davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-15
American As.ociation Standing.
American Association Games To-Day.
indianapolis at Kansas City.
Louisville at Milwaukee.
Columbus at Minneapolis.
Toledo at St Paul.
special % the indianapolis Journal.

Special % the Indianapolis Journal.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 14.-No matter
how long the lead may be against them'
no game is safe as long as the Hoosiers
have an inning at bat. This has been DEM
onstrated in nearly every game that IN
dianapolis has played here and to-day was
no exception. Watkins team nearly snatch
ing away the victory from the Blues after
II looked cinched for the locals. When the
ninth inning rolled around the Blues were
three runs in front and il looked easy, but
with that never-give-up spirit, the Hoosiers
went IN and il was only by the narrowest
margin that Kansas City held its victory,
the score being TO 4.
The final squirt was started by Coulter 5
hit 10 left and Knoll letting the ball go be-
tween his legs. advanced the runner to sec
ond. Jones then came up and cracked out
a double TO center and Coulter chased
home. Nichols and Tamsett each took three
swipes at Durhams fOOlers without con-
nection, but Marcan came 10 the rescue
with a double TO center and Jones scored
This put the visitors only one run behind
when Woodruff came up TO hit for Ford.
sdarcan was leading OF second and Wood
RUIZ slammed liner at McAndrews. Ii was
a hard hit ball and the Blues third base
man had his troubles i'm handling it. but
after juggling the leather about three or
four times finally pinched IL in his glove
and the game came TO an end with Mar
can turning third for home.
Durham was primarily the cause of the
Hoosiers' defeat and his support outside Of
the third inning was fast and sharp. The
Indianapolis team found him for only three
hits up to the ninth inning and one OF these
was a scratchy single by HOgriever.
Ford allowed the Blues to bunch hits on
him when drives meant runs. The Hoos-
iers for the most part gave him good sup
port, the game being won by clean batting.
indianapolis made couple OF runs In the
third on Tamsetts pass, HogrieverS in
field hit McAndrews's wild throw at the
plate TO catch Tamsett and Kuolls muff OF
Fox's fly.
Three hits, two singles and double, gave
Kansas City two as a starter in the sec
ond and pass. single and Marcan's wild
throw TO first on Grady's grounder added
another TO the locals credit in the fifth.
The last two came in the seventh on q
pass. two sacrifices. Nances infeld hit and
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-15

Casters Magazine.


The famous iron pillar of Delhi, India,
is solid shaft of wrought iron, sixteen
inches in diameter and of a length that is
variously reported. The total height above
ital of S15 feet. Major c. A. Cunningham
r. E., c. S. l., director general of the
archaeological survey of India, reported in
1865 that the total length of the pillar is up
wards of forty-eght feet, and possibly
sixty feet.
The lower diameter is ga inches and the
upper diameter 1875 inches. The pillar con-
tains about eighty cubic feet of metal and
weighs about seventeen tons. The metal
was for a long time reputed to be bronze
owing probably to curious yellowish shade
base was analyzed by DR.. Murry Thomp-
son, and found to be pure malleable iron of
1856 specific gravity. The metal is, of course
charcoal iron, made directly from the ore i'm
small billets, but how il was welded UP no
one can tell as no record exists of any
early method of dealing with great masses
of wrought iron.
An inscription, roughly cut or punched
upon the column, states that Rajah Dhara
subdued a people in the Surdhu named
Vahlikos. and obtained with his own arm
long period The date of the Inscription
has been referred to the third or fourth
century after Christ; but on this authori-
ties are at variance. as the style of writing
is supposed by some to belong to a later
period.
According to tradition, the iron pillar was
erected by Bllan Deo, the founder of the
Tomara dynasty, who was assured by a
learned Brahmin that, as part of the pillar
had been driven deep into the ground
that IL rested on the head of Vasuki, King
of Serpents, who supports the earth, it was
now immovable, and that dominion would
remain in his family long as the pillar
stood. The rajah, doubling the truth of the
Brahmin's statement, ordered the pillar to
be dug up. when the foot was found to be
wet with the blood of the serpent king
The pillar was again raised. but. owing
to the rajah's incredulity. no means could
be found to fix IL firmly. and IL remained
loose (dhila) in the ground and this is said
to have been the origin OF the name of the
city of Delhi
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-15

