davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-26
DANGERS ON THE TRACK
COOPER SAYS THEY ARE DIFFERENT
FROM THOSE ON THE ROAD.
Cars Slip Several Feet I'm Making
Turns-No Chance for Accidents
at Fair Grounds.

Tom Cooper, of Detroit, who Is to meet
George Weidely. of indianapolis, in a five
mile automobile match race for a $1,000
purse at the fair grounds track next Sat-
urday afternoon, probably more in
terested in reading the account of the big
automobile accidents in France than any
person in Indianapolis.
II have driven car at eighty miles an
hour and know the dangers of such high
speed on the road" said Cooper last even
ing. IF driver loses control of his ma
chine for a fraction of second or swerves
the slightest while going at such tremend-
Gus speed he may pay for it with his life.
Few people realize what it means to drive
an automobile at a speed of a mile a min
ute, which expect to make at the Indian
apolis track next Saturday. My racing
car has eighty horse power and is built en-
tirely for speed. 1t is not fitted with muf-
fiers and when it is turned on with full
power the noise is equal to that of a big
locomotive.
1.-The dangers on a track are greater than
on the road, but of a different nature On
the road driver realizes that there are
a few rough places or bad crossings he has
to get over. He also realizes that some
thing might cross the track in front of
given to making the turns at the proper
time and that is the reason why I have
come to Indianapolis several days in adj
vance of the race to acquaint myself with
the conditions of the local track. When
am driving in a race and making a turn on
a track my machine will slip four or five
feet. If the track is well constructed and
the banks are perfect am able to hit the
turns In such manner as to minimize the
dangers of slipping, but if the track has a
loose dirt surface and Is not properly
banked there would be danger Of running
the machine into the fence while making
the turns.
There will be no occasion for any acct
dents at the fair grounds next Saturday
because the track will be kept absolutely
clear while the machines are racing and
each machine will be thoroughly tested be-
fore 1t starts in a race. There is no occa-
sion for the less experienced drivers who
will race Saturday becoming alarmed over
the French accidents as the fatalities in
the Paris-Madrid race were nearly all due
to running into obstacles on the road"
More entries were received yesterday by
Carl Fisher for all of the five events to be
given in connection with the big match
race and the entire programme promises
O be very interesting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-26

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. May 25.-Yale. o;
Georgetown. O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-26
Special to the indianapolis Journal

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 25.-The Hoo
siers played all around the Blues to-day,
and took the third game of the series with
ease by a score OF TO 2. The indianapolis
team did not get many hits as the Kan
sas Cityans, but what they lacked IN num-
bers they made up in distance and clever
base-running. The visitors got everything
from doubles 70 a home run. and not one
was wasted. every hit coming at a time
when most needed.
The Blues. although they had compare
tive ease with Durham when he was here
with Milwaukee. found an entirely different
proposition In the smiling twirler to-day,
and he seemed TO be just laying low and
rubbing IL in. He winged three men and
allowed eleven hits. but all the while was
putting them out OF safe reach of the local
batters when hits were needed to make
scores. The local hits were strung along
Ike milestones. one running to the inning
except In the third and eighth, when an
additional one was slipped in for extra
measure.
Mcdonald opened in the box for Kansas
City. but two and a half innings were
enough to demonstrate that the Hoosiers
wanted no easier picking and the
soutbpaw was sent TO the bench after
ne mao passed the nrSI three men up GedE
then went in the box for the first time this
season and the change greatly benefited
Kansas City. he allowing only three hits
during his six and a half innings on the
rubber, two of which were very lucky. Be-
sides playing a great batting game and rum
ming bases with excellent Judgment. the
H0osers did some fine work in the field.
Coulter was the star of the day with his
six putouts in center, which were execp-
tionally hare on account of the muddy
field. In places the garden tenders walked
in mud and water up to their shoetops-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-26
ST. LOUIS TALENT SHOCKED.
Lady strathmore, a FavOrite, Defeated
NV Joe Lesser, at to 4.

ST. LOUIS, May 25.-Joe Lesser. with L..
Wilson UP, gave the talent shock to-day
when he beat the 4-to-5 favorite, Lady
Strathmore in the fourth race. the feature
of to-day's card at the fair grounds. Joe
Lesser got into the lead at the three-quar-
ter pole and won very easily from Lingo.
who beat Lady Sti athmore for second place.
Ben Adkins won the two-year-old race very
easily Track fast. Summaries:
Firse Race-Six furlongs. selling: Fu-
gurtga, 81 (Gullett), to l. won; Cressida,
4 mo SShea to to third ieeG Time, lis A %
Second-Four and one-half furlongs: Ben
Adkins, lO5 (Iiggins). to 5. won; Rhyme
and Reason los Domniek, b u to , seeona;
Thrd-Five and one-half furlongs: Bas
Dor. lo2 CIV. Watson), to 2. won; Poseur.
los &C. Thompson). to /. second; Howling
Dervish, lO7 &C.. Bonner), II to 1, third.
FourthEhIne and seventy yards: Joe
Lesser, 100 IL Wilson), to j, won; Lingo.
9S Higgins), to l. second; Lady Strath-
1851
Fifth-Six and one-half furlongs: Icicle,
n to second won JAKE Meoe sGs ~
Wilson,, to /, third. Time, 1:22
Sixth-Mile and one-sixteenth: Charles
s ,Sl to Second Sh
80 (BridewelD. to ], third. Time, l:4Sh.
Entries for Tuesday:
First Race-Five and one-half furlongs,
selling: Marchioness, Indoubt, Kitty Cut
adash; Lexington Bess, 100; Anzeiger, 81;
Dolly Gray, lo4; Jean Gravier, st. Vitus.
1902; Deer Hunter. 1OS Duke Dashaway 105;
Kitty Flyer Belle of Westport, Vineland,
50; Lady Vashti, Juliet Jones, 103.
Second-Four and one-half furlongs:
Handzor. Little Pirate. 103; Brick Fowler.
Gus Heidorn. Imboden, 10T; Cognomen Sar-
arose, Mafalda, 104; Ascott, 100; Bill knight,
los; Mamie Hodge, 1l2.
Third-Mile and one-eighth, selling:
Ecome, 100; Georgia Gardner, 104; Pathos,
80; John Bull, 10l; Nandora, 80; Never Such,
go; Ell Caney. 1O7; Castiron, ia: Kunja, 104
Fourth-Six furlongs: Santa Vanura,
Schwarzwald. 104; Louis Wagner, 1903; Buc-
cleuth, los; Kindred, 113; Mabel Winn, 9S;
Mickey D. los; Elastic. 12o.
( Fifth-One mile: Ed Bishop, DR.. Hol-
scher, Pirater, 1O3 Light Opera, Nimble
Down. Burke Cochran, Golden Glitter, 100;
Oudenarde. Josie f, los; Flintlock, 107.
Sixth-Mile and twenty yards: General
Dix, 81; Called Back. Sardian. Eugenia S.
Brown Veil, Edna Kenner. 100; Dr. Gar
rick, Brewer schoor. 10; King Barleycorn,
DR.. Clark, Chorus Boy, Blue Sea, Socapa,
Tammany Chief, 107; Crime 60
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-26
Young Men I'm the Administration.

Ridgely Terrence, I'm Success.
In the Treasury Department the high Of
fees are held, almost without exception,
by men comparatively young. The two
assistant secretaries OF the treasury, equal
in rank. are extremely youthful for posi-
tons of such Importance. Milton 4. Allies
was appointed in 1901, at the age Of thirty
four. Robert b. Armstrong. the youngest
man who ever filled the Office, was born
in 1873. Allies rose from being assistant
messenger I'm the department near whose
head he now stands His career Is a note
worthy example OF logged persistence.
From the lowest grade in the department.
he has won his way, step by step, mainly
through civil service examinations and al
WAYS by merit, and IL took him only the
comparatively short time OF twelve years
to reach his present position. From a farm
where he was born, in Ohio, he attended
school AT the nearest village. AS soon as he
was graduated he went 10 Washington:
and while still a messenger. he attended
law school evenings and was admitted 20
the bar. Recently Mr.. Allies resigned this
post to become vice president and director
of the Riggs National Bank. one OF the
oldest banking institutions In Washington.
The career OF his predecessor. William b.
Howell. has been very similar 10 that Mr..
Allies Mr. Howell went from a business
college to the treasury and passed the first
civil service examination ever held in the
department. He only gained a petty clerk
ship at first, but by further examinations
ne passed through grade after grade be-
coming secretary 10 four different assistant
secretaries OF the treasury, and finally as
sistant secretary. In 1889. at the age OF
thirty-hve, ne was appointed by the late
President Mckinley TO the position OF
United States general appraiser. at a SAL
airy of $500. This was the highest place
in the custom service. and in remuneration
IL ranks next TO that Of a cabinet officer
The most recently appointed assistant sec
rotary. the boyish-looking Robert r. Arm
strong. Is one OF the most interesting men
I'm the government service. He seems 10
have a genius for mastering difficulties
IN In
thering his aims. He was born on q farm
near Des Moines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-26
TRADE, INDUSTRY. FINANCE.

Secretary of the Treasury Shaw was in
New York on Monday. He declined to dis
cuss financial matters and said he was
there on private business.
Certificates of Incorporation were filed
at Dover, Del, Monday, as follows. The
Toledo Stove Company, of Toledo, to man
ufacture stoves. stove fixtures, etc. Capt.
tai, $4,000.
sion offices at Chicago were raided Satur-
day, together with the captured frequenters
of his alleged bucketshop. were arraigned
on Monday, and the case against Sullivan
continued until Thursday.
Mr.. Roberts, director of the mint, on
Monday purchased for the Philippine COIN
age $4,000 ounces Of silver at an average
of 5494 cents an ounce. all except 1900
ounces to be delivered at San Francisco
The total purchased to date is 5l62, 070
ounces at a cost of s2.74s,57s, or an average
Of 53.245 cents an ounce.
The Euclid-avenue National Bank and
the Park National Bank of Cleveland, o.,
under an agreement reached between the
directors of the two concerns, will be con-
solidated. The new bank will be known
as the Euclid Park National Bank. II will
have capital of 81. SOC. 600, surplus of $500
600 and assets of more than $4,000 900. II.
A. Bishop will be president.
At a meeting in New York Monday the
stockholders of the Detroit Southern Rail-
tees 10 consent TO an increase Of the
capital stock from sl7000.000 to $4,000, 000
making $4,000 900 common. 1t Is proposed
to construct several extensions to coal mines
and other branch lines to obtain share of
the lake coal and ore trade.
II is announced that 500 600 of the s4l1 900
liabilities Of Charles II. Bradley, of Pitts
burg who went into bankruptcy last Sat-
urday, is paper on which he was joint in
dorser with the other directors of the Pitts
burg Stove and Range Company. AS this
concern is amply able to take care of all
of its paper, Bradley will be relieved of
that amount. making his liabilities $4,000
and assets 100000.
II Is semi-officially stated that the syndi-
cate organized to convert 500. 600 900 of pre-
ferred stock OF the United States Steel Cor
poration into new per cent. bonds had
been given to June / TO exercise this privi-
lege. This makes 1t mandatory upon the
syndicate to turn $S0.00o0oo of preferred and
go 600 900 of cash for new bonds. or $780,
100000 in all, the amount for which the
members hold themselves liable.
The application of the Western Union Tel
egraph Company for an injunction restrain
ing the Philadelphia. Baltimore & Washing
ton Railroad Company from removing its
wires along the line OF the latter between
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington.
has been set for a hearing In the United
States District Court at Baltimore on June
IL This arrangement was made yesterday
at a conference between counsel for the
telegraph and railroad companies.
The Cleveland and Sharon Traction Com
pany has filed with the county recorder at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-26
BREMERTON MAY SUFFER.


WASHINGTON, May 25.-Until he is sat
isfied with conditions at Bremerton, Wash,
in the vicinity of the navy yard, acting
Secretary Darling will direct that no more
ships be ordered there for repair or dock
ing. This work so far as practicable will
be done at the Mare-island navy yard Ships
too large for docking at Mare island will
come to the Atlantic coast. Telegraphic in
structions have been sent to the Pacific
squadron, which was about to proceed to
Bremerton for repairs. to remain at San
Francisco until further orders, and Mr..
Darling has wired Capt. j. v. B. Blocker,
the acting commandant at Bremerton, re-
garding the truth of newspaper reports that
the Bremerton Town Council had deter
mined to approve the revoking of the
licenses of the saloons and gambling houses
on Front street and that these places were
still in operation. If these reports be true
acting Secretary Darling says the depart
ment has been misled.
Some time ago, because of the evil infiu-
ences which investigation showed existed
directly outside the Bremerton yard, an or
der was issued that more ships be sent
there until this condition was remedied
Although powerful political influence was
brought TO bear on the department to re-
woke this order. acting Secretary Darling
stood his ground and not until the Brem-
erton authorities officially informed him
that the licenses for all saloons and gamb-
ling houses on Front street had been re-
voked and these places closed did he con-
sent that the gunboat Ranger go there for
docking That vessel has just arrived at
Bremerton. Mr.. Darling desires that when-
ever practicable the yard at Bremerton
shall be kept busy, but he Is determined
that American sailors shall not be subjected
to evil influences such as have existed
just outside the gates of the Bremerton
yard. If il be found that the Town Council
has refused to revoke the licenses for sa-
looms, etc., the department will discontinue
all work at Bremerton until assured that
Front street has been cleaned up 10 its sat
isfaction. regardless of all political pres
sure 1t was announced to-day that the
orders recently issued TO Capt. Charles J..
ton yard will not be revoked in favor OF
Captain Blocker, the present acting COM
mancant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-26
DEFEATED KID BROAD.


One of the hardest battles that Kid Broad
ever had in his life was with Hughey Nc
Padden at New Britain, Conn.,, on Sept.
16. 1901, McPadden winning after twenty
rounds of the fastest fighting. McPadden
has met and defeated other men in the top
notch class, including Willie Lewis. of
New York, considered the best lightweight
in the East; Austin Rice, and many others
McPadden's record shows that he will be
able TO put up very fast bout with Pat
sy Hogan at the Empire Theater a week
from tonight. This is considered one of
the most important matches that was ever
given by the Indianapolis Athletic Club
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-26
Thomas WAS InvincibIe.

MINNEAPOLIS. May 25.-Minneapolis
took the third game of the series from
Columbus to-day. IL to 2. Salisbury started
to pitch for Minneapolis and did fairly well
till the fourth, when his hand was hurt by
a batted ball and Columbus obtained four
singles and two earned runs. Thomas was
substituted in the fifth and was invincible
allowing four scratch hits. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-26
Four Double Plays I'm Game with De-
troit-Pitchers' Contest Won by
the Cleveland Twirler.
ResuIfs md Attendance.
American League Standing.
American League Games To-Day.
st. Louis at Detroit.

DETROIT, May 25.-Washington won
handly to-day because of Mullins poor
pitching at critical stages. Patten had the
locals where he wanted them and was only
hit hard in one inning. The Washingtons
made seasons record of four double
PLAYS. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-26
Not Permitted to Fight.

PITTSBURG. Pa. May Pa ten-round
boxing contest scheduled for tonight at the
Millvale Opera House between Jack McClel-
land. of Pittsburg, and Billy Maynard, Of
Philadelphia. was called off because of the
protest of the residents of Millvale borough
District Attorney Haymaker ordered the
arrest of the principals and promoters III
they persisted in pulling of the fight and
the management decided not to defy the
Iav
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-26

Earned runs-Detroit. 1; Washington, l.
Two-base hit-Mullin. Bases on balls-By
Mullin, 3; by Patten, 2. First on errors
Detroit, 2; Washington, 2. Left on bases
Detroit. Z; Washington, g. Sacrifice hits
Holmes (2); Ryan, Setback, Patten. Stolen
bases-Holmes. Selbach. Coughlin, Smith
Struck out-By Mullin, L; by Patten, g.
Double plays-Orth to Carey; Orth to Mar
tin TO Carey: Coughlin TO Orth to Carey;
Martin to Carey. Attendance-3.691. UNI
pire-O' Loughlin. Time-1:2S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-26
Fiftcen-Round Draw.

LONDON. May 25.-At the National Sport
ing Club tonight Jack Palmer. of New
castle. met Twin Sullivan. of Boston,
Mass. in a contest for the middle weight
championship of England and $1,000. The
American made a fine stand. but the men
were so evenly matched that at the close OF
the fifteenth round the referee decided the
fight a draw
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-26
Score by innings

Two-base hits-Smith, Mcintyre. Nc
Creery, Yaeger. Arndt Roach. Three-base
h.t-Hart. Bases on balls-On Crabill, g.;
off Salisbury. L. Struck out-By Salisbury.
3; by Thomas. 2: by Crabill, 1. Double play
-Oyler to Spooner. Stolen basesEMc-
Creery, Mellor. Sacrifice hit-Gleeson. Left
on bases-Minneapolis. o: Columbus. Z. Um-
pires-Moran and Cunningham. Time-1 40
Attendance-90O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-26

Two-base hits-Harley. Killing. Sacrifice
hits-Casey, Lowe. Barry. thinner. Stolen
bases-Harley, Slagel. Chance. Thomas,
Berry, Douglass. Double play-Hulswitt
and DouTlass Left on bases-Chicago, s;
Philadelphia, 10. First base on balls-Off
Lundgren, A; off McFetridge, 8. Hit by
pitched ball-Keister. Struck out-By
Lundgren, 5: by McFetridge, 3. Time-Two
hours. Umpire-Moran.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-26

SAN FRANCISCO. May 25-on the
steamer Ventura, from Australia, were
three officials of the Young Mems Christian
Association who are just completing q tour
Of the WORLD. They are Richard c. Morse,
international general secretary DR.. Lucien
c. Warner, chairman OF the international
committee. and John J. Mott, worlds Sec
rotary Of the Students Federation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-26

First base on errors-New York, 8; st.
Louis. 8. Left on bases-New York Z;
st. Louis. 6. First base on balls-Of Tay-
lor, 2: off Brown. 8: of Lovett, l. Struck
out-By Taylor, 4; by Miller, 1: by Brown
4: by Lovett, l. Two-base hits-Browne
Smoot, Williams, Brown. Sacrifice hits
Gilbert, Williams. Stolen bases-Van Halt
rem, McGann (2). Base on balls-Gilbert
(9, Brain. Double plays-Dunn and Nc
Gam: Babb and McGann; Babb and Gil
bert; Hackett and Farrell. Hit by pitcher
BY Brown, /; Wild pitch-Brown. Um-
pire-Johnstone. Time-Two hours. At
fepdance-3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-26

Left on bases-Pittsburg, 3; Brooklyn, z.
Two-base hits-Amole, Flood Three-base
hit-Beaumont. Sacrifice hit-Clarke. Stolen
bases-Beaumont. Sheckard. Dobbs, Dab
len, Ritter. Double play-Leever and
Bransfield. Bases on balls--Off Lever, 8.
First base on errors-Brooklyn, 1. Hit by
pitched ball-By Carvin, /. Struck out-By
Garvin, 5; by Lever, Z. Wild pitch-Leev-
er. Time-1:55. Umpire-O'Da Day. Attend
ance-2lOO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-26
wheeling Won with Ease.

WHEELING. W. Va. May 25.-Fort
Wayne was easy for Wheeling this after
noon and the home team won a well-played
game. Score:
p H +
Wheeling 80 0 8 o 10 ID 5
Fort Wayne 1 2 0 o 3 0-S 2
Batteries-Rosson. John Fox and Shan
non; Gardiner, Mason and Arthur.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-26

Two-base Hits-Heydon (0, Coulter CD.
Home Run-Jones.
Sacrifice Hits-OB rien, Tamsett, Coul-
ter ca.
Stolen Bases-Maloney. Hogriever. Hey
don, O'Brien.
Bases on Balls-off Mcdonald, 9; off Gear,
2; of Durham. 3.
Struck Out-By Mcdonald, 3; by Gear, 6;
by Durham. 3.
Gear, /; by Durham, 3.
Wild Pitch-Dunham.
Hits-On Mcdonald. 4: off Gear, g.
Passed Ball--Maloney.
Left OH Bases-Kansas City, Is; Indianap-
oils, g.
Time-2:12
Umpire-Foreman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-26

Three-base hit-Heidrick. Sacrifice hit
Mccormick Double plays-Wiliams, Court
ney and CAMEL; Courtney, Williams and
Camel Stolen bases-McCormick, Sugden
Fultz, Williams. Bases balls-On Sud-
hoff, l; off Chesbro, e. Struck out-By Sud-
hoff. 5; by Chesbro. 8. Left on bases-St
Louis. 8; New York, 6. Time-1:15. Umpire
Sheridan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-26

PARIS. May 25.-W. K. vanderbilt's Bilt-
more, with j. Ransch up. at the st. Cloud
meeting to-day won the Printemps handi-
cap. Mr.. Vanderbilts Reinette II was
second in the Prix Guayacourt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-26
won BY TERRE HAUTE
WHICH PLAYED A BETTER GAME
ALL AROUND THAN ANDERSON.
Close Contest Won by south Bend
from DaytOn-FOrt Wayne De-
feated by wheeling.
Central League Results.

Terre Haute. 4: Anderson, 2.
South Bend, 1; Dayton, 0.
Wheeling. 10; Fort Wayne, s.
Marion Evansville-Rain
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-26
.Batted for Piatt in the ninth.

Two base misunderstanding, Greminger.
Stolen base-Bergen. Double plays-Bon-
ner and Tenney; Hahn. Corcoran and
PETIT; Kittredge and Bonner; Peitz and
Corcoran. Bases on balls-On Piatt 8;
off Hahn, 2. Struck out-By Piatt, 8; by
Hahn, 3. Time-1:53. Umpire-Emslie At
tendance-2,210
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-26

ST. LOUIS. May 25.-St. Louis trimmed
New York in the final game of the series
here to-day. Chesbro did the pitching
for New York and ST. Louis pounded him
freely. Attendance, LOO. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-26
Re.uIts and Attendance.
National League Standing.
National League Game. To-Day.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Chicago at New York
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.

BOSTON. Mass. May 25.-Except for his
five bases on balls Piatt pitched well
enough to win to-day's game with Cincin-
natl. He struck out nine men and allowed
seven hits. In the eighth singles by Sey-
mour. Steinfeldt and Corcoran, with DON
Inns sacrifice, gave the visitors two runs.
Boston tried hard 10 tie the score in their
half OF the eighth, but a pretty double
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-26

Two-base hit-Murphy: Three-base hits
Lajoie, Bradley. Sacrifice hit-Gochnaur
Stolen bases-Seybold, Davis. First base
on balls-By Moore. 2. Left on bases
Cleveland, 8; Philadelphia, A. Struck out
Professionally and Hassett. Attendance
2556.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-26

Two-base hits-Kelly, Volz, Sullivan
Three-base hit-Wheeler. Double PLAYS
Volz TO Kelly; Higgins TO Kelly; Owens to
Connors. Stolen base-Wheeler. Bases on
balls-On Cristall. 4; off Volz. 2. Struck
out-By Volz. 3; by Cristall. g. Left on
bases-St. Paul. Is: Toledo, 6. Time, 1850
Observation-Disclosures