davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20

part in political life. He did not make either OF
patriotism or Of connoisseurship profitable
trade. Being neither a place hunter nor a pict-
ure dealer in masquerade, he never attained to
affluence, While Grove had a wider knowledge
Of art in general than his co-wOrker, and con-
tributed great deal more than the literary
form to every work he issued, Cavalcas elle had a
more complete knowledge of Italian schools. He
was, in fact, the greatest cOnnoisseur of the
painting Of Italy that ever lived. He had in
something near perfection the connoisseur's eye
and the connoisseur's memory, and in his case
Iccuniary interests and the desire of wealth and
position did not prevent him from using in the
best possible way his great natural gifts His
extraordinary memory enabled him to DO, with
out the help Of photographs, more than less rich
" endowed critics are able to accomplish with
all the modern aids to study.
There is vague suggestion here that MI.
Douglas is needlessly flashing sine balefu
critics Of the present time over the shoulders
Of Grove and CavaIcaselle, but we can forgive
him. for it is surely worth while in these days
Of bumptious connoisseurship to have the facts
about the men ne admres restated with
vehemence. They deserve admiration; they
were devoted to their work; they were unpre-
tentious, and they were thorough Their history
viii endure long after much latter day art
criticism of the so-caued scientific sort" with
its MoreUian cocksureness and its amazing
"attributons,' has gone to the dust bin.
Another very welcome new edition is that of
NJ MicheTs Rembrandt" 4 book that in ten
years has reached the rank of something very
like a classic. The book was originally published
in two tall volumes. It is now brought out IN
single volume large enough for the Illustrations
to be shown to advantage and small enough TO
be handled with ease. NJ Michel wrote in this
work a full biographical narrative, ampifed
it with vivid description, and enriched it with
good criticism. If it is a classic it is because
it is so sane a study of a great theme. We need
not repeat our detailed estimate Of its qualities.
1t is sufficient to say that this edition, with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20

NC gives Us not alone facts but living studies .,
por'ralture The book win accomplish two good
'hHigs; 1t VIII make students acquainted WITH
'le careers OF certain great artists. and II will
move them TO pursue higher studies giving
them zest for the subject. II &c beartif,,II[
Illustrated with reproductions of works ALI v-aII
CHOSEN we have noticed only two racrattabIo
omissions. the Dance of Peasants h, p,,t,ora
d Madrid and the Venus of Velasouez.
PROFESSOR Wolhlin's handbook '"Tbo A.. %
the Italian Renaissance" is too schoIar,v GOV,
densation OF the authors ideas n rr,,,o 80
iiieola'eiy popular or to fill at anv time the
place OF convenient guide The traveller ~
oonsuits this work must know something about
the subject to begin with, and he must oo,,-,,I.
II with patient care. If he thus approaches -
however he cannot fail to derive benefit fro, 9
Wen considered arguments Professor yvoIf7;r,,-
aim Is TO get at the spirit of the art he s,,r,o
ana 10 present 1t from the artists point of ,a,,
ne ehceaVors to interpret the Renaissance fem,
permanent and to strip it OF all those esotar;o
ana misleading meanings which have baer
lolsted upon IT by divers critics. His hook
lnouGh too closely written for its good points n
reap 10 the eye, discloses on narrow scrutinv y
penetrating feeling for artistic truth. and esne-
ciaIIy warm sympathy for the human emotion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20

running through italian art. This author has
not only erudition but feeling for beauty, and
he writes in admirable vein of Leonardo, Michael
Angelo, Raphael and others. In this volume
the masters Of form chiefly occupy him. From
Sir Walter Armstrong; PREDATORY note it ap-
pears that the colorists of Italy to be treated
in another volume. If it is as sagacious and
suggestive as this one the two together will
form a contribution Of permanent value to the
study OF italian art. There are many ilustra-
tons small and full page half tones from photo
graphs.
One Of the most important Of recent art pub
locations is q new edition Of old book, Grove
and Cavalcasele's History of Painting in
Italy" edited by Mr. Langton Douglas and Mr..
s Arthur Strong 1t is to be completed in six
volumes, the first two of which have just been
published. The book has always been indis-
pensabIe, and it always Will be. For some years
it has been out Of print, and it was important
that it should suffer cerlain amount of over
hauling in a new edition. Sir Joseph Grove re
wrote more than a third Of the book before he
died, in 1896 and he left, in addition to his new
manuscript, a mass Of material 10 be used in
dealing with the later periods The present
editors have taken the text as they found 1t,
giving the fruits Of their own Independent la
bors in footnotes These bring the History
abreast Of the latest modern research, and IN
some cases, notably in the chapter on the Pisani
IN the first volume. and in the notes on the
RucelIaI Madonna, denying the attributon Of
that work TO Cimabue and giving it to Duccio,
Mr.. Douglas, who has borne the brunt OF the
task, so far as this instalment OF the edition Is
concerned, has approved himself a commentator
worthy Of his opportunity. But it is Interesting
to note, as we turn these familiar pages with
what acun.en, with what thoroughness, the two
rarnous connoisseurs built up their monumental
fabric. Many of their details have had to receive
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-28

Columbus again to-day. Game called at
$50.
indianapolis was credited with thirteen
stolen bases yesterday.
McPartlin is about the slowest pitcher
seen here in many years.
II looks as IL Cy Coulter is out for the
Association batting honors this season.
The score shows that Tamsett made two
errors yesterday, but his two assists were
gilt edged.
Kellum was suffering with severe cold
Yesterday and had very few curves but
the visitors failed TO do much with his de-
livery.
John T. Brush promised New York first
division team. The record of games so far
and the position now occupied by the New
York Nationals show how well he has full
filled that promise.
The Columbus team misses Clingman. He
would add great strength TO that organiza-
ton and IL Is TO be hoped that his case
will be settled in such manner that he
can return to Columbus.
Cincinnati has surely struck a very deep
rut in the path leading 10 the top of the
ladder IL is noticed that the attendance Is
gradually falling OFF In that city despite the
popularity OF the Iron prince
Jones rubbed vaseline on his glove at
Louisville. He has made few errors
since then and maybe Ii Is possible the
uaitt Is still very slippery. His stick work
yesterday made the crowd forget his single
eySor.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-28
DIR. Shops
Rheumatic Cure
Costs Nothing If II Fails.

.ny honest person who suffers from
Pbe,imatisrn Is welcome 10 this offer
II am a specialist I'm Rheumatism, and
80 treated more cases than any other
nhvsician. / think. For 10 years l made
; 90 experiments with different drugs test
ing all known remedies Whhe searching the
merid for something better. Nine years
esen 7 found a costly chemical in Germany
Ssbich. with my previous discoveries. gives
me a certain cure.
80 aesh again. but IL can cure the disease
-. Inv stage, completely and forever.
49, Ss done il fully 100000 times.
tnovv mis- so well that l will furnish my
.oraady ON trial. Simply write me a postal
oau You an order on your druggist for six
tn,,Ies DR. Shoop's Rheumatic Cure. Take
=. fcr a month at my risk. IL IL succeeds
= H. cost Is only $3.50. II IL fails I will pay
.hs druggist myself-and your mere word
shall decide IL.
I mean that exactly. IL you say the re-
suits are not wnat claiih ooh expect
nenny from YOU
Pf bave no samples. Any mere sample
,hat can affect chronic rheumatism must
~ drueged TO the verge or danger. L use
- such drugs and IL Is folly TO take them.
yo,, must get the disease out OF the blood.
NV remedy does that even in the most
S,fIicuit obstinate cases. IL has cured the
oidest eases that | ever met. And in all
.,as. sxnerience-in all my 2.0co tests-I never
sa,nd another remedy that would cure one
chronic case In ten.
Write me and / will send you the order.
4 Try my remedy for a month. as II cam
harm YOU anyway. IL IL fails II Is free.
Address DIR. Shoop. Box 7s0. Racine. Wis.
Mild cases, not chronic. are often cured
by one or two bottles Al all druggistA
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-28
Rough Passage for Clearwater.

