davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17
WON HYDE PARK STAKES
ENGLISH LAD, TO 1, BEAT THE FA-
vORITE IN THE STRETCH.
Winners Share Amounted to $9,13O-
Orpheum won Midsummer stake.
at DeImar-Other Winners.

CHICAGO, July 16.-English Lad, at 5 to
1, won the Hyde Park stake for two-year-
olds at Washington park to-day by head
from Auditor. A head back Of Auditor was
Flo Bob, the favorite. Flo Bob was sold
prior to the race for $4,000 to Ed Upton,
of New York, who is supposed to have
bought the colt in for NJ H. Tichenor, the
owner. all of Tichenor's horses being sold
at auction.
The Hyde Park, which was at six fur
longs, brought all the star two-year-olds
of the West to the post with the exception
of Peter Paul. Flo Bob was always favorite
at to 2, with English Lad quoted at to
and Ort Wells at to l.
The field was of to a good start After
furlong had been run Auditor took the
lead and led until 1SS yards from the wire,
where Dominick brought English Lad up
and in an exciting stretch run English Lad
caught both Auditor and Flo Bob, firing.
The winner was going away at the end
The winners share of the purse was 50. $50.
In the last race of the day, Hot, backed
from % TO 1 to Is to 1, won with ease
Summaries:
First Race-Five and one-half furIongs
Buccaneer, los OR. WiIiams), D to l. won :
Trompeuse, 115 (knighO, to 2, second; My
Ester, 100 OR. Henderson,, Is to l, third
Time, 1:07 3-5.
Second-Six and one-half furIongs: A. d.
Gibson, 101 U WILSON,, to 2, won; Paul
Whaley. 101 OH. Phillips). 15 to l. second:
Bardolph. 90 Is. Bonner), to 1, third Time,
1:19 2-5.
Third-The Hyde Park stakes, ~ 500 added.
six furlongs: English Lad, lis Dominick)
5 to 1, won; Auditor. lis (Helgesen), s to /,
second; Flo Bob, III (Wonderly) 5 to 2,
third. Time, 1:14.
Fourth-Mile and sixteenth: Gold Bell,
107 (B. Davis), s to 1, won; Alfred c., 1O1
QH. Phillps), to 2, second; Captain Ar
mold, "a CIV. Knapp, to 2 third. Time,
1:46 2-5.
Fifth-Mile: Monsieur Beaucaire, Sc CHel-
gesen), to 10, won; John Bright 109
(Knight, to 2, second; Nitrate, 1O7 &C.
Cray, to g third. Time 1:41 2-5.
Sixth-Mile and a sixteenth: Hot, 1O4 Or.
Henderson,, Is to i, won; Boaster los IL.
Wilson,, 6 to 5, second; Moabina, 102 QIelge-
SEM, to /, third. Time, 1:47.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17
pecial % th, rn,iIanapoIIs journal.

Special TO th> Indianapolis Journal
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 16.-lndlan-
npolis closed a disastrous stay IN hahsas
City this afternoon with three games
further away from the pennant- 1t has not
been the old time fighting Hoosiers tnat
have dropped the three straight and the
large hospital list seems 10 have dis-
couraged Watkins's men, They played hst-
1essly in to-day's game and after Crazy
knocked the ball over the fence In the
third inning for a home run with the bases
full. they let down almost altogether ana
allowed the Blues TO win as they pleased
by score Of Il TO B. The game was called
at the end OF the eighth inning 10 allow
the Hoosiers to catch train for the North
Williams was the pitcher to get walloped
to-day. the Blues pummeling his slants for
twelve hits including two home runs. AS In
yesterdays game the Blues were the bus
lest in the third inning, this time maKlng
five runs. With such lead against tnem
the champions did not exert themselves
and piled up errors right and left. eight mis-
plays being charged against them
Alloway, who made his first appearance
in the box for the Blues, pitched pretty
game for the locals and had the half
hearted Indianapolis team at his mercy. he
allowed in all seven singles but the Hoos-
fers made the best of the number gathering
IN five of them in two innings. The visitors
scored one run in the second on Coulter
1nfield hit, Jones's sacrifice and Iamsett
drive to center, a wild pitch, Woodrun
two Dagger and Williams's out at first.
While the Hoosiers were playing an er-
ratio game I'm the field, Kansas City was
putting forth its best licks and not bob
bic was made behind Alloway. The most
sensational fielding work of the day was
made by Knoll in left, who robbed Jones
of two bagger by one-handed catch
within six inches OF the ground a1ter a
sharp run for II. Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17
M.CHEsNEY AND WATER BOY.
Great Colts Will Meet I'm . Race nc
Brighton Beach.

