-3
Base Hits Made-Of Ford, 8; OF Bailey,
a.
Bases on Balls-On Ford, i; off volz, 1;
off Bailey, I: of Chech. l..
Struck Out-By Ford, 8; by Volz, z; by
Bailey. 5; by Chech. 2.
Two-base Hits-Kihm, Heydon, Wheeler.
Three-base Hit-Fox.
Sacrifice Hit-Shannon.
Double Plays-Marcan to Fox to kim;
Schaefer TO Wheeler to Geier.
Stolen Bases-Jackson, HugginS.
Passed Ball-Heydon.
Left on Bases-lndianapolis, 10; ST.
Paul, 4.
Umpire-Foreman.
Time-2:3S.
Attendance-3330.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-07

Runs-Flick (2), Bay (2), Gochnaur, Pear
son, Barrett, Lush (2), Crawford ca, Carr
(0. First base on errors-Cleveland, 2; De-
troit, l. Left on bases-Cleveland, 9; De-
troit, T. Home runs-Flick, Crawford.
Three-base hits-Flick, Barrett, Carr Two
base hits-Crawford (0. Smith (2), iajoie.
Double plays-Courtney. Smith and Carr;
Barrett and Carr. Bases on balls-Om Dom
ovan, 8; off Pearson, /. Struck out-By
Donovan, 2; by Pearson, 4. Sacrifice hit
Donovan. Stolen bases-Smith. Barrett.
Wild pitch-DOnovan. Umpire-Connolly.
Time, 2:1O. Attendance, 3,075
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-07
LOUISVILLE PLAYS FAST.
Coionels Defeat Mi1iers Twice-Quin
Ian Breaks FIELDING Record

LOUISVILLE, Aug. G.-Louisvile won
double-header from Minneapolis to-day.
Bohannon pitched both games. In the first
game the visitors did not make hit until
the eighth inning, when three singles net
ted them two runs. Two running catches
by Kerwin were features In the second
the locals outplayed the visitors. The sen-
sational fielding of Larry QuinIan, who ac-
cepted fifteen chances without an error,
breaking the record recently made by wag-
ner, of Pittsburg, won much applause. At
tendance, 1900. Scores:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-07

Totals ....32 II II IL
Score by innings:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-07
Cant. Henry Hoffman Hurt.

NEW YORK, Aug 6.-Capt. Henry Hoff-
man. the only survivor of the schooner
yacht Americas crew. who was a boy
when she lifted the now famous cup in
English waters, has been badly hurt In a
runaway near his home in Brooklyn. His
carriage was overturned while he was try
ing TO dodge an automobile.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-07
Game Called Because of Darkness In
the Eighth-ChicagO Wins from
st. Louis without Trouble.
American League Standing.
American League Games To-day.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
st. Louis at Chico 20.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6.-Boston and
Philadelphia fought hard to-day for the
second game of the series. and the home
team won through good work at the bat.
With the exception of two poor throws by
Murphy the fielding of the teams was SUI
perb. The weather was very cloudy and
the game was called after Boston's half of
the eighth inning, at which Captain Collins
protested vigorously. Attendance, 9.66l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-07
Each Takes One.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Aug. 6.-Terre
Haute and Grand Rapids broke even.
Scores:
First game: RH z
Terre Haute Il 1 1 0 1 AZ II 3
Grand Rapids 0 0 0 0 3 l 3-l1 Is 8
Batteries-Reed and Richardson; Simon
ton, Thomas and ONeil.
Second game: r III 4
Terre Haute IL % o 1 Is 9 2
Grand Rapids % 0 0 IS 3 0
Observation-Disclosures and Richardson's; Far
rell, Simonton and ONeil.