davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-20
BROWNS NECK.

The recent heavy frOsts have caused no little
anxiety concerning the liability of sweet potatoes
which wore not dug previous to the cold snap
rOtting after they are stored. Having hau ~
years experience growing sweets would adNlse
letting them remain in the ground two or three
DAYS then store and keep the temperature at
about 80 degrees for few days by this means we
have frequently kept them when an ineh oi the
stem ends have been frozen The old idea that
sweet potato vines should be cut before frost hau
blackened the leaves in order to have the tubers
keep,is erroneous; in fact, we believe they keep
better after the leaves, and even the wires nave
been kiledsby frOstif kept by artificial heat-es-
pecially late paintings the frost seems 10 helP
mature the potatoes and therefore cause them 70
be less liable to be bruised and skinned in hand
ling.
Clarence Vincent of Galestown, Nd, was the
guest of Lemuel Parvis and wife on Sunday ana
Monday last.
Mrs J. B. Jacobs, who was to have returned
from Philadelphia last Saturday, was detained by
the death of her nephew Walter HOlstOn, OF Cam
den. N. j., formerly of Lewes, Del -
The many friends of Mrs. G.. B. Taylor Will
doubtless rejoice to learn that she is very mueh
improved in health
Geo W. Atkins, the Milton shirt displayer,
spent Thursday night of last week with his old
Browns Neck friends Georges nature is 50 be-
nignant and genial. that sunshine seems TO follow
his footsteps and brighten the home wherever he
may sOjOurn even for night. Long may he con-
tinue to grace our humble board. SPOT.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-20
lst and End G. N. Milford

Names of those present ever day are
as follows:
High SchooI-Anna Archer, Florrie
Booz, Dixie Sipple, Mary Banning
Edt a COunselman, May Counselmau,
Elizabeth Deputy, Eugenia Grah"m,
Stella Handy, Lillian HauseT .Shu,, ii
Abbott, ltObf 1 Davis, Arthur dudsoa.
HaIOld SalmOns, Gertrude Atkins.
Annie Davidson, Bertha Handy, Maude
Lofand, Nan Morris, May Prettyman
Virginia Salivan, Harry Townsend.
Pauline Abbott, Agnes Betts, May
Cole, Bertha Cole, SOra Davis, Della
Hall, Elizabeth Hammond, Nellie
johnson, Clara Pierce, Helen Richards,
Ruth Sipple, Frances Truitt, Kathryn
TruItt, llVa fIuItl, frank DAVIS, While
Riggs.
Eighth Grade-Maggie BoOz, sara
Tanning Dorothy Burn, Laua Griffith
Mae MIlby. May Kinder, Ada Roach
Gertrude Tatman, Carl Pleasantou
Marshall Towre''. -, ByaIu i.ur3.
-" nth G ade-Carl Allen, Am
Anderson, Helen Bryant Nan Deputy.
May Burton, George Draper, VI tOr
Handy. Annie HARRINGTON, Donnrl,
Holzmuel er, Blanche Jones, " beeleI
Kern, Ellen Morris. Laura Murphy
Roy Pe,t, john. Sadie Russell, Mary
Richardson, Elva Sparklin, Helen
ShOcklev, Mildred Truitt, Lille Truitt
Sadie Tucker, Pauline Townsend,
Arthur Webb, Katie ChOrmAn.
Sixth Grade-Beatrice Davis, Carrie
Hammond, Mabel Housman, Elnh
Humphreys, Lillian Kes er, Mary
Wiley, Lawrence Allen, TOrtert Bur
ton, Archie Lank, Norman " indsOr,
John Will ,hlsOn, Csl in Marine,
Charlie Whi e.
Fifth Grade ROsalie Abbott, Eliza
beth Aldred Edith Clendaniel, Frances
Daniels, Myrtle Evans. Elizabeth Foulk
Ida Harrington, Margaret HOlzmueller,
Katie Jones, Edith Simpson, Bertha
Welcome, Paris Carlisle, Carlisle Col
Inns, VIM FOulk, Claude HOIl : Wm
Murphy Haswel Pierce. Geo. Pieasan-
ton, Harry Radcliff, Fred ShOckley,
Joseph Sipple. George Wilson.
Fourth Grade -RhOda Burton, EN-
ma Davis, Roy MalOney, Jessie Pleas
anton, Louise Smeallie, May Tucker
Earle Atkins, Harry BOoZ, MyrOn
Bryant, Edgar Clendaniel, Harry Gil
lispie, Amos Harrington, Henry Har
rington POstles Hammond, Carl Hum
phreys, Joseph LOhand James Peterson
George Short, Wilson Vineyard, VIM
| Vierick.
Third Grade-Lulu Collins, Hildg
Carpenter, Stella Davis, Blanche Foulk
Mary Harrington, Katie Hobbs. Mary
Holzmueller. Anna Nutter, Dorothy
Paige, Virginia Small, Maggie Watson
ShOckley Daugberty, Arthur Harper
Marshall Hugg, Lee Sparklin, Henry
Wilkins, Mary Vinyard.
Second Mariana DauRherty
Blanche DickersOn, Isabel Hauser
Herman Jester, Marion Shackley
Joseph Smith, Robert Thomas Andrew
Wilson, Lizzie Williamson, James
Jarrels.
First Grade-Lizzie Scott. Annit
Scott, Harold Grier, Vaules Grier
Robert Hobbs.
First and Second Grades, North Mil
ford Charlotte Hammond, Naom
Davis, Elizabeth Vinyard, Bessie Bur
ton. .JamesWatsOn Charles COnlbourne
Harold Henry, Eugene Welch.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-20
GENERAL MARKETS

Philadelphia. Pa. Nov. Is. = Flour
steady; winter superfne, $S@Ss;SO:
Guiet, at $S.S593.40 per barrel. Wheat
firm; No. 2 Penna. red, new, s4hQ
S4Zc. Corn firm; No. 2 yellow, local
B3c. Oats quiet; No. 2 white, clipped.
41Mc.; lower grades, 40c; Hay wa. was
9l6@16.50. Beef steady; beef hams.
s2O52l: Pork & firm; ,oG971ilyy.; fsnily; szo,SI "a !
rOosters, &c. Dressed poultry, choice
fowls. l2c.; old ROSTERS, SC. Butter
New York and Penna., 30c. Potatoes
steady; per bushel, 65Q6Sc.
Baltimore, Md, Nov. is. = Wheat
dali: SPOT contract, 83983Ac.; spot
No. 2 red western, s39G @S4c.; steamer
No. 2 red, 72A@72%c.; southern, 6y
sample, 71@63hc.; do, on grade, q
0s33kc. Corn quiet; spot, 4Sh %
lsN G.: steamer mixed, 41047Ac.; new
southern white corn, 43Q4Sc.i do. yel-
Low. I50S0c. Oats steady; No. 2 white,
10c.; No. mixed S8AQSse. Rye
drm; No. 3, 6S@5s4zc.; No. 2 w-St-
en-. eO06oMc.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-20

cures made by DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy.
1t is the great medi-
caltriumph Of the nine
teenth century; dis
covered after years Of
scientific research by
DR.. Kilmer, the emf
nent kidney and blad-
der specialist. and is
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-20
SAMUEL J. WILSON,
Funeral Director and Embalmel

Tvyentv-ave Years experience in the abov
pusiness with the assistance Of my son, John
Q. Wilson, enables me to guarantee satisiac-
ion. Everything first class wiz hoeetate Isi,ve
sn1halmed or preserved by tht .se Of les
den's black suits I'D robes; iao.-s' dresses
and rOtes childiea shroWds always IN "
stoek. No extrp hnrge made for my wife's
ervices when re- uirDd. An styles Of oaffins
and oaskets constantly in stock.
Telephone and telegr aph com munlcailons
arannTtIv answered. No. extra charge for
iistarce. Five per cent discount on adj bills
paid within thirty days. -,
We ask for On eGaHaintrtioH OF our Furnl
ture Dep ItmSnt when needing ahythlns IL
tEds line.
SAM'L. 7 WILSON, N'tTNN NFL
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-20
lIua sfnek Markefa.

FYnioa Stock Yards, Pittsburg. Pa,
g6v. is.-dattle steady; choice sos
@6.50; prime, e4.s6@6; fair, $SQ.S,60.
HeTs lower; prime heavy, mediums
and heavy Workers, &Asb65; light
YOrkers, S4.S5@490; pigs, 348004:9Os
roughs. S30450. Sheep slow; prime
Eethers. es.s0@4; culls and nd SsmH eommen, On.
veal calves. 9750@s.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-20

wonderfully successful in promptly curing
lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou-
bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst
form Of kidney trouble.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec
ommendedfor everything butifyou havekid-
ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found
Just the remedy you need. Ihas been tested
in so many ways, in hospital work, in private
practice, among the helpless too poor TO pur-
chase relief and has proved 50 successful in
every case that a special arrangement has
been made by which all readers Of this paper
who have not already tried it, may have
sample bottle sent free by mail, also book
telling more about Swamp-Root and how to
find out ifyou have kidney or bladdertrouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper and fSf~-
send your address to .::;::
DR.. Kilrner & Co, ,Bing- 1
hamton, N. Y. The ~z-ils a=4- AslsssH. 9
regular fifty cent and Home Of sWamp-ROOt.
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists.
I,ont make any mistake. DuI remember the
1ame, Swamr Root. DR. Kilmer's swamp. Root
md the address, Binghamton, N. W on every
bottle.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-20
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK i?
kidney trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know Of the wonderful
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-20
ST National Bask.

Fcetl eyu Il without pain. Fiji ags
I'd pIa IS ma Ii very bcst manner ana ht
reasonable terms. Satisfaction - alwaJ
guaranteed. Those fer whom have done
work are my references.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09
HARVEST FOR BoOKMAKERs.
Only One FavOrite Finished First at
Highland Park Track.

DETROIT, July s. - An excellent card.
coupled with perfect racing weather, drew
a large crowd to Highland Park this even
ing. Backers of the favorites had a disas-
trous time of it, only one of the choices
won, and the bookmakers reaped harvest
A killing was made with Clifton Forge a
recent arrival from New York. He was
heavily backed at the track and in the pool
rooms throughout the country. and won in
romp, after making all his own pace
Weather hot track fast. Summaries:
First Race--Six furlongs: De Loo, 1O2
PauD, 10 to 1. won: Helen Tarwater, 100
~. Miller), to 1, second; Amahaga, 1O9
cToghaGnl Is to Slid shird Time 15
CTravers). to /. won; Handmore. lis. j.
Walsh, to s. second: Blue Darter. 100 a.
Miller; to- third third; Time, lOihf
107 (Miller), 10 to 1, won; Briers. 1o5 O.
Walsh. to /. second: Tom Kinsgley. i'll
(Stevens). to /, third. Time, 1:2SA
100 CPieratt), to 5. won; G. w. W., 100 o.
walsh), 10 to ]. second: Malay. log Forest)
II TO /, third Time, 2:0sh.
Fifth-Four and half furlongs: Cole.
CMcQuade). Is to 1, second; Sky Blue, 1O2
ct. DEAN. to 5. third. Time. :56.
tro). to l. won; Grand Marais, Ill CMunro).
even. second: Military. 113 q. Miller), to
l. third. Time. 12s1z.
Highland Park entries for Thursday:
First Race-six furlongs: Black Dick. 100;
Similar. III; Fade Meny. lis; Billy Boyle, Rayel-
ment. Fluke. no; Dynasty. los; Epidemic, Horsa
1o5; George Perry. 100; Heather Bee. So Belle of
Lynn. 80.
Second-Five furlongs: Rowland NJ, 107; Ten
resseean. Wiseacre. los; The Globe, 104 Game
Cock, los; Orderly, Two Penny, Shylock 100:
Soson. 81: T. q. Scarborough. s5.
Third-One mile: Benckart. Ill; Red Robe
1c7; Glenwood. Hopedsle. 10i; Drrmmond ss
Harding -: Tioga. 81.
Fourth-Five furlongs: Lyr;st. Belle Dodson
Flo Manola Seven oaks, Bonnie Chance no.
Annie Robinson. Rhoebe, 103.
Fifth-One mile and one-eighth: Lou Rev
Malay. 109 Midlo. Blackmore, 10e: Honeybrook
Nellie Bawn. io4; King Tatius, Magnetic IOI !:
Belle Court. Incandescent. 80; Jerry, 95 Jelsi s5
Sixth-One mile and one-eighth: Easter Bow
LOG; Mandamus. l04; John Drake. 10l; Johnnie
NcCarty. 80; June Collins. 81 Colonel Anderson
MCGOWAN. Sc; Snare. So; Argonauta. "a; Not
Wisely. 80.
Seventh-Steeplechase short course: DARYL
Captain Conover Lord Farandale Governor
Boyd. 1ss; Faraeay. jr.. 1874: Cubanite. les.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09
FLO BOB WON HAYWOOD STAKES.
Beat Prince Silver Wings by Head
I'm a Hard Drive.

CHICAGO, July S.-Flo Bob won the
haywood stakes at Washington Park to-
day from Prince Silver Wings in a hard
drive by a head. The race was for two
year-olds at five furlongs. Ten horses
started and it was a toss-up to which
was favored. Flo Bob was a slight choice
at 9 to 2 at post time, but others were
heavily played. Fred Leppert set the pace
and looked a winner until sixteenth from
home, when he quit badly. Flo Bob came
with a rush from behind and barely won.
The time OF 100 2-5 is a new record for the
stake. In the first race Aggie Lewis low
cred the track record for five and a half
furlongs from 1:osA to 1:06 3-5. Three IA
vorites won. Summarizes
First Race-Five and a half furlongs: Ag-
gle Lewis. 100 CHelgesen), 10 l, won; Rain
land, 1O7 (Iienry), to 1, second; Cognomen.
loo (Adkins). to 8, third. Time, 1:06 80.
Second-Mile and seventy yards: Lam
poon. SO Oh. Phillips), TO 5. won; Hot. 107
henderson,, 10 to i, second; Fading Light,
81 (Adkins), 8 to 2 third. Time, 1:45
Third-The Haywood stakes; gross value
$780, five furlongs: Flo Bob. 11s CWonder-
ly), to 2. won; Prince Silver Wings. 121
(Adkins), 10 l, second; Auditor, lis (Hel-
gesen), 5 to 1. third. Time, loo 2-5
Fourth-Purse, 81, $50; handicap; mile and
one-sixtesnth: Bragg. 107 CIV. Knapp. to
second S Federal, 100 cRobbinsJ. to 1. third J.
Time, 1925
FIfth-Mile: Toah. LOG (Adkins). to 5,
won; Hoodwink, 50 q. Z. Booker), to l,
second; Beau Ormonde, 100 (IIenry), 3 to ],
third Time, /: SO 2-5.
Sixth--Mile and seventy yards: Kilmorie,
"a Is. Bonner), to /, won; Lou Woods, 102
q. Booker), % to I, second; Hindu, 50 (Hel-,
gesen), 6 to 1, third. Time 1:44.
washington Park entries for Thursday:
First Race-One mile. selling: Marcos. l06:
Slapdash, Latson, Bard OF Avon, Ed Adack, los;
Lady Chorister. Hot. 103; leila knight, 101; Best
Man, Mr.. Undertake, 80; Fullback, 93 Mary
Glenn, 81; Anna Beall. IS: Mezzo. IS.
SeconG-Six furlongs: Sidney c. Love- Ameri-
cano First Chip. Birch Broom. J. Sidney Walker
Bardolph lie; Orfeo. 100: Mary McCafferty. The
Crisis, 1e7.
Third-The Midway Selling stakes, one mile
and one-eighth: Hargis Ill; Rolling Boer, los:
Vincennes, Jos: The Conqueror II, 103: John Nc
Gurk 100; Schwalbe, 20; Gold Bell. 80; Captain
Arnold. IS.
Fourth-Handicap. one mile: Epicure los;
Bragg. Jack Ratlin. 1O2; Huzzah. 100; Elsie L..
Fifth-Seling, FIVE furongs: Sweetie, los: Will
liam Wright, 102. Sato 81; Handsome Florry
Sarerkraut. My Jane. 95s Honest John. "a; Spen-
cerian, Carmeita. Susie Christian, Nettie Dutch
man, 81; Darro. So; Miss Molie. Mamie
Sixth-One mile. selling SILK Cord, no; Urchin
Moabina, Felix Bard. 105; Kunja, Ontonagon,
Alice Dougherty. Father Wentker Alline Abbott
los; Avoid. 100; Blue Mint, Evelyn Byrd IS; Fair
Lady Anna, 90; Marlin, 50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09
American Association standing.
American Association Game To-day.
Louisville at Indianapolis.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
TOLEDO, O.. July s.-The game this aft
ernoon was Of the sand-lot variety and was
long drawn oIt. Toledo won by score Of
IL to 10 for the reason that it could not
have happened otherwise. They tried hard
to give the game to Watkins's men. but
they would not have il. Every man on
the field and the bench was tried out by
the visitors and ii was a record breaker in
Toledo for pitchers. Ford pitched three in
nings and then gave way to Williams. The
latter got In a wrangle with the umpire and
was benched and put Off the grounds. AL
lemang, who had been released by Toledo.
followed and he pitched a fraction OF an
inning when he was called to the paddock.
McPartlin tried his hand, but Jared no bet
ter. kellum went in and about the first
thing he did was to abuse the umpire, and
he followed Williams off the grounds. Jones
was called in from leftfield and he pitched
the game out, Woodruff going TO left and
Heydon behind the bat. Wales. an amateur.
started the game for Toledo and was do
ing nicely. The Mud Hens thought they
had the game won and Cristall was put In.
guests made a rally and came near win
ming out The home team punched hits
In the third and fifth and the rallies Melted
them eight runs.
In the fifth the Hoosiers took a brace and,
aided by two hits and three errors, they
gathered four runs.
Toledo played the worst game of the sea-
pitchers were all easy, and between them
they gave nine bases on balls, not taking
into account the wild pitches, passed balls
and other things. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09
Baseball Notes.

The Brightwood team wants a game for
next Sunday with any team-the Merose
Washington or Grays preferred Call Jo-
seph Maher, old phone 4S3.
John Sheridan. an umpire in the American
Baseball League. was in court at New York
Wednesday, charged with having assaulted
Green. ball player on the Chicago nine. at
the American League grounds Tuesday
Green was not In court and the patroIrnan
who arrested Sheridan made a charge Of dis
orderly conduct. Sheridan explained that
ne had ordered Green from the grounds and
that the PLAYER had refused to leave, but
had used Indecent and insulting language To
Sheridan. He said he lost his temper and
struck Green. He expressed his sorrow
for his act. The magistrate discharged the
umpire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09
TO-DAY's ENTRIES.
Mile Hurdle Race Is the Feature of
the Programme.

The feature Of to-day's local racing pro-
gramme will be a mile hurdle race the
fourth event on the card. This will be the
first jumping race ever held in indianapolis
and should prove very exciting and spec
tacular. The entries for this event include
Learoyd. winner yesterday: Craven. who
ran good race in the same event; Phos-
phorus. winner on Saturday, which Is
coupled with Cravens as the Fletcher en-
try: Mike Shelly. Jessie Y. and Spurs.
There are five running events on the card
and one harness event. the three-year-old
trot for 1000 stake. The selections for to-
days running events follow:
First Race-Omdurman. Myth. Milos.
Second Race-Pea Ridge. Onyx III, Ohio
King.
Third Race - Myth. Jack McGinn. The
Geezer
Fourth Race = Learoyd. Craven. Phos-
phorus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09
GOsNELL SUSPENDED.
1t Ii Claimed He Did Not Drive Ra-
VIENNA wilkes to Win.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND. Ind. July S.-Horsemen OF
Richmond and Wayne county were great
ly surprised by dispatches from Bingham
ton, N. Y. announcing that Curt Gosnell,
the Wayne county horseman. had been
fined and suspended for not allowing Ra-
VIENNA Wilkes 10 be driven To win. Gosnell
has always had splendid reputation as
horseman and his friends insist there
must be q mistake. The dispatches state
that Ravenna Wilkes easily won the race
after being given a new driver and placed
under police protection. Gosnell has been
suspended for the season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09
PLAYERS MUST SETTLE.
Anderson Hotel Proprietor, Demands
Pay for Board of Ball Players.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
ANDERSON, Ind, July S.-Constable ].
j. Bravy went to Marion to-day, armed
with warrants for the arrest of every men,
Der of the Grand Rapids baseball team.
The warrants were sworn out on the COM
plant of c. c. Foore, proprietor of the
Grand Hotel, of this CITY, and also one of
the owners of the club. Foore boarded the
players while In this city. but the man.
ager failed to pay the hotel bills An eff
fort was made to serve the players while
passing through the city this morning. hut
the prosecuting attorney could not he found
in time. The directors of the Central
League are alleged TO have appropriated
company TO pay all GLAZING against the team.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09
beaten nonwinners:
and upwards: three
Interest in Big Futurity.

c. K. G. Billings, OF Cleveland. Henry B.
Gentry. of Bloomington, and Louis Lesh. Of
Goshen, who are interested in the Western
Horseman Futurity, with Sterling r. Holt
and DR.. Neal, are i'm the city. They are en-
deavoring to interest breeders in all outside
States in this stake. Nominations for trot-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09

Runs-Rothfuss. Maloney, Nance, Knoll
CD. Two-base hit--Lewee. Home run-Ma-
loney. Base on balls-On Williams, 10; off
Gibson, .. Struck out-By Williams, 2; by
Sacrifice hits-Maloney. Knoll %. Stolen
base-Rothfuss. Left on bases-Minneapo-
lis, 4; Kansas City, 3. Umpire-Cunning-
ham. Time-l:45. Attendance-7O0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09
Score by innings

Runs-Arndt, Kerwin co. Hart (2), Schrie-
yer, Quinlan (2). Earned runs-Lousville, 4.
Stolen base-Arndt. Sacrifice hts-Kerwin,
Bohannon. Two-base hits-Arndt Kerwin,
Hart, Brashear. Three-base hit - Hart
Home run-Schriever. Double plays-Cra-
bill to mellor; Toohey to Turner to Justice;
Odwell to Hart. Struck out-By CrabilI, l.;
by Bohannon s. Bases on balls-Off Cra-
BILL 2; off Bohannon. 3. Wild pitch-Cra-
bill. Time-1:40. Umpires - Wagner and
White
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09
AT DELAIAR PARK.


ct LOUIS. July s-An ordinary card
WIS presented at Deimar to-day. Forehand.
at even money. won the fourth race. at six
Surionss. for two-year-oids. by a length.
Check Morgan was second and Fenian
third. Forehand laid fourth TO the stretch
and then passed the neid. with Check Nor
ear and Fsrisn close behind. Track fast.
Summaries:
first Eace-Fivs furiongs: Tokalon, ITO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09

Runs-Jones. Tinker. Evers (2), Harley
CD. Killing. Keister CD. Huswitt CD, Gleason.
Left on bases-Chicago, Q; PHILADELPHIA q
Two-base hits-Kling CD, Keister. Three
base hit-Hulswitt. Sacrifice hits-Harley.
Evers, Wolverton. Stolen bases-Casey
Jones, Killing. Thomas, Gleason Double
play-Evers. Tinker and Raub Struck ont
BY Weimer. 3; by Frazer. 4: by Lundgren
2 Passed ball-Dooin. Bases on balls-Of
Weimer, 5; off Frazer, 3 Wild pitch-
Frazer. Hit by pitched baIl-Harley. Time
-2:10. Umpire-ODay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09

Runs-Burkett. Heidrick ca, Hemphill.
Anderson. Sudhof. CANCEL. Two-base hit
Fultz. Three-base hits-Burkett ca. Held
rick Sacrifice hit-Kahoe. Bases on balls
OF Sudhcff. 2; of Cheshire, 3 First base
on errors-St; Louis, 1; New York. 5. Struck
out-By Suihoff. 2: by Chesbro, s. Stolen
bases-Fultz, Camel. Howell Double
plays-Hill, Wallace and Anderson: Wal
lace, Mccormick and Anderson: Eiberfeld
and Howell: OConnor and Williams Left
on bases-St. Louis. s; New York Z Time
l:35. Umpire-Sheridan. Attedance-l.sa0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09
ROADWAY AROUND TRACK.


A wide gravel roadway is to be built en-
tirely around the race track at the state
fair grounds The State Board Of Agricul-
ture yesterday decided that such a roadway
is needed. and will at once advertise for bids
for its construction. No estimate Is given
OF what the road will cost. One OF the main
reasons for the building of this roadway IL
that persons who go to the fair In buggies
vehicles at the races.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09

SOUTH BEND. July S.-South Bend lost
to-day's game through dumb plays and in
ability to hit Curtis at opportune times
Score:
RHE
South Bend. 80 2 o o O o % & q
Fort Wayne.....1 0 0 D o 0 0 1 Is s 2
Batteries-Smith and Tieman; Curtis and
Arthur.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09

Runs-Dougherty, Collins CD, O'Brien.
Parent. Lachance, Green. Two-base hits
Ferris Green. Magoon. Three-base hit
Collins. Home runs-Collins. Parent Double
pay-Tannehill 20 Magoon to Isbell. Bases
on balls-Of Altrock, 2; of Winters 9 Hit
by pitched ball-Lachance. Struck out
BY Winters 2: by Altrock, 2. Wild pitch
Altrock. Time = 1:4 Umpires'- Flaherty
and Young. .Attendance-4,547.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09

The Indianapolis Racing Association has
arranged to make tomorrow ladies' day at
the races. and women accompanied by es-
corts will be admitted free This should at
tract one OF the largest crowds of the meet,
as the women are great lovers of races. The
card for tomorrow will be q very good one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09

CHICAGO, July s.-Chicago won to-day
by hitting. after Frazers passes and his
teams errors had placed men on bases.
Killing was easily the star. catching a per-
feet game and pounding out three doubles
Captain Lowe was given his notice of re-
lease to-day. Attendance. loo. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09

Birmingham, 8; New Orleans, 0.
Birmingham, 2: New Orleans, 5.
Nashville. 4; Little Rock, 10.
Atlanta, s: Shreveport. 3.
Montgomery, 2; Memphis, 4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09

NEW YORK, July SIN spite of some
wild work by his supporters Sudhofr won
his game against New York to-day. Chess
bro was hit hard. and In the eighth two tri-
pies and two singles ciinched the victory
for the visitors Score: