davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-09-26

close beside the first, the latter
being filled up by the soil thrown
out from the seed furrow.
Here was the evidence of the
need for double spout machine,
one that would SOW both the fer.
tilizer and the oats, and ut my
suggestion this need was ilnme
dialcly supplied by j. L. CAN'T,
of Macon, Ga, who made and
put on the market such machine.
Pretty soon other machines, such
as the Carmichael, made by the
southern Agricultural Works,
Atlanta, Ga, were offered for the
same purpose.
II. j. Redding.
SOWING OATS IN COTTON FIELD.
Where farmer prefers to SOW
oats in the cotton field there is no
objection to the plan. There is
no better place to SOW them, and
the open furrow, drill plan comes
in quite handy. Let sufficient
number of cotton plckers be en-
ployed to just keep out of the way
of the cat sowing. Sow two rows
of oats in each cotton middle.
Knock down the cotton stalks in
February and the stubble will
be but little in the way of amow>
or, or cradle. Il. j. II.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-30

ptl tidoSh " eiiS 'O0
Surplus of Land.
The surplus of lands belonging 10
the Indians is worth many millions,
pnd the secretary ard his advisers un-
derstand perfectly how great temp
tation they are to designing men The
territory is throughout garden spot
and farmers are going into it in great
numbers
II is estimated that there are now
fully half million white people N
she territory. among whom many cor
5inations have been made to control
te disposal Of the lands.
The secretary himself discovered
=aafa number eff oflieelolders many
them outside Of his own depart
saf were stockholders and officer
those combines, and he Immediately
=.Je HnaNa his di4approyal Of thie
tem.Z Former Revenue Collector
a=bb. IN afndine taat the department
id rot consider membership in o2s
Of these companies compatible Wit
tie holding Of q government position
resigned his official place to enter or
business career.
rbe object in sending man from
private life to inquire into conditions
is to make the Investigation soil more
eearehna. still more disinterestea. and
20 eve #tta finding more complete
lfe2anee viii tie pahlie At Ias@e. The
sa..fetarys' Instructions to this agent
when secured viii ha ta %e into a.
.ztases Of tte question. witAaot favor
it=em on enc hand of fear ef pgb135
tfamor on tie ether. Hn tai5es t5G
position that While Il i necessary an
"..alal ia protect tie indians, It Is heiJh-
CT necessarv nor right to punish inno
cent officials.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-30
TO PUSH INQUIRY
MEN NOT CONNECTED WITH DE-
PARTMENT TO STUDY TER
RITORY MATTERS.
Wor< in Ferr3tng Out Frauds, and
tlow toe Natioa'e Wards tia4e
6can Protected.

Washington. AHg. 2@=fhe detefm-
nation af Secretary Hitchcock 70 send
t6 &c WGa9 Territory a man not
connected with department OF lhe
ntasalsto investigate conditions there
is Il aefst tdoa 10 he for tie purpose
af experimenting Tie work Of tbe=see-
- himself. and of other aepresen.
tat ef the department in that ter
ritoEs
=o#esr,g 7ast spring the secre-
ta been giving personal attens
tia Tie situation ii, the territory.
ar a number Of inspectors and Other
oe.e5ra ef tie department have been
enga av@i IN tie effort to ferret out
frauds and protect the interests Of
the Indians.
Tha#alowing is an abstract of an
authorized statement Of the depart
ment9 attitude toward the situation
in t. indian Territory as we'll as
an outline of what is doing there fol
the protection Of the Indians:
They made tour largely for the
purpose of making inquiry regarding
reports that had come to him of al
tempts to deprive the Indian Of his
rich land heritage, and the result Of
this personal Investigation was to con
firm the report that there was per
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-30

Territory on their annual leave when
the charges were made by the Indian
Rights association have been recalled
20 their posts for the purpose OF
meeting the criticisms published
against them. Indian Inspector Wright.
VINO has been trusted employe OF
TIE government for twenty years, will
be expected like all others, to give
his attention to the inquiry.
The secretary realized that Whllt
tEere may be shortcomings on the part
= some Of the government officers,
here are on the other hand. many
zen not employed by The government
aans. .Ee dast24ates as "graf1ers. aas.
~ whom any official who may opposs
zesi2a j. eer1aiH 10 BE Hasle zHe
at,ieet Of tfair harsdest censu@. Ii.
.a5ar.= =annauaees his determination
zs=nfataet eIIieig5is v.9 are doias fhez
faty.
Several officials she already have
saza detected IN questionable trans
lens lave been zlanmariIy dismiss
vi While the designations Of others
=ase been requested. The secretary
axes the position that II does NO
promote the public interest 10 publish
ne names of dismissed officials.
These dismissals and others occur
la4t before the Indian Rights assocla-
5:3a lad called attention to irregular
ICES in the territory, and most OF
tEem were the result OF tie persona
stfgations of tie secretary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-30

cd to all luggage when it is taken
away from hotels The code which
they use is complete in its way. # a
label is attached to one corner of
,runk it means that the owner Of the
erlnk IS a charitable soul and never
fGr9ct& to#tip those who do him even
. a@tnitijng service; if it is attached 10
another corner it indicates that the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-30
Regulations Revised.

As a consequence of this inquiry,
he made a radical revision of regula-
tions for the sale of the allotted lands.
and the developments since that
change waa made indicate that he has
sa7el tie Indian large percentage
#or what would have been paid them
n TIC ORIGINAL regulations had stood,
a,zeea new rules require nat all
:aliaa lands which are for sale he ad-
.zerts.ed md appraised by CONNIE ea.
GefsL= 1foy have eaneeted All sale.
#ssas=rier= te=lAe tim the He>4 fes#
saars 6aa L effaet. Thereare farty-5fine
= those deeds. calling for an agere
z.fa payment of $2Gaa4a.= Al thess
#as viii checks lave been retiant
% Tie purchasers and the prices re
o5Fei indicate ttat, under tie new
.;z,qu'afi9ns the prices paid will ex.
#ea#a#aHa cid prices By from = to +.
ser cont. The majority Of lhe IndiaH
IaId owners are 6Autl tlItfN 1tsIl'&l riiIt -
ha=iHass methods, and are costly mad5
.le teeIs Of desi@aing meo whether
2eaaer5 Of ttoir own race Gr Write men.
Secretary Hitchcock discovered that
aforss in the office Of an Inttf2n agent
lad denied bearing to the Indians
national attorney, WHO represented
Il Geo Indians.
The secretary denounced this tram
action as an abuse OF official authority
9na provided fer the adequate punish
meHts of the persons engaged in it.
\ faVorite method fer scouting lea&-
eS is to have the Indians approached
by merchants who. by Offering their
"ares in exchange, can SEE ure the
n.est favorable terms from T en-. and
the understanding is quite general tha
when control Of a piece Of land is on
secured by means of leasing it will be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-30
LANGUAGE or LABELS.

According. 10 a European Traveller.
the pcfters and other employees in the
principal hotels on the Continent have
discovered a very simple method Of
letting each other know whether or
rot the, are likely TO receive tips from
those who frequent ter hotels They
communicate with. each other by
means of the labels which are attach
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-30

sistent effort to secure the Indian
lands at prices far below their real
value.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-30

owner is eIe=sH and that
time spenl il sas a ~.
wasted.
lis Ao@el oe ass Ire Elp
trave3eH < aaw aghly III lq.,
in al ;;ze la1s s.a and as
tie II - an de luggage i
tourist are ealetG y as2e.iaai as
as ii airii.s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-30
Will Meet Criticism.

Two members Of the Dawes com
mission who were absent from Indian
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-30

held by some meas until it can be
purchased by the lessees.
Surplus of Land.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
WITH THE AMATEURS

ID The J. NJ. divers defeated the Ceresotas by a
score of 21 to 49, - G<~4<sss: So.
The Little Standards defeated the Little Ea-
giles by score OF Is to- Z. For games, 1-year-
old teams, address F. Mogan, 2415 Eighteenth
avenue S. -
:. In hotly contested ive-inning practice game,
the Grays defeated the Blues 5 to l.. Batteries
Grays, Husmann and Westerdahl; Blues, Stein.
metz. Gleason and Close.
The Bachelors opened the season Sunday, de-
feating the Clippers by score of 10 to 8 in; q
twelve-inping game. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Nc
Dougal and Page: Clippers, Carney and Apall.
The 13-year-old McKusick -Towle company team
defeated the Fremonts by the score of % to 10.
For games with the winners address Arthur
Num- 1888 Newton avenue N. st. Thomas pre-
ferred
The Hennepins defeated the candidates for the
Y. NJ. c. A. team in practice game by score
Of 10 to -: T. Batteries-smith; b. Dixon and Bortle;
lenge all 13 and 14-year-old teams. Address L.
Rees, 124 Laurel avenue. s.zs1f
The Javas defeated the International Stock
Food company at Bryn Mawr Sunday by the
the pitching of Rennix Of the Jayas. who struck
out fourteen men and allowed but two hits, the
Internationals' two runs being made In tie
first inning. BatteriesAJavas, Rennix and Fry
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
FORM CITY ASSOCIATION
-lI!.l
Bowlers Decide to Ahaliate With the
:: National Congress Bufaloes
vs.. Olympias.

III u 80 80 ~ :
:ThirtyzE &iboWlers met yesterday at the
West hotel to: discuss the formation Of
a city association, which will take in all
the clubs In the, city: and have jurisdic-
tion over them Samuel Karpf, ,secre-
tary Of the American Bowling congress,
was present. A temporary organization
was formed, and Jacob Schloss was elect
ed president, and wv. H. Barnes secre-
tary. ,s.:r - =
) Prior to the annual meeting of the
American Bowling congress in Indianap-
oils two. months ago, the congress ad-
mitted bowling leagues to membership,
and charged 81 for the privilege Of mem
bership in the congress and representa-
tion at the annual meeting. Under the
new rules adopted in. February, the same
privileges are accorded to city associa-
tions only, and the associations must pay
a per capita tax of 81 for each affiliated
club. Where there is only one club: in g
city that club may constitute itself an
association, and contribute 81 to become
a. member Of the congress. The city as
sociations charge each / affiliated club
whatever they like, usually 81 annually
to pay the dues to the congress and the
running expenses OF the city organiza.
tion.
L st. Paul bowlers also met yesterday
and formed a temporary organization
Dennis Brundritt was elected temporary
Secretary Another meeting will be helC
TUESDAY, May 26.
| ;. To- nights game in the Minneapoli.
Isbowling league will be between the Buf
.falo and Olympia clubs at the Co-opera.
tive alleys. This game probably will de:
lcide fourth place In the league.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27

tween the Minneapolis &, St.. Paul Whist Clubs
was played at the Minneapolis Whist Club last
Saturday night. 3 Chase and Bagley won high
score north and south with eight tricks plus.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Smith and Reed and Hay.
of St. Paul. tied for high score east and west
with seven tricks plus. The match free
for-all.
North and South-Mr. and Mrs. Mix So: Mr..
Jones and Mr.. Gray, 1os; Mr.. and Mrs. Yelling
ton. 105; Mr.. and Mrs. Guderaine, 90; Mr.. and
Mrs. Rankin, 10; Mr.: Fraser and Mrs. Sargent;
los; Mr.. and Mrs. Pike, 100 Mr.. Lueher and
and and Mrs. MckYsek, 1oo; Mr. ,oa and Mrs: Highee.
Larkin, Jos; Mr.: Guiwitz and Mrs. Luther. ios;
Mr.. Briggs and Mrs. Montgomery, log: Mr.
Mrs. Wilcox, 109; Mr.. Harris and Mrs. BecItel.
107; Mr.. Ringold and Mrs. Metcalf, es; average.
104 I'll. -
East and West-Mr. Sanders and Mrs. Patter-
son, 11S; Mr.. Metca1f and Mrs. Irwin, 122; AIR.
and Mrs. Gilman, ~; Mr.. nsLsaw and Mr.. Mr.
Phelps and d. Mrs spragus; IL; Nj and Ms ,na
Mr.. Read and Mr.. Hay, 1913: Mr.. Armstrong and
Mrs. Hyde 49,: Mr.. and Mrs: Smith. 12S; Mr.
and Mrs. Paul, 117; Mr.. and Mrs. Sackett. 113::
Mr.. Pugh ard Mr.. Wadsworth. 112: Mr. Ringold
and Mr.. Metcalf, 116: Mr.. Satterlee and Mr..
Brown, 115 = average, 106 SIT.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
WITH THE HORSES

4 Not more than twelve colts will start in the
twenty ninth Kentucky Derby, to be run at
Churchill Downs, Louisville, next Saturday.
Some Of these may be declared out during the
week, especially IL the weather does not i'm
prove. The twelve counted on to start in the
Kentucky classic are:
Pat Dunne's Early will probably go to the post
favorite. The colt is declared nearly ready for
a bruising race, but his best time for the derby
route is 2:13.
h Ed Corrigan's McGee, White Knight -Remorse
Pat Dpnne's Early, Troubadour-Miss Dawn.
E.s C. r. Ellison's Judge Hines, Esher- r-Lulaby. &
German & Bauer's Bardoliph, Mirthful-f Bur
muda Dance.
6. E.1 Mahon's Banter. Bassetlaw- -Marsala.
Middleton s. Junsbluth's The Picket, Falsettor
Voltarfo.
]. 9. Milan Co.'S Dan McKenna. Pirate Pens.
ance-Lady Modred.
T. c. ModoweiPs Bourbon. Sir Dixon-Kanawha.
John w. Schorr's Rightful, Pirate Pensance.
Early Morn.
S T.. r.. Stevens Tracy, Wodsworth-F Fonsie.
John Lewis Valeat, Aintree.Farewell.
"a WoOdfOrd & Buckner's Sleeves.
Secretary e. W. Shanklein, Of the Kentucky
Trotting Horse Breeders' Association, announces
that 1865 mares have been nominated in the
eleventh annual renewal Of the Kentucky Fu-
turity, which closed March 16, the number being
2N more than were nominated last year. They
come from thirty-seven states and territories and
from Canada s.ss5-s :
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
SATURDAYS Contests.

Kansas City won the fourth game from
the millers Saturday but only after Will
,mot's men had given the blues an awful
scare in the ninth. With the score to 8
against his team. Wilmot sent in Vas
binder to bat for Thomas. The pitcher
was retired, but Oyler and McCreery
ripped off singles, and Wilmot slammed
out triplet to deep center, scoring two
runs. 49,. - r
Young McGaughey, who was pitching
for the blues. lost his nerve and passed
Yeager at second, but with two gone
Lally was passed. and Hoffmeister scored
Mcintyre and Wilmot with a drive to left.
Then Lippert walked. and the bases were
full with only one run needed to tie, but
vasbinder again failed to hit safely and
the jig was up. Thomas pitched good
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
MOTOR CYCLING

twenty-five Minneapolis motor cyclists and
fifteen enthusiasts from St. Paul met In the latter
city yesterday and discussed plans for the for
nation of a motor cycle club. The Minneapolis
riders will meet this evening In Richmond hall.
lin connection with the Minneapolis Cycle Dealers
Association. and an organization OF the motor
cyclists may be formed at that time. The ac-
tion of the council In barring the motpr cyclists
from the cycle paths will be discussed. AZ well
as the state law requiring motor cyclists to take
sout licenses. I
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
SHEQLIN WINS HAMMER
.' i.--- ~ 49,
Yale Athlete Gets a First in the
Track Meet at Franklin ..,:>#
-! &C.,. .9-., .r'.-aE -. :r"r-: =; =;
......~- s.-cs 49,, Field. =. ..ss. ....::::..

: Yale, Pennsylvania and Michigan car
ried off the principal championships Sat
urday at the carnival Of relay races and
field sports, held on Franklin field, Phil
adelphia, under the auspices Of the uni
versity of Pennsylvania. Yale won the
one mile championship, Pennsylvania the
two-n1ile event and Michigan, after a
hard struggle, beat out Yale in the four
mile race.
The high school championship Of the
United States was won by Chicago, the
national. championship for preparatory
schools went to Brown school, Of this
city. w. A. Schick Of Harvard, cap
tured the 100 yard dash in close finish
from A. Hahn, Of Michigan, and r. III.
Gaines Of Princeton, was first in the A220-
yards hurdle.
While no records were broken, the per-
formance Of the Contestants in both the
running field events: were good. :..s.
:. Tom Shevlin. the Minneapolis boy. won
the hammer throw for Yale. His dis
tance was 1856 feet 3 inches. Wisconsin
finished fourth in the four-mile, relay.
H. Thurman Chapman Of Drake uni
versity of .Des Moines,. broke the worlds
pole vault record at the field meet Satur-
day. making a vault Of II feet. The
worlds record was II feet i01a inches
held by Clapp Of Yale, who has been ply
sical instructor at the Keolxuk Qowa) 7
NJ: G. A. for two years.
The annual track meet OF the Black
Hills Amateur Athletic association vii
be held at sturgis, s. D., May %, and
the high schools Of Deadwood. Lead an6
Sturgis. and the state normal school Al
spearhsh will enter teams for the sixteer
events. At a recent meeting Of repre-.
sentatives Of the various teams Z. r
Putnam Of Spearfsh was elected 5presi.
dent. The various teams are working
hard for the tournament.
A report is gaining credence amongst
Yale Undergraduates questioning the
eligibility of Walter Clarkson, captain Of
the Harvard baseball team. The story Is
that he played on the Newton club Of
Cambridge against the Maiden profess
sional team for the cash prize Of s$75 on
or about May, Is, 1899. The occasion was
the 250th anniversary Of the founding Of
the town of Maiden, Mass.
The Yale authorities believe there Is
little II anything In the report.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27

-a9-.l- "a - IOtaIS ..I4 q If 7
Slated for Thomas in the ninth.
Kansas City ......1 1 o 2 o o. ;h-S
Minneapolis .......0 0 0 Q 2 0 At
Earned Runs-Kansas City 4, Minneapolis g.;
two-base hits. McGaughey, McCreery, Lally, Hof-
smeister, Wilmot; three-base hits, Maloney,
Nance, Lewee, Wilmot home runs. Smith, Yea
ger; sacrifice hits, Nance, Iewee, Rothfuss;
stolen bases Rothfuss. Smith, Wilmot e. Lally. /.
bases on balls, off McGaughey S, OF Thomas 4;
struck out, by McGaugkey 4, by Thomas 81:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
sag. 90 to California. s32. 90.

The Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad lis.
selling tickets daily to points In Califor-
MIA at 1920. Personally conducted tour
list ear excursions every Thursday Years
OF experience with these excursions has
enabled us to anticipate the wants and
provide in every way for the comfort Of
the traveller. VII Hathaway. City
Ticket Agent, No. Washington av s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
BoLIN rs RELEASED

Was Too Slow for Third xease-Hotf.
=. n,etster is Signed. -
Manager, Wilmot Of the Minneapo
club has released Third Basenan Bolin
and signed Jesse Hoffmeister, formerly
with Indianapolis. Wilmot wanted Peer
of the brewers in exchange for Lippert,
but Cantillon refused to trade. Canti1-
lon has signed young: fielder named
Stockton from Highwood, Ill. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27

Joe Walcott, the colored prize fighter.
filed petition in bankruptcy in the United
States court at Boston Saturday. He rep
resented his liabilities at $1,8s9 and his
assets at nothing.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
Totals %. .S*26 10
Totals ....7 p 3 .
kTu-o nut vyb an vDjnni

*Two out when winning run was made.
Kansas City ......3 o q. o 2-7
st. Paul ..........O Q o 90 . U-6
Earned runs, st. Paul B. two-base hits. Ganey.
Nance, Geier, Schaefer; threebase hits. Jackson:
sacrifice hit Maloney; stolen bases. Geier. Han
ley; bases balls, off Stuart 3. off Gibson 5;
struck out. by Gibson 3, by Stuart 2; wild pitch,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At st. Louis -. -.. ~.- =. r n
St. Louis :, :. 49,. o~51Io o1o.-s 1s 2
Chicago ...........n 0 o 0 o 1 2-3 6 3
Batteries-sudhor and sugden; Flaherty, Dun
kle, Mcfarland and Sullivan.
SATURDAYS GAMES.
At Detroit R H e
Cleveland .........O 0 0 0 0 0 90 8 2
Detroit ...........O y 1 0 % 8 Q
Batteries-Moore and Abbott; Eason and Nc
Allister.
At Philadelphia R 81 e
Boston ............0 2 / 0 0 0 o. 10 .
Philadelphia ......0 0 O O 90 4 2
BatterIes-Hughes and Farrell; waddell and
SchreckengOst.
At Washington ---~< ':R H: e
New York .......4 0 2 Q iii II /
Batteries-Wilson and Clark; Chesbro and
o 'Connor.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
hit by pitched bali. By Thomas i; left on bases,
Kansas City s. Minneapolis 8. Time, two no9rs.
Umpire, Mullane. Attendance, 9OOs

Hale was hit hard Saturdays at Milwau-
kee and st. Paul won the game easily.
Milwaukee could neither hit nor Held.
while st. Paul backed up Ferguson In nne
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27

Totals -. 27 10 1 Totals -. "a Is s
M2wsnass Minnss1s9is ':::::d d 9 S9 g IS IS
Earned runs, Milwaukee J.; two-base hits
2; three,base hits, Unglaub; home hun, Phyle;
bases on balls, Off st. Vrain 8. off Meredith 8;
hit by pitched ball. Wood; passed ball, Wood:
wild pitch. st. vrain l.; struck out, by Meredith
!, by st. vrain 8; double plays, oyler to Nc,
bases, Milwaukee s, Minneapolis II: stolen bases.
Dunleavey. Mcintyre. Hofmeiester; ump1res
Moran and Cunningham; time, 1855.
Kansas City made a strong finish in
yesterdays game scoring two runs in
the ninth and two erors, a two-base hit,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27

Columbus ...,.,...U I I -
indianapolis ......o O. 0 o 0 o.
Stolen bases, Arndt, Fox, Tamsett 2 Heydon;
sacrifice hits, Tamsett. Heydon; innings pitched,
/, off Wolfe 6, off Ford q earned runs, Colum
bus 2, indianapolis Il; home runs Turner 2:
bases on balls. of McMakin 1: of Wolfe 2; off
by Ford 8; left bases, Columbus 2, Indianapo-
lis 2; double play, Arndt to Mellor Time, 1:4O.
Umpire. Haskell,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27

j...is;s.. GAMES SATURDAY.. = r.. ~,
;, Michigan Il, Illinois 10.
Westh Point g. Harvard 4. .,--.
Brown 2, Princeton 0. -. d.. .--..
Georgetown 8. Navy Z. r--.. ..-..is.,:
st. Thomas 49, Hamline Medics 2.
Rutland. Iowa, 9; Humboldt College 6.
Huron College g.. Brookings A. CT. 49, =
Yale 81. Pennsylvania 1. 80
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27

Milwaukee .O 0 0 90 l.
ST. Paul ..I.......a 0 Q o O. o. s22-1s
Earned runs, Milwaukee 2 St. Paul 2; two
base hit; Wood: three-base hit. Wheeler; home
run, Schla fey: stolen bases. sDunlenXy 2 Dungan,
Geier, Shannon: Jackson; bases on balls on Hale
| T. of Ferguson l; hit by pitched ball. jackson;
Wild pitch, Hale; struck out, by Hale 8 by Fer
guson A. sacrifice hits, Jackson, Wheeler, Hug
gins. Kelley. Sullivan; left on bases Milwaukee
II, st. Paul H. Cmpires. Moran. and Cunning
ham. Time, 1: 40. Attendance, 500.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
AT LOUISVILLE.

Louisville .........1 . 0 o O. 0 O-1
Toledo ...........l . o 0 % i -
Earned run, Louisville 1; twobase hit. White;
three-base hits, Odwell, Blankenship: secriice
hits, 0dwell. Blankenship, Owens, Carrick; base
out, by Bohannon 1, by Carrick ?; hit by pitched
ball, Flournoy left bases, Louisville 6, Toledo
p time As: Dmpre Foreman.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27


Columbus at Indianapolis
The millers could neither hit nor field
yesterday, and received their first white
wash of the season. Meredith held Will
mots men down to five hits, and altho
four of these were doubles Meredith was
steady at critical times, and his team
mates gave him able support.
st. Vrain was hit nine times for a total
of sixteen bases. but it was the Millers'
errors and weak hitting, rather than St.
Vrain's pitching, that lost the game.
Wilmot, Lally and Mcintyre were the only
f1elders who emerged with clean records
Ludwig, the second string catcher, made
a poor showing. He failed to connect
with the ball, and had one error and two
passed balls chalked up against him.
Centerflelder Peer shut off run for
the millers by pulling down Lippert's long
fly with one hand, retiring the side, and
letting a runner die at third. The
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27

According to George Considine, Young
Corbett's next battle of Importance will
be with Benny Yanger in Detroit in June.
Considine' brother is the matchmaker
Of the Metropolitan Athletic club, where
Jack Root and Kid Mccoy fought the
other night The fact that there was no
opposition to that fight leads George Con-
sidine, as we'll as his brother, to believe
that there will be no trouble in bringing
Yanger and Corbett together.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27

There are many. forms OF nervous de-
bility in men that yield to the use OF
sCarter's7 Iron Pills, Those. who are
troubled with nervous weakness, night
sweats, etc, shouId try them.