davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-26
WON CHAMPLAIN STAKES
AFRICANDER. AN ADDED STARTER,
CAPTURED RICH PRIZE.
Hermis and McChesney Were
Scratched on Account of Heavy
Going-Albula WDon at FIT. Erie.

SARATOGA, y. ", Aug. 25.~-Africander.
added in the last minute, won the Cham
plain stakes to-day. Hermis and McChes-
ney. who were TO meet in this event the
representatives of the East and West. re-
spectively. were scratched on account of the
heavy going. Africander was 7-to-1o shot
and won handily by length and half.
Summaries:
dial. Ill (Odom), l6 TO 8. won; lngold, lio
(Burns). 8 to 2, second; Bad News, 10o CF'ul-
ler), IS to 5, third. Time, % As.
Second-Mie: Grey Friar, 100 (Burns), .
to 5, won; Joe Cobb. 106 (Redfern), to !,
second; Onapas. LOG (Creamer), Is to .. third.
Time, 1:43 1-5.
ler). to /, won; Longshot. 122 martini,
10 to 5, second: Race King, IL CGannon),
s to 5, third. Time, Ills 3-5.
Fourth-Champlain stakes; mile ana one
eighth: Africander, lie (Fuller). to TO-
Won; Himself, 80 Cd. O'Connor), 10 TO l. sec
ond; Girdle, 9S CRedfern), to !, third. Time
156
Fifth-Five and one-half furlongs: Sais,
TO I. won; Esherance, to !, second; Flag
officer. third. Time, 100 3-5
Sixth-Mile and a furlong: Caithness. 4
to /. won; Highlander, second; Colonsay,
third. Time, POS.
Saratoga entries for Wednesday
First Race-selling. six furlongs Stroller.
hasseII Garth ss Matte WORTH iel Guy PARK.
Second-Handicap, steeplechase, short course
Borough 1888: Ten Candles. 15S; Tankard, l5I;
Step Lightly, 156; Silver Twist, 1856; Farmer Foe,
1873: Solomon $780,
Third-The Adirondack. handap, for two-year-
olds six furongs: Montreson, 1872; Grazialle.
Leonidas, 1lj; Gold Saint. 1l2; The Buck, los;
Topic, Green Crest, Crown Prince. 101; Sweet
Gretchen, 100; Adrintha 9S.
Fourth-Handicap, one mile and one-quarter.
Hunter Raine, 49, Surmise 106; Reservation.
les; Lord Badge. lo4; Faulconbridge. lOs; Circus,
90; Gold Bell, FTara. "a.
Fifth-Fivc and one-half furongs: Jocund,
Monastir, Collector Jessup Bath Beach. Rain or
Shine. no: Pirouette, Short Cake 1O7; The Bow
cry, Long Spur. sails, Aufwiederschen, 105; Ko-
inombo Salada 102.
Sixth-One mile. the main track: Choate.
JOS; Alsike Past Bob Hyard 1903: Mabel Rich
erdson. 1e1 Dinkse, 9S; Beverly, 80; Pass
Book, IS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-26
FOR BIG GOLF TOURNEY
RICHMOND CLUB HAS INVITED MANY
TEAMS TO ENTER.
Tournament Will Open Sept. 10 and
Continue Three Days-Riversfde
Team Will Play Muncie.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, Aug. 25.-The officers
of the Richmond Country Club have decided
to give an invitational golf tournament be-
ginning on Sept. 10 and lasting three days
Both Ohio and Indiana cities will be in
vited to take part. The following clubs will
be asked to participates: Terre Haute In
dianapolis, Evansville, Fort Wayne, South
Bend, Marion, Muncie, Anderson, Dayton.
o., and Columbus, o. The events will in
clude an individual match for men and
consolation match.
Howard A. Dill, secretary of the Rich
mond Country Club. has received a letter
from Fred Gresh, captain of the Muncie
team, in which he says there is nothing
in the report sent out from Muncie a few
days ago that the members Of the Muncie
team believed the Marion team laid down
to the Richmond team In order to give
Richmond the cup.
1t remains for Muncie and Richmond to
determine which city is entitled to the
championship of the golf league composed
of those cities, Marion and Anderson. The
game to settle this point will be played i'm
this city on Sept. 8 and a great amount of
interest is being manifested in it, There is
a difference of opinion between Muncie and
Richmond clubs as TO the number Of points
Richmond is I'm the lead. The local PLAY
ers claim to have an advantage of thirty
three points, while Muncie claims IT is but
twenty-one points. Muncie is claiming two
disputed points from Anderson and is hon
ing to win from Richmond and be able to
capture the championship, although the
chances are now much against her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-26
DRAFT PRICE
AN IMPORTANT FEATURE OF THE
NEW NATIONAL AGREEMENT.
Minor Leagues VIII BE Afforded Bet
ter Protection Against Indis-
criminate Drafting.

BUFFALO, Aug. 25.-The amount TO be
Leagues to the minor leagues for drafting
new material from the latter and an agree
ment that will afford the little leagues bet
ter protection against indiscriminate draft
ing by the major clubs were the issues that
developed at to-day's baseball conference.
Those who took part in the conference
were President Harry Pulliam, of the
National League; President Ban Johnson,
of the American League; President p. T.
Powers, of the Eastern and the Associa-
ton of Minor Leagues; Charles Comiskey,
of Chicago; Garry Hermann, of Cincin-
natl; j. III. Farrell, of the New York State
League; NJ II. Sexton, of the "Three Is"
League; Nj. Killilea, of Milwaukee, and
James Hart, of Chicago. William Somers,
of Cleveland, Ed Barrow, of Detroit, and
Manager Stallings, Of Buffalo, were also in
attendance.
The representatives OF the minor leagues
held a preliminary meeting behind closed
doors early in the afternoon. 1t was stated
that q general understanding had been
reached in regard to the position they
would take in the general conference.
o'clock this evening. After a brief ex-
ecutive session an adjournment was taken
until tomorrow morning. The minor
league magnates submitted the draft of an
agreement which will be discussed by the
American and National League representa-
tives and an amended draft of the articles
will be acted upon at the meeting to-mor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-26
CULVER WILL PLAY HERE
TRAINING SCHOOLS scHEDt liz FRO
vfDEs FOR Such A GAME
Robertson May Coach NJ. T.. M. =. Cam
didrtes-O'Dea Opposes New Rules
Purdue Gossip.

NJ T. II. s. athletes are now turning their
attention to the outlook CT the football
team. which this season is very encourage
ing TO the followers OF the red and white.
With the exception OF two dates the sched-
ule has been completed by Manager Rus
sell Fortune and some hard games have
been arranged for the South Side eleven
Captain Jason Saunderson is confident Of
winning team but the question of a coach
is just now bothering the men. Ii Is very
likely that Robertson. an old Purdue man.
will coach the team. The game with the
S. III. S. will be played on Nov. IS. but the
hardest contest of the season is expected
to be that with the Culver military boys.
this city. The first call for practice will
ing OF school and the grounds at Capitol
avenue and Sixthteenth street will again
be used.
Washington Park may be secured for
secret work prior TO the big high school
game. Seven of the players who defended
the red and white last year will again play
this season. They are Fortune. West. Du-
gan, Tad Shideler, Bonham, King and Cap
tain Saunderson. Following is the sched-
Oct. 3-Wabash College at Wabash.
Oct. l0-Marion High School at Marion.
Oct. I7-Culver at Indianapolis
Oct. 24-Open date. probably with Howe
Oct. a-Crawfordsville High School at
Charlottesville.
Nov. louisville Male High School at
Louisville.
Nov. 14-Louisville NJ. T. II. s. at Indian
apolis.
Nov. 21-open date. =
Nov. 2S-Shortridge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-26
CIRCUITS CENTER HERE
THE BEST HARNESS HORSES WILL
ENTER STATE FAIR RACES.
Horse Show Feature Will BE Preten-
tiOus-AsEbrOOk Will Exhibit
His Prize Winners.

Il believe the entry list for the State fair
races the week of Sept. Ia will be larger
and of a higher class than for any previous
race meet ever given in connection with
the Indiana State fair said Charles
Downing, secretary of the Indiana State
Board of Agriculture, yesterday. "All the
Western racing circuits center in Indian
apols that week and we will get the best
horses several of the circuits, including
many of the stars from the Grand Circuit.
The purses are large enough to attract the
owners and several stables will be shipped
here for that week. The Grand Circuit races
at Columbus the week following will also
country who will enter their horses in the
State fair races and then ship them to
Columbus.
Il am receiving inquiries every day con-
corning the races from some of the leading
horsemen of the country and this leads me
to believe the entry list will be exceedingly
large.
''rhere will be several special attractions
in the speed department that week. We
have received an offer from the owner of
Miss Whitney that holds the wagon record.
and Ii may be that we will secure her for
an exhibition mile.
1.-THE horse show feature of the coming
fair will be the most pretentious ever given
by the State Board of Agriculture. As
there are no horse shows In the country
that week the owners of fine horses have
written for stable accommodations for their
animals which they will exhibit during the
State fair. A. +. Ashbrook will probably
exhibit Thistle Down. the champion jumper,
and American Beauty, the champion high
school horse"
The State Board has offered $12,747 70.
horses. including the races. There are
eighty-nine classes I'm the horse show de-
partment. including saddle horses. coach
and carriage pairs and roadsters, high
steppers fours-in-hand, etc. The State
Board has offered the owners of fine show
horses the best of stable room at the fair
grounds ana entry list will be large.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-26
ALBULA WAS FAST.
Won the Feature Event at Fort Erie
ON Heavy Track.

BUFFALO, Aug. 25.-The track was
heavy at Fort Erie to-day, but favorites
won a good share of the purses. Albula
won the feature event. dash of six and
one-half furlongs. Summaries:
First Race-Seven furlongs: DR.. STICKY,
to 5. won; Navigator, 10 to /, second; Helen
Tarwater, 8 to /, third. Time, 1:35.
Second-Five furlongs: Jim Ferrin, to
5. won; Melita, 8 to 8, second; La Greque,
10 to /, third. Time, 1:05A.
Third-Six and one-half furlongs: Albula,
TO 5, won; Little Boy. to ], second; Ben
Nora 2 to J. third. Time, LIS.
Fourth-Six furlongs: Aratoma, to 1,
won; Hot, 20 to /, second; Taxman, to l.,
third. Time, lis.
Fifth-Mile and a sixteenth: Autolisht,
to 2, won; Flora Willoughby, 10 to l, sec
ond: Ink, 8 to 5, third. Time, 1:52I2
Sixth-Mile, selling: Lansdowne, to 5,
won; Briers, TO j, second; Clifton Boy,
2 to /, third. Time, 1:45iR.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-26
o'DEA OPPOSES NEW RULES.
Ex-Wfsconsin Star Says Danger Of
Football Ii Increased.

Pat O'Dea, the ex-Wisconsin star and
former coach OF Missouri University foot
ball team. is one of the many Western
coaches who does not like the new football
rules
Mr.. O'Dea says he will train his team un-
der the new rules because they have games
with teams that have already adopted
them.
1.-THE new rules do not improve the
game" says O'Dea. Instead OF lessening
the danger they increase ii. The rules do
away with mass plays. but there Is more
danger from field tackles. More men get
hurt when running than In mass plays.
for, although mass plays look dangerous.
there is really very little danger IN them.
The new rules will give the team with good
kickers an immense advantage expect
to put my men to kicking the hrst thing
and IL we have a good kicker we are sure
of winning team. L don't think that the
new rule that allows the quarter back 10
run with the ball will make very much or
a change for it specifies that the quarter
back must run five yards to one side. This
would give the opposing tackles time 10
break through the line and down him
O'Dea said he intended training his team
SO that it could play either the old or the
new rules.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-26
JOHN MS SEVENTH STAKE
TERRE HAUTE HORSE AGAIN HAD
AN EASY TINE IN BIG EVENT.
Hi. Best Time Was 2.I4 1-2-Hemen-
way Won the 2;25 Trot-Rain
stopped the 2s35 Trot.
rectal 10 the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. 25.-The fifty-first
annual fair OF Delaware county opened here
to-day with a big attendance. A feature
of this years fair is the night racing. Arc
lights have been placed around the track
and 1900 incandescents upon the grounds
All the running races will be held at night.
Among the special features at the fair are
King and Queen, the diving horses. vaude-
vile performance continuously on a stage
opposite the amphftheater. and a wild west
show. There are five $1,000 stake events,
the total amount of purses hung up being
$4,000.
A heavy downpour of rain cut short the
racing programme to-day when only two
races had been completed. John NJ, the
Terre Haute horse, had walk-away in
the 2:3O pace, the first race. This made
that he has won this season. He was
picked up by s. j. Fleming as a green
horse in Illinois last year. He has won
all seven stakes without going below 2:14l4.
Hemenway, owned and driven by T. w.
Box, of Bedford, Ind, won the 2:25 trot in
straight heats. This race was very slow.
The third race. Pa trot. was stopped by
Indianapolis horse, took two heats, one on
a foul from Bonner, owned by John e.
Worth. of Cincinnati. Summaries:
2:30 Pace; $1,000 stake:
John NJ, blk. g. (F'leming), Terre
Haute, owner and driver........... 1
Alice Forsythe, S. m. (Shaffer)...... 5
Black Grattan, blk. &. (Putnam).... 2
Ross Mason. b. g. (Snyder)........-. 4
Melva r., CHI. m. (Bruse)............ 8 3
Time-2:15, 2:15A. 2:14i5.
2:35 Trot.; purse $3.50:
Hemenway, s. S. Box.
Nancy Granger, b. m. (McGeth)...... 2 3 2
Bah, g. (StraiD. .......... ..........
Kate Moorehouse (Warren) ...........Dr.
Time-2:9O. 2:274, 2:29k.
1886 Trot.; stake $1,000 (unfinished):
Col. Wallace, b. s. (Wilson). ..... 2 1
Bonner, b. &. (Swisher). ........... 3 2
Tommy Gregor, b. h. tSnyder)....... 3 2 3
Time-217a4, 2:24z, 2:21A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-26
FAvORITE GOT A SHOW
HARGIS WAS BEATEN BY LINGUIsT
AND LOUISVILLE.
Glen Rice. at 20 to 4. Won First Event
at INSTRUMENTATION Won
Feature at KinIoch.

CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-Hargis, the heavily
backed favorite in the one and one-six-
teenth miles handicap at Hawthorne to-
day, was beaten by Linguist and Louis
vile. Linguist took the lead at the start
and finished neck i'm front of Louisville
after a fierce drive from the head of the
back of Louisville. Only four horses
started, the outsider being Rankin.
The second race furnished the surprise of
the day. when Glen Rice, at 20 to 1. finished
first with Fair Lady Anna. a 5O-to-1 shot,
second and Mr.. Dingle, at to !, third.
Weather hot; track fast. Summary:
First Race-Five furlongs: Witchcraft,
113 a.. WILSON,. to TO- won; Sweetie, 102
(HelgersOn), to 2, second; Allsta, los &c.
Sloan). so to /. third. Time, 1:02 2-5.
Second-Mile: Glen Rice, 81 a.. WILSON,,
ner), so to /, second; Mr.. Dingle, 80 (Ad-
kins). 5 to !, third. Time 1:42.
Thiri-One and one-sixteenth miles:
Linguist, 81 OH Phillips), to 5, won; Louis
vile. 80 CIV. Knapp. 10 to 1, second; Hargis.
l02 (Henry). to 5. third. Time. 1:47 S-5.
Fourth-Six furlongs: Schwalbe. los Rob-
bins. 10 to !. won; The kentuckian: no
WILSON,, - to /, third. Time, Ia
Fifth-One and one-quarter miles: Little
Elkin. 90 On; Phillipse. Is to 2, won; Eon-
pass, 81 CWilson), to /, third. Time,
2:OS 3-5.
Sixth-One mile: Orfeo. 95 Helgerson),
to 2, won; Gallant, 10S CIV. l.. Wonderly),
4 to l. second; Lendin, 9S Oh. Phillips), to
/, third. Time, 1:42.
Hawthorne entries for Wednesday:
Newcombe. Buccaneer. Instructor. Foresight;
William Wright. Copperfeld. lis; Banweli, Sol
Smith, Sato, 10S Justine Morel 1O5
Second-Six furongs: Evening Star, Nellie
Waddell Delagoa, 1c7; Emma A. M. stephen
Ward Belle of Milford. 102; Ancke, Luralghter,
sylvia Talbot, Prodigalty, 100
Third Handicap. steeplechase. short course:
Imperialist. AS; Paulaker. 1f3; Indian III, 142;
Gratia. 1877: The Kentuckian 10S Oliver Nc,
135; Slap Dash, $780, ice MCGEE, 100; Miss Bran
oon. 127
Fourth-One mile. handicap: Henry Bert,
Gassful, 103 Meehanus, ss; Dutch Carter, 80
Fifth-One mile and one-eighth. selling: The
Ledaean, 112; Larry Wilt. 1o1; Bard OF Avon, e
B. Campbell, Urchin. LOG; Wing Dance lo2;
Jack Doyle. Serge. Pirateer, 1o1; Christine A,
So: Dode s., 81; Floyd X, 96; Zepho, 80; Kill
morie. 49, Fading Light. 81
Sixth-Six furlongs, selling: Sea Pirate,
Quzz ii, 1os; Federal, J la W, 1oi; Hndus. 1ol {;
Hertzel 10i; Boundary, Sardine, lvernia, ~;
Floral Wreath, 92
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-26

Purdue Players Gathering for tho
Preliminary Training.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. 25.-Trainer Nc
Claire, Captain Osborne, Rebel. McManus.
Happy Miller. Holm, Mills and several
of the old football men OF Purdue Univer-
sity arrived i'm the city this afternoon. and
reported to Manager Leslie this evening
They are prepared to go into camp on the
Tippecanoe tomorrow afternoon.
Coach Cuts will arrive Saturday, and will
Immediately repair to training quarters on
the river. Others of the team are ex-
pected tomorrow morning, and II Is likely
that at least twenty will be at the train
tomorrow. Great interest is manifested
locally in the trip, and the team will have
plenty of visitors at the camp. The fol-
lowing men will be i'm camp: David NJ Al
len. Hammond; Roswell j. Powell. Corpus
Christi Tex; Walton l.. Robinson. Dan
vile. Va; Simeon Miller, Nineveh; Charles
e. Furr. Veedersburg: William q. kayior,
Indianapolis; Irwin s. Osborn. captain.
North Dover o.: Emory s. Mills, Rensse-
laer: Walter ID. Hamilton. Beardstown, H.;
Henry D. johnson. Colorado Springs. Col:
Harry c. Adams. Frankfort: VIM. c. Zim-
merman. Cumberland. Md: Fred Reible. In
dianapolis; Joe b. Knapp, Evansville; Wm
G. McManus. Davenport, Ia; j. ii. Long.
Louisville Ky; John ii. Collier. Chicago:
Ill: Albert l.. Hotter. Oberlin. o.; Harold
T. Emeis. Davenport, Ia; Glen Howell,
Logansport.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-26

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-The following
trustees of the American Institute of Bank
Clerks were elected to-day: Caldwell
Hardy. president of the Norfolk National.
Norfolk, Va; A. III. Wiggin. vice president
of the National Park Bank of New York.
and Joseph Chapman, jr., assistant cashier
of the Northwestern Bank of Minneapolis.
They will fill vacancies caused by the rcsig-
nation of A. c. Anderson. of st. Paul, H. l..
Burrage of Boston, and j. q. Cannon. of
New York. The officers Of the institute for
the ensuing year are j. II. Finley, of Pitts
burg, president; George +. Orde. Chicago.
vice president: John +. Thompson. New
York. treasurer. and George r. Allenr New
York, secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-26
LONG WINTER MEETING.


ST. LOUIS, Aug. 25.-At a conference of
men interested in the Hot Springs, Ark,
race track, held here to-day, arrangements
were completed for the winter meeting,
which will open the first week i'm January
and continue until the opening at Little
Rock in March. Joseph A. Murphy was
selected as presiding judge, Mars Cassidy
as starter.
The association will tender the Western
Jockey Club, at its October meeting a bond
sufficient to cover the entire amount for the
entire meeting. The plans will be COM
plete by Dec. I. The racing stewards will
be John NJ. Oracle G.. Lacy Crawford.
Charles Gates, Sidney c. Love and Robert
Aull. with a professional steward yet to be
selected as chairman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-26
FATHER OF TWENTY-SEvEN.
Ex-slave Admires President Who In
Opposed to Race Suicide.

TRENTON, N. j., Aug. 25.-The twenty
seventh child of William C. Pettifore Of
this city, has just been named Alice Roose-
Welt, i'm honor Of the first maiden of the
land" because of the admiration of the
father for the strenuous President. who has
so much to say against race suicide Petit
fore is fifty-one years old, and all of his
children have been born during the last
thirty years. He is the father of four pairs
of twins. Twenty of the children are still
living, the eldest being a little more than
twenty-nine years old.
The man Is negro, born in slavery in
1852 the property of Col. Edward Kennison
of Jones county. North Carolina. Freed by
the emancipation proclamation OF President
Lincoln he went to Richmond where he
married a girl who also had been a slave
Thirteen children were born to them. After
fourteen years OF married life the woman
died. He then married his present helpmate
and later they removed To this city. The
man is recognized as Woodworking. in
dustrious citizen. and is esteemed by whites
as well as blacks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-26
CAPTAIN CARTER CONFIDENT.


w. w. Carter. captain of the Riverside
golf team, fully expects his team to make
IS good showing against the Muncie team
I'm that city tomorrow as il made when
Muncie played at Riverside last week when
the Riverside team won 10 up. The men,
Oers or the Riverside team have been prac-
f1cinE daily and will go to Muncie prepared
TO play excellent golf The Indianapolis
players who VIII go TO Muncie are w. w.
Carter. captain: koberlt Raws. Percy
Sharpe. Herman Sayles and w n. Root
The Muncie team will probably be COM
posed of John McSaughton. Charles Lesh,
Charles Mavity. Mr.. Gresh and Mr.. Angel.
The Riverside tenn Is endeavoring to Sc
cure matches with the teams of Richmond
and Anderson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-26
SOUGHT DEATH TOGETHER.


PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. 25.-with bullet
wounds in their breasts and clasped in each
others arms. Obersol Latimore. aged TWEEN
ty-five, a well-to-do Hungarian OF Home
stead, and Ellen Ringle, aged eighteen. OK
Allegheny City. were found lying on a bed
unconscious in a house at Doerr Terrace,
HAYS Station, near Homestead, to-day. The
girls death is expected at any moment. but
had heen lovers for a long time. but their
narents refused TO consent TO their mar
riaee. Pinned to the girls dress was a
note stating that on account OF opJectohs
raised TO their marriage they had decided
to die together as they could not live apart.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-26


Through a very peculiar mistake the
Milwaukee team did not come TO Indian
apolis for the game yesterday afternoon
The schedule sent 10 Manager Watkins pro-
vided for Milwaukee to play the last series
In Indianapolis on Aug p. 70 and q, put
Manager Cantillon claims that the schedule
he received from President Hickey called
for games I'm Indianapolis on Aug 70 and
q. The Milwaukee management and Pres
tlent Hickey did not notice the mistake un-
"a too late TO get the Milwaukee team
n Indianapolis.
Manager Watkins said last night that a
geographical error might be responsible
for the difference in the two schedules
and as IL seems to be a mistake by Presi-
dent Hickey the Indianapolis club would
have no recourse for damages for the fall
ure OF the Milwaukee team 10 report in
Indianapolis for a game yesterday.
doubled header Will be played with Mil
waukee this afternoon. the first game to be
called at O'Clock. The two games and the
fact that 1t is ladies' day will cause
large crowd 10 be present. Manager Wat
kins will send Newlin to the box in the
frst game and Ford will likely do the
pttohing in the second game. Elliott and
Meredith or Hedges will likely pitch for
Milwaukee
1t is very probable that Haskell will be
ordered here TO umpire the games. Manager
Watkins says that under no circumstances
will Umpire Foreman be assigned here the
remainder Of this season. 1t will be remem-
bered that Foreman robbed Indianapolis OF
q few games during the last series at home
and he will not be tolerated again in this
ciey.
Pitcher Crowley one of the new recruits.
has arrived and yesterday he worked out
with the players. Manager Watkins be-
neves he will be able to make a good show
Ing here. Catcher Leslie and Duggan are
expected to-day.