davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-05-29
Reduced Rates from
Eastern Points.

The Southern Pacific Co.. will pu,
INTO effect frna; February l5tb t" JTHe
5uth mex secOud class tickets from
Chicago, 1880; Missouri River points,
Sioux City to Kansas City, $500; from
I. Louis, Memphis and New Orleans,
s3n.cO; with corresponding low rates
from all Eastern points. Cali OD agents
-. +. Company for further particulars.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-05-29
FHI.u.u P1uy 20 Me- PEIInHa.

Yirps5 HsiI Wa tbs .,=r= q! : y-r.
toEAIDE farewell "a: light. ub=1 liz
Gop1 TsupsrE -si 70 give Z =-risl IL
bCror q Ma PglUz1 zui b.: dsgEh-
to-, Ma Stale. zko zr- =DJ3 10 Leave
EE0 tgr Gsr ~b-ag:.fgl Loaaz - Ssu
JD-. : iarge cuEnsr u tL= GoE5
IFIplsr- were ;TS-rr, aL5 s.i=- ia,
zlR sgro= T-y entertaining game they
Esr~ Ea..-=I ~ sat Themselves zrSur1
iAs isbl-, Ell=h zEE zbluSaDtlr zgp-
pbci rEtA al the god things dat Go,Sj
Te=paT= sy.id p-spzr- tg- TIE oc=siDa
A'ts- tie hz-g7s' and { cgmb=r O.
species from !. Z Hunter zpd chen.
RsT. Geo. u. GraE3tsli spoke % behalf
u tie t5E E.o P-efb! t@riaD Church,
z5ih zDch M PaIlm2o rs ben oOn-
n--c-d iV- OTs; fifteen years SsYefal Ui
the ns0bss u The AID Soci=ty ot tbs
CEugch were present.. : BEAUTIFUL ST
- f5Te:Rars Ezs ~p-ssspfei 20 Nz. Pull.
2zu b. ths CE1re1 sd IL The p-.5@o;a-
:sO3 .pesch ". Gr+@u6sl5 made .uae
I!sassH: r-Ear.E aDJ Impressed tie fact
;i2.i the -ii.+: st. % any gift that could
~ b@Et"T~J. Ezs Dnt : E2ezgeT express
slDa .! liz appreciation y: tL+ past Ar-
rie@s .; N-- PgImsD. aid tina; she
st9gij ETer ~rsrGsEsbst ;Lat ;h= 1czTtE u
To- y=J;se E"ui 1TtA bsr and hat they
="n!d !Vng remember thtiF dissertations
E5:h hAr. TE+y bale her Cod speed
aud zisLe1 Der ouch Happiness IL their
Ee~ home. Mn PulImau has resided
m E!ko '"f - year, and during that
time his made Z hDsi Of fncuGs in our
midst.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-05-29

Ernest Z. NOrh=, Representing Elias
Morris & Sons Go. eItrE-iTe dealers in
Imported Marble ane Granite. MDnu-
mental work. Cemetery Fencing etc.
Parties wani!Dg worE Of any description
"i!l 30 yell 20 sec his designs and
pnces at Depot Hotel. See the Nay.
hugh Monument III ~ me'ery.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-05-29

Watch this space for new
dd Of Thomas Hunter Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-05-29

II - reported that the re are about 800
men cmi loycd on tie Cnmsiock IN var
ion7 mines. In" pay roll fouts up to
bout :GD,Cy0 each month. There are
eighteen men working op IT," Union
ground. hil the mines noH use cleo.
ificity not Only Tor li-h,.nr but fur
power purposes.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-05-29
ErrOET OF uxo scsooI

rrn.u ~rz1sgr-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
SAW MAKERS WIN EASILY
ATKINS TEAM TAKES A GAME FROM
LAYCOCk CROWD.
Brickley, for the Winners, Plays Star
Fielding Game and Hits Well
The Score.

Outclassed at every point the Laycock
baseball team went down i'm defeat at
Washington Park yesterday afternoon be-
of IA to 2. The contest was a match game
as the Laycocks have the pennant in the
Wholesale Manufacturers League cinched
Over a thousand rooters were on hand and
the cheering was one feature. The Atkins
followers were reinforced by a corps of
musicians with drums, saws and various
other instruments. upon which was pro-
duced a bedam of noise.
While the game was one-sded, it was not
devoid OF interest, owing to the rivalry of
the two teams and the gameness of the
partisans of the Laycocks, who, although
badly worsted, WED with their opponents in
yelling until the last man was out. The
Laycock team seemed to be sure winner,
as it had won from Atkins to not long
ago. The loosers started out well, but it
was the old story of the "sure thing that
was never heard from and the Atkins soon
left their opponents at the post.
Brickley hit to field in the second inning,
and by stealing second and third. was sent
home by Condiff's hit. This was the first
hint of Atkins form, but i'm the next
inning the saw works team showed that 1t
was i'm the game to win and the Laycocks
could not get man around until the sixth.
Brickley. In left field for Atkins, was the
star. making a sensational catch of a long
drive, stealing five bases and making four
hits out of five times at bat Bryant's one
hand catch was also feature. Both pitch
ers did well, but the aerial trip of the Lay
cocks kept Queisser from saving the day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 22.-Bailey weak
ened in the third inning of to-day's game
and Indianapolis pounded out what looked
winning lead but Williams, who COM
planned of bad arm before starting, lost
control of his fiinging wing in the Saints
part of the round, and before Newlin could
warm up the Kelley men pulled up behind
with pair of runs.
The fourth inning saw new twirlers work
ing for each side. Newlin went to the slab
for Indianapolis and Stewart went in for
the Saints. Stewart famed two in the
fourth and three men i'm row in the fifth.
opening the Saints part of the fifth with
line drive toward second Here Fox worked
In sensational play. Jumping high i'm the
air he stabbed the drive and it bounced
toward second base. Fox dived and caught
the falling ball, but he fell as he caught
it and the ball rolled out of his hands.
Wheeler followed Flournoy with a drive
over the home-run section of the fence an6
the Saints took the lead They increased
it in the eighth, when Shannon and Jack
son singled and scored on Schaefers third
two-sacker of the day.
indianapolis got its first tally on two sim
giles. Kihm batted the first safe one and
Fox forced him at second. Hogriever hit
for base and Fox went to third. Wood
ruff hit to Schaefer, forcing Hogrever at
second and Fox came in on the play. Will
liams cracked open the Indians busy round
with a two-sacker to left. Kihm singled
and Fox duplicated Williamss drive and
nj ah ho tod. lane
single to left and Kihm and Fox tailed.
Hogriever went to third on Woodruffs sin
gle and scored while Marcan was going
out, Higgins to Wheeler. Heydon and
Coulter went out on infield plays.
The Indians made hard bid for the game
in the ninth. slump in the Saints fielding
helping them out. With two gone, Kihm
singled and Fox sent him around with a
double. Hogriever singled through Geier
and Fox got to third. He scored on Wood
rufus bounder that got over Schaefer. With
two waiting and chance to take the lead
i'm sight Marcan could only send high one
to Shannon, and it was all over. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23

days racing. AlbuIa being the winner and
Wire In getting the place. Claude was CIV
ing his field many pounds i'm weight, and
yet was the favorite at even money. Albula
went To the front and lasted long enough
to win in drive. Results
First Race-Seven and one-half furlongs:
Presador, to I. won; Four Leaf Glover.
5 TO ?. second; Ink. even, third. Time. 1:36.
Second-Five furlongs: Flo Manola. even,
won; Palm Reader, 10 /, second; Molita,
to /. third. Time, Loo.
Third-One mile: Fairbury. to ., won;
Arden, to l, second; e. Rosenfeld, 10 10 1,
third. Time. 400.
Fourth-One mile and a sixteenth: the
Canadian sportsmens handicap Albula,
to l, won: Wire In. TO 5, second; CLAUDE,
even. third Time, 1:i1.
Fifth-Six furlongs: Andrattus, , to .,
won: Louise Collier. 5 TO ]. second; Hope
dale. to l. third. Time, lib.
Sixth-ODe mile and an eighth: Colonel
Anderson, to 1, won: Lombre, TO J. sec
ond: Lady Of the West, 3 TO j, third.
Time. 1 81
Seventh-One mile: Fortunatus. 70 8.
won: Lofter, to /, second; Flora Bright,
10 to ], third. Time. Al.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
won BY MISS MAE DAY
FEATURE RACE on THE CARD AT
kINLOCH PARK.
Six FurIOngs Made in the Fast Time
Of 1;13 Flat-Other Features of
Day Of Good Sport.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 22.-The races at Kin
loch Park to-day were run according to
form, five favorites winning. Miss Mae Day,
at to 5, won the feature, six-furlong
handicap for three-year-olds and upward, in
the good time of lib fat. She got away
last, but was placed nicely by Higgins and
was always within striking distance. Hig-
gins shook her up at the head of the stretch
and she came on, passing Frank Bell, which
had been leading. and beat Croix dor a
head after hard drive from the sixteenth
pole. Track fast. Summary:
First Race-One mile; purse: First Ma
son, los CIV. Watson), to 5, won: Custus,
1o5 QIiggins). IL to s. second; Never Such.
los (Sheehan), to 2. third. Time, la SIS.
Second-Five and one-half furlongs; purse:
Toupee, 1O5 (Donegan, to l. won; Major
Carpenter. 1O3 Of. Smith,. to 1. second;
Harbor. 1O3 CIIiggins), to !, third. Time,
los.
Third-Mile and an eighth; selling: Light
Opera. 1O3 &C. Bonner). IL to 10. won; Josie
F.. los (Shea). to 2 second; Montana Peer
ess. "a (Bybee). to 1. third. Time. 1861.
Fourth-Six furlongs; handicap: Miss Mae
Day, 10 QIiggins). to 5, won; Croix dor,
107 (Sheehan), IL to 5 second; Frank Bell,
los tSheal. to l, third. Time, lib
los (Sheehan), to 2. won: Hilee, 100 Of.
SMITH. to s. second; Flintlock. 50 (Hig-
gins), z to 2, third. Time, 1:26N.
Sixth--One and one-half miles; selling: DIR.
Hart, Jos (Sheehan), to /, won: Tony Lop-
ping, 100 (Shea), to /, second; Ginspray, los
Or. Murphy. to 1. third. Time, 2:SS.
Mondays KinIoch entries:
First Race-Five and one-half furlongs: SELL
irg: Ann Dear. Canossa. 90. Our Lille. Pinky
b. %: Loniana, Alice Morgan. Jessie Waller.
%: Bonne Pardet. Bessie r.. IS: Buzzy, 100:
Phillida lol; Easter Walters. Interrogation. Ill;
Allegrette. 1i2.
Second--Six and one-half furlongs; selling
Lady Idris. Tenny Belle. Sting. 9S; Miss Guido
Miss Aubrey. Kentucky Middle, Eleanor How
ard. 100; GaIanthus. Worthington, Sam Houston
Charles c.. One More, 1o2; Dave Sommers. Rem
gaw. 105: Slab, 196.
ThIrd-seven furlonss: Optional. 0rris. 1Oo
Croix Dor. 107.
Fourth-Mie and one-sixteenth: Bias Dor 1O1
Rio Shannon hummer III. Little Scout, 107.
Fifth-Six furongs: Magnon Mafalda, 81
Perla, IS; Forehand, 80; Uranium, H.; Kindred
il9.
Sixth-Mile and seventy yards: selling: Var
ner. 95; Kentucky Cardinal. SO. Never Such
LeenJa. IS: The -Four Hundred 100; Rollick III,
Moyle. 102: Marcos. los: Handspinner. 104; Jake
Weber. le6 Macbeth, Menace, 1o7.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
CLOTHIER THE WINNER.
He Defeats Allen in the Tennis Match
Young Larned Wins Out.


NEWPORT, r.. T., Aug. 22.-At to-day's
play in the national tennis tournament
w j. Clothier beat Harrie Allen, 6-3. 6-1, o.
In another important match of the morn
ing f. I'll. Larned, the younger brother of
the champion, A Larned, defeated r. T..
Huntington IN a brilliant match. The only
weakness he showed was that his serve is
bit slow. Summary:
National championship tennis tourna-
ment:
Fifth round: w. ]. Clothier beat ii. f.
Allen, 6-3, 81, 6-2.
+. III. Larned beat r. p. Huntington,
90, 60, Go, 6-S.
Soon after the match began il was APP
parent that Allen prepared TO push the
Philadelphidn. He was excellent on Serv-
ice, and he kept things fairly even for a
while. but as soon as Clothier got his net
play in order he smashed through very fast.
He took the first game-6-3 Points:
W. j. Clothier s 2 8 L3s-6
II. +. Allen...... i 0A-3
Allen made a stand in the only game of
the second set, when he got the ball at
Clothiers feet. He. was outpointed two to
double faults We're fairly responsible for
his poor showing. Points:
w. j. Clothier. ) 4 4-2S-6
II. +. Allen. J o 2 3-13-1
Allen made scarcely better stand in
the third and last set than he had I'm the
one preceding. He was still liable to
double fault. aud lost twice by this means
at critical times. The points were closed
but Allen got only two games. Points:
W. j. Clothicr. 2 tt IA 4-2-6
Ill. +. Alen........ = 1-1s-2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
DENIED At RICHMOND.
story that Marion Golfers Laid
Down. IL Pronounced False.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND. Ind, Aug. 22.-The members
of the golf club of the Richmond Country
Club were much surprised at the story sent
out from Muncie to the effect that Marion
had laid down to Richmond i'm the last
game here of the golf series for the cham
pionship. They consider the circulation of
such a report, while the exact source of it
is not known to them, as in extremely bad
taste. Howard A. Dill, secretary of the
Richmond Country Club and a member of
the golf team, is quoted to-day saying
that such reports are absolutely false. He
denies emphatically that Marion favored
Richmond in any way i'm the game recently
played here and also denies the statement
that Richmond at any time charged Mum
Gle with siding strongly with Anderson.
The members of the local golf team say
they are out for clean sport and have no
grievances
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-The members OF
the New York Athletic Club swept the card
to-day at the annual track and field cham
pionship Of the Metropolitan Association OF
the Amateur Athletic Union held az Celtic
Park, Long island The New York Athletic
Club won the trophy with 81 points. the
Pastime Athletic Club being second with
a points. and the Greater New York l. A. L.
third.
II. j. Walsh. OF the n. Y. A. g. won the
100 and 220-yard dashes. = :. Jones. OF tho
same club. won the high jump and la-yard
high hurdle, and n. l.. Hilman, another
clubmate. won the fio-yard run and -
yard low hurdle.
Meyer Prinstein captured the running
broad jump. with q feet. p. inches. j.
Flanagan. OF the Greater New York Irish
n. A.. won The throwing of the iS-pound
hammer and the 56-poHnd weight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 22.-Because of
a losing streak, President Bement, of the
Evansville Central League Club, used the
long distance telephone to-day to give the
team a shaking up. Manager Tom New
was deposed and Catcher Mckinley put in
his place. If the latter develops ability he
will be retained for next season. The team
has been losing because of internal dissen-
sions Frank Goldman has been signed as
a first baseman.
DAYTON, Aug. 22-Evansville defeated
Dayton to-day in a close and exciting game.
Score:
RHE
DAYTON .0 0 o , o--5 5
Evansville ......0 o Go IL 2
Batteries-Bonnett and Fox; Goodwin and
Mckinley
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
HAD BEEN OVERLOOKED
GLASSFUL WON THE HAWTHORNE
AUGUST HANDICAP HANDILY.
Few Bets ON the Winner-FayOrite
and Second Choice Finished Out
side the Money.

CHICAGO. Aug. 22-Classful almost
overlooked in the betting. at to /. won the
mile-and-a-quarter August handicap at
Hawthorne to-day by nearly four lengths
after being In front all the way. The Giver.
at 1; TO ,. was second and Bessie Mccarthy
at 10 10 1. third. F1ocarline and Hargis,
hearily backed as fsvorite and second
choice, finished outside the money. Weather
clear: track fast. Summary:
First Race-One mile: Lendin II2 DOM
inick), 10 ), won; Brush BY. 107 Is Bon
ner,. to 9. second: Lady Matchiess, 100
Second Steeplechase, short course: Falel-
Ia, H3 &C. Johnson). TO |. won: Arius 142
DASH. 10 TO I. second: Oliver Me. 136 IT.
Corblcyl. 10 TO |. third. Time, 2:5i %
Third-Mile and quarter: August handi-
cap Giassfuf. as tAdkins). 4 To L. won: The
Giyer. los tBrkenruthl, Is to =, second: Bes-
sic Mccarthy. loS tS- Bonner) 10 To l. third.
Fourth-Six furlongs: Sehwalbe. IOI (Rob-
bins). Is TO I. won: Wain-a-moinen. 10 Is.
Bonner, " to ); second; Toah. ITO CAdkins).
TO !. third. Time. 1:i5 Is.
Fifth-Mile and an eighth: Floyd n. 81
tWilson). To I. won: Our Bessie. ~ Gil.
PbiIIips, s TO S. second: Serge 90 tHelger-
SOM. 10 To l, third. Time. 1:5s 3-5.
Sixth-Five and one-half furlongs: Peter
Paul. 1l5 (BonnerD. to I. Won: Witchcraft.
los tWilson), 10 /. second: Clifton Forge.
III fIIelgerson), . TO 5. third. Time. Loo As.
MONDAYS Hawthorne entries:
First Race-Ffye and one-half furiongs: En-
verste. Apple. 113. belmont Rhyie. 10: The He
brev. 1es: Freedman, Instructor. Banwell.
Charlie Sade. Chapel. Falernia. les: Darro. los;
1-anark. Grangeman ChockayOtte. los.
Second Steeplschase handicap: short course:
Senator Mats. i43. Indian III. 1z2: Trenct The
1fers. rae. de- omar. fSs oliver Mac. 13s; AIlegi-
6nss fs5: Toe Mctiee. 100.
Thrd-Six furlongs: Monadnock handicap: En-
elfsh 10. Auditor. Don Domo. lis: Prince silver
Nines,J- y. Mayberry. il2; Eslwood. 1io; Flower
King. Tryon, los; Commodore, leo; Nellie Crom-
well. ~.
DIR. stephens. lie: Postmaster Wright. lO7;
Warinicht iof.
liz. Oilagsn. Silver Ffzz. 100. Mar~haISea.
SLAP Dan Bard 81 Avon. lo6 Ivernia Barrica
Gracious. Carat. 100: Pronts. l0e: Moore. Frank
NJ 5aI. fornpey. o.
Sxfh.-Sfz rriongs: Bob Franklin. Lendin Col
lon4de Nervatof, stem Winder. Mndora The
Dof. Ontanoesn 1o9. Pearidge. Jack Full Big
Ben. orfso Flyer. %. Ocean Dream. Fair Lady,
Anna, IS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23

Runs--W orthington 90. VoImer Conner
t5b. link 81. Kenneth. Merkle 90. Rus CHI
aupt, kirkie ca. Waddeli. Miller, koelling
t3) Innings pltched--kennett :: Keeling.
:. Base hits made-On Kenneth. 5: off Keel
ling. 10. Bases on balls-On Kenneth, .: off
koeiling. :. Struck out--By Kenneth. IL:
by koeling, ). Wild pitch-koelling Hit
by pitcher-By koeiling, l. Two-base hits
-Worthington. link. Kenneth Markle.
Waddell. Sacrifice Observation-Disclosures. PEN
nicke. Stolen bases-Vomsr Conner t2).
Merl<Ie, Shdier. First base on errors--Eli
Lilly Co, q: Plutos. 8. Left ON bases--Eii
Lilly Co. 3: Piutos. 4. rmpire-Farnstein.
'rime-1:3o. Attendance-515.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
Chicago Takes New YOrk's Place in
the Race-BOstOn Is Given
Game by st. Louis.


National League Games To-day.
No games scheduled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
Kansas City Won n DoubIe-Header
from TOledO-Brewers Beat COlum-
bus-Other Games.


Indianapolis at st. Paul.
Louisville at Minneapolis.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Toledo at Kansas City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
ELI LILLY'S AGAIN WIN
INCREASED THEIR STANDING IN
WHOLESALERS LEAGUE.
Iers.by Big Margin at Capital
City Park.


The Tom Keenes defeated the Mooney
Mueller Drug Company's team at Capitol
City Park yesterday for the third time this
season.
Both teams played fast fielding game,
but the Tom Keenes were a little faster.
Their batting also was responsible for run
ming up big score.
The Eli Lilly Company's team were VIC
tors over the Plutos yesterday at Garfield
Park. Kenneth had everything his own
way and the Plutos could not hit him often
He struck out twelve men Scores:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23

wheeler OUT hit by batted ball
ssBatted for Newlin in ninth.
Score by innings
St Paul ....... 5 0 IS
indianapolis 1900. o o 20
Two-base hits-Schaefer 60, Williams,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23

ns-Burckhart Co, Sussman "a. Peck
ham GU, Steiner CD. Cooney, Highley ca,
Irish 60. Fox, Hencher. Conant. Innings
pitched-Irish. 4: III. Murbarger. 6. Base
hits made-Of Irish. 4: off Ill. Murbarger
II. Bases on balis-By Irish, 4: by H. Muir
barger. D Struck out-By Irish 3; BY H.
Murbarger. q. Wild Pitch-Irish. Hit by
pitcher-Ziegler Two-base hits-Burkhart
Peckham ca, Stemler, Highley Zeigler
Three-baSe Hfts-Stemler. Hiestand.
Double play-Sussman to- Stemler. Stolen
bases-Buckhart GU. Sussman CO. Stemler.
Cooney. Highly. Hiestand co. Irish a. r.
Murbarger. First base errors-Tom
keenes, 4: Mooney. T. Left on bases-Tom
keenes. 4: Mooney Mueller 4. Umpire
Chill. Time-i:2o. Attendance-f50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23

LINNVILLE, n. c., Aug 22.-The inter-
state and international golf match here to-
day was won by Springland. of Liverpool,
Eng, in sS Others finished in the following
order:
McRae, of Washington, 90: Warriner. of
Memphis, 100; Rountree, of Wilmington
1Ol; Haas, of New York. lo4 Lucas. of Men,
phis, 1Os; Shepperd, of Wilmington, no;
Haas, of Atlanta, Ill: Coleman, of Shreve-
port 119: Gilpin, of Ann Arbor. 122; Reese.
of Havana, 100: Short, of Helena, 132;
Eaton, of Knoxville, las.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23

Runs-HiII Cd, Gear CD, Nance ca, Grady,
Frantz (2l, Butler. Rothfuss. Lewee (2D,
Knoll. Owens. Smith GU, kleinow 't2),
Schaub. Childs Two-base hits-Hill
Lewee. Frantz. Turner. Smith. Three-base
hits-Gear. Smith, Schaub. Home runs
Grady. Nance. Sacrifice hit-McGill Stolen
bases-Rothfuss, Turner. Double plays
Childs to Turner; Ovens TO Turner 90.
Bases on bals-Off Hill. 2; off McGilI z:
off Dorm, 3. Struck out-By HILL 5; by Nc
Gill; 3; by Dorm, 4. Hit by pitched ball
BY Dorm. 1. Wild pitches-Dorn, q Hits
OF McGill. 9; off Dorm. g. Left on bases
Kansas City. 8; Toledo. s. Time OF game
l:56. Umpire-Cunningham Attendance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23

Special the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENFIELD, Ind, Aug. 22-The
Greenfield and Frankfort ball teams will
play Spring Lake Park tomorrow; game
called at o'clock. The Frankfort team
has been greatly strengthened since IL first
appeared in Greenfield. and a week ago de-
feated the Duesseldorfers of indianapolis,
by the score of 5 To -.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
Detroit Finds Patten Easy.

DETROIT. Mich, Aug. 22.-To-day's game
was played in drizziing rain, but was re-
markedly clean and fast Washington
could do nothing with Mullin, two OF its
three hits being lucky. n pass I'm the first
and double and triple punched In the
seventh cost Patten his game. Attends
ance. 49, Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
CINCINNATI AND BROOKLYN SPLIT.


BROOKLYN, Aug. 22.-Brooklyn and Gin
cinnati broke even, the home club winning
the first game. The fielding in the opening
contest was loose at times. Garvin and
Ewing had a pitchers battle in the second
and the tall Westerner came out on top.
The five hits made off Garvin were timely
and scored four runs. The home batters
also made five safe hits, but they were scat
tered. Scores:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23

Runs,thck, Bay co: Bradley l2l, LaJoie
CD. Hickman ca. Bemis CD. Hartsel, Pick
ering, DAILY. First base on errors-Clevc-
land, i; Philadelphia. ). Two-base hits
Lajoie, Hickman. Bemis. l.. Cross. Three
base hit-Daly. Home run-Hickman. Sto-
len bases-Bay Co. Lajoie a. Double play
-Seybold and DAILY. Bases ON balls-OH
Moore. 3; of Bender. l. off Henley. ? Hit
by pitched ball-By Henley. !. Left ON
bases-Cleveland. 3: Philadelphia. Z. Struck
out-By Moore. 8; by Bender. /; by Henley.
2 Wild ptch-Henley. Time-l:47. Umpire
Sheridan. Attendance-I2,655
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
st. Louis Won Close Game from Bos-
ton-CIeveIand showed Athletics
Further Down the Ladder.
League Games To-Day.
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit.

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Chicago had the
game well in hand until the eighth inning.
when an error, followed by bunt and two
singles, allowed the visitors TO tie the score.
Each side scored i'm the ninth and New
York won OFT in the eleventh by hitting
Owen all over the field and scoring five
runs. Attendance. $500 Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
Central League Standing.


Evansville at Dayton.
Terre Haute at Wheeling.
Fort Wayne at Marion.
Grand Rapids at South Bend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
Totals ....fs II 80 IL B

Slated for FIaherty in ninth.
Score by innings.