ST. LOUIS, April 27.-Sylvia Talbot, Glen
water and Sir Christopher were the win
ming favorites OF a fair card at Kinloch
Park to-day Sylvia Talbot was doing her
best to beat out Bridge a nose on the post.
Clearwater had a rough passage down the
stretch, being forced to plow his way
through between Boaster and Kitty Clyde.
who had him nearly shut off. Sir Christie
pher had easy thing of 1t In the clos
ing event. The track was fast. Summary:
First Race-Six furlongs: Sylvia Talbot,
90 IL. WILSON,, l to 2, won; Bridge, log ct.
DEAN, to l, second; Icicle, LOG (Watson),
Is to 1, third. Time, 1:131a.
Second-Six furlongs: Mrs. Wiggs, 107 &c.
Donnelly), 10 to 1, won; Prince Eugene, IL
Davisson), 4 to l. second; Castus. 109 CIV.
Watson), 3 to /, third. Time, 1:15l1.
Third-Six and one-half furlongs: DR..
Clark, 100 (HowelD, to l. won; DR.. Hart,
log (Otis), to l, second; Ben Hullum. 10t
(Post), to 8, third. Time, 1:2112.
Fourth-One mile: Clearwater, lis &C.
EarD, to 5. won; Boaster, 81 (Davisson),
to 2, second; Kitty Clyde, 80 (BridwelD,
10 to /, third. Time, 1:41h.
Fifth-Four and one-haf furiongs: Mag
gle Work. 100 (Munroe), to l, won Hinky
b., l02 (Sayres), Is to 1, second; Amberita,
1O3 Donovan), to 5, third Time, SO.
Sixth-Six and a half furlongs: Siy
Christopher, los (F. Smith,, to 5. won;
Orleans. 102 0. WILSON,, 5 to 1, second
Reducer, 100 CEarD, to 1, third. Time
l:2lh,
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-28
Derby Candidates Defeated.

CHICAGO. April 27.-Gregor X. and Dan
McKenna, American Derby candidates
which were almost equal favorites in the
third race for three-year-olds at Lakeside
to-day met defeat. The race went to
Soothsayer. Dan McKenna beat Gregor K.
three lengths for second place. Weather
clear and warm, track good. Summary:
First Race-Four furlongs: Lady Free
Knight. JOG (Dominick). to 5, won; ]. w.
O'Neill, 109 (Phillps), to 5. second; Elsie
Devere, Ill q. Walsh), 40 to 1, third. Time,
80 1-5.
Second-Mile and one-sixteenth: Miss
Liza, 10 (Dominick), to /, won; John j.
Reagan, SO q. Booker), 8 to 2, second !;
Pyrrho. 1O4 (Sinclair), to 1, third. Time,
1:49 3-5
Third-One mile: Sothsayer, 1O4 e.
Walsh, 5 to 2, won; Dan McKenna, LOG
(Dominick), to s. second Gregor K, 102
(Hall. even, third. Time. 1:44.
Fourth-Five and a half furlongs: Bur-
ME Bunton, 109 (FerrelD, II to 10, won;
Scorpio. lis (Dominick), TO 5, second !;
Haidee, SO Phillips). 30 to 1, third. Time.
1:07 3-5.
Fifth-Four and a half furlongs: Don
Domo. 107 CTerrelD, to 10, won; Plea, 107
(Dominick), to 5, second; Maggie Leeber,
107 (Majors), to !, third. Time, sc.
Sixth-Mile and one sixteenth: Goldaga,
9S (Smith), 6 to l, won; F'iliform, 102 Book
err, IL to 5, second; False Lead, l03
(Walsh), to /, third. Time, Isl 2-5.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-28

CHICAGO, April 27.-Prominent stock
men. to the number OF 500. all subscribers
TO life memberships in the International
Live Stock Exposition, met to-day TO per-
feet a permanent organization OF the show
They elected a board OF directors. consisting
of twenty-five members. and chose the fol-
lowing officers: j. A. Spoor. Chicago, pres
ident; Alvin n Sanders. first vice presi,
dent; A. j. Lovejoy, Roscoe, ILL.,. second
vicepresident Mortimer Levering, Lafay-
ette. Ind, secretary; g. r. Flynn. treasur-
er: W. +. Skinner. general manager. An
nouncement was made that the hundred
thousand dollar guarantee fund has been
fully insured. Ii was voted that the fourth
international live stock exhibition, which
will be under the auspices of the new or
ganization. take place during the first week
of December, the first annual meeting Of
the new body being set for the first Monday
in December. during the exposition.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-28
BLACKSTOCK, 8 to-, WON
EXCELSIOR HANDICAP At JAMAICA
TAKEN BY wHITNEY's COLT.
Opening of the New Metropolitan
Results of Races at Other Tracks.

NEW YORK, April 27.-The inaugural
meeting of the new Metropolitan Jockey
Club was held at Jamaica to-day and 15.
coo persons saw William c. Whitney's bay
colt Blackstock, ridden by Fuller and quot
ed at to 1 in the betting. win the $1,000
Excelsior Handicap. the feature of the card.
Mackey Dwyer, on his recent good races
at Aqueduct, and Heno, backed from to
1 to to l. closed equal favorites for the
handicap. Heno finished second.
After some delay at the post they were
sent away to a bad start. Hunter Rain
was first to show, with Lord Badge sec
ond, but before they had gone a furlong
Fuller rushed Blackstock to the front.
Rounding into the stretch, j. Martin, on
Heno, went after the leader, coming from
third place to second, and Yellow Tail
made his bid on the way home. Fuller took
no chances, however, and rode the Hanover
colt out, winning by one and one-half
lengths from Heno, who was three lengths
In front Of Yellow Tail.
Jockey Bullman had his first mount in the
East since his suspension last year. on j.
w. Schorr's colt Molinos. and started In
the Bushwick stakes. but third to Palm
Bearer and Masero was the best he could
do. Two favorites won. Summary:
First Race-Handicap; six furlongs:
Stevedore, Ill SHAW, to 5, won; Futurita,
LOG (Gannon), to 1, second; Duelist, los
(Hoar), to 5, third. Time, 1:l4 3-5.
Second-Mile and seventy yards: Setauk-
et 101 Fuller), 10 to l. won; Northbrook,
lOl (Michaels), 30 to i, second; Pageant "
(Neely), II to l. third. Time, 1:46 2-5.
Third-The Bushwick stakes; five fur
longs: Palm Bearer, 112 (Gannon), to l.
won; Masero, 105 SHAW, IL TO l, second
Molinos. 10 (Bullman), to /. third
Time, l. 02
Fourth-The Excelsior handicap: mile and
one-sxteenth: Blackstock, 9S (Fuller), tC
/. won: Heno, 116 q. MARTINI. to 1. sec
ond; Yellow Tail, 100 (Rice), 10 to 1, third
Time, LAG 2-5.
Fffth-Four and one-half furlongs
Nameoki, 102 (Hoar), to 5. won; Collector
Jessup, liz (Fuller), to l, second; Spring
12 (Haack), to l. third. Time, :55 rs
Sixth-Six furlongs: Rostand. 90 (Ful
| ler), to 2, won: Andrattus, ll2 q. Daly)
| Z to l. second; Rosewater, SO Oh. Callahan)
| 4 to /, third. Time, Ills 1-5.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-28

NASHVILLE. Tenn, April 27.-The
weather was delightful and the track fast
at Cumberland park to-day. Whisky King
played with his field in the second race.
Summary:
First Race-Six furlongs: Stand Pat, los
(Meade) . to /, won; Kinford, 80 (Dietrelo),
20 to l. second: Pea Ridge, 105 (Castro), to
/, third. Time, 1:16A.
Second-Six furlongs: Whisky King,
1l3 (Stevens) to 5. won; Lewis Wagner, 106
(Castro). Is TO /, second; Brulare. 1O7 Book
er) s to J. third. Time, 1:14.
Third-Mile and one-sixteenth Domadge,
los (M. JoyaD, II to l, won; Flaneur 103
(Crowhurst, IL to 5. second; Presgrave, 103
(Castro), to l. third. Time. 1:i912.
Fourth-Seven and one-half furlongs:
Bummer III. l06 (Schilling). IL to 5. won;
Charley Thompson, 103 (Castro), IL to 5, sec
ond: Handspinner 92 (Houbec). to l, third.
Time. 1:35I2.
F'ifth-Five and one-half furlongs: Briers
eS (Booker), even. won; Bedlam, l06 Grow
hurst, to l, second; Afghan. 100 tSchill-
ing) to l. third Time. 1:22.
Sixth-Four and one-half furlongs: Oaxa-
ca 100 (McInerny). TO 10. won: Cardona 10.
tBooker). 6 to l, second: Easter Walters 10s
(Castro) II To /. third. Time. 57iz.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-28

SAN FRANCISCO. April 27.-The best
contested race at Oakland was the fourth,
at a mile and seventy yards. Ishtar and
Kenilworth set merry pace the greater
part of the way, but In the stretch the
filly faltered. Byron Rose came with
a rush and won by head from Mocorito.
Kenilworth made greatly improved show
ing and finished third. Starter Hoffman
leaves tomorrow for Louisville to officiate
at the meeting which opens there on Sat
urday. Weather fine, track fast. Results:
First Race-Five furlongs: st. Winifred
won, Blissful second, Honeysuckle third.
Time, 1:02&
Second-Four furlongs: Strife won, Con-
stanza second, Metlakala third Time, :4SA
Third-Six furlongs: Rose of May won,
Mountebank second, Cousin Carrie third.
Time, Ills
Fourth-Mile and seventy yards: Byron
Rose won. Mocorito second. Kenilworth
third Time, 1:45%.
F'ifth-Mile and fifty yards: Divina won,
Kitty Kelly second, Redwald third. Time,
1:44l4.
Sixth-One mile: Someone's won, Judge
Voorhees, second, Swift Wing third. Time,
1:421l.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-28
Celebration mt GaIena.

GALENA, H., April 2.-The eleventh
successive celebration Of Grants birthday
I'm Galena proved one of the most success
full Of the series The historic city was deco
rated in the national colors in honor of the
great hero, and beautiful weather brought
MANY to attend the exercises, a number
coming from Chicago. The chief feature OF
the programme was an address at Turner
Hall, by Hon. William +. Gurley, OF Oma-
ha whose delinea ton of the character and
achievements OF General Grant were en-
Enthusiastically received by an audience which
packed the hall. The visitors. after the con-
cusion of the exercises, viewed Mast :
great painting hung in the public library,
and the statue of Grant given TO the city
by III. II. Kohlsaat. of Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-28
Polo Players Signed.
cial to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
ELWOOD, Ind, April 2.-Manager Sc
bern, of the Elwood polo team, which won
the championship of the Western League
last season, to-day secured the signatures
of Caotain John Roberts, first rush;
Charles Fitzgerald, center; Charles Lyons,
half back: James White goal and Mike
O'Malley. substitute, TO contracts for next
year. The only change the champions Will
make viii be in the second rusher's posi-
ton, and several of the best men in the
business are being negotiated with for
that place. All the men were signed at in
creased salaries.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-28
ALWAYS INSIST ON GETTING 4

Long island, to-day, destroyed a large por-
ton of the woods just south Of the man.
tages and stables and carriage houses OF the
estate By hard fighting the Idle Hour fire
corps got the fire under control. When the
flames were extingushed IL was found that
been destroyed
CENTRALIA, Mo-. April N.-An entire
block of business houses was destroyed by
fire here to-day. causing q loss estimat ted
lt 100000, distributed among the follow
ing: J. w. Hulen. hardware; ). q. Wise
man & Sons. dry goods; Bank of Gen.
tralia; T. o. Robinson. dry goods; three
grocery stores and a millinery store.
RUTLAND, VT, April N.-Fire here to-
day destroyed the Dunn and Buxton blocks,
entailing a loss of $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-28

Bases on Balls-On Kellum. 2; off Nc
Partlin, f.
Struck Out-By Kellum, 2; by Mozart
lin. 2.
Wild Pitch-Kellum.
Hit by Pitcher-By McPartlin, Kihm.
Two-base Hits-Roach, McPartlin.
Three-base Hit-Coulter.
Sacrifice Hits-Fox, Raymer, Bridwell,
McPartlin.
Double Play-O'Brien to Fox to Kihm.
Stolen Bases-Hogriever (9, Fox, Jones
(D, Coulter. O'Brien, Tamsett (9, Kellum,
Kihm.
Left on Bases-Indianapolis. 6; Colum-
bus, s.
Umpire-Haskell
Time-2:10
Attendance-1,421.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-28
Ferns Bests Matthews.

BUFFALO, n. Y. April H.-Jim Ferns. of
Kansas City. gained the decision over
Matty Matthews. of Brooklyn. at the end
of the nineteenth round tonight. The men
met for a twenty-round bout at AS pounds
before the International Athletic Club.
Ferns was in fine condition and won all the
way, Matthews going down sixteen times
and taking hard punishment Just before
the gong sounded in the nineteenth round
Ferns fought Matty through the ropes, the
Brooklyn man injuring his leg in the trou-
bic. He severely hurt and out
fought that Ii was impossible for him to
continue ard the referee declared Ferns
the winner
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-28
Losses by Fire.

GRAND FORKS. n. d.. April 27.-The
Grand Forks Lumber Company's sawmil
at East Grand Forks. Mimi. burned early
this morning. the cause of the fire being un-
known With the mill burned 800 cords OF
wood and about 500 900 feet of lumber. The
loss is estimated at $4,000: insurance. So
600. The sparks from the burning mill set
fire TO the Peavy elevator on the Northern
Pacific tracks. fully a mile away. This.
with considerable quantity OF grain. Is a
total loss.
NEW YORK. April 27.-Fire on William
K vanderbtlt's estate, Idle Hour. Oakdale,
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-28

Earned runs-New York, 3; Boston, 4.
Two-base hits-Lauder, Gilbert Cooley.
Home runs-Tenney. Bonner. Stolen bases
-McGann. Gilbert. Sacrifice hits-Van Hal
tren, Babb. Dunn, Lauder. Double plays
Lauder, Gilbert and McGann: Dunn and
McGann; Aubrey, Bonner and Tenney.
Bases on balls-On Matthewson, 4; off Ma
larkey, 6. First on errors-New York. 8:
Boston, /. Struck out-By Matthewson 9;
by Malarkey, 2. Left on bases-New York
Z; Boston, /. Wild pitches-Matthewson q
Time-1:45. Umpire-Moran. Attendance
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-28
For an Immediate Hearing.

W. III. Watkins said last evening that the
indianapolis club officials have taken no
steps In the injunction proceedings brought
against the club last Saturday to prevent
it from playing baseball on Sunday. The
case was set for a hearing on May s, but as
the club will be away from home on that
date Mr.. Watkins will have his attorneys
go into court to-day and secure an imme-
diate hearing on the question. He still re-
fuses to discuss what steps the club might
take If the injunction is made perpetual.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-28
Won Three Ont of Four.

BROOKLYN. April H-Brooklyn ended
the series with Philadelphia to-day by again
defeating the visitors, thus winning three
out of four games. The score was to l.
The Philadelphians were unable to do
much against Jones, who kept their hits
we'll scattered while Hanlon's men hit
Duggleby freely. Philadelphias only run
was scored In the fourth on Wolverton's
two-bagger, Keister's out at first and
Brashear's long fly to Householder. Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-28

the referee counted nine. From this time
on the night was fierce. but no more knock
downs were scored. The crowd was with
Schu from the start, and he had little the
better of the mill George Weikel was
referee.
of indianapolis. spared six rounds as
preliminary. The mill was declared a draw
and honors were about even, each man
scoring a knock-down.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-28

Earned runs-Louisville, 8: Toledo, i. Two
base hits-Sulivan. Blankenship, Altheiser
Home runs-kerwin, Flanagan. Stolen ba-
ses-Wbite, Clymer, Blankenship, Flournoy
Sacrifice hits-Schriver, Owens. German
Double plays-Schaub and White; McCord
Schaub and White. Left on bases-Louis-
vile, 6: Toledo. 6. Bases on balls-Off Nc
cord, 8; of German, 3. Struck out-By Nc
Cord, 2; by German, g. Time OF game-1:55
Umpire-Foreman.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-28
NEwLIN PITCHES TODAY.


Columbus will play here to-day. to-mor-
row and Thursday. The team was sched-
uled here for last Sunday and no game
was scheduled for Thursday. but since the
Sunday game was transferred to Columbus
il has been decided TO play here on Thurs
day. Louisville follows Columbus on Fri
day and Saturday. Newlin will pitch for
Indianapolis this afternoon and Wagner or
Bailey will be on the slab for Columbus.
This will be the first chance Indianapolis
people have had to see Newlin pitch a
championship game for Indianapolis