davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-01-20
The Buff Plymouth Rock.
Editor of The Progressive Farmer

w udb-h1ld VI 4OW4OS AAA0 AS0ONA
do you intend to breed this spring
the common, mixed-up, mongre
stock you've bred for the past ter
years, or stock of the thoroughbred
class? Now, if you are satisfied with
what you have and don't ire tc
make a change, then to you l have
nothing to say. But if you harper
to be n of the progressive class
and believe in thoroughbred stock
and want the best, then 1 can make
a few suggestions that will be help
full.
I have bred, during the past ten
years, many different kinds OF
fowls-Brown Leghorns, Buff Leg
horns, Black Minorcas, Barred Ply
mouth Rocks, Silver-Spangled Ham
burgs, Silver-Laced Wyandottes.
Black Lanshangs, etc., but lone that
[ like as we'll as the Buff Plymouth
Rocks. As an all-round, general
purpose fowl the Bluffs cannot be
surpassed, and are rapidly coming
to the front as the peer of the Ply
mouth Rock family.
To meet the market requirements,
the bird must be plump in all stages
of it's growth, with rich yellow skin
and shanks, no dark pin-feathers.
rich yellow meat, and sufficiently
large so that one bird will make a
good square meal for the average
family. The Buff Rocks fill every
one of these requirements without a
single exception, and are the only
fowl that I know of that does. The
Barred Rocks, no doubt, would be
equally as good as the Bluffs, but for
the fact hat when picked their flesh
contains black pin-feathers, which is
very much against them when ship
ped as broilers or when used as a
table fowl at home. The White
Rocks, while they pick clean, are
not so large as either the Buff OF
Barred, nor are they near so hardy
or do they lay as well. AS an all
round reproducing fowl the Buff
Rocks are as good, perhaps, as can
be found, and as a table fowl they
cannot be excelled. They are fine
winter layers, under favorable cir
cumstances, and in this respect have
but n superiorNthe Black Ian.
shangs; but take them the year round
they will leave the Langshans far in
the rear. Their color is a beautiful
golden buff, -and-a yard full of them
is as pretty a sight as one would wish
to see. Try them, and we will ven
ture to say you will stick to them
for all time to come.
l will sa", however, by way of pa
r~enthesis, that this article is not in
tended as an advertisement of
my stock, for I have neither fowls
nor eggs for sale, but simply to help
some brother who is undecided what
fowl to breed this spring to choose
one that will undoubtedly give sat
isfaction under all circumstances.
WALTER L. WOMBLE.
Wobo ~ nj n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-25

Vincennes ....1 0 0 0 90 5-712 6
Henderson 40 L 3 o 3 IS 10 3
Batteries-Shepard and Kelly; Richard
and Warner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-25
E. ARNOLD BEAT CARTER
LATTER WAS "OFF HIS GAME" AND
LOST BY BIG MARGIN.
Match Between Lennox and CARRIER
Was Interesting-First Games I'm
Trf-Cfty Tournament.

Robert Rawles, Thomas 5. CARRIER. Ernest
Arnold and o. c. Maurer the only
PLAYERS left for the semi-inals in the River
side golf championship. A large gallery
watched the play at Riverside yesterday,
and three very we'll contested matches were
played. The most interest was displayed
In the Carter-Arnold match. Carter. after
the showing he had made in the tourna-
ment, was looked upon 10 win. but he had
an off day and Arnold won. Arnold started
off in the lead and maintained IT through
out the eighteen holes.
The Lennox- CARRIER match was holly con-
tested. Ernst Burford was caddy for Mr..
Lennox Lennox had the best of the first
six holes, but CARRIER. by steady playing.
pulled even and won the match on the six
teenth green, 3 up and to play.
The results Of yesterdays matches fol-
low:
Robert RawIes defeated e. NJ. Ogle, up
and to play.
T. s. CARRIER defeated E. L. Lennox, up
and to play.
Ernest Arnold defeated w. w. Carter. 5
up and 10 play.
In the senf-finals Robert RawDes viii
play f. Arnold and t. s. CARRIER will play
o. c. Maurer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-25

st. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-25

wadleigh. 107 kelly 6 to 5. second: Lord
Time. lilo.
Fourth-Six furlongs: Malster, l07 (Hig-
gins, to l. won: Frank Bell, lis (Dalel,
to /. second; Poseur. 100 (Watson), to /,
third. Time. liza.
Fifth-One mile: Pettijohn. 80 Of. SMITH,
Is to s. won: Orpheum, 30 (Bridweil. Is to 1.
second: Memphian, DS (iiiggins), to 1.
third. Time, l:s2A.
Sixth-Mile and one-sixteenth: Echodale.
l09 CT. O'Brien), to /, won; Father Went
ker. 107 kelly, to 1, second; Josie F., loo
(HigginsJ, 10 to /. third. Time, l:5ll1.
St Louis entries for Thursday:
First Race-Six furlongs. selfirg: Macbeth.
Tickle Saint, i0i; Loca, ~; Gentle, VI; Detest,
Dolly Gray, Dottie Shute So Wellesley, Gales,
ventora Governor Sayers. III: Ben Hullum.
Second-Ffve furlongs selling: Doctor Cart
lcdge IS: Atlas. ". p. Palmer. Perla. Princess
Lucille. SO: w. j. o Neil. 1oI: Muscovoir; Foxy
Grandpa liz: Bell the Cat. los; Berry Hughes,
le3; Magnolin. l02
Third-six furongs selling: Sting. Ice; One
More DR.. Clark. III: Lady Chariot. Lou Beach.
Sc: Zirl Venus Victrix, 102: Nath Woodcock. ~;
Cadet, Brown Vail. Eerodes. 10i; Lynch. Countess
Clara l09 Kinloch Park. ia.
Fourth-One mile. selling: LeenJa. 90: Croix
dor, Aules 81; Charles Ramsey. Sc: Buccleuth.
90; Hottentot. 104: De Reszke, Leonid. loo; Ida
Penzance, Sweet Dream, 80; Mynheer. w. Il.
Gates. l0l: Kitty Clyde. 81
Fifth-One mile ana three-sixteenths, selling
81; Irving Mayor. Hanan. 81; The MESSENGER.
I01; bigger, Kings Pet. 107; Tammany Chief, 1oz;
The Way, los: The Wizard, 96
Sixth-Seven furlonss. selling: Called Back.
log; Pierce j. 10s Hook Okla. s2i Nlrgle q or,
lo7: Deer Hunter. "a: Bengal. III; Orleans 100;
Mias. llC
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-25
CORNELL's FAST TRIAL.
Varsity Eight Covered Course Faster
than Any Other Crew Has Made.


POUGHKEEPSIE. n. Y, June 24.-There
was fine water to-day and every crew ex-
fcept Georgetown was on the river.
Pennsylvania three crews rowed five
easy miles, Stroke Chisler having recov-
cred from the cramp I'm his arm. George
town rowed over three and a half miles
of the course, Dempsey csaching them
continually. Stroke Atkinson was back in
the bow. Columbia's three crews rowed
three miles south from their boathouse
and returned uneventfully. The weather
continues very bad&
So far as time trials are of any value the
nell. 1t became known tonight that the
varsity eight went over the four-E.iie
course last evening in 1905. which is twenty
four seconds faster than any other crew has
made il, according TO the times the various
coaches have given out.
The opposition coaches did not seem much
perturbed when they heard the time made
by Cornell. Apparently they expected some
thing of the kind. Coach Hanlon reiterated
the statement that Columbia was thirty
seconds faster than the crew of last year
which made 1913 3-5 in the race. The best
time Columbia has given out since IL came
to Poughkeepsie is 1910. Pennsylvania, ac-
cordng to Coach Ward. has covered the
course in 1929. No time has been given out
by Wisconsin, Georgetown or Syracuse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-25

sBatted for Dineen In the ninth.
Score by innings:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-25
HUZZAH won in A DRIVE
DEFEATED FAvORITE GOLD BELL IN
THE AUBURN SELLING STAKES.
Fifth Race at washington Park Taken
by Big Ben, a Long Shot-Highland
Park Track Very Heavy.

CHICAGO, June A-Huzzah, owned by
James Arthur. ridden by Robbins and
backed from 10 to to /, won the Auburn
selling stakes at Washington Park to-day.
Huzzah won in drive from Gold Bell, with
the favorite, Sam Fullen, third. Robbins
kept his mount within striking distance.
but had hard work catching Gold Bell.
The prize upset of the day came in the
fifth race, when Big Ben, with G. Gray up,
defeated good field. Big Ben was backed
from 40 to 20 to by his owners. Colorado.
the to 10 favorite, was outside the money
in the field of six.
Lucien Appleby defeated Bragg by nose
in the first race through Dominick's poor
finish Bragg.
First Race-Mile and seventy yards: Luz
Glen Appleby. 10. (Henry). to 5. won:
Bragg, ITO, (Dominick), to i, second; Ca
War, la (Helgeson). to 1, third. Time,
1:F.
bins), to l, won; Marshal Ney, Ill, %.
HalD, II to 5. second; Frank Carr, Ill,
pominickl. to I. third. Time. 1!o2 As.
three-year-olds and upwards: one mile and
one-sixteenth: Huzzah, 50. (Robbins), 10 to
1, won: Gold Bell, so. (Reedl, 10 to l, sec
ond; Sam F'ullen, 1o4, Oh Phillips). to 5,
Fourth-Six furlongs: Uranium. 1O4. IL.
WILSON,. 16 to s, won; Avoid, los, (Knight),
II to l, second; II You Dare, ia, (Adkins)
8 to I, third. Time, lis 3-5.
Fifth-One mile: Big Ben, 102, &C. Cray,
20 to l, won; Serge. 11G, QHenry), 8 to I,
second; Alright, l0s, (Helgeson), to 1,
third. Time, 1:43 rs.
Sixth-Six furlongs: Semper Vivum, 1O4,
(Helgeson), to s. won; F1euron, lis.
(Scuily) 10 to /, second; Bay Wonder, 101,
(FerrelD, Is to /, third. Time, Ills 3-5.
Washington Park entries for Thursday:
First Race-Selling, nile and nifty yards:
vulcain liz; Urchin, 1O7; Count En- Out, LOG;
Prince Webb Hot. 1o3 F. A Bullock. Bard of
Avon, 1O2; FriyoI, Jaubert Marcos. lol; Jake
Second-Four and one-haIf furlongs: Mamie
Hodge Patsy Brown. Lucy E. s., ITO; Sanctum.
106; Touchstone. JOS; Commodore. Pat Harmon,
English Lad, Esherson Sol Smith, Ort Wells,
1903: Geranium, Don Domo. Tom Mankins, Lady
Usk. May Combs, Eugene B.. Mendon. 100.
Third-Englewood stakes one mile Esherin,
I22; Oleiant, 120; Flocarline, 120; Our Bessie,
Sarah Maxim, Flying Ship, Air Light, Gypzene.
III.
Fourth. handicap. mile and one-sixteenth:
Monarka. Ill; Hargis, ITO; Nitrate, 1os; Hermen-
eia, Epicure, 102; Macy, l01; Monsieur Beaucaire,
100: Thane, 90; Bondage, 81
lin. John Peterson, 1I2: Golden Rule Ill;
L Etrenne, Burnie Bunton. 109; Wanna Moinen,
107: Foxy Kane. Ahola Americana, 101.
Sixth-Selling, one mile and fifty yards: Red
Comyn. Antonius. liz; Maximus. ITO; Adelante.
N7; Kunja. Omdurman. Rolling Boer 105: Havi-
land 104; c. b. Campbell. 1o2: Louisville, 100;
Belle Malone. 90: Our Bessie, 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-25
Baseball Notes.
lumbus again to-day

Columbus again to-day.
Kellum will pitch for Indianapolis this
afternoon.
Rain again caused the postponement OF
the National League games yesterday.
Toledo comes tomorrow for three games
Two games will be played here and Sum
days game will be played at Columbus.
Edward Bosler. pitcher who has been
playing with the Denver team, has been
signed by Manager Tom News, Of the Ev-
ansville Central League.
Indianapolis would have lost to an ANA
teur team with such weak hitting as dis
played yesterday. 1t Is about time the Hoo
siers did some work with the willow.
The Hoosiers have SHOWN weaker stick
work in the two games with Columbus than
they have displayed this season. When
the pitchers were out OF form the men hit
well. Since the twirlers have rounded into
good condition there is a woeful lack of
hitting Manager Watkins says his men
will strike gait to-day and begin a WIN
ming streak. The fans hope an improve
ment will be made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-25

Totals ....si . q Is IL
Score by innines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-25
National League standing.


ALI games postponed on account of rain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-25
YALE Is PICKED TO WIN
SENTIMENT FAv0Rs NEW EAyEx
CREWS IN THE BIG RACES.
Harvard Won the Preliminary Event
Cornell Favored I'm Big Regatta,
Because OF Fast Trial.

NEW LONDON. June 2L-The gathering
OF undergraduates. Old college oa-snen and
other visitors in anticipation OF the an
nual regatta tomorrow on the Thames be-
tween Harvard and Yale was not so large
tonight as in previous years. Still there is
enough Of the college spirit 10 convince
the average wayfarer that a great inter-
collegiate sporting event is on the eve of
contamination
Naturally the sole topic OF discussion was
the chances of the crews in to-morrow's
races, and the general sentiment seemed
to be that Yale would win both the varsity
and the freshmen events and that the
four-oared contest would be close How
ever, there was large number of Harvard
supporters who had faith in their crews to
back their opinion by accepting the short
end Of the bets which the Yale people
offered. and tonight the odds averaged
Z to in favor OF Yale.
The arrangements for the three events
were completed tonight by the toss for
positions. and Yale was fortunate in win
ming the choice for both varsity and fresh
men crews. Captain Waterman, who called
the turn on the coin for Yale, selected the
west side OF the river for the fcIr-mile
varsity race and the east side for the two
mile freshmen race between the navy yard
and the drawbridge. Captain McGrew, OF
Harvard, selected the west course for the
varsity tours. Arrangements were also
made to have Mr.. George g. Mumford rep
resent Harvard on the referees boat while
Mr.. George St. John Sheffield will act in
similar capacity for Yale.
The Harvard and Yale crews at Gales
Ferry devoted most OF their time to-day
to the enjoyment of leisure. AS far as
weather conditions were concerned the out
look for to-morrow's races could not be
said TO be promising. There was a very
high wind out of the northwest and the sur
face of the Thames was ruffied with
nasty chop.
AT both Yale and Harvard quarters the
coaches expressed themselves as satisfied
with the condition of the crews and the
men seemed to look confidently for victory
in to-morrow's struggle.
Harvard took the first trick in the racing
game to-day by winning the freshman
four-oared race. This scrub contest, though
unimportant compared with the events OF
tomorrow, has nevertheless been awaited
with a good deal of interest. The race was
for three-quarters of a mile down river
from the regular starting line
Both crews got away smartly at the pis-
toll shot, fired at 1890, the Yale crew taking
a slight lead which the Harvard freshmen
quickly overcame. Throughout the race
there was never clear water between the
two boats and the advantage alternated.
each boat having the lead several times AT
the finish Harvard was about three-quar-
tiers Of length ahead. Time, minutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-25

ST. LOUIS. June A.-Malster won the
feature, six-furlong handicap, at the fair
grounds to-day. Malster went to the post
practically unsupported, opening at 4 and
going to TO l. Frank Bell was heavily
played to win the event. Poseur set a ter
rife pace to within 100 yards of the wire
where Frank Bell and Malster tied I'D with
her, and after thrilling finish Master got
the verdict by a nose from Frank Bell
which was a head in front of the tired Po-
seur. Brilliants, a two-year-old colt by Or
nament. which on account of bad acting at
the post has been on the schooling list for
some time, won the third race at the long
price of 50 to /. Brilliants came with a rush
on the end and was easily the best A select
few won heavily on the colts victody.
Track fast. Summaries:
First Race-Four and one-half f>lrlongs
selling: Bird Pond. los (TIiggins), to 4
won; Tiomanine. los (Gullet), q to g. second:
Little Pirate, IS Of. Smith). 20 to /, third.
Time. STA.
Second-Six furlongs. selling: Cardwell-
ton. i02 CT. Smith). Is to /, won; Harry
Griffith, ia Dale), - to /. second Flash
OF Night. l07 (BridwelD. to 2. third. Time,
Lie.
Third-Five and one-haif furlongs. purse:
Briliants. lo7 "a. Weber,. 80 to !. won; Matt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-25

NEW YORK, June A.-The stewards of
the National Steeplechase and Hunt Asso-
citation to-day announced the suspension of
Steeplechase Jockey III. s. Wilson for the
remainder of the meeting for careless rid
ing. The announcement was the result of
their investigation of the Introductory
steeplechase at Sheepshead Bay last Satur-
day. Wilson had the mount on Topgallant
and it is alleged pulled him I'm the final six
teenth when he seemed sure winner and
Mystic Shrine reached the winning post
ahead.
II is intimated that an inquiry now on
foot will lead to the suspension of at least
five other Jockeys.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-25


DETROIT, Mich, June a-The track at
Highland Park this afternoon was very
heavy. and as a consequence the winners
were hard to pick and but one favorite
finished in front. That was Neeburban, in
the last race, seven-furlong dash, In
which he proved to be much the best, and
led the field all the way Made Money.
backed from 90 to to 10 to 1. was the
winning outsider. He annexed the OPEN
ing dash of six furlongs and led his field all
the way. Summarizes:
First Race-Six furlongs: Fade Money,
IS Oh. WILSON,. Is to /, won: Mrs. Gran
selIe. 81 tMcbSnaid). to 1. third. Tine.
In.
Second-Four and one-half furlongs: Miss
Lyrist, ITO q. o'Connor). 3 to s, second;
Flo Manola, 1o2 (PauD, to l, third. Time.
1:O1.
ler. to l, won; Firing Line, los Ct DEAN.
4 to /, second; Pluck, IS CIV. Daly). IL to
5. third. Time. 1:49S.
Fourth-Five fuIlongs: The World. 101 q.
am. to /, second; Louise Meining, 1O1
(Burton): IL to /, third. Time. 1:o9.
Fifth-six furlongs: Zonne. 1OS ct:
(Pierato. 5 to 2. second; Rotterdam. los
q. Coniey). 3 to /, third. Time, 1:21s..
Sixth-Seven furlongs: Neeburban, IS.
i8 (Morper5, 10 to TO second o Flora Bright.
| SO q. WASH. to 5, third. Time. 1854.
Highland Park entries for Thursday:
First Race-Three-quarters of mile: 'Veneer.
| 1h9; Henry Bachelor. 107: Clarena. Maru los;
Miss Chapman, 103 Guardian. 10l; Woolsack,
| 100; Brcokston 80; Mansona, Claristina. "a
Aliene F.. 80.
ond-Five-eighths OF a me Leeto. Dean
Lee, Tennesseean. Rowland Nc. Outfeld 1922
| Blackberries. 30; sDick Ripley. "a.
Third-Seven- eighths Of a mile Brers, Hon.
| ily Prism, 100; Artist, 80: Tribes. Plunger, 81
Fourth-Four and one-half furlongs: ST. Juve-
| nal, liz; George James, Blue Darter. ,0S; Vol
| ney 1el, James A. Martin. Diamontine, T. c.
Scarborough. IS.
| Fifth-one mile: Mandamus. ST. Bluff Io3;
Nellie Forrest 101; Buckley Lou Rey 49, MA
| lay 81; Honeybrook So: Lady Powhattan Model
| Monarch. 50: Special Tax, 90: 'Easter Boy. IS:
/ mot Wisely, 81.
| Sixth-Three-quarters OF mile: Moroni, III;
Edgefeld. los; Jigger, sortie. Midlo. 1o7; Inso-
| lence. Nuptial los; ETHEL Davis. 1Oz: Senior
| IgI; Leo Tax. Maxette. Barnacle, "a.
sApprentice allowance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-25

PHILADELPHIA. June 24.-The woman's
national championship tennis tournament In
singles. doubles and mixed doubles began
to-day on the grounds of the philadelphia
Cricket club on Wissahickon Heights. The
results of the first days plays follow:
Preliminary Round-Miss Miriam Hall. of
California. defeated Miss Helen p. Con-
verse. Philadelphia: Miss c. b. Nicely, Chi
cago. defeated Miss Mary Coates, Philadel-
phia.
First Round-Miss Marjorie Obertufrer.
Philadelphia. defeated Miss Gertrude Fet-
terman, Philadelphia Miss Elizabeth M.
Moore. New York. defeated Miss Miriam
cago. defeated Miss Clara Chase. Philadel-
phia: Miss Helen p. Chapman. Philadelphia.
defeated Miss Corinne Mock. PHILADELPHIA
The ladies' doubles and the mixed doubles
will be started tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-25

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
DECATUR, Ind. June Awhile In Chi
cago last February Frank Robinson. a we'll
known horseman of this city. bought a tick
ct on the American Derby. held there Sat-
ur1ay. He placed his money on The Picket
when odds were 60 TO 1. When he came
home he placed the ticket in his private
vault at the bank and thought no more of
the matter until to-day. when he discovered
his ticket when looking over some papers
and found that he was the winner Of 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-25
Goodwin Struck Out Thirteen.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
WEST BADEN, Ind, June 24.-The WASH
ington ball team was defeated by West
Baden to-day. Goodwin, who pitched for
the visitors. struck out thirteen men, but
was wild at times and not we'll supported
Score:
West Baden, runs, hits, errors;
Washington, runs, hits, 2 errors Bat
teries-Jackson and Welsh for West Baden;
Goowin and Kane for Washington At
tendance, 1000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-25

bases oh pdiis-Ou WhidIns, IL on era
bill. 1.
Struck out-By Williams. 2; by Cra-
bill, 3.
Hit by Pstcher-Thoney
Home Run-Arndt.
Double Plays-Raymer TO Mellor: Turner
70 Raymer 10 Mellor: Raymer to Gleason TO
Mellor.
Stolen Base-Gleason.
Left on Bases-Indianapolis, a; Column
bus. s.
Umpire-Haskell.
Time-f:23
Attendance-157S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-25

BEAUMONT, Tex, June A.-Owing lagely
TO the immense increase In production dur
ing the past fortnight the price Of crude
oil has taken a decided slump in this mar
ket Beaumont crude has dropped from
eighty TO sixty-four cents barrel and Sour
lake from sixty-eight TO fifty-two cents.
DEVELOPMENTS at Sour Lake and Saratoga
continues unabated. sales OF lands almost
equaling the celebrated Spindle Top boom
DAYS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-25
RICHMOND WON FIRST.
Defeated Marion I'm Opening Series Of
Golf Tournament.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MARION. Ind, June 24-The first OF the
series of games In the State tournament
between the Marion. Muncie and Richmond
golf clubs was played this afternoon be-
tween Marion and Richmond. The visiting
club represented by ID. NJ. Elmer, $. 5.
Stratton A. w. Dill, John Starr, w. X.
Dill and w. c. Hubbard won over Marion
by a score OF six up. Eighteen hole matches
were played.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-25

Sullivan, Smith Three-base hit-Kerwin.
Stolen bases-Clymer. Brssshear, Odwell.
Kleinow, Blankenship. Sacrifice hits-Quin-
/: of German, 6. Struck ou1-By Egan. S;
by German, 3. Hit by pitched ball-Bra-
shear. Wild pitch-German. Passed ball
Kleinow. Double play-Sullyan to Hart.
Left on bases-Louisville, 9, Toledo. 8. Time
-I:57. Cmpire-Mullane.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-25

Runs-Jones. Isbell, Magoon, Tannehill
Orth. Left on bases-Chicago, s; Washing
ton, 5. Tw0-base hit-Orth. Three-ba
hits-Isbell CD. Tannehill. Sacrifice hit
Drill Stolen bases-Green, Magoon, Isbell
(2) Double plays-Owen to Magoon to Is
bell; Isbel1 to Tannehill. Struck out-By
Owen, 3; by Orth, 2 Bases balls-Off
Orth, e. Hit by pitched ball-Drill, Ryan.
Time-1:25. Umpire-Sheridan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-25

NEW YORK. June 24-The regatta
committee of the New York Yacht
club announced here to-day that the
dates for the special races OF the yachts
Constitution, Columbia and Reliance At
Newport have been changed and finally
pA 800 a As blamed oriesnaliv The ssy,s :.
was to end July 5. These races will not bs
the oflicial trials.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-25
SECOND GAME.

Runs-Rothfuss, Maloney, Nance, Dur
ham. Geier GU, Shannon (O, Pierce. Chech
ca. Two-base hits-Rothfuss. Nance, Dur
Stolen bases-Rothfuss, Shannon, Kelly.
Double play-Butler to Grady to Nance.
l. Struck out-By Durham, 2; by Chech. z.
Left on bases-kansas City. z; st. Paul, 8.
Time 80