davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-07
American Association teams were sup


Jesse Burkett is playing wonderful field
ing game this season.
Seybold has done the hardest hitting in
the American League.
The Cleveland fans say Lajoie's team
lacks ginger and snap.
Columbus has been very unfortunate In
losing many games by one run.
Milwaukee has been the rainy city of the
American Association circuit with five post
poned games.
Cincinnati critics complain that Heine
PeitZ does not display as much ginger
in former seasons.
Business Manager Bancroft, of the Reds,
says this years team is the best that ever
represented Cincinnati.
Owner Henry Killilea. of the Boston
American Club, is. making arrangements
for rest trip TO Japan.
Fred Clarke leads the Pirates in hitting.
Ritchey, Wagner Beaumont and Phillips
are above the 800 mark.
George Tebeau knows that his Louisville
team is weak and needs Strengthening. Te-
beau is on the hunt for players
Odwen and Kerwin continue to be the
stars of the Louisville team. Their hitting
has featured many struggle thus far.
Manager Grim threatens a shake-up of
the Marion team if some of the players do
not brace UP and make better showing.
"Waddell is hoodoo to u.s. says Man
ager McAleer. With him against us every
day we would be trailing the League sure.
Gochnaur, Clevelands shortstop. is bat
ting far better than he did last season, but
is having an awful time with the ground
erS.
Slattery, the catcher, who went from CO.
lumbus TO Cleveland, in the deal by which
Clingman and Thoney were traded. has been
released.
Kansas City Is very anxious to secure
Pitcher Wolf, and Manager Gear is impor-
tuning Clark Griffith for the return OF ''Old
Smiles
Why should the Milwaukee papers call the
Indianapolis team the Grave Robbers"
The champions had no dealings with Can
trell ct al.
Jesse Burkett says batting Is not a nat
ural gift, but is acquired by incessant
practice. But, then, Jesse says a great
many queer things.
There is no truth in the stories that the
members OF the Philadelphia National team
are dissatisfied with Manager thinner. Zim-
mer has the respect and friendship OF yir-
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-07
CLOSE GAME AT PURDUE.
Notre Dame Wins Fast Contest by
the Score of tn 4.

Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 6--In the final
game OF the season on Stuart Field this
afternoon Notre Dame won from Purdue by
the score OF 10 l. The contest was as
close "a the score indicates, and both
sides played fast ball. Notre Danes two
runs were made in the third Ide allowed
two men bases on balls and a short hit
brought in score Salmon found the ball
for two long hits during the game, one of
which WAS responsible for run Purdue
was unable 10 nit Higgins until the eighth.
when but for Ide allowing the second base
man 10 catch him mapping the local nine
should have tied the score Purdue's
strong showing was a surprise. for Notre
Dame expected 10 win by a big score.
COhens long drive in the eighth scored
Purdue's only run. Palmer, behind the bat.
caught several men at second. and two
double plays were made possible by his
alertness. Score:
RHE
Purdue .........0 o 90 o1 o-1 3 3
Notrc Dame 30 0 0 0-2 s l
Batteries-Ide and Palmer; Higgins and
Antoine.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-07

tually every member of the club. He is per-
sonaily popular. and the men are doing
their best for him.
has confided to him his hatred of the sobri-
quet ''Muggsy," applied to him so frequent
ly by scribes and fans.
The disinclination of Fultz to playing
Sunday ball necessitates the retention by
New York Americans of Mcfarland. after
whom a number of clubs are looking with
longing eyes.
William Carrick, the pitcher. who has
been playing with the Toledo American
Association team. has been signed by the
Philadelphia National League and left for
Philadelphia tonight.
Jimmy Williams is the only infielder on
the New York American team playing con-
sistently good ball. Long and Camel are
fielding well, but their hitting leaves much
room for Improvement.
Lee Tannehill, Comskey's shortstop, ap-
parently cares more about worrying the
baserunners than fielding his position in an
endeavor to retire the opponents. Tannehill
was with Louisville last year.
Jack Mccarthy, the ex-Hoosier, is play
ing as good ball as any man on the Cleve-
land team, and far better than he has
played in either of the previous years he
has been with Cleveland. His leg is all right
again.
Besides the various scouts that Manager
Kelley has out watching the minors for star
youngsters, Col. Max Fleischmann, the
popular secretary of the Cincinnati club,
has established a dope book, a la Barney
Dreyfuss in which he keeps track of a
number of minor leaguers who have been
strongly recommended to him, and whom
he has known by reputation for some time
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-07

Tom Williams had everything cut and
dried TO celebrate his return to the game
yesterday by administering defeat to the
Kansas City team, but the terrible rain
storm about o'clock made 1t impossible
for him to carry out his plans. The day
was gloomy from early in the morning and
there was much doubt before noon of the
game being played at 4 o'clock. The threat
ening weather would have prevented the
crowd being very large but Manager Wat
kins was very desirous of playing the
game. About / o'clock it began to leak so
hard that the chances OF the game being
played grew very slim and when the south
section OF the cyclone and the cloudburst
struck the park at o'clock all hope Of
the game had 70 be abandoned.
IL rained so hard at the park that the
grounds looked like lake and the club
house could not be from the box
Office. Tom Williams fretted for he said
he was IN excellent condition for victory
and, OF course the managers OF the two
clubs saw hundreds OF dollars melt away.
Indianapolis was scheduled for a game
at home to-day with Kansas City but the
ruling OF Judge Carter makes il impossible
TO play. Kansas City will finish the first
series at Washington Park tomorrow.
Milwaukee comes TO indianapolis Tues
day for a series of four games and the at
tendance record should be broken in view
OF the fact that Milwaukee is now leading
the Association Wednesday will be ladies'
day. Minneapolis will follow Milwaukee
on Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-07

Send your amateur games to the

Send your amateur games to the Journal.
The Parks desire games with any team
in the city or State, the Clippers preferred.
Address q. b. Wilkins, care Park Theater.
The Rushville and Greenfield teams will
play at Spring Lake Park this afternoon.
This should be the best game of the season
at that park.
The Mickies defeated the Western Beau
ties Is TO 13 in a well-played game. The
Mickies claim the fifteen-year-old cham
pionship of the city.
The Marott baseball team of last years
Commercial League has been reorganized
and desires games. with any team I'm the
city or State. Address G.. Patterson, 14O7
East Washington street.
Griffith Brothers team defeated Fahnley
* McCrea by a score of to 8. The fea-
lures OF the game were Cassidy's pitching
and the batting of Jordan.
The Coulter Reserves challenge any thir-
teen-year-old team in the city. The Coul-
ter's lineup follows: w. Vogel, c; a. Gisler
and f. Oaks. p; Ray Knox ID; Walter
Buck, 2b; w Berry. Sd; r; Long. S; A.
Steck, II; A Altman, CT; G. Nogel, IF; Roy
Mckee and Eddie Steck, subs. For games
address w. Vogel, 5O2 East Morris street
The Duesseldorfers play at Lafayette to-
day. Either Roell or Holland will pitch.
one OF the strongest amateur teams in the
city and have a record of winning four out
OF five games on the road. They have de-
feated Lafayette, Upton, Rushville and
Creenfield The Duesseldorfers have leased
Washington Park for July and Will prob
ably play the Indianapolis Reserves or the
Greenfield team.
THE UMPIRE.
A fool there was. and he took a chance
Gwen as you or ID
In a bunch of baseball disputants
With all of an umpires arrogance,
And mask to cover his countenance
Gwen as you or ID
The fool he called batter out.
And the crowd held him TO blame,
While the batter batted him over the head.
And jumped on his chest and left him dead
(Which you will allow was not well bred),
An that was the end OF the game
Chicago Tribune.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-07
++++ Baseball, Race Winners, General Sports

Santry making weight but was uilli,.
waive two pounds I'm order 10 arranres 90 ~
match without further delay gvher7 ,-..'
cles were signed the first Of last ~.
Santry Immediately began training ar -
Board OF Trade Athletic Club ia Che
He weighed 15l pounds last Tuesday ar5
was in fairly good condition. telears--
from him yesterday stated that he h. 90
10 12Sia and will have no difficulty H.
weighing in at the stipulated weighf "a
saws he will be in better condition -
at any time when he boxed in Indianano
lis.
The Brooklyn lad has been doing SON.
hard work in Indianapolis, having 80
mained in this city TO prepare Tor bis
match with Santry. He weighed about -
when he entered the ring with Hogan ~
is not trying TO reduce his weight bur h
working hard TO have his wind in f,-t
class condition and TO improve his speeS
a very fast and holly contested bout r.
tween McPadden and Santry.
Four bouts are on the programme ana
the contestants are all little fellows v-i-s
much speed and cleverness. The SENT
windup will be nearly as interesting as tbs
main bout as il Will be between Kid BRINE
and Kid Henderson. the two lads who Wen,
six fast rounds TO a draw last Tuesdqv
evening. Bruno has been taking of weigh,
and will enter the ring at about lIs
pounds while Henderson will weigh abo,,t
ill., The first preliminary OF four ROUNDS
will be between Poodle Sellers. one M
the winners last week. and Ed McGraW
at los pounds. Harry Gray and Tom Muir
ray. Us Founders, will furnish the other
preliminary.
The first bout will be called at $50 and
the entire programme will be concluded bv
1890 Arrangements have been made for
better lighting over the ring.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-07
BOTH Will MAKE WEIGHT
sANTRY WIRES HE Is ONLY HALF
POUND OVER THE LIMIT.
McPadden In Training His Wind and
Speed-Four Fast Contests Of
fered for Tuesday Night.

Twenty-four rounds OF very fast and in
teresting boxing will be offered to the low
ers of the fistic game by the indianapolis
Athletic Club at the Empire Theater next
Tuesday evening. The main bout OF ten
rounds which will be for a decision, will
bring together Hugh McPadden, of Brook
lyn and Eddie Santry, OF Chicago. They
have posted forfeits to weigh in at l2S
pounds at o'clock on the afternoon of the
contest and reports from the respective
training camps indicate that both men
will be at weight.
McPadden fights at 124 TO 136 pounds and
can make the featherweight limit He
first insisted that Santry make 126 but San
try held out for lbs, claiming that he would
not have a sufficient length of time to
make 126 and retain his strength
McPadden and Santry have never met
but they both know the others ability.
For this reason McPadden insisted upon
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-07

Earned runs-LOuisville, 2; MILWAUKEE,, 4.
TwO-base hits-Clymer Schriever, Dona-
hue. Three-base hit-Odwell. Home run
DUNCAN. Stolen bases-Odwell, Clymer,
Dunleavy, DOnahue. Sacrifice hits-Ung-
laub. Meredith. Kerwin. Base on balls-On
COons, ,; of Walker. 2; off Elliott 3; off
Meredith. ?. Struck Out-By COons, /; by
Elliott. 3: by Meredith, 1. Hit by pitched
ball-By Elliott, COonS; by COOnS, Schatiey.
Double play-Schafiey, Donahue and Wood.
Left on bases-LOuisville, 6; Milwaukee, S.
Time-2:1O. Umpire-Hasken.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-07

PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-There was an
element of luck in the champions victory
over Detroit to-day. The locals winning
run was the result of a single, base on
balls, a sacrifice and a long fly. Detroit
hit more frequently than the champions
but the hits were scattered. Eason was
ordered out of the grounds for objectiona-
BILE coaching from the bench. Attendance,
10 Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-07

First base on errors-Cleveland 2 Left on
bases-New York, 4; Cleveland, 6. Base on
balls-On Bernhard, 1. Struck out-By Tan
nehill. l; by Wolfe, 1; by Bernhard, 2 Three
base hits-Bradley, Lajoie. Abbott. Two-base
hits-Ganzel. Bay, Hickman, Bernhard.
Sacrifice hits-Bay, Bradley (2). Beville.
Double play-Gochnaur, Lajoie, Hickman.
Stolen base-Ganzel. Umpire-O Loughlin.
Time-1:35. Attendance, 1890.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-07
Princcton Defents Vale.

PRINCETON. n. J.. June 6-Princeton
defeated YsIe today by heavy hitting.
Princetcn's excellent work was marred by
several costly errors Yale's fielding was
almost perfect. Princeton gained her big
lead IN the fifth when five punched hits
scored four runs. Score:
H z
Princeton ...3 o o s-1O IA 6
Yale .-......-..0 ] 0 1 3 0 0-6 1
Batteries-Stevens and Reid; Patton,
Bowman and WinslOw.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-07
Totals .....l 4 q IL
Score by innings

Two-base hit-Sheckard. Sacrifice hit
Williams Double plays-Barrell and Hack
EFT; Doyle and Jordan. Stolen bases-Far-
ren, Donovan, Smoot and Dobbs Bases on
balls-On Mcfarland, 2; off Jones, 2
Struck out-By Mcfarland, 2; by Jones, 2
Left on bases-St. Louis, 5; Brooklyn, g.
Time of game-1:45. Umpire-Holliday.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-07

Earned runs-CoIumbus, 2; st. Paul, 2.
Stolen bases-Turner, Gleason, Thoney,
jackson. Wheeler C2), Higgins (2). Sacrifice
hit-HugginS. Bases on bailS-Om Bailey.
3; of Crabll. 3: of Stewart, >. Two-base
hits-Geier, Kelley. Stewart. Three-base hit
-Crabill. Double play-ThOney to Raymer.
Hit by pitched ball-Raymer. Struck out
BY Bailey. >; by Stewart, 4 Passed ball
Sullivan Balk ball-Crabill. Innings pitched
BY Bailey, Ills; by Crabill, 2-3. Time
1:53 Umpire-Mullane.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-07
First victory for Grand Rapids.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. June 6.-The To-
Gals punched their hits in the first and sew
enth innings. and won their first game on
the home grounds to-day. Score:
RH L
Fort Wayne 20 0 0 0 IA 2
Batterles-Farrell and O'Neil; Mason and
Arthur.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-07

LOUISVILLE. June 6.-Milwaukee won
an uphill game to-day by timely hitting,
coupled with errors by the locals. Both
Coons and Elliott were knocked out of the
box. Childs's sensational stop was fea-
ture Attendance 1900. Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-07
Ten Runs by st. Paul.

COLUMBUS, June 6.-St Paul won
another easy victory from Columbus to-day.
The visitors batting the victory.
Bailey started in TO pitch for the locals
but Crabin replaced him after four runs
had been made by St. Paul in the second.
Attendance -2OSS. Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-07
Great Crowd See. New York Win.

CHICAGO, June 6.-The locals played a
brilliant fielding game to-day, but were un-
able to hit Taylor at the right time. fif-
teen of them being left on bases. McGraw
was ordered off the diamond and McGann
put out of the game in the third inning
for dsputing the umpire's decisions. At
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-07

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 6.-Beecher's
errors, together with light stick work on
the part of Terre Haute, were responsible
for the loss of to-day's game. Score:
RHE
Terre Haute - l 0-3 6 5
Wheeling ......1 / o o 0 OF 10 l
Batteries-Smith and Holmes; Dahlquist
and Shannon.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-07
Jackson Won the second.

Special to th- Indianapolis Journal.
YINCENNES. Ind, June 6.-Jackson took
the second game from vincennes to-day.
Score:
RHE
Jackson ........3 0 o o o 0 o. 6 5
Batteries-Shepard and Kelly; Belts and
Petit
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-07
Totals ....10 IA q Is

Two-base hit-Collins. Three-base hits
Collins C2), Ferris, Dineen. Stolen bases
DAILY. Double plays-Parent and Lachance:
Daily, Tannehill and Isbel. First base
balls-Of Flaherty, 2; off Dineen, 8. Struck
out-By Flaherty, 2; by Dineen, s. Wild
pitch-Dineen. Passed balls-McFarland,
Criger. Time-2:00. Umpire-Connolly. At
tendance-l0 25S
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-07

Earned runs-Detroit, 1; Philadelphia, l.
Two-base hit--M. Cross. Three-base hit
Gessler. Sacrifice hits-Gessler, Davis, Sey-
bold, Murphy. Stolen baSes-McAllster
Pickering. l.. Cross. Double play-Hartzel
Davis and L. Cross. Left on bases-De-
troit, 3; Philadelphia, 5. First base on balls
On Kitson, 3. Struck out-By Kitson /;
by Plank, 6. Time-1:5O. Umpires-Hassett
and CarutherS.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-07

Little Rock, L; Nashville. 4.
Memphis. 4; Montgomery. 2.
Shreveport. 2: Atlanta. /.
New Orleans, S; Birmingham, z.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-07

Two-base ehits-Delehanty (). Sacrifice hits
-Selbach, Clarke. Double plays-Coughlin
and Carey; Friel and Anderson. First
base on balls-Of Lee. 2. Hit by pitched
ball-Ryan. Struck out-By Lee. 8. Left
on bases-Washington 6; st. Louis. 5.
Wild pitch-Lee. Time-1:25. Umpire
Sheridan. Attendance-107 OF.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-07
TERRE HAUTE DEFEATED
LOST THROUGH LIGHT STICK WORK
AND BEECHER'S ERRORS.
Hits Bunched by Grand Rapids to tn e
Cost of Fort Wayne-TOO Much
Rain at Marion.

Wheeling, z; Terre Haute, 3.
Grand Rapids. q; Fort Wayne, 4.
Rain elsewhere.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-07

Left on bases-Chicago. Is; New York, 9.
Two-base hits-Chance, Babb. Sacrifice
hitS-Slagle, Harley. Stolen baSes-Harley,
Tinker, Mertes. Babb. Struck out-By Wei
mer. s; by Taylor, . Bases on balls-On
Weimer, 4; off Taylor, 5. Hit with ball
Harley. Lowe. Time-1:45. Umpire-Ems-
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-07

MARION, Ind. June 6.-The game with
South Bend was postponed to-day Too
much precipitation.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-07
Cleveland Won by Hard Hitting.

NEW YORK, June 6.-Hard hitting won
another game for Cleveland from New York
to-day. Tannehill was knocked out of the
box in the fifth and Wolfe took his place.
Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-07
CLOUDBURSTATT THEPARK
PREVENTED GAME BETWEEN CHAM
PIoNs AND KANSAS CITY.
Milwaukee VIII Follow Kansas City
Here on Tuesdny-Brewers and
Saints Won Yesterday.

Milwaukee, 8; Louisville 7...............2,o00
St. Paul. 10; Columbus, 3..................2.OSS
Rain Elsewhere.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-07
American League Standing.
American League.
No games scheduled for to-day

WASHINGTON. June 6.-washington
proved the better team in the mud and
broke its losing streak by shutting out st.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-07

Walter wilmot, erstwhile manager OF the
Minneapolis club, has become a great ia
vorite at Butte. Mont, where he Is manag-
ing the team and drawing 500 per month.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-07
ONLY Four Hits NV ST. Loufs.

ST. LOUIS, June 6.-The inability Of st.
Louis to connect with the delivery of
Jones cost them to-days game. Attend
ance 1000 Score.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-07
GOOSE.EGGED in THE MUD
ST. LOUIS UNABLE TO SCORE, WHILE
WASHINGTON TAILED TEN.
Three Straight for Boston-Detroit De-
feated by Run Before a Big
Crowd-New York Beaten.

Washington, 10; st. Louis, o.. 1077
Boston, TO- Chicago, 2..................10,25S ,25S
Philadelphia, 4; Detroit 2............. IL. 236
Cleveland, s; New York, 4.............. $50
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-07
Central League Standing.
Central League Games To-Day.

Evansville at Dayton.
Fort Wayne at Grand Rapids.
South Bend at Marion
Wheeling at Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-07
Poor Playing by Chicago.

BOSTON, June 6.-The locals made it
three straight from Chicago, winning a
one-sided game 10 TO 2. Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-07
To BE n Limited Affair, and None but
Pirates Need AppIy-Chfcago
Beaten by New York.
National League Standing.
National League Games To-Day.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.


PITTSBURG, Pa, June 6.-The Pitts
burgers have gone so extensively into shut
out games that the Whitewashers Union
Is after them to ascertain IL they have
union cards. To-day's shutout (the fifth in
succession) was won mainly by daring
base-running, assisted by errors. Rain
stopped the game. Attendance, 7,S1.
Score
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-07

Milwaukee at Louisville.
st. Paul at Columbus.
Minneapolis at Toledo.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-07

'None out when game called.
Score nv innipOr.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-06-01

It consumes carbonaceous matters in
the system, keeps the blood circulat-
ing and enables the full nutrition and
perfect development of every part. The
bull in nature is potent as survival
of the fittest is natures law. The pam
pered bull becomes impotent from
over-service and fatening foods and
the successful man profiting by ma
lures lessons will manage his bull in
q natural way. He is best for use
when given actual work to do. Many
Holstein and other dairy bulls are
now a tread-power attached to feed
grinders, separators or churns. If work
can not be given exercise may be
made imperative even where the bull
is kept up. He should have large
yard for exercise and if he is disin
clined to move about turn some young
bulls in with him and they will keep
him moving. Muscle is safe for bulls;
fat is ruinous-Farmer's Review.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-06-01

you are doing it. In our American life
it would be hard to overestimate the
amount of good that has been accom-
p1ished by associations of individuals
who have gathered together to work
for a common object which has to be
of benefit to the community as a
whole And among all the excellent
objects for which men and women
combine to work today, there are few
indeed who have a better right to
command the energies of those en-
gagged in the movement, and the
hearty sympathy and support of those
outside, than this movement in which
you are engaged.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-06-01
OPPORTU NTIES IN THE PACIFIC
NORTHWEST.

The beautiful 72-page booklet issued by
the Oregon Railway and Navigation Com
Idaho, contains much interest to the pros
pective settler. and many are turning their
eyes toward that section of the Union The
booklet is nicely illustrated and gives at
tention to the many industries in these
states. Send six cents in stamps to A. L..
Craige, General Passenger Agent, The Ore
ron Railroad and Navigation Co. Portland.
Oregon, and receive one of these beautiful
booklets.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-06-01

1t is for this reason, among many
others, that I feel the work you are
doing is so pre-eminently one for the
interest of the nation as whole. |
congratulate you upon the fact that
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-06-01
THE IMPROVED KEMP MANURE
SPREADER

THE IMPROVED KEMP MANURE
SPREADER
will tear it apart, make it fine and spread
it just where you want it, and in any de,
sired quantity per acre. Greatly improved
for 1903 Send for our new illustrated
catalogue. which describes improvements in
detail and tells about How to Grow Big
Crops" Catalogue mailed free Remem,
Der that the only original and genuine
Kemp Manure Spreader is the one for which
we are exclusive Northwestern agents, and
the patents thereon have been fully sus-
tanned by recent decision of the United
States Circuit Court.
MITCHELL, LEWIS & STAVER CO,
Portland Ore.