CHICAGO. July 1s.-McChesney will meet
Waterboy the Eastern crack. In what prac-
tically amounts to n match race July -
at Brighton Beach. L. +. Smathers, owner
Of McChesney received a telegram to-day
at Washington park from Secretary Boden
of the Brighton Beach track, Offering
purse of $1,000 for a meeting between the
two colts. As match races are forbidden by
the jockey club the conditions of the race
call for a field including three-y ear -olds
and upward. McChesney and Waterboy to
start or no race. Each owner Is 20 put up
$500. The distance Will be a mile and
quarter, weight for age.
AS soon as Mr.. Smathers received the
telegram. he wired his acceptance. Nc
Chesney was shipped East tonight.
NEW YORK, July i6.-As Sam Hildreth,
now trainer OF McChesney, Is in bad stand
ing with the Jockey Club here. Mr.. smath-
will probably turn the horse over 10
Frank Taylor. Jack Joyner, trainer OF
Waterboy, Immediately offered 10 bet $1,000
that Waterboy would win. A telegram was
at once sent to Chicago. notifying Mr..
Smathers. who wired to accept and 20 take
as much as offered. and the money 10 be put
up tomorrow noon at the track.
The championship special will probably be
the greatest racing event ever run In
America. The betting is expected 20 be the
heaviest ever experienced by the ring. az
Mr.. Smathers will be offering his money
until the barrier IL sprung, starting the two
cracks on their journey.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17

Claimed thIn watkins Asked Terre
Haute Club to BE Lenient.

Special TO the II diana polls Journal
TERRE HAUTE, July 16.-Lou Walters,
the former secondbaseman and manager
of the Terre Biute baseball club, who
pla. fed with Indianapolis in the game at
Kar sas City yesterday, sent a telegram
to I resident Smith last night, asking that
the iGacklist on kim be lifted. Walters and
Shor tstop King asked for release from
leagu and this was refused. Then they
jurnpe u, but did not remain long in Cali
fornia- They were blaeklisted and fined
$500 president Smith says the matter il
now out of his hands and is with the ma
tional board. Watkins telegrapaed to
Smith, asking clemency for King. Ii was
refused. Watkins said nothing about Wal
tAss. II is understood here that president
Hickey has notified Watkins that Walters
cannot aay.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17
SMITH IN THE LEAD.
Champion Willie Anderson Got n Bad
Start I'm Open Tournament.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. July 16.-With
score OF 15i for thirty-six holes In the open
championship tournament OF the Western
Golf Association. which began to-day and
winds up tomorrow. Alexander Smith, of
Nausau. has a good lead over all his COM
petitors. Harry Turpie. of Auburn Park,
and Bernard Nichols, OF Elyria, o.. are
tied for the second highest mark with 157.
Champion Willie Anderson got "A bad start
by driving his first ball over the fence In
the first round. thereby losing considerable
ground. In the afternoon play he drove the
ball into the tall grass while going To
dummy" and IL took him four strokes
TO get going again. This piece of misfor-
tune. IL Is thought. will prove bad setback
10 the champion. Lawrence Eustis and
Louis James are tied with l65. The con-
test Ii for the best medal score for four
rounds OF eighteen holes each. q total of
seyenty-two holes.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17

FORT WAYNE, Ind, July 16.-For seven
innings Gardner had Marion at his mercy,
but in the eighth, a pass. wild pitch, and
an error and two hits let in three runs and
won the game. Score:
RHE
Fort Wayne % o o o 1 o o o 0-1 1
Marion ..o @ o o 0-3
Batteries-Carbiner and Arthur; Myers
and Jessup.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17
REFUSED TO TAKE BETS
BOOKMAKERs WOULD NOT ACCEPT
WAGERS ON ROBERT NC.
-Topsy a Wfnner-Robert ID. Dis.
tanced at Columbus.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 1s.-To-day was
the big day in the Gas Belt Circuit meet
and the crowd was large. There was ex-
citing racing, but the favorites won handily.
In the first stake race George Patchen.
owned by Charles Smith, of Franklin, won
two heats, dropped one and took the fourth
easily. The second stake race was won by
Topsy, owned by A. S. Smith, of Buffalo,
Kindest Kind, the crack Illinois horse, won
one heat and gave Topsy trouble i'm the
others. Robert Nc. owned by n. Rice, of
Indianapolis, was such a favorite in the 2:25
trot that the bookmakers refused to take
any money. In straight heats the Indian
apolis horse left the others several hundred
yards behind. Tomorrow the races close
and the horses go to Kokomo. Summary:
2:19 Pace CThieme-Wagner stake); purse
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17
Robert ID. Was Distanced.

COLUMBUS. o., July 1.-THE talent had
picked Robert ID. to win the third race to-
day, but he was distanced. George A. Full
ler. a strong second choice. won. Weather
clear and track fast. Results:
2:f2 Pace; purse $1,000: Pauline G.. won in
two straight heats. Time-20SA 2:g71z Dol
ly CHAIR. Honest John, Frank and Polar
Wilkes also started.
2:19 Trot; purse s1.Oeo: Aerolite won in
two straight heats. Time-2:13iz 2:13L. Mic
olett. Lady Paletive and Maud Carlisle also
started Bessie Fuller distanced.
2:l6 Pace: purse $500: George A. Fuller
won the first and third heats and race Time
-2:0sh, 29sh. Miss Ophelia won the Sec
ond heat in 2:094. Sadie Baron Lord Cen
try, Major Wilson, Volta. Charley B. and
Merry Master also started. Robert D. dis
tanced.
2:22 Pace; purse $500: Five Points won in
two straight heats. Time-2:12h, 2:12I4. Joe
Grafton, Ella Hal and Harry K also
started
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17
ORPHEUM BEAT FAvORITE.
Captured the Rich Midsummer Stakes
with Pirateer Second.

ST. LOUIS, July 16.-Orpheum, at to /,
won the midsummer stakes at mile and
seventy yards at De1mar Park to-day. Or
pheum went to the front quickly after the
break and led the field by from three to
seven lengths into. the stretch. Here Jor-
dan, the favorite, tried to overtake Or
pheum but was himself beaten for second
place by Pirateer, ewho was coming fast
In the sixth Miss Mae Day galloped away
from the field winning by fifteen lengths,
only second short of the track record for
a mile and sixteenth. Track fast Sum
maries:
First Race-Six furlongs selling: Sub
marine, 102 &C. Bonner). to 1, won; Lady
Idris, 81 (Plunkett, to I, second; Quick
silver Sue, 30 (HowelD, 10 to 1, third. Time,
1:161s.
Second--Mile and quarter; selling: Gin
spray, 102 Gouden), to 5, won; Lasso, 103
&C. Bonner), 3 to 1. second; Pamplona, 81
%. Austin), to /, third. Time, 2:11I..
105 tW. Watson), 3 to 2, won; DIR. Clark,
100 (F. Smith, IA to ), second; Northern
Spy, 107 (Finerty). u to l. third. Time.
Fourth-Mile and seventy-yards; hand
leap sweepstakes: Orpheunn, IS (BridwelD,
to l. won; Pirateer, 90 Qiggins), Z to l.
sssopd' ssirg r;0s 50rddn; lo 3D. Aussin'' to s.
Fifth-Six furlongs; selling: Imboden.
106 Cd. HaID. 5 TO /. won; Hugh MCGOWAN
81 (Shi1ling), Is to I, second; Kilo, 100 3D.
Austin), 6 TO 5, third Time lis
Sixth-Mile and one-sixteenth; selling:
Miss Mae Day, 1O3 (F. SMITH, even, won;
Light Opera, 80 &C. Bonner), to l. second
De Reszke. 107 (Shea), 3 to l, third. Time,
las.
DeImar entries for Friday:
First Race-Mile and seventy yards SELL
ing: The Fiddler, 107; Trialmore 1O5; Var
nor, 81: Professor Neville los; Bella Simp-
son, Ben Hampstead. Ben Huilum, 1G2;
Eocrys, Henguist. Irving Mayor, Loxell, 10i;
Daddy Bender. 81.
Second-Five furlongs, purse: Troupee,
Sweet Note, Sue W., Enigma. Signorina
Tootsey May, Bustler, los; Port Warden.
Lord Hermenco. Wigwam, FeniaD Dusty
Miller, Orangeman, les.
Third-Six furlongs, selling: Shot Proof,
S5; Dolly Hayman. loo: Mrs Wigs Lady
Charlotte. Snowdrift, Caelana. DoIlie Gray.
ALTO. 1O5: Sceptre. IL; Maverick, Whit
Arthur, 107.
Fourth-Six furlongs. purse: Clifton
Forge, Talhouct. Major Pelham. Forehand.
los; Magnolin, Mildred, Mafalda, Tom Kiley,
Orient. 1o5.
, Fifth-Six furlongs and a half. selling:
Mike Strauss, 116; Tom Crabb III: Miss
West, 102: Gales. Ill; B1ela, 107; Nearest.
Four Leaf c., 10i
Sixth-Mile and seventy yards, selling:
Mornis, 104; kinloch Park, 107: Great Star,
10S; Ladas 40: Montana Peeress. 9s; Fanny
Knox, Legation. 9o; Chandoo, Newson. Cast
iron, Eugenia s.. fo5
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17
CUP-sEEKER WOk AGAIN.
Defeated Shamrock I i'm n Forty-Mile
Race on sandy Hook.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. ". j.. July 16
After a forty-mile leeward and windward
race of Sandy Hook lightship to-day Sham
rock III led Shamrock to the finish line by
six minutes and thirty seconds and won by
only fifteen seconds less. In the first half
of the race the cup-seeker dropped SHAM
rock / at the rate of fifteen seconds and
more 10 the mile, but in the second run OF
shore TO the outer mark the older boat was
the first to catch new breeze, which sent
her off at a pace that sliced nearly three
minutes of the ehallengers lead.
Ii was clear fiuke. which. as usu2} In n
run before the wind. favored the sterf boat
Shamrock III had beaten the other by near
iy two minutes In the first run TO leeward.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17
MISS RAWLS in FINALS
WILL PLAY WINNER OF MRS. JUD-
sON-MRs. PEARSON MATCH.
Play Between Miss Rawls and Miss
Dorsey Was Very Interesting-
Results at Milwaukee.

The first half of the semi-final round for
the womens championship was played yes
terday at Riverside Miss Rawls. by de-
feating Miss Dorsey. UP and 2 to play.
will play in the final round tomorrow aft
ernoon. Yesterdays match was we'll con-
tested. as both are good golfers. a great
deal Of interest was taken in this match
and quite few friends of the players
turned out. Miss Dorsey. although beaten.
made Miss Rawls at all times play her
game, and not until the sixteenth green
was reached was one able to pick winner.
Both started OF in fine shape, and IL was
evident that a hotly contested game would
follow. At the turn Miss Dorsey led Miss
Rawls by one hole At this point the stead
mess OF Miss Rawls began to show and by
some of the finest drives ever sent away
from tee by a woman at Riverside cut
down Miss Dorseys lead and steadily
forged ahead, finally winning on the six
teeHth green. 3 up and to play.
Mrs. Charles Judson and Mrs. C. c. Pear
son will play to-day, the winner TO meet
Miss Rawls tomorrow in the finals.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17

BUFFALO. n. Y. July 1s.-Resuits at
Fort Erie to-day:
First Race-Six furlongs, selling: Marston
Moor, to /, won; Amahaga, to j. second:
Helen Tarwater, to ?, third Time. 1;llh-
Second-Seven furlongs: CrestfalIen. 4 10
l. won; Cormac, % to 1, second; Besehlic,
to I. third. Time. 1:3l.
Third-Four and one-half furlongs: Sourie,
4 to 5, won; c. lola. TO !. second; Maud
johnson. TO I. third Time. :56A-
Fourth-Seven furlongs. selling: Dynasty.
to 1. won: Military. to ]. second; Fair
bury, 3 to l, third. Time, 1880.
Fifth-Mile and one-quarter, selling: Tro-
cado. to TO- won; Nellie Dawn, s to /, sec
ond: Lou Ray. third. Time. 2:1oA.
Sixth-One mile: Rene. TO /, won: Com
mena, 40 to l, second; Darnacle, to s. third
Time, 1:i4z.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17
American League standing.

American League Games To-day.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17

zone out when winning run was made
esBatted for Volz I'm the fifth.
Score by innings:
st. Paul ...........0 03 900 Is
Toledo ................0 0 D 1 o OF
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17
HARD, DRIVING FINISH
HURsTBOURNE WENT AROUND THE
FIELD IN ORDER TO WIN.
He Was shut on on the Back Stretch
I'm the Test Handfcap-Troeado
Won Feature at Fort Erie.

NEW YORK, July 16.-Hurstbourne, with
Odom in the saddle, won the Test handicap
at Brighton Beach to-day. The son Of Indio
had to be much the best OF his field to win.
He was shut off on the back stretch, and
had to come all around his field In the
stretch. Astarita and King Pepper were the
pacemakers until well into the stretch,
where Odom brought Hurstbourne UP on the
outside and won, driving, by one length from
King Pepper, who in turn was head In
front of Astarita. -Four favorites won. Sum-
maries:
First Race-Six furlongs; selling: Inter-
val, 1o4 (O'Brien), Z to 2 won; Salvatella.
81 (ConnelD, 10. TO l, second: Ascension. Ills
(Smithson). 20 1, third. Time. 1:14 is.
Second-Six fourlongs: Jocund. lis (Burns),
s to 5, won; The Southerner. l02 (Gannon)s
5 to /. second; Pentaur, 112 (Bullman), 10 TO
/, third. Time. 1:14.
Third-Mile and one furiong: Roe Hamp-
ton, 119 (Bullman). II to 5. won; Proper.
107 (O'NeilD, to 3. second; Dom Paul. liz
(Odoml, IL to 8, third Time, l;59 40.
Fourth-The Test handicap; six furlongs:
Hurstbourne lis (Odom), III TO 5. won; KING
Pepper, 120 (F1oar), % to ], second; Astarita'
10 (BuIIman). to 1, third. Time. lib 30.
man, even, won: Great Crossing. l09
fBurns). to l. second; Turquoise Blue, lu9
q5icks). 20 TO ]. third Time. ia 81.
Damon. 104 (O'NeilD, 3 to /. won; Stroller,
Sc (ConnelD, TO /. second; Ella SNYDER, %
(AfcCafferty), to ], third Time, 1:4I 3-S.
Brighton Beach entries for Friday:
First Race-Six furlongs selling: Nine
pin, 109; Harbor, 107; Dinah Shad, JOG; Sailor
Knot, Trouville. los; Ruth Parish. Luminos-
ity, Short Cake. 104; Prince of Elm, Tommy
Rot, le2; Tender Crest, 80; Sir Walt. Hy-
drangea, a.
Second-Six furlongs: Tristesse. Adois.
Corcuscate, Lass of Linden, Mamie Worth,
Graviota F1orham Queen. Stamping
Ground, Navasota. Presentation, Our Mug
get Futrrita. 100; Many Thanks, Eme
Shepard, Iconoclast, Show Girl. Bethel
Gray, 1H
Third-One and one-sixteenth miles, SELL
ing: Circus, l12; Thorneycroft, 1lO; Ethics,
The Rhymer, Bellario Earnest Parham,
Justice, los; The Rival. 10S; Leader, loz;
Belle of Troy, Colonsay, Agnes ID, l0l;
Nevermore, 100; st. Sever. "a; Early Eve,
Lady Potentate, Past. 90; Baikal, o.
Fourth-One and one-eighth miles. handi-
cap: Articulate. 106; Hunter Raine. l25;
Mon Mot 122; w. II. Copdon, ia; Himself.
III: Thorneycroft. los; Elliott. 1Ol: Satire,
100; Lord Badge, 102; Tugaf Bey, 81; Cogs-
well 90.
Fifth-Six furlongs. handicap: Basefol,
126: Race King 124; Silent Water, ia; Hope
full Miss, Ill: Rain or Shine. 1l0.
Sfxth-One and one-sfxteenth miles: Dun
cannon. King Carter. Hyland Cocaine.
Russell Garth, Passbrook Nodo, William
Stead Leipsic LII: Profitable. Beverly.
Semper vivax, King Port, La Cara, Earl OF
Norfolk, los; After the Ball. Mutt Blanche.
1O6
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17

PHILADELPHIA, July 1s.-President Ban
Johnson. of the American Baseball League.
who arrived to-day. announced that he has
protested to the American Association
against the playing by Toledo of Outfielder
Hoffman. Of the Philadelphia American
League club. who left the latter organiza-
ton last week while under contract. Presi-
dent Johnson says he has written to Presi-
dent Hickey. Of the American Association.
giving the facts I'm the case, and asking him
TO return Hoffman to the American League
champions.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17
National League Standing.
National League Games To-Day.

Boston at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17

Runs-Farrell, Donovan, Burke, Demont,
Strang, Dahlen, McCreery (2). Schmidt.
Two-base hits-Donovan, Demont Strang,
Flood (2). Sacrifice hts-Donovan, Dun
leavy, Strang. McCreery. Double plays
McCreery (unassstedJ. Dahlen, Flood and
Doyne. Stolen bases-Burke. Sheekard,
Dobbs, Doyle and McCreery. Hit by pitched
ball-By Dunleavy, 1. Bases on balls-Of
Duneavy, 6; off Schmidt, /: Struck out
By Dunleavy. 8: by schmidt. Left on
bases-St. Louis, g. Brooklyn, 8. Time
2:I3 Cmpire-ODay.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17
Score by innings:

xota4S .--.S5 % i : Y lotdiS ....fV o'Sl IS :
sOne out when wi5.ning run was scored.
Score by inning:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17

Slated for Howell in the ninth.
Score by innings.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17

VINEYARDHAVEN, Mass, July 16-The
cruising schooner Hoosier, of the Eastern
Yacht Club of Marblehead, was the first of
the clubs fleet to arrive to-day, thus win
ming an all-night race from Marblehead.
The Hoosier is owned by Mr.. Nelson editor
of the Kansas City Star. She was the last
Yacht to leave Marblehead.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17

DETROIT July 1s-Fine weather and a
fast track brought out big crowd to at
tend the races OF the Windsor Driving Club
to-day! The feature of the day was the a:eo
trot, in which Cole Direct, favorite, won
Weather fine. Results:
2:20 trot: Cole Direct won in three straight
heats. Time. ALTA.
2scs pace: William Nc won first. second
and sixth heats and race. Time, 2:061z
2:1s pace: Cleopatra won in three straight
heats. Time 212L
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17

Runs-Beaumont (5), Sebring C2), Wagner
CD, Bransfield, Leach Ritchey. Kruger (2),
Lever, Browne, McGann. Gilbert. Nc
Ginnity. Two-base hit-Wagner. Three
base hits-Beaumont, Sebrlng Bransfeld,
Ritchey, Kruger. Home runs-Beaumont, 2.
Sacrifice hit-Wagner. Stolen bases
Leach (2), McGann, Gilbert. Double play
Mertes and Gilbert. Base on balls-On
Lever. 2; off McGinnity, 4; off Cronin, 1.
Struck out-By McGinnity. 1; by Lever,
1. Tfme-2:O0. Umpire-Emslie.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17

MINNEAPOLIS. July 16-Minneapolis
beat Columbus to-day in a game full OF er-
yors. Thomas. who started to pitch for the
1ffllers. was hit hard and was replaced by
Williams. who won his own game by a
three bagger In the eighth with the bases
fun. Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17

Two-base Hits-Gear, Nance.
Home Runs-Grady Lewee.
Sacrifice Hits-RothfuSs, Jones.
Stolen Base-erady.
Bases ON BaIls-Off Williams, 5.
Struck Out-By Alloway, 1; by Will
Lams, ?.
Wild Pitches-AloWay, Williams.
Left on Bases-kansas City, 2; Indianapo-
Ais. 2
Time-1:f0.
Umpire-Mullane.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17

so that the challenger must have lost about
five minutes by the fuke. In all she COW
cred twenty miles OF windward work seven
minutes and eighteen seconds faster than
the former challenger. From nine-knot
breeze at the start the wind dropped TO
three knots at the finish. but held west
northwest all day. Summary:
Elapsed
Boat Start. Finish. Time.
Shamrock II :20:1S 4:53:04 5:32:46
Shamrock I.......... IL :20:33 4:59:34 5:39:01
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17
Berger VIII Pitch for Columbus.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
GREENFIELD. Ind, July 16.-Charles
Berger, jr., has accepted offer to pitch
for the Columbus, o., American Association
team ar a good salary. He pitched for
time for the Muncie team this year. but re-
Gently has been with the Piqua, o., club.
He also pitched for Greenfeld's Spring Lake
Park team for two years. Last year, out of
the first sixteen games he pitched, he won
fifteen.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17
south Bend I'm Third Place.

SOUTH BEND, July 16.-South Bend
jumped into third place to-day by winning
the third straight from Dayton. The game
was called In the first half of the ninth to
allow Dayton to catch a train. Score:
South Bend 20 o o 9-13 16
Dayton ........0 U II
Batteries-Ream, Tieman and Sager; Hof
and Teel.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17

Runs-Dougherty (0, O'Brien, Freeman,
Parent, Lachance (0, Ferris, Criger,
Hughes, Bay (2). Bradley, Clingman. Two
base hits-Bradley (2). Bay, Flick. Three
base hits-Dougherty, Lachance. Home
run-Freeman. Stolen bases-Collins,
O'Brien. Double play-Clingman to Hick-
man. Bases on balls-Off Dorner, 2; off
Wright, 3; off Hughes, l. Hit by pitched
ball-By Dorner, 1; by Hughes 1. Struck
pitch-Wright. Time-1:40. Umpire-Con-
molly. Attendance-5,472
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17

PITTSBURG, Pa, July 16-McGinnity
was too easy and after twelve hits had
been made and ten runs against him. Cron-
in was substituted in the fifth, but nothing
could stop Pittsburg's batting streak
Beaumont established new individual bat
ting record for the season with four hits,
for total of twelve bases. Attendance,
4,420 Score: