davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-18
RELIANCE LOSES A RACE
CONSTITUTION WINS FROM NEW
BOAT ON TINE ALLOWANCE.
Thirty-seven-Mile Cruise of the New
York Yacht Club-Shamrock III.
I'm Fine Trim.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July 1.-THE latest
aspirant for cup-defending honors the Re-
lance, was defeated to-day by the Con-
stitution in the initial run of the New York
Yacht Club cruise from Glencove to this
port. The new boat led almost from the
start and was in her usual position at the
finish. but the Belmont boat. after being at
one time more than mile astern, came up
with rush at the close and was only
fifty-nine seconds behind her rival at the
line. AS the Reliance allows the Constitu-
ton two minutes and seventeen seconds in
thirty-seven miles. the length of the run,
the latter won by one minute and eighteen
seconds. The time allowance, while un-
official, is believed TO be within two or
three seconds of the correct time. The
official times were follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-18
san Francisco Argonaut.


That Puget sound ports cut very ,arp.,v
INTO the Alaskan trade that the merchsn mrs
OF san francisco expected to get in the
days or the Klondike excitement is now
familiar knowledge. but that the nortber,
ports have overtaken and passed this cft,.
IN the race for the Oriental trade is not go
generally bnown. The WaiI-street JournsI
has been compiling, from the government
reports, some figures on this subject. whit
make rather startling reading. In the wear
1900 San Francisco's exports to the or,snt
We're valued at $4o,oo0.000. while those from
Puget sound ports amounted to only 80
wowo- The next year this city's exports
oecnned 10 S0o.0o0. while those of the
norfnern cities increased to $4,000 000 In
lsx san Francisco was passed. the northern
cities having $4,000. 900 TO this city's x3s (0D
oW For this year San Francisco's exports
are estimated at $ss,c00,0o0 and those OF
Puget SOUND ports at 100000. There
must. OF course, be q reason for this. and
II Is not wholly to be found In the apathy
OF the mercantile community here. This
growtn OF Seattle and Tacoma is largely
70 pe explained by the railroad methods ~
J. J. Hill. Trade will follow the Iines -
least resistance. and Mr.. Hill makes =
least resistance. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-18

FORT WAYNE. Ind. July 1.-Two new
ly appointed umpires. Eddie Burrill of Coa-
verse, Ind, and Il. A. Jump, a nineteefl-
year-old boy from Norwalk, o., made mon
keys of both pitchers to-day and allowed
the players to do the same to them. and
when rain stopped the game, after Grand
Rapids had been retired in the sixth, both
umpires left the field. leaving no one to call
the game, which has been protested. Score:
RHE
Fort Wayne ............0 0 IL 8
Grand Rapids .......-...0 0-3 3 2
Batteries-Curtis and Arthur Farrell and
O'Neill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-18
We May Grow Bamboo.



The paternalism OF our Uncle Sam in
creases every year. Every little while he
peeks over into some other fellows do
mains TO see what is growing there that
might probably be adopted by him and cul-
tlvated for the good Of his wards. One of
the latest commodities to receive this gov
ernmental consideration is the bamboo of
Japan, and pamphlet its cultivation
and Its uses has been prepared and issued
through the Department OF Agriculture
Already few bamboo plants grow here.
but they are wholly for ornamental pur-
poses and what our thoughtful guardian
desires is that We shall have bamboo gan
dens and groves and even cultivate the edi-
Die bamboo, known as the Moso. SO this
little pamphlet sets forth very enticingly
the things the clever japanese contrive to
manufacture from the wood as likely to
inspire Americans with a zeal for propa-
eating it. Once let il get started here. in
the South 1t would have to be, and we shall
ind uses for it that even the Japanese
never thought of. We are responsible for
the popular song Under the Bamboo
Tree" aren't we? And precious few of us
ever saw a bamboo tree. That only goes
TO show what we could do with them grow
ing abundantly here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-18
No Compromise with Mobs.
New York Tribune.

Governor Durbin, of Indiana, is enforcing
policy which may possibly bring him as
much honor came to Senator Cushman
n Davis for his blunt declaration TO the
apolosists for the Debs riots that they were
coming dangerously near giving aid and
comfort TO the enemies OF the United States
His conduct Is so in contrast with that fire.
quentiy observed on the part OF the officials
In the face of any sort OF popular lawless-
ness that IL Is worthy OF comment MAYORS.
sheriffS and governors are likely TO get a
notion that stern enforcement of law Is no.
litically dangerous. Mobs have. votes. and
so mobs are played with up TO the last min
ute. when II Is too late TO restrain them
offenses. That policy, however. is really
not good policy, much as timid tfme-servers
affect it. No official ever achieved fame by
weakly surrendering his trust. Many an
oficial has. on the other hand. become =
popular hero by defying the enemies Of law
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-18
SHAMROCK HI IN FINE TRIM.
Defeated Shamrock Over Thirty.MiIe
Course by Eleven Minutes.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. j., July II.
Sir Thomas Lipton's new cup hunter
manifested that it was In its finest racing
trim to-day by showing clean heels to
Shamrock from start to finish over a thir-
ty-mile course and winning by eleven min
utes and forty-four seconds, elapsed time.
decisive victory. Twice in the shifty wind
the captain Of Shamrock got the better of
1t in a shift of wind. after the CHALLENGER
had established big lead. Only the chat
lenger's superior heels enabled IL to regain
the advantage. The upshot Of 1t was the
Shamrock III beat Shamrock I by seven
minutes and thirty-eight seconds beating
to windward, and four minutes and six SEQ
seconds running home 'e0
The Judgment OF designer Will Fife wbo
Is conducting this tuning up process was
manifested In the altered trim of the ehai-
lenger The course was a fifteen mile bea.
10 windward due south and a run carry
INK spinnakers. back to Sandy Hook light
ship. The wind freshened from three knots
at the start to ten at the turn and dronned
TO flve at the finish Summary:
shamrock III-Start 1l:35 30. finish
4:14:4O; elapsed time, 4:3s 10
Shamrock I-Start, IL :35:le: finish 4.as.1a.
elapsed time. 4:50:54.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-18
Baseball Notes.

The Indianapolis Reserves and Atkins
saw works team will play az Brighton Beach
tomorrow.
Montreal has acquired the Eastern Ieasre
franchise Of the Worcester baseball c,Ih
The team Will start on Monday as the
Montreal team.
There will be doubie-header at the Cant
tai City grounds tomorrow afternoon. The
first game viii be between the Indiana oIis
Nayies aud the Grand Avenues and the
second between the Indianapolis Grays and
the Aurora Unions
Manager Cantiilon. OF the Milwaukee,
American Associa ton ball team. announced
last night that Umpire Haskell would on
ciate at to-day's Observation-Disclosures is
game. IL II understood that an agreement
had been reached between President Hickey
ana Haskell. and that the latter's resigna-
tion had been Withdrawn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-18

New Orleans Times-Democrat.


Poets are born, not made" said the re-
tired newspaper man, land might add
that reporters come into this world In much
the same way. For instance, the born
reporter will get story IL there is one in
sight. while he who only has what would
call mechanical sort OF training, will skim
oyer the same ground without ever dis
covering that anything out of the ordinary
has happened. Not many years ago 1 was
holding an important position on one OF the
principal journals of Chicago / was one
day put on the city editors desk, and want
ing 10 test the ability of two new men on
the staff, 1 assigned both of them TO the
same story. OF course, neither knew the
other was in the neighborhood and you
ought to have seen their respective reports
One or them had a two-column story that
created sensation from one end OF the
city TO the other. while the other turned IN
about two sticks OF the dryest stun I ever
remember to have read. I am satisfied
that both the men covered the story to the
best OF their respective abilities One OF
them simply had nose for news and
the other didn't. AS said. reporters are
born, and not made by studying journal
ism, In the abstract. The natural born re-
porter Is at home in newspaper off1ce-he
can live on ink and can sleep soundly on
the imposing stone. He sees little news in
q dog biting man, but he Is quick to grasp
the Importance Of an item telling about a
man biting a dog"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-18
Results at Fort Erie.