cutting across with Bats st the start OF
the Edgewater stakes to-day and Wonderly
was set down for fouling Major Tenny
with Bard of Avon in to-day's second race.
Bard of Avon finished first but was dis
qualified and the race given to Major
Tenny. The summary:
First Race-Five furlongs: Blumenthal,
10 q. Boland) II TO 1, won; Dungammon,
105 (Helgesen) IL to 5, second; Martius, los
Henry), 20 to 1. third. Time. 1:O2.
Second-Mile and one-eighth: Major Ten
ny. 90 q. Wilson). to 10, won: Kilmorie, 81
(S. Boner), to 1, second; Carat. 103 (Ad-
kinsl. to 1. third. Time, 1:54 3-5.
Third-Edgewater stakes, gross value, $3,-
$40. two-year-olds. five and one-half fur
longs: Lonsdale, 121 (Crowhurst), 10 to 1,
won; English Lad, is Oh. Phillips), to 2
second: Bats, l2l CHenry), 30 to 1. third.
Fourth-Handicap, mile and one-eighth:
Bondage, 92 (Robbins), to l, won; Bragg,
ITO CIV. Knapp, to l, second; Schwalbe
lO2 o.. WILSON,. 10 to L, third Time, 1852.
gesen), TO 2, won; Glendale, 1O3 Oh. Phil
lips). to 1 second; The Giver, 10 CT
knight. to l., third. Time. 1:14,
Sixth-One mile: Lingo. 1O3 (Adkins), to
l, won; Blue Mint, l04 Henryl, 10 to /, sec
ond; Fading Light, S4, o.. Wilson,, z TO
third. Time, lao 4-5.
! Washington Park entries for "Wednesday.
First Race-One mile: Semper Vfvum.
Birch Broom. 107; Sioux Chief, 107: Ross
mond. Beautiful and Best. 112: Santon. 122.
SecOnu-SelIlng, mile ana One-S1Xteenth
Alma Girl, 81; Old Bell, 80; Prince Blazes.
Glassfull, 1O1: Boaster, Bessie Mccarthy.
1O2; Hermencia, 103; Haviland. 1O4.
Third-Handicap; five furlongs: Jerry
Lynch, 100; Blumenthal, 104; Memories los:
Shawana. 107 Mast los; Witchraft, Ill;
Mamie Hodge. 112; Peter Paul, u.s.
Fourth-Mle and twenty yards: BY
Ways, SO; Bad News. "a; Sidney G.. Love
9S; Hoodwink, 1O2; Talpa, los; Piederich. log
Fifth-Selling; six furlongs: Mary Nc
Cafferty, SO; Miriam W.. 80; Organdie. SO;
Poor Boy. "a: Cousin Carrie, Lovable The
Forum, SO; Angelo. 100; Charlie Granger
101 John Yerkes, Louis Wagner. Scotch
Plaid, Jane Holly. 103; Cornwall, los;
Fleuron, los; Father Wentker, 11O.
Sixth-Selling; six furlongs: Irene Mac
so; Bardolph. 80; Little Duchess III. Charlie
Thompson, Sc; First Choice, Stemwinder
Tros. 9S; Zibia, 80; Flaunt. 100; Hot, Evelyn
Byrd, Mayor johnson, 101; Travers, 102;
Balm of Gilead, 104; Sweet Tooth, los;
Never Fret, lib.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-15
WOMEN WILL PLAY TODAY.


The play in the womens tournament will
start to-day at Riverside Park. A great
deal OF interest is being taken in this
tournament, it is the first thing OF the
kind that has ever been held at Riverside
and the outcome is looked forward To with
much interest The following are those
who have entered and will play together:
Miss Il. Byfield will play Mrs. Charles judi
son. Miss Eala Bowers will play Miss
Dorthy Dorsey. Mrs. H. Hammond will play
Miss Elizabeth Rawls Mrs. c. c. Pierson
being the bye. will play In the second round.
Play Will continue the rest OF the week and
ON Saturday the finals will be played. The
play will be- over the eighteen-hoie course,
and all rules Of the United States Golf AS
ISOLATION will be observed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-15

4:5s:1o: Khahki, 4:5s:3s A heavy sea was
running and there was a strong wind.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-15

zone out when winning run scored.
Score by innings:
Chicago 80 o o 90 o o o 1-2
Brooklyn 30 o 0 0 0-1
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-15
NEW SAILS STRETCHED.
Shamrock HI Had Wrinkles IrOned
Ont by Fresh Breeze.

NEW YORK, July H.-Not a race, but a
sail-stretching trial was the purpose of to-
days spin of the two Shamrocks down
along the Jersey coast Shamrock III had
just bent on a new suit of sails, with in
creased area, afforded by her tallest mast.
and Designer Fife wanted TO stretch the
new duck before set race. All the time
the boats were out il looked squally and
for half an hour before the trial was aban-
doned the boats had windy thresh against
a fifteen-knot southerly blow that put their
lee rails well down and ironed out the
wrinkles in the new sails Sir Thomas ex-
poets To give the boats a race over a set
course tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-15
Totals ....ss 7 "a Il 2

'Batted for White in ninth.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-15
New England Farmer.


Hot milk is an admirable stimulant Deal
ing with this well-known fact the Lancet
states that milk. heated too much. above
leo degrees F., loses for a time a degree of
sweetness and density. No ore who. IA
tigued by overexertion of bo6y or mind.
has ever experienced the reviving influence
of a tumbler OF this beverage. heated as hot
as il can be slipped, will willingly forego A
resort 10 IL because OF its being rendered
somewhat less acceptable TO the palate.
The promptness with which Its cordial
influence Il felt Is indeed surprising. Some
portion of IL seems TO be digested almost
Immediately, and many who now fancy
they need alcoholic sttmulants when eN-
hausted by fatigue will find i'm this drauGht
an equivalent that will be abundantly sat
isfying and far more enduring i'm its ef-
fects- This should be taken note of by all
hard-working people.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-15
New York Mail and Express.

Want to get rid of that headache?'
asked the Rounder of friend. who was
suffering from that annoying malady.
brought on by excessive overwork on a
new novel.
Without waiting for reply. the Rounder
took his friend by the arm and led him into
q cafe near Park row.
I'm not drinking said the novelist. as
he was led to the bar.
Didn't ask you to-" retorted the Round
er. Jimmie" he said to the bartender,
'give me the bottle Of absinthe."
But / tell you" began the novelist.
when he was interrupted by a demand that
he hold out his hand. The Rounder poured
few drops on his friends palm, Now.
rub your hands together and press them
cone fashion over your nose Inhale the
fumes deeply. They won't hurt YOU
The novelist did as directed. and by the
time the Rounder had put away his usual
allowance OF grog the headache had en-
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-15
Americans Won Two Prizes.

BISLEY, England, July l4-Captain II. NJ.
Bell. of the second regiment. New Jersey.
and Private George Cook of the first regi-
ment District of Columbia, were the only
Americans who competed to-day. Both Sc
cured minor prizes in the competition at
1000 and 1,lOG yards for a prize of $3.50 Of
fered by Major Edge. Lieutenant Rankin
won with an aggregate of III out of a
possible $50. Captain Bell secured score
of 122 and Private Cook 121. Each COM
petitor had fifteen shots at the distances.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-15
Score bv innings

Runs-Donlin, Kelley (2), Browne C2), Nc
Gam, Mertes. Babb 90. Bresnahan, War
ner McGinnity. Two-base hits-Mertes,
Babb. Three-base hits-W Warner (2),
Babb. Left bases-Cincinnati, Z; New
York e. Stolen base-Nan Haltren. Double
plays-Warner and Gilbert: Bresnahan,
Babb and McGann; Steinfeldt and Beckley;
Babb, Gilbert and McGann. Bases on balls
off McGinnity, 3; off Phillips, /. Hit by
pitched ball-Kelly, Bresnahan. Struck
out-By McGinnity, 4. Sacrifice hits-Van
Haltren. Mertes, Dolan. Time-2:10 Um-
nire-O'DaX
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-15
Grimth Made a Home Run.

NEW YORK. July 14-New York de-
feated Detroit in the tenth inning of an in
teresting game. Green's double and Longs
wild throw bringing in the winning run
Griffith was hit hard in the first inning
but afterward held the visitors we'll in hand
His home run drive. scoring Beville ahead
OF him, in the fourth, saved the game for
New York. Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-15

COPENHAGEN, July 14-Seventy yachts
participated to-day in the races of the Roy
al Yacht Club regatta now in progress here
Robert w. Goelet's thirty-foot sloop Swan
won the race for fourth-class yachts. beat
ing the Swedish yacht khahki over a tri-
angular course of twenty miles by over
three minutes. The times were: Swan.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-15
EDGEwATER STAKES.


CHICAGO. July 1.-THE Edgewater stakes
at Washington park to-day was won by
Lonsdale, a two-year-old colt owned by
Clay Bros. of Kentucky. The result was a
surprise. Lonsdale being 10 to / In the bet
ting and not backed. Fred Cooks two. Eng
lish Lad and Fred Lepert, were the favor
ites- English Lad probably would have won
with a stronger ride than H. Phillips seemed
able to give him. AS IL was Lonsdale beat
English Lad only head.
Bondage was first in the mile and an
eighth handicap. He seemed beaten at
the head of the stretch but made strong
finish and beat Bragg.
The judges renewed their war on foul
riding. Three jockeys were indefinitely sus-
pended. Treanor was punished for his work
On orfeo Monday; Henry was set down for
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-15

IOtaIS ....% b"Zs TO Totals ....5I 5 80 l3 o
sFrel out attempted bunt.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-15

Philadelphia Record.

Negroes are being sold at auction in Kan
sas, but there is no occasion for emotional
humanitarians TO become excited. They are
auctioning themselves of. and only for the
harvest season. A dozen negfoes from
Kentucky concluded that this was the read
lest way of assuring themselves that they
were getting the top price and the lot went
at various rates from a.21 a day for or
dinary hands to IS day for particularly
powerful pitcher or stacker. The race war
In Kansas Is the race war of the cOIored
race on the regular rate Of wages, which Is
f2 or g 20 = day.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-15
Two New Teams Admitted.

The Commercial Baseball League again
has complete membership. AT the meet
ing at the Grand Hotel last evening the
Atkins saw works No. 2 team and the
Florists were admitted to the league The
Kahn Tailoring Company team was REIN
stated. Another meeting will be held next
Friday evening, when the standing of the
clubs will be arranged
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-15

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
HARTFORD CITY. Ind, July H--Pete
Traynor. a middle-weight prize fighter, who
Brmerly claimed the championship of the
South. was married on May IL at Union
City to Miss May Wolfe, the marriage
just being announced. She has been prom
inent i'm church work and business circles
of Montpelier for twenty years. She owns
business blocks, city property and oil farms
and is reputed 10 be worth at least $35, 600.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-15

ST. LOUIS, July E.-The Philadelphias
defeated the locals here to-day, after
close game, by score of TO T. In the
first inning the visitors batted Mcfarland
out of the box. scoring four runs and prac-
tically winning the game. Mike O'Neill.
who succeeded Mcfarland only allowed
the visitors four hits in the eight innings
lie pitched. Attendance. 1900. Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-15
GAS BELT CIRCUIT RACES
CLOSE CONTESTS MARKED TIE
OPENING DAY AT LAFAYETTE.
Nettie b., John VI. and Ora Mapes the
winners-ResuIts Mt Columbus
and Windsor, Ont.
pecial to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE. Ind. July 14-Speed and
close competition marked the racing at the
opening Of the Gas Belt circuit to-day. The
pool sellers were hard hit by the defeat OF
favorites in two events. In the stake race
Marvin, owner of Czarina, was accused by
the judges of pulling in his horse and a
new driver was substituted. The track was
dusty. The crowd was fair sized Summar-
les:
Home Road Race-Helf mile; purse. 500:
Nettie B., won; Nellie G., second; Lizzie g,
third. Time. 1:l31s. 1:091z. 1:l0%.
2:30 Pace; knights OF Fidelity stake; purse
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-15
IUIdIo = -"l 4" = :
Score by iningS:

Runs Grier. Shannon. jackson (2). Flour
noy,. Huggins Kelly. Wheeler. Turner Ber-
nard. Earned runs-St. Paul. T. Left on
bases-St. Paul. j. Toledo. 9. Two base hits
Jackson. Bernard, kleinow. Base on balls
on Stewart. 2; of Reisling, /. Struck out
BY Stewart. 3; by Reisling. ,. Hit by pitched
bali-By ReislnS. l. Passed ball-Kleinow
Sacrifice hits-Jackson. Flournoy. Umpire
Cunningham. Time. las.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-15
st. LOuis's Easy Victory.

WASHINGTON, July 14.-After Ryan
tripled and Clark singled, tying the score
in the ninth inning, two errors and single
in the tenth gave to-day's game to st.
Louis. Both pitchers did good work, the
support accorded them by their respective
teams figuring largely in the result. Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-15

MILWAUKEE, July 1.-By losing two
of the greatest ball games seen here this
year Milwaukee went into second place to-
day. For nine innings Elliott did not al
low hit. while McCord pitched wonderful
ball. Scores:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-15

FORT WAYNE, Ind, July H-Both
pitchers were hit hard at the start but set
tied down and the game was exciting. A
pass, two errors and two hits allowed
Marion to tie in the ninth but the locals
punched hits and won out Score:
RH E
Fort Wayne :. 3 0 0 % Is IL 3
Marion ........ 0 o PA 10
Batteries-Curtis and Arthur; Patterson,
Jessup and Herbert.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-15
Cleveland Won in Twelve Innings.

BOSTON, July 14.-The home team lost
bitterly contested twelve-inning game to
Cleveland to-day. Honors were about even
between Dineen and Moore. Both teams
fielded brilliantly StahPs one-hand running
catch was one of the many superb plays.
Rain prevented the second game which had
been arranged. Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-15

Runs-Ryan, Clarke, Burkett (2), Held
rick Wallace. Earned runs-Washington 2
Two-base hit-Clarke. Three-base hit-Ry-
an. Bases on balls-Of Orth, 4. Struck out
BY Orth, .: by Sievers 5. Left on bases
Washington, l; st: Louis, z. Passed ball
tendance-933.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-15
st. Paul Batted Hard.

ST. PAUL. July 1.-THE st. Paul team
to0k terrific batting streak in the sixth
inning and scored six runs. Stewart was
something of a puzzle TO the visitors. At
tendance 9S7. Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-15
SECOND GAME.
Score by innings:

Runs-Wood, Hart, Brashear. OdWeIl,
Sullivan. McCord. Three-base hit-Hemp-
hill Stolen bases-Schlafey, Hemphill,
Hart. 2 Bases on balls-On Elliott. 2; of
McCord. 4: off Meredith. l. Hit by pitched
baIl--Kerwin. Sacrifice hits-kerwin, Quln-
lan Ganley, HemphilL Struck out-By FL
lott 3; by McCord, u. Double plays-Un-
glaub TO Donahue to Speer; Quinlan TO
Rrashear to Hart. Left on bases-Mil-
waukee II: Louisville. s. Innings pitched
BY Meredith, 3; by Elliott, IL. Umpire
Haskell. Attendance-900. Time-2:30.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-15
Score by innings

Runs-Farrell (2l, Donovan, Smoot. Thom-
as Wolverton (2). Keister. Titus. Earned
runs-Philadelphia s. Three-base hit
Titus. Sacrifice hits-Smoot. Gleason. Dug
glesby. Hit by pitched ball-By O'Neill
thinner Wild pitch-McFarland. Bases
on baIIs-Off Mcfarland, .: off Dugglesby,
l. Struck out-By Mcfarland. l.: by O'Neiil
l: by Duggiesby. 8. Left on bases-St
Louis 4; Philadelphia, 6. Time-1:35 UNI
pire-Noran.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-15

RunS-WlIIlams, Conroy, Green, BeViIle,
Griffith, Barrett, McAllister, Crawford
Smith. Earned runs-New York 4, Detroit
3. Left on bases-New York 10, Detroit g.
Three-base hits-Ganzel, Crawford. Home
run-Griffith. Stolen bases-Keeler Carr.
Smith Sacrifice hits-Williams McFar-
land. Yeager. Long; Double play-Will-
Jams and Camel. First base on balls-Off
Griffith 2, of Kitson 2. First base on
errors-New York g. Struck out-By Grf-
fifth 6. by Kitson 8. Time-2:05. Umpir-
Sheridan. Attendance-3,09i.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-15

Runs-Oyler. Turner CD Earned run-Co-
lumbus, l. Two-base hit-Turner. Three
base hit-Lally Bases on balls-On McDon-
aid, 4; off Wagner, 4. Struck out-By Nc
Donald. Z; by Wagner. 4. Sacrifice hits-Mc-
Intyre C), Roach. Morrissey. Stolen bases
Turner, Raymer Wild pitch-Wagner.
Double play-McMakin to Roach. Left on
bases-Nnnearolis. I; Columbus. 3. Umpire
Cunningham. Timc-1:40. Attendance-1,-
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-15
CoIumbu. Won Pitchers Battle.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 14.-Columbus won
a pitchers battle to-day by the score OF
TO l. Wagner and Mcdonald were both in
fine form. the latter striking out seven men.
Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-15
New York Took Last Game.

CINCINNATI. July H.-New York took
the last. game of the series from Cincinnati
to-day by timely and heavy hitting. Nc
Ginnity and Steinfeld ran into each other
in the seventh inning and both were
knocked unconscious, but gamely resumed
their work. Attendance. 3,2ss Score.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-15
Moffit Was an Enigma.

SOUTH BEND, July 14.-Dayton was un-
able to hit Moffit and lost to South Bend,
9 to 0. Score:
Ri z
South Bend 10 o 4 40 IL 4
DAYTON .......0 0 0 0 90 3
Batteries-Moffit and Tieman Hart and
Fox
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-15

Philadelphia Press.

Philadelphia Press
The strangest fact in connection with last
Saturdays celebration of the Fourth OF
July was the absence OF Attorney Folk
from the Tammany Hall exercises He was
widely advertised Of the star ora
tors, but no explanation has been given OF
why ne was not present or why a letter was
not received from him. Mr.. Folk probably
was informed In time what company he
was expected to keep.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-15
Southern League.

Nashville, 4; Shreveport, 3.
Memphis. Z; Birmingham, 8.
New Orleans, 16. Montgomery, 3.
Atlanta, 9: Little Rock, Z.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-15
WADDELL'S new RECORD
HE REGISTERED FOURTEEN STRIKE
OUTS AGAINST CHICAGO.
sIattery Was Only Mnn Who Did Not
Fan-Boston Lost n Bitterly Con-
tested Game-Other Games.

St Louis 4: Washington, 2.............. 933
Philadelphia, ?; Chicago. o.............-. 4,3sS
Cleveland, 4; Boston, 3....................u, 80
New York, 5; Detroit, 4................... 3,U9i
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-15

PHILADELPHIA, July 14-Waddell es-
tablished a new record to-day by striking
out fourteen men. Every man of the Chi
cago team with the exception of Slattery
was retired strikes one or more times,
Isbell going out in that manner each of his
four times at bat and Jones tanning three
times. White pitched good ball, but three
hits in the second inning, two Of them
doubles. gave the locals two runs. Attend
ance, 4,3SS. Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-15

Canlev Walker Three-base hits-Clymer.
Hart Stolen bases-Quinlan, Brashear.
Hart. Hemphill. Bases on balls-On Elliott,
. Sacrifice hits-Quinlan, Elliott, Dun
lsavy. Wild pitci-W Walker. Struck out
Bv Elliott. 5: by Walker. 6. Double play
Walker TO Schriver 10 Hart. Left on bases
Nil.aukee. s.: Louisville. 5. Umpire-Has-
kelL Attendance-90o. Ttme-1:i5-
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-15

sBatted for Ford in ninth inning.
Score by innings:
Kansas City ..O o o o IS
indianapolis ......0 o 0 "a
Two-base hits-McAndrews, Butler. Jones,
Marcan.
Three-base hit-Knoll.
Sacrifice hits--Gear, Grady.
Stolen base-Gear.
Bases on balls-On Durham. 3: off Ford, 5.
Struck out-By Durham, s; by Ford, 4.
Left on bases-Kansas City, S; Indianapo-
lis, 5.
Time-1:45
Jrmptre-Mullane.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-15

Totals ....42 10 SO 20
Slated for Criger in ninth.
'sBatted for Dineen in ninth.
Score by innings
Boston .....0 1 o 0 o 0-3
Cleveland 30 o o o IA
Runs-Stahl Freeman (2). Bradley, La
joie, Hickman, Mccarthy. Earned runs
Boston, 3; Cleveland, 3. Three-base hits
Freeman, Hickman, Mccarthy. Stolen
bases-Colins, Parent Double plays-Di-
neen. Parent and Lachance; Ferris and La
ball-By Moore, 1. Struck out-By Moore,
9; by Dineen, 6. Passed ball-Criger. Time
-2:30. Umpire-Connolly. Attendance
IL 1886