davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-03
DANGER POINT AT ST. LOUIS.
Thirty Feet Reached and the River IL
Rising Rapidly.


ST. LOUIS. Mo-. June 2.-Thirty feet, the
danger point. was reached to-day and
passed by the flood that is coming down the
Mississippi river. The river continues to
rise rapidly, and a point considerably higher
than thirty-four feet. which Weather Fore
caster Bowie had predicted would be
reached by Thursday or Friday, will be an
accomplished fact. The crest of the flood
from the Kansas and Missouri rivers is yet
to come, and when ii shall reach here and
find augmentation from the high water in
the mississippi some loss OF life is feared,
and destruction to property must ensue.
The first loss of life attending the pres
ent flood in this vicinity was reported to-
Schmidt and her two children in an attempt
to escape on a catboat from Catfish island,
in the Missouri river, seven miles southwest
Of st. Charles.
In East ST. Louis and the hamlets lying
In the bottoms along the Mississippi UP as
far as Alton higher stage of water will be
disastrous to railroad and other business
been compelled to move to higher ground
In some places between here and Alton the
river is five to seven miles wide, covering
thousands OF acres of farmland in the great
American bottoms on the east side. destroy
ing crops and driving out farmers. The
greatest damage yet reported Is at Missouri
Point. at the confluence of the Missouri and
Mississippi rivers. where several hundred
farmers and their families have been driven
from their fertile lands by the high water.
Still greater damage in this section is feared
during the coming rise.
All trains from the west and southwest
are arriving from three to six hours late,
but 1t is expected that this delay will be
overcome within the next twenty-four
hours.
When the thirty-four foot stage shall be
reached there will be two feet of water in
the streets on the levee. Hundreds of thou
sands Of dollars damage will be done In st.
Louis and contiguous territory Manufac-
tories north and south of the central part
of the city of st. Louis will suffer damage
from the overflow which will occur The
low-lying portions of the city north and
south will be submerged. Great damage
will be done in the river bank cities on the
East Side, both to private and manufac-
turing property. East St. Louis will seri-
ously be menaced and the lower portions OF
the city will be submerged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-03
FLOODS suBs1DING.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PACED

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PACED
Seymour building at Kansas avenue and
Crane streets. The water has receded on
Kansas avenue to the platform of the Rock
Island depot-a distance OF $50 feet. IL is
the opinion of experts that the river Will
go down rapidly from now on. The Blue,
the Republican and the Solomon have spent
their force and the volume of water spread
over the Kaw bottom will hunt its channel
quickly.
The situation in the fiood-stricken dis
tricts is better than il has yet been, for
the reason that fewer people are marooned
in houses, in trees and on the islands. No
body is now clinging to trees. Those who
had to cling were either rescued or dropped
into the river. Tonight not to exceed 400
people are in North Topeka. The work OF
taking them out began at an early hour to-
day, and IL is believed that by night few
will be left In the flooded town.
There is no way of getting at the amount
OF damage done by the flood In Topeka and
vicinity. The damage may reach $4,000 600.
1t may go beyond that and ii may be much
less. Crops in the Kansas bottom are de-
stroyed This makes an enormous loss TO
the farmers.
Governor Bailey tonight will communi-
cate with the federal authorities. and hopes
he will have no trouble in securing the use
of whatever tents are needed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-03
WOMAN IN DISTRESS.


Mrs. Peterson. of Flackville, who has for
the past month been an inmate of st.
Vincents Hospital, found herself in an ex-
ceedingly embarrassing position after be-
ing discharged from the hospital yester-
day afternoon. She ordered carriage and
was driven to her home, but was refused
admittance by her husband. who claimed
that she stole his watch and pawned 1t.
Still weak from her recent illness, she di-
rected the driver TO return to the hospital.
but on arriving there was refused adj
mittance on the ground that she had been
dismissed as a patient and was not sick
enough TO be taken back. In despair she
drove to the police station and asked for
shelter, but again met with the same mis-
fortune She was told 10 go home and III
her husband would not receive her to To-
cate her attending physician and ask him
for aid. AS a fitting climax TO her trou-
bles. the cabman refused to carry her
farther and she was left TO wander the
streets in search of a bed for the night
She has not been seen since and all efforts
to locate her have failed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-03
Flood Notes.

Both the Mississippi and Des Moines
rivers at Keokuk rose steadily Tuesday.
The former now stands at 1872 feet, which
is three feet above the danger line. The
Des Moines river is higher than ever
known.
Conditions on the railroads running out of
Kansas City were not good Tuesday as
on Monday. The one available outlet to
Mo.-was pronounced unsafe Monday night
and no trains went out.
The Rock Island Company has succeeded
In opening its line between Chicago. Des
ice between those points On the south
west division service has been resumed as
far as Washington and Oskaioosa. Ia.
At Lexington, Mo-. the Missouri river is
still rising and is within six inches of the
miles of bottom land opposite here is COW
cred. Houses and barns are floating down
the river to-day. The government steamer
Atalanta has removed many flood sufferers
from the lowlands here.
1t has been practically determined that
there will be no extra session of the Iowa
Legislature. Governor Cummins is salts
fled that he can supply the needs OF the
flood sufferers and tornado victims I'm an
irregular manner by borrowing money and
have the next session of the Legislature
approve his course. The situation in Des
Moines is still disheartening although the
water continues to fall rapidly.
The food danger has passed in southern
Nebraska. but the high water has left the
railroads In badly crippled condition.
Union Pacific trains are running for the
first time In week. but they get no farther
north than Stromsburg or south than
Beatrice. the Manhattan. Kan, extension
being largely under water. The Burlington
line south is now open TO Falls City Con-
ditions on the Rock Island are not i'm
proved.
The Minnesota river is on a rampage
caused by the bursting of the dam at Big
Stone lake. near the source of the river
stream is a mile and half wide and at
Henderson bridge. where at normal stage
the water flows thirty feet beneath, the
angry waves are now flashing the planking
OF the roadway. The members OF an un-
known family who recently removed from
Oklahoma were all drowned and their
house is strewn somewhere along the Mis-
sissippi. Farm buildings near the river and
the bridge have been damaged and the loss
to crops will be heavy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-03
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

special to the indianapolis Journal
ST. PAUL, Mimi. June 2.-The Apostles
fell on Keilum In Merchandising fashion
to-day and when the slaughter was over
eighteen hits, good for twenty-four bases.
had been gathered In. Three OF singles
came In separate innings. and the other
fifteen hits proved good for just as many
runs. Kellum, who has usually proved
hard proposition, was away of IN his form.
and seemed to have neither speed nor
curves. Stewart was on the rubber for
locals and pitched a fairly good game, but
hits were punched on him in three innings.
Kihm landed on one of his curves in the
fourth for one Of the longest hits ever seen
on the grounds and was back on the bench
before the ball was back to the diamond.
jackson made two wonderful catches in the
eighth of hys from Jones and Coulter.
o Brien played splendidly at short and his
stops of drive from Kelley. in the fifth.
was the circus order.
The visitors got their first run in the
third, when, after Heydon had hit for three
sacks. he came home on a wild pitch;
fourth. as Jones had singled and was on
first. OBrien and Heydon also singled In
5hs 5s but so Wbses1 and at 5nFa
out. Hogriever started the fifth with
safe one, but was doubled at first, when
lord neW out TO stewart. klnm made a
ssit IN the eighth, but the other three were
easy outs. In the ninth O'Brien flew out.
and then Tamsett. Heydon and kellum
singled In order, filing bases. Hogriever
was only able to hit the pitcher. however.
who threw Tamsett out at the plate, and
Sullivan got the ball to Kelley In time to
bead off Hosriever at first. ST. Paul got
busy IN the second, when after two were
gone, Higgins drew a base Kelley singled
and he and Higgins scored on Sullivan's
single. Sullivan, wao had got to second
on q throw, scored when Stewart singled.
in the fifth four singles, two doubles, a
six runs and in the seventh a base on balls
and two singles were enough for two more.
Two doubles triple and single brought
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-03
St. Loui. Track a aunsmire.

ST. LOUIS, June 2.--The races at the
fair grounds to-day were only ordinary
The track toward the outer rail was fairly
good but from the center to the inner rail
1t was veritable quasmire SUNNI aries:
First Race..Five furlongs: Rhyme and
Reason. 1e9 CIV. Watson). IL to 10. won;
Getchelle, l07 Cd. HalD, / TO 2. second ;
Bugler. 112 ID. Austin). II TO s. third
Time 1:071a.
Second-Six furlongs: selling: Stub 1O7
(EarD, Is to /, won; Flash of Night, log q.
WILSON,. 4 to !, second; Dottie Shute, 100
(Shea). to 1, third Time 1:211a.
Third-Five and one-half furlongs: I'M
boden, 113 I'd. HalD, to l. won; ]. w.
O'Neill. los Crroxler), TO 3. second; Matt
Wadleigh, 100 Donegan), TO i, third
Time, 1:l34.
Fourth-Mile and an eighth: selling:
King Barleycorn, 103 (Wolff). TO 2, won;
Dawson, 80 o.. WILSON,. IL to 5. second;
The Way. IS Cd. Austin), TO /, third.
Time, 2:04.
Fifth-Seven furlongs: Echodale. los
(Troxler). to 10. won: Jerry Hunt, 106
kelly. to l, second; Gaslighter. l0l
Donegan), Is to /, third. Time. "a
Sixth-Mile and an eighth; selling: Rus
selton, l04 (CalverD, IL TO ), won; Joe
Doughty. 107 &C. Bonner), II TO /. second:
Chandoo. l03 (Fauntleroy. TO 1. third.
Time 2:C3l5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-03

.svasbinder batted for Thomas In the ninth
1.-TWO when the winning scored.
Score by innings:
Louisville .....-..-1 ] o o o o o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-03
OAKS won BY ESHERIN
FEATURE RACE AT LATONIA CAP
TURED BY THE FAvORITE.
Jockey Hyams's Shoulder Fractured
Results of the st. Louis Fair
Grounds Races.

CINCINNATI, June 2.-The Latonia Oaks
and resulted in an easy victory for John
F. Schorrs filly Esherin. Esherin was
favorite in the betting at to 5 and was
the only horse played in the race by the
big bettors. After the first half the race
was just a gallop for her. Ed Corrigan
shipped Lemco here from Chicago and
sent Johnnie Reiff to ride her, but the FLY
could not untrack herself and finished last.
Jockey Hyams was thrown at the post in
the third race and received fracture of
the shoulder. He was on Senior, which
was left at the post. Summarizes:
First Race-Six furlongs: whitmore. 100
(Gilmore), Is to 1, won; Citrate. 100 Helger-
SOM, II to /, second; Pepper Dick. 101
(RonanellD. 10 to /, third. Time, 1:24A.
Second-Six furlongs: Ailyar, LOG O..
Reiff). to 1. won: Quiz II, 1os (Bonner).
to 2, second; Lovable, 9S RomanellD, s
to l, third. Time. 1:22lk-
Third-One mile: Kilmorie, 80 (Helger-
SOM, Z to 2; won, The Bronze Demon, s.
(Bliss) to 1. third Time, 1:52A.
FoIrth-Five furlongs: Proceed. 11s QIel-
gerson), to 10. won; Ed Tierney, lis Or.
champ, 10 to l, third. Time, 1:O711.
Fifth-Latonia Oaks; mile and one-quar-
ter; value to winner, $4,000: Esherin, III
(Reed), to 5, won; Illmarinen. 100 Or. Will
liams). to l, second; Miss Eon. 100 Ct.
knight, 10 to /. third. Time, 2:21.
Sixth-Mile and one-sixteenth: Tufts, 102
(Bonner), Z to 2. won; Ruby Ray IS INC
Mullan), Is to l, second; Phil Archibald, los
henderson,, to /. third. Time, 2:ol.
Entries for Wednesday:
First Race-Six and one-half furlongs:
Whitmore. 10; Insolence, IS; Horsa, 113;
Remark, ST. Bluff, 102; Onanetta, 100; An
glesea. 10; Sea Pirate. Blackmore. 1O2;
Baff1ed 10S; Little Gem, 100: Velasquez,
102; Phil Archibald, Ailyar, los; Quiz II,
1O2; Honeybrook. los.
Second-Four and one-half furlongs; SELL
ing: Sue W., Burly Lass, Free Born, Dan
ube. Myrtle White. Dante, Lora j.. 100:
Laura Ireland, Bette Deceiver, 50; Ogowai,
Snowcap, ITO.
Third-One mile; selling: Phosphorus.
104; Binehelio. welch Girl. 1902: Sam p.
Cochran, l07; Frivol, IS; Antolee, LOG;
Flaneur, 10l: Axares, 103.
Fourth-Mile and one-sixteenth; handi-
cap: Travers, "a; Tom Hall, Sinner
Simon, 80; Fonsoluca, lOl; Gold Bell, 1O4;
Firing Line, 92; defiant. 1o3
Fifth-Purse; five furlongs: Felix Moses,
Ed Callahan, False Entry, Dean Lee,
Town Moor, Arcanum Tennesseean. Para
camph, 103; st. Paris, Jim Ferran, Walter
Duffy, Henry Luehrmann, jr. Requisite,
los; st. Noel. 100.
Sixth-Purse; six furlongs: Rhoda Full
Ter. Daisy Hawthorne, Raven Roost, los:
Grand Mary, Flying Girl. los; Fair Lady
Anna. Jean Beckham. Demi-Tasse, liz.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-03

LEAVENWORTH. Kan. June 1.-TWO
companies of engineers left this morning
for st. Mary's, Kan, to rescue the heavy
artillery which is encamped at that place
and starving because of the floods which
have surrounded the men and forced them
to flee to the hills. Scanty reports received
at the post from the place where the bat
terry is encamped show that their condition
there is truly critical. The only nourish-
ment the troops have had for several DAYS
consisted of chewing their feathers and
drinking the muddy flood water 1t will
take the engineers three days at the lea st
to reach their comrades, even though the
marches will be forced
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-03
RUsCHAUPT RETURNS HOME.
He Says the Indianapolis Pitchers Are
In Poor Condition.

Charles Rushaupt. secretary and treasurer
of the indianapolis club. returned from ST.
Paul yesterday and will remain here during
the rest OF the month. as the team returns
home Friday for long series. Mr..
Ruschaupt says the pitching STAFF Is I'm poor
condition. He says Ford is in very good
condition but the other pitchers are suffer-
ing with sore arms.
Tom Williams. who has been on the
hospital list for several weeks. said last
night that he will be able 90 take his
regular turn I'm the box when the team re-
turns home. kelum Is suffering with a
sore arm. but with proper treatment IL is
believed he will be able TO pitch winning
bail again In a few days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-03
women. Golf Tourney.

NEW YORK, June 2-The fourth annual
tournament OF the Women's Metropolitan
Golf Association TO decide the womens
championship. which began to-day on the
links OF the Richmond County Country
Club, Staten Island. promises TO be made
interesting by the participation OF Mrs r.
A Manice. present Metropolitan champion,
and Mrs Charles Il Stout, formerly Miss
who was deposed by Mrs. Manice last sea-
son.
To-day Mrs. Manice defeated her oppo-
nent Mrs. F.. A. Bennett. OF Harbor Hill
up and TO play. and Mrs. Stout beat
Mrs. W. Fellows Morgan. of Baltusrol .
up and ) TO play.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-03
Baseball Notes.
Cincinnati passed Boston in the National

Cincinnati passed Boston In the National
race yesterday.
Both Chicago teams improved their lead
In two leagues yesterday.
KeIlum received the bitterest dose yes
terday he has taken this season.
Pittsburg turned the tables with interest
on New York yesterday by shutting out
the Giants.
Minneapolis is now in fifth place. The
Millers have done a good job of climbing
since Walter Wilmot was deposed as man
ager.
Indianapolis will play the last game OF the
first series at st. Paul to-day. Tomorrow is
an off day in the American Association. In
dianapolis returns on Friday for long
series at home.
Manager Barrow, of the Detroit Ameri-
can League baseball team. has fined Short
stop Norman Elberfeld 500 and laid him of
indefinitely for disobeying the club rules
and careless playing.
Milwaukee has a very strong grasp on
first place. ct. Paul increased its lead on
second place. but il will only take two vic
tories by Indianapolis and st. Paul to lose
twice to put the Hoosiers back In second.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-03
FIRST BY TWO LENGTHS
CARLETON STAKE AT GRAvESEND
WON BY WHITNEY'S RELIABLE.
Excellent Riding by Jockey Burns
Mile Handicap at Hawthorne Won
by Talpa, at IL to 4.

NEW YORK, June 2.-Reliable, owned by
William c.. Whitney. won the Carleton
stake at Gravesend to-day. He was second
choice in the betting. Tommy Burns. his
rider, rode an excellent race, avoiding the
early pace and bringing his mount home
two lengths in front. Fire Eater, the pace
maker to the stretch, lasted long enough
to beat the favorite, River Pirate, for the
place. Summaries:
First Race-About six furlongs; Astarita,
122 (O'NeiD, to l, won; Cinquevalli. us
(BuIlman), to 1, second; City Banker, 12S
(Burns), 6 to /, third. Time. ITO.
116 Cummings, to /, won; Courtenay,
101 (Farley), 20 to 1. second; Ben Howard,
l16 (welborn), IL to 1. third. Time, 1:49.
Third-Five furlongs: Agnes Brennan. lob
to 1, second: Moorehead, SO (McCaferty).
to /, third. Time, 1:01 is.
Fourth-The Carleton stake; one mile:
Reliable. 11S Burnsl. 2 to 1, won: Fire
Pirate. lis lOdom). third. Time, lao
Fifth-Mile and seventy yards: Torch
light. IS 6 to T. won; stampine
line, 116 (wonderly). 8 to l, third. Time.
las
Sixth-Five furlongs: Monet. 107 Fuller).
/, second; Toi San. "a Uarson). 100 to /,
third. Time, los is.
Gravesend entries for Wednesday:
First Race-About six furlongsa three
year-olds: Rose Tint, lis; st. Daniel, Yard
arm, Illyria, John A. Scott. Rostant, no:
Forward, 107; Anckne. Sungold, Proper, Ma
vasota, Our Nugget, los; Pats Choice;
Bluejay, Matchless, Guy Park. King Car
ter, 100; Salvatelle. Miss Gould, Thought
less, IS.
Second-Greater New York steeplechase;
about two and one-half miles: Lavator 1872;
illuminate, 156; Judge Phillips, 1872; Dom
roe, $50; Beau IDEAL 147; Mystic Shriner.
142; Adjidaumo. Carrier Pigeon. 140; Semper
Ira, 1876; Manilian. 1872; Tankard, 100.
Third-Five furlongs; selling; two-year-
olds: Water In. 10s; Blueish. los; Vagary,
lOO Thistle Heather, IS; Jigstep, 81.
Fourth-Mile and one-sixteenth; handi-
cap for three-year-olds and upward: Her
mis-, 12e: Col Bill. 40; Dublin, ia; Water
boy, Ill; Herbert no; His Eminence, Young
Henry, 1O6; Yardarm, los; Carbuncle 104;
Ethics, Himself, So; Contend. So; Elliott, 50;
St. Sever, So.
Fifth-Mile and seventy yards; three
year-olds and upwards; selling: Remorse.
i'll; Water Tower, Merito, Highlander, Jog;
Paul Clifford, los; Meistersinger 104; ST.
Sever 1903; Northbrook, 102; Tribes Hill. go;
Prancer. Royal Pirate. ss: Northern Light.
Minotaur, 81.
Sixth-Five furlongs for two-year-old FL
lies and geldings: ValouE, Mordella, 109:
Inquisitive Girl, Miss Shylock, Silverade,
Ocean Tide. Aggie Lewis. Step Aside. De
PuScv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-03

Earned runs-St- Paul, 10; Indianapolis, 3.
Two-base hits-Wheeler GU, Higgins.
Kelley.
Three-base hits-Schaefer, Heydon.
Home-run-Kihm.
Stolen bases-Jackson, Wheeler, Kelley.
Double plays-Stewart to Kelley; Sulli-
van to Kelley; Stewart TO Sullivan TO KEEL
ley.
Bases on balIs-Of Stewart. Il; off Kel-
1um- 4.
Struck out-By Stewart, 5; by Kellum, 3.
Wild pitch-Stewart.
Sacrifice hit-Shannon-
Left on bases-St. Paul, 6; indianapolis, T.
Time-l:45.
Urnpire-Moran-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-03
American Association STAN inx.
American Association Games To-day.

Indianapolis at ST. Paul.
Louisville at Minneapolis.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Toledo at Kansas City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-03

KANSAS CITY, June 1.-The Journal to-
morrow will say: Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy passenger train No. 3, from Chi
cago to Kansas City, due here at O'Clock
Sunday afternoon, has been lost track of.
1t is not deemed possible nor the thought
entertained by the railroad officials that
the train has run into the flood. Never
theless. General Agent Harmon was noti-
ned yesterday from the Chicago offices of
the extraordinary occurrence, and Super
intendent Mulhern was urged to exercise
every possible effort to locate the missing
train and relieve its passengers at all cost
and hazards"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-03

Evansville 80 o o 4 o / o 0 o-5 10 5
Wheeling $500. o o % 2
Batteries-Wills and Cross; Dahlquist
and Shannon. Attendance-70o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-03
) third during the game. Score:

Earned runs-BOston, 8. Two-baSe hits
o Brien, Parent. Three-base hit-McFar-
land. Home run-Criger. Stolen base-Par-
ent. Double piay-Criger and Ferris. Sac
rifce hits-Criger C2) Bases on balls-On
Tannehill. 6. Struck out-By Tannehill, 6;
by Dineen, 2. Left on bases-New York, s.;
Boston, Z. Time-1:30. Umpire-OLaughlin
Attendance-2.575.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-03
INDIANAPOLIS, sHELBYvILLE A
soUTHEAsTERN TRACTION
COMPANY.

cars leave Indianapolis for shelbyville ana all
Intermediate stops from the corner OF Washing
,on and Meridian streets the following hours:
: q = g. 3, 70. IL q. m, u o'clock noon and I. p
a 8 & Z s. and IL 20 p.
cars leave sheIbyvtlle FOR Indianapolis and all
,ntermediate stops follows: 457. 5:S7. e:57.
Isl s:5T s57. 1857. 1857 a. m. and 1881 Isl.
90 a.sT s.0s 5:57 657. 81. s.5z and n % o. m
Round-trip tickets. indianapolis 20 Sheibyvflle.
can be purchased at Huder's drug store. corner
Waxhlneton and Pennsylvania streets. and at the
Y " Fnsley pharmacy. Stubbns Hotel block.
This time card goes into effect Friday morning.
April "a. 1903.
saturday and sunday Special Schedule
ON Saturday and Sunday. beginning at a. m
ear will leave Indianapolis each haif-hour,
executing $50 and $50 a. and 1:so $50 and
n 80 D. m The last will leave Indianapolis az u
o'clock midnight
leaving sheibyville the cars viii run on the
half hour beginning at 4.e7 a m. excepting
5:2T and ii:27 a. m. and 2:27 and Tai p. N LAs{
81 No isays shelbyyille at lls2 ,. N
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-03
Attendance Too Small.

The committees appointed to prepare by
laws for the newly organized Commercial
Club in North Indianapolis will not make
its report until after the meeting OF Modern
Woodmen. The committee was TO have re-
ported last night and a name was TO have
been selected for the organization, but on
account of the small attendance no action
was taken and the matter was postponed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-03

'Wagner hit by batted ball.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-03

Earned runs-Washington, 2; Philadel-
phia. 5. Two-base hits-Holmes Pickering.
Seybold- Three-Dase hits-Davis, Murphy
Hoffman. Home run-Selbach. Stolen bases
Davis. L. Cross. Bases on balls-Off Orth.
2; off Bender, 3. Hit by pitched balls
Moran, Davis Struck out-By Ortiz 8: by
Bender. A. Left on Observation-Disclosures I:
Philadelphia. A. Time-1:30 Umpire-Sher-
idan. Attendance-2.29S.