BUFFALO, n. Y, July 1.-THE track al
Fort Erie was greatly improved to-day
and the racing was sharp. Summaries:
First Race-Six furlongs: Arragowan, Ii
to l. won; Carl Kahler, to 5, second; An
ME Max, to 1, third. Time. 1:15L.
Second-Five furlongs: Marshal Ney
to 2, won; Silver Dream, 3 to 5, second
Loupanga to /, third. Time, 1:02z
Third-Mile and a sixteenth Harding II
to 5, won; Sir Gallant, TO 5, second; Wire
In 8 to 5, third. Time las.
Fourth-Seven furlongs, selling: Firing
Line. to 5, won; Bineheio, 3 to l. second;
Pepper Dick to 1, third Time, 1870
F'ifth-Seven furlongs. selling: Flaneur
fiths, 6 to !, third Time, l:2s
Sixth-Mile. selling: Mandamus. to 1,
won; Advocator 10 to ], second; The Bronze
Demon, to /, third. Time, 1:43
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-18
An Aaron Burr Legion.
New York Letter.

The first annual meeting of the Aaron
Burr Legion has been held at Newark, n. j.
The object was 10 commemorate the one
red-and-forty-seventh anniversary of
the birth OF Colonel Burr and to advance
the work the legion was created 70 perform.
Its plan is TO refute charges that have been
made about the life and character of Burr,
and 10 establish him in what the legion
maintains is his proper place In American
history.
= Charles F. Pidgin, correspondent I'm chief
at Boston, presided at the business session
at which steps were taken to issue the
Aaron Burr memorial volume. Afterward
the members OF the legion visited the site
of the parsonage in Newark where Burr
was born. and also the First Presbyterian
Church, Of which his father was pastor at
<the time OF his birth. To-day a pilsrima ee
was made to the house on Staten island
where Burr died
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-18
DAN PATCH's FAST HALF.


COLUMBUS. o., July 1.-THE summer
meeting of the Columbus Driving Associa-
ton closed to-day. Dan Patch was driven
half-mile against time and equaled the
worlds pacing record for that distance
:5734, made by Prince Alert at Memphis
The quarter was made in :2Ss. and the half
in :5lA. Weather clear and track fast Re-
suits:
2:2o Trot; purse $500: Robizola won the
second and third heats and race. Time
2:l2A, 2.16i4. Prince Cation won the first
Neat in 2:17is. Bermuda Maid, Trixie Mer-
curry, Hortense and Phillis j. also started.
208 Trot; purse $500: Maxine won the first
and third heats and race. Timez2e69A
2:12l9. Baron De Shay won the second
heat. Time, 2:0934. rhythmic also started
2:13 Pace; purse $500: Star Hal won i'm
two straight heats. Time-2:c9A, 2:091z Gold
Call, Guy Red, Illinois and Gus Wilkes also
started. Baron Boy distanced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-18
SMITH IS CHAMPION.
Completes the Seventy-Two Holes
with Score of BIS strokes.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, July 17.-Alex.
Smith. of Nassau, to-day captured the
Western golf open championship by COM
pleting seventy-two holes with a score of
SIS strokes. He was closely pressed by
David Brown, OF Wollaston, Mass. and
Lawrence Auchterionie, OF Glenwood. who
came home with a total OF go strokes For
mer champion Willie Anderson, of Ana
wants, finished fifth with 323 The con-
Guiding eighteen holes were played during
heavy rain and the links were flooded
during the greater part of the afternoon.
Alex Smith, the winner, played what is
called constant golf throughout the tourna-
ment. Only once was he headed and that
was by Gilbert Nichols. offSt Louis who
was two points ahead at the end of the If
ty-fOurth hole
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-18

CHARLES PLATT, President.
GREvILLE E. FRYER, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-18
The Grand Street Pageant
The Perfect Gas Range

Ons Of the most economic Il Gas
Ranges in uss.
The New Vulcan Water He .ts-
Is with the utmost confidence that
We offer our New Vulcan al ths most
efficient. economical and duraols heatse
In use with artificial gas
Call and examins tbs many devices
we have On exhIbitionfo, household usa
The indianapolis Gas Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-18
Delmar entries for Saturday:


First Race-Six furlongs; selling: Prince
Light Great Star, 107; Pirates Daughter
La Rouge, Tenny Bell, 102; Una Price. 81:
Milkmaid. 100; Jerry Hunt. whitmore. 1o6:
DR.. Clark. So; Charles c., Lynch, Wellesley,
104.
Second-Mile and seventy yards; selling
Emma Meyer, %; Goo Goo, IS; Axares, 81;
Miss Eon, 81; Helen Hay, Leila May 81:
Pamplona, 104: Pearl Diver. 81; Warner, e6;
Galanthus, Weird, IS; Kings Pet, 10S; We
nus Victrix, 81.
Third-Five and one-half furlongs: Wig
wan. 106; Check Morgan, Don O'High,
Athene, Hugh MCGOWAN. Atlas, Max Rose.
Matt Wadleigh, los; Mizzen Mast. Brilliants,
Ill.
Fourth-Six and one-hAlf furlongs; the
Mound City stakes: Jordan, ITO; Hilee 107;
Miss Golightly &c. Fitzkanet, 95
Fifth-Seven furlongs; purse: Anecke. SO;
Stand Pat Bas Dor, 100; Deutschland 1903:
Sweet Dream, 104; Miss Mae Day. 1O9
Sixth-Mile and seventy yards; selling:
Charles Dream, "a; Tempt SO; Maghoni.
49, Tony Lepping. Henry Of Franstamar, IOl;
Broodler. Reducer, s.; Hook See Okla So;
Pyrrho, 1o9; Hegira, go: Ida Penzance, Tick
full. 102
Seventh-Mile and three-sixteenths: sell
ing: Carrie Hope. "a; Ginspray 107; Pirat-
eer. IS; Josie F., 100: The Way, l04; Menace,
los; Light Opera, 101 w. B. Gates, 107.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-18

Commercial League Now Ready tn Re-
sumo It's Schedule

At the meeting OF the Commercial Base
ball League at the Grand Hotel last even
tng. the American Express Company team
was admitted for membership in place of
the Florists. The Express team and Atkins
Saw Works team No. . the two
new members OF the league will
play together tomorrow at the Cap
1ta- city Park. President Lowry an
nounced that ne would offer Silver trophy
or pennant To the team winning the
championship. He assigned umpires as fol-
lows: Brockwey TO Fairview, Qualters to
Capital City Park. and Chill TO Garfield
Park The standing OF the clubs follows:
TIuhz Dfax-a1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-18
HOLSTERS DID NOT PLAY.
Rain Prevented the Game mt MiIwau-
kee-WNtty After Players.

Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal
MILWAUKEE,. Wis. July i7.-Rain pre-
vented thegame this afternoon between In
dianapolis and Milwaukee Manager Wat
kins did not seem 10 show much regret as
ne Is carrying a bunch of cripples around
with him. He said he is making every ef-
fort TO strengthen his team i'm the hope of
getting back into the winning habit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-18
Mrs. Judson the winner.

The finals for the ladies' championship
will bep layed this afternoon at Riverside.
Mrs. Judson. by defeating Mrs. c. c. Pear
son in one OF the most interesting contests
yet played in the tournament. won the
honor to meet Miss Rawls in the finals to-
day. Mrs. Judson is without a doubt the
most popular lady player at Riverside as
was seen by the large number of friends and
golfers that turned out TO see her play in
no Sepoi-6nclS - -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-18

New York Tribune.

Farming In Pennsylvania seems 10 be in
the way to drift largely into the hands
OF women. There are great many
German farmers in the eastern section.
and Tor the past two years the
farm labor. even to the blowing The
daughters are found In the field. while the
sons are at college, at the loom, in the roll
ing mill or cigar factory. or ''clerking'' In
the city. This year not only. the German
women, but the farmers wives and daught-
ers everywhere, went into the fields Ii was
the only way TO save the crops after the
long and dana ging drought. Modern agri-
cultural machinery made the task a COM
paratively easy one, since much OF IL can
be operated just as well by the farmers
daughters as by the sons, who have for
saken the farm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-18
ACCIDENTS MAR RACING
DORMEATH BROKE AND JUMPED
INTO SULKY DRAWN BY OCTOO.
Driver Rocks and OctOO Injured
Shady Beattie Won Again-Dan Patch
Paced Half Mile in ,57 IA.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 17.-Several ac-
cidents marred the racing at the clos
ing of the Gas Belt Circuit meet here
to-day. In the first race Dormeath broke
and jumped into the sulky drawn by Octoo.
Driver Rocks was injured and Octoo was
scratched by colliding with the fence.
Shady Beattie, owned by Kay Brothers, of
Ewing, Neb. won for the second time dur
ing the meet in the first race, the Boherer
stake. Missouri Grafton, owned by the
Grafton stock farm of Prairie View ILL.,
captured the 2:30 trot and Ora Mapes by
Oratoria, ID. j. Williams, Ellisville, Mass,
won the 2:05 pace. The track was heavy
and the time slow. Summaries:
2:35 Trot; George A. Boherer Brewing
oh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-18
TALENT HAD A BAD DAY
ONLY TWO FAyoRITEs FINISHED
FIRST AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
Himself Easily Captured the Handi-
cap, ArticuIatc, Fayorite, Being
Last-Results at FIT. Erie.

NEW YORK, July T.-Rain or Shine ane
Leipsic were the only winning favorites al
Brighton Beach to-day. the other events
going to weil-played horses. The talent had
a bad day. Himself easily captured the
handicap at one mile and a furlong from
the heavily-played Tugai Bey. The favorite
Articulate, was bad last. Dinah Shad. i.
to /, Matte Worth, to 2, and the Rhymer
5 to l. were the other winners. The weather
was cool and the track fast. Summaries:
First Race-Six furlongs: Dinah Shad. 10,
(Burns), II to i, won; Tender Crest.
(Forehand), to 1, second; Prince of Elm
lo2 (Michaels). 80 to i, third. TIME
Second-Six furlongs: Matte Worth. lOs
(Redfern), Z 10 2 won; Futurita, los (Gan.
nom. to 1. second; Our Nugget. lo'
(AIichaels), 80 to /, third. Time, 1:l3 As.
Third-Mie and sixteenth: The Rhy.
mer, 106 (IIicks), to i, won; Bellaire. l0t
(AIichaels) u to /, second; Lady Potentate
Sc (ConnelD, to /. third. Time, la.
Fourth.H mile and ,, furiongs;
tCreamerl, 80 to /. third. Time. 1:5i s-S;
Fifth-Handicap. six furionss: Rain or
King, 124 (ONeiD, to l. second: Baseful,
12s (Odoml, 2 TO i, third. Time. i:l4 s-5.
Sixth-Mile and sixteenth: Leipsic, III
(Burns). to ]. won; Hyland. Ill Qewisl,
to /, third. Time, LAG 10.
Brighton Beach entries for Saturday:
First Race-Seven furlongs; handicap:
Lux Casta, 126 Young Henry, 124; Gayboy,
49, Rosetint. Ill; Demurrer. st. Daniel. 107:
Irish Jewel 1O6; Ingold, Operator, Minotaur,
los; John A. Scott, Alard Scheck, If You
Dare. Flying Buttress. 100; Locket, 81; Sal
vatolla, 80.
Second-Curragh steeplechase; selling;
short course: Somerset. 156; Walter Cleary,
Ohnet, 1885, Glasgar, 146; Lord Radnor, Mem
orist, Gum Honey, lS2; May Harrison, $50.
Third-The Venus; five furlOngs: White
Plume 119; Petunia, Walterin. ia; Semitic,
Marjoram, 1O9; Memoriam, 104; Audience,
Gladsmile, Flammula, Lady Linden, Mon
soon, Turquoise Blue, Inquisitive Girl, Cy-
prenne, St. Roma, SO.
Fourth-The Iroquois; mile and one-eighth:
Brigand 1l9; Fire Eater, Illyria, III; Cardi-
nal Wolsey, los; Monte Carlo. Tantalus Cup.
Slave, 1O6.
Fifth-Mile and one-eighth; handicap:
Hunter Raine, 126; Sambo, lis; Lord Badge,
107; Courtenay, Peninsula, LOG; Lanceman.
DAILY, 100.
Sixth-Mile and one-sixteenth; selling:
Homestead, 112; Tribes HILL Water Tower.
Satire, III; Black Hussar, 107; Arden, Belle
of Troy, 106; Dekaber. 104; Sir Florian. Irish
Jewel, 1903; Rostand, .Arminte. Syrlin 101;
Unterock. 80; Star and Garter, "a; Squid, 81;
COurtmaid, 49,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-18
Total asst
LIABILITIES.

LIABILITIES.
Losses adjusted and due. losses
adjusted and not due losses un-
adjusted, losses in suspense
waiting for further proof. s7ssOoOo
All other claims against the com
pany ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. lo5.0Is 4s
Amount necessary to reinsure
outstanding risks. 4.ses.5a2 10
Total liabilities ..................s5.7 l3.ssi5s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-18
h. ,rn,nus. Totals ....'' 10 q Is 4

Runs-Kyan, Selbach, Lee, Coughlin Cal
laRan. Magoon 90, Tannehill Slattery
Two-base hits-Ryan. Callahan, Magoon.
Three-base hits-Coughlin, Ryan, Lee Ma
goon stolen bases-kittridge. Setback,
Coughlin, Lee. Double plays-McCormick to
Moran TO Clark; Magoon to Tannehill TO
Isbell; Magoon to Tannehill; Owens to Tan
nehill to Isbell. Bases on balls-Off Dunkle,
2; of Owens, 2. Struck out-By Ortiz 2; by
Dunkle, 2; by Owens, 9 Left on bases
Washington. S: Chicago, 3. Time-l:52. Um-
pire-O Loughlin. Attendance, 669
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-18

Runs-Bay, Bradley q, Lajoie co, Hick-
man (2), Mccarthy 90, Flick, Keller Eiber-
field, Conroy (2) Left on bases-Cleveand.
s; New York, 8. Two-base hits-Hiclxman
90, Mccarthy (2), Elberfeld. Three-base
hits-Lajoie, Flick. Conroy. Home rum
Bradley. Stolen bases-Lajoie, Bay Abbott.
Sacrifice hit-Bradley. Bases on balls-Of
Moore, 2: off Chesbro, 4. First base on err
ror-Cleveland. Hit by pitched ball-By
Moore, /. Struck out-By Moore, 5; by Ches-
bro, s; by Howell, q Wild pitch-Chesbro.
Time-Two hours. Umpire-Sheridan At
tendance-25o5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-18
Southern League.

Atlanta. s. New Orleans, s.
Birmingham, o: Shreveport. 5.
Montgomery, >: Little Rock. 4.
Nashville. 10: Memphis, /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-18
King Charles Dropped Dead.

DETROIT. July 1.-THE Windsor Driv-
ing Club races closed to-day. King Charles,
owned by d. w. Maloney, of White Plains,
n. Y, dropped dead on the track at the
end of the final heat in the 200 pace The
rupture of blood vessel was the cause of
death. Results:
2:09 Pace: Allerson won in three straight
heats. Time. 2:0S1s.
2:10 Trot: Monte Carlo won in three
straight heats. Time, 2:OSi..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-18
tendance, 4,22O. Score

4otals ...15 Il IL Totals ....32 S2b U
Anderson out; bat by hstted ball.
Score by innings:
ST. Louis ...0 0 o.
Philadelphia .........0 o 0 o ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-18
yincennes Beat Mount Carmel.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
VINCENNES. Ind. July 17.-Mount Car
mel lost on errors to vincennes Mount
Carmel ran special excursion train to this
CITY. The game was exciting throughout
Score:
RHE
vincennes 49,. II 00O 8 IS S 3
Mount Carmel o 0 o 10 20 IL 7
Batteries-McNiel and Lowry; Payne and
Taffe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-18

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Chicagos
punched hits and scored enough runs in two
innings to win to-daY's game Score: