davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-04
RAILROAD NOTES.

T All embargoes placed freight by the Penn
sylvania and the Pennsylvania Lines west of
Pittsburg during the period Of congestion have
been lifted. Notices to this effect have been
sent to the principal shippers and connections.
The commodities affected are grain, hay, lum-
Der, ore and slow-line freight destined to points
east of Johnstown. = -Ie:7- -"
The Twin City Advertising association, which
comprises the advertising men of all the local
Ryan hotel in st. Paul yesterday. The object
of the meeting was the revision of the list of
authorized publications for use by the members
of the organizat ton in advertising, and beyond
that very little business was considered =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-04
GREAT NORTHERN EXTENSION
A Cut That VIII Shorten Line to Sioux

A Cut That VIII Shorten Line TO SIouS
-;'t. 49, City. ..s~ .,-f
It comes very direct from Great North
ern headuarters that that roads line will
be extended from Hutchinson the coming
summer. Farmers in the country west
ward are Offering Mr.. Hill free right Of
way and other bonuses and they are re-
ceiving encouragement to the effect thai
the road will come their way. The. ,ex.
tenson from Hutchinson will shorten the
Great Northern line to Sioux City about
forty miles and convert a stub line into
a trunk line doing a heavy freight ani
passenger business, which now goes viz
Whitman. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-04
Inspector and Special Agent,
Nos. 5O4.5O5 Globe Bldg, Minneapolis, Minr

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF THE
Supervising Architect. Washington d. CO Feb.
at this office until 3 O'Clock p. ~. on the
10th day Of March. 1903. and then opened. for
S the enlargement. including plumbing heating
apparatus and electric condnits and wiring, Of
the United States postoGice ETC.. at Mime
drawings and specifications, copies of which
may be had at this office. or ct the office of
hescustodian At Minneapolis, Minnesota, at the
Knox Taylor, Supervising Architect.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-04

You'il Never Keep a Cold
If you learn, with thousands of others,
the preventive power of orangeine pow
ders.- ~ -.s.-- III, ~. ,-rr.~-. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-04

alton Of the railroads involved. The
scheme will mean that Morgan will be
the controlling spirit Of the proposed COM
bination. .,,.. .--~~ 49,, :. .e~.-.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-04
wORKMAN'S FATAL FALL:

Emil Swanson. Of 3SS Tenth street. st. Paul,
fell from the top of a piledriver. at the new
Foley Brothers & Kelly building yesterday after
noon: He was taken to Bethesda hospital, where
he died shortly after O'Clock last evening. He
was SO years Of age and unmarried. ak
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-04
4 '!
Dull Fee cling After
~.% Dinner.
T fortunes of Death
l. From Headache.
H. A:1@-1 Al d.. DILL
DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
? Relieve and Cure.

Nearly every day suffered from severe
attacks Of headache. They usually began
with a heavy, dull feeling soon after dinner
During these spells my head felt as though
there was tight bandage around it, my
temples throbbed, became sick at my stom-
ach, and suffered almost the tortures of DEATH
For two years past have been taking DR..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills, and have found sure
and immediate relief always. BY taking one
in time the headache is personal---very. time. =
MRS. M. E. NOBLE, Garfield, Wash. s
"Dr. Miles Anti Pain Pills are all right. /
can recommend them very highly to anyone
who needs remedy for headache, neuralgia.
or pain of any kind. My health is not very
good, and am subject to frequent attacks Of
severe headache, but since began taking
Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills | do not suffer
from them as used to. They never fail to
give relief in a few minutes, and il taken
promptly upon the approach of a headache
will prevent an attack from coming on -
1 MRS. VIM. PEDR1cK, GloYersville, N. Y.
tS:s '1Dr. Miles Pain Pills grow in favor with
me every day; for, whereas, used to have
sick headache once a week, sure, can saw
that do not have 1t any more at all. i
never had anything cure me of sick head
ache before. CLAUDE TUCKER, Wallace,
N. Y. n S.
AL druggists sell and guarantee first bottle
Dr. Miles Remedies. Send for free book on
Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address Dr..
1 /. Miles Medical Comp Elkhart, Ind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-04

Caracas Venezuela-The Venezuelan warships
Zamora, Vefhterfs de Mayo and Zumbador, cap
tured, BY the British during the blockade, were
returned to Venezuela to-day. So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-04

Car Lighting Plan Tested.
Isl New York, March 4.-Re representative OF
many roads have Witnessed a successful
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-04

zazEEy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-30
TRACK RECORDS BROKEN
NEW MARKS PUT UP By HARGIS
GOLDEN RULE, sEMPER WYNN.
Washington Park Ring Drubbed by
Won $4,000 on John McGurk.

CHICAGO, June 29.-Track records suf-
fered triple break at Washington Park
to-day. Hargis, winning the mile and a
sixteenth race cut the old figure half a
second. making the new record 1:25 Golden
Rule, Juggling 1S4 pounds in the lightweight
handicap, made the six and half furongs
in 1:ls 2-5, one-fifth of second better than
was ever done before at Washington Park
Semper Vivum, in the last race, reduced
the track record for seven and one-half
furlongs from 1888 2-5 to 1888 Sidney c.
Love ran his field dizzy in the first race at
one mile and made the distance in 1:3S 3-5,
winning from Epicure.
Hargiss effort was too good to be true
to the majority Of horsemen, and the race
was commented on as the prize upset of the
meeting. Last time out Hargis, with less
weight and the same distance finished last
in big field. To-day he came with rush
at the end and If driven out might have
equaled the worlds record.
The Drake contingent gave the ring a
memorable drubbing through the victory
Of John McGurk in the fifth race. Drake
and Gates each bet $1,000 apiece at s to 5.
the odds closing at TO 2. McGurk came
with a rush at the end and beat Gold Bell
First race. one mile-Sidney c. Love. I02
CWonderly), TO l.: won; Epicure, l07 Is.
Bonner). TO l. second: Flying Ship lOSlk
(Crowhurst), to 5. third. Time, 1:SS 3d.
Second-Four and one-half furlongs: De-
termination. 100 Oh. Philips). l6 to ). won;
Salto, 1O3 (Henri), 10 to 1. second; Lady Free
knight, 80 (Adkins), to i, third Time,
54 3-5.
Third-Mne and one-sixteenth: Hargis.
IL (Henry), to /, won; Hoodwink, 81
o. Booker, to /, second: Beau 0rmonde,
l07IR Dominick), l TO 3. third. Time, las
Fourth-Six and one-half furlongs, High
weight handicap: Golden Rule, l3i (Henry),
10 l. won: Jack Ratlin. l22 LANDRY, to 1,
second; First Chip, 100 81. Winkfield), to !.
third. Time, lis 20.
Fifth-Mile and one-auarter-John Nc
Gurk. l05 (Adkins), TO 2, won; Gold Bell,
100 (Reed), TO ], second; Sinner Simon, 81
Is. Bonner), Il to /, third. Time, 2:05 3-5
Sixth-Seven and half furlongs-Semper
Vivum, 9S (Helgerson), 10 TO /, won; Trinity
Bell, i07 &C. Gray, 10 l, second; Fleuron,
ia (Scully), 80 TO /, third. Time, 1:33.
Washington Park entries for Tuesday:
First Race--Six fLrlongs: Bardolph. 81; Mar.
tinlas. 10i; a ID. Gibson, l04; Federal, John
Peters, lo7: Dick welles. Runneis. 100; Ahan-a-
seeond-Five furlongs. maidens: Alice Com.
moner Aggie Lewis, 100: Helgerson Water
| melon. Foncasta, nS; Jason. Frank Carr, In.
| structor, iO5; Gayaso, Trompeuse. Wl:chcraft
| Ear. Buccaneer. Preakness, ITO
Third--Five furlongs, the Kenwood stakes, foi
| two-year-old colts: Galosa. Peter J., Somers
| Requiter. Prince Silver Wings. Flo Bob, Ii5
English Lad. Commodore. Foresight. Ort weiies
| Sanctum. us, Patsy Brown. us. and Jerr!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-30
TEBEAU'S FOOLISH CLAIM
WANTS DAMAGES FOR COLUMBUS
FAILING TO PLAY YESTERDAY.
The Games in indianapolis Were Ar
ranged Weeks Ago by n Proper
Transfer Of Sunday Dates.

An Associated Press dispatch from Louis
vile last evening stated that an agreement
had been made whereby Columbus and
Louisville were to have played Sundays
postponed game i'll that city yesterday and
because of the Columbus team leaving for
Indianapolis and failing to play Umpire
Mullane forfeited the game to Louisville
by score of to 0. The dispatch also
stated that President Tebeau, of the Louis
vile Club, claimed and was awarded by
President Hickey $500 damages because of
the Columbus clubs failure to play the
game.
Manager Watkins, of the indianapolis
club, and Business Manager QUINN OF the
Columbus club explained the circumstances
last evening of the Columbus team playing
in Indianapolis. They did not believe that
President Hickey had awarded damages, as
stated, saying that was matter the board
of directors would have to decide.
Last April the Indianapolis and Columbus
managers made arrangements for certain
| games when it was learned that no Sunday
ball would be allowed in Indianapolis. The
game between indianapolis and Columbus
scheduled for Sunday. April 26 was trans
| ferred to Columbus with the understanding
that Columbus should even matters by
playing of the games scheduled for that
| city in Indianapolis. 1t was agreed that the
game should be played here on April &C.
but rain caused postponement, and IL was
| then agreed that the game should be played
I'm indianapolis on Tuesday, June 80. On the
| last trip of the season of the Columbus
team 20 Indianapolis one game is scheduled
| for Saturday, Sept S, and two games for
| Sunday, Sept. g. AS Indianapolis cannot
| play Sunday games. and three games could
ment provided that a double header should
| be played on Saturday, Sept 5, and the
| Sunday game should be transferred to Co.
lumbus To even that transfer ii was agreed
that Columbus and Indianapolis should
play In indianapolis on Monday, June g.
which was yesterdays game.
Manager Watkins said that the agreement
with the Columbus club for the transfer of
| certain games and for the games in Indi-
annapolis yesterday and to-day were made
| weeks ago, and he thought the claim of the
| Louisville club was unfair and unreason-
| able Manager Quinn, of Columbus, said
| that Tebeau tried TO insist that Sundays
postponed game be played yesterday in
Louisville. and although he explained TO
Tebeau the arrangement with indianapolis
the Louisville man demanded that Column
bus play I'm Louisville. Quinn wired to
| Hickey for instructions, and not receiving
an answer brought his team to indianapolis
! yesterday morning
1t is believed the Louisville club has no
grounds for claim for damages and that
the forfeit will not stand
The Journals Association standing this
morning gives Indianapolis credit with win
| ming from Columbus and the forfeit will be
ignored I'm the standing until properly ad-
justed by the Association officials
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-30

Inaugural Handicap at Deimar Park
Taken by n 1O-fo-1 Shot.

ST. LOUIS, June @-Pourquoi Pas, at 10
to /, won the Inaugural handicap. the fea-
ture at Delmar Parks opening day. Pour
quot Pas got off well IN her stride and set
all the race, winning from JACK Young
by a half length, with both driving TO the
limit Buccleuth was a good third: Light
Opera and Lady Strathmore. equal favor
ties finished in the ruck. The ring got
severe scorching by the winning OF Pierce
j. in the closing event. Pierce ]. was
backed from skies TO threes and won well
in hand Track fast. Summarizes:
First Race-Six and one-haf furlongS:
Mrs. Wigs, % qIiggins). IL to s., won;
More, 100 CWolfD. 70 l. third; Time. l;2s,s:
Second-Five and one-half furiongs, purse:
DR.. CARTRIDGE, 1903 Of. smith,, 10 TO ], won:
Wreath of Ivy. los CIIiggins), TO S, second
Old Stone, lls (Burlingame), TO 5. third.
| Time. 1:l2h.
Third-Mile and one-sixteenth: Edgardo.
| 1O3 (BridwelD. 4 TO i. won: The Way, lol
| (Higgins). to q second; Baronet. 100 Of.
Smith. to 1. third. Time. l:52h.
qoi Pas, 90 CHiggins), 10 to ], won: Jack
cleuth. Sc CBridwel). to /. third. Time.
Fifth-seven furlongs: Orleans, ITO OF.
Smith,, 3 TO 2. won: Our Lady. 100 Ozone.
gam; II to L second; WELCOME Light Light LOO
Sixth-Six and one-half furlongs: Pierce
j.. 100 Croxler). 8 to j. won; Lord Neville.
i0s IT O'Brien). to /. second; Joe Goss,
| ll5 IL Austlht 10 l. tmiu. time' t.-1Hs
4 The Buffoon, Maverick and Gustus ran.
Delnar entries for Tuesday:
| First Race-Four and one-haif furiongs: Rhyme
| and Reason Bird Bond, 103 Muscovoir, ia;
4 Athena, iOs; Sweet Myrtle. Billy jackson. 100:
| Benton. lol: Foghorn, IS; Venom. Shortttop. 30.
second-siN furlongs, selling: Lille Long.
| Nathilde. IS: In Doubt. Warehouses. 100: ID.
| Cloudy, 1922 Doc Mayer, Carley's Dream, los;
Mayor Graham. los
| Third-Ffve furlongz. purse: Getchei. Buck
| wynne Billy woodward, In Gold, Thrift. los:
| Enigma Past Du Gucnen. lo5; Aiegrette. Jehare.
| Matt Wadieagh. Magnolia. Check Morgan. ne:
FouIth"One mile and seventy yards handicap:
Gibraltar. 1O5: Kaffy. 100; Eda Riley 81: Master.
| I12; De Reszke, IS.
| Presbyterian, West Baden, iDs: Mae Miller ExtoI
| Roberta O.. 1ol: Miss West. es: Orpheum. 80:
| iOS
| Sixth-One mile and three-sixteenths. selling:
4 Chickasha Class Leader, 80. Never Such 81:
| Memphian. lol; Hanan, 81; Irving Mayor. Var.
ner. e5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-30
BLUES A MUD RUNNER
RUSHED THROUGH A QUAGMIRE AND
WON BAY RIDGE HANDICAP.
sheepshead Bay Track I'm Bad Condi-
tiOn-Inaugural Handicap at Delmar
Won by POurquoi Pas.

NEW YORK, June 29.-The heavy rain
, this morning converted the track at Sleeps
head Bay into a quagmire and mud runners
were in great demand. The rain also
caused washouts on all roads leading 10
| the track. and as a result, only a small
crowd in attendance. The Bay Ridge
handicap, the feature Of the card, was won
by Blues. with Herbert second and Moon
Daisy third. Blaes got off in front and.
making all the pace, Won ridden out. Sum-
maries:
First Race-Last 1--WE furiongs of futurity
course: Pirouette, ITO (O'NeiD, 3 to 5, won;
| Raglan. 10 Hicks). Il to /, second Wild
| Whistle. ITO (Mathews), Is to 1. third. Time.
loo AS.
Second-One mile: Payne. 103 CRedfern). 8
! to 2, won; Coruscate. 1O1 QHaackl, to 2
second; Stamping Ground. l03 lONeiD, to
| l, third. Time, la As.
| Third-Six furlongs on main track selling:
| Blue Jay, 101 CFarley). Is to 1. won; Sen
| tinel, 113 (Rice), 4 to ], second; Prince
Ching l07 (Burns), Z to i, third. Time
Fourth-The Bay Ridge handicap, mile
and one-quarter: Blues, l22 CHoar), IL to 5
| won; Herbert. 10 (BLllman), l3 to 10. sec
| Time, 2:1O 1-5.
! Fifth-Steeplechase. short course: Eophone
153, (OBrien), IL to 1. won;. Walter Clearly
1 MARA 70 ,h Sdcon Tire lanyard ma III
Sixth-Niile and one-sixteenth, on turf
| selling: Flortiam Queen. "a tMcCafferty),
| to I, won: Setauket, lOl tttaack), Z TO
| second; Oclawha, 100 (Gannon). Is to /
| third. Time, 1:53 i-s.
Sheepshead Bay entries for Tuesday:
| First Race-Five and one-half furlongs OF thu
| Futurity course, selling: Mohaye, liz: Colone
| Kearry, Tommy Rot. los: Trouville. los; GREY
| knight. Bslly Castle. Hands Up. lo4: Shortcake
| Albertoa, 103; Floral King. Auf Wiederschen
| Wotan, Montpelier 1O2; Honey Bee, loi; Douce
1 ment Juveneila. Miss Shylock. Sir Walt. 80: To
san. So Docile. Miss MeSenns. Dixie Para
| disc, "a.
| Second-Six furlongs on the main track: Yard
J arm, Dueist. Shotgun, Lord Badge, 12o; Dear
| Swift. Frank Keane. lis: Neither one. lib; Or
| loft, Ii2; Royal Summons Northern Light. Swee
| Nell Io5: Medal, Ada Nay. 100.
| Third-One mile and one-eighth. selling: Agnes
| d., Highland III. Ethics. Jos: Tribes Hill. iO5
| Akela Arden. Flara, Locka, 1o3: Rostand, Jus
tice So Bob Hiliiard. -; Spring Silk. 81; Roya
Pirate, S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-30
WIRE IN CROSSED WIRE FIRST.
Won the Feature Event at Highland
Park by Two Lengths.

DETROIT, June 29.-Wire In, unre-
strained by burden of los pounds, won the
feature event at Highland Park to-day Six
horses accepted the issue and the race was
only between Wire In and Butter Scotch,
the latter setting the pace for half mile,
Wire In winning by two lengths. In the
second race. Cabriolet ran away and after
a vain effort TO catch her, a new book was
made on the race. Track good; weather
fine. Summaries:
First Race-Six and one-half furiongs:
Raxelment' 80 Pierat0, to l. won; Lee
Fuego, 1913 q. McFadden), to /, third.
Time, 1:25.
Second-Four and one-half furlongs: Vest
1o5 Munro) to 1, second; Irene Cross, 100
(PieratD, 80 to l, third. Time. :56&4.
Third15Mile and one-eighth: Dubious. l07
a. Dean 70 = second F HGs W y Don
add, Il to l, third Time. 1:56A.
Fourth-One mile: Wire In. los q. Walsh).
I to 5. won; Butter Scotch ,ns 1Ss lMunrol. 8
Fifth-six furlongs: The Boer, li2 IT.
Walsh. II to 8, won; Dynasty, l07 lDono-
Walsh. to 1. third. Time, LIS.
sixth-Five furiongs: Blue Darter, 10 It.
Walsh), to /. won; Rowland, l02 (Munro).
60 to TO s fSira Tme 1 ssaerS i0'
Highland Park entries for Tuesday:
First Race-Seven furlongs: Emma c. l., 81;
Ethel Davis, John Coulter 80; Leota, leo; Man
damus, Oscar, i02; Jgger, lN: Grifiiths, Magnetic.
log; Easter Boy, 107: Aratoua, l09: Star Gazer,
lii; zonne. III; Nellie Bawn. los; Nancy Dey,
81; Christina, 81.
Dsssf 5s Too T Many Rem wing
Leeto Kern, Jim Ferrin. l95; Bonnie Erin, st.
Tucker: ioa; The Globe All Good Orderly. lo2;
Third"one mile: Easy Street. lo5; Bank
Street. 1oi: Glenwood. 100; Honolulu. &c; Hope
dale, 94 Autolight l0l
Fourth-Seven and one-half furlongs: Decora-
tion 1l3; Model Monarch. III; Prism, 10S Lui-
CART 1O4; Flore Bright, 1922 Sayond. 10l; Special
Tax, 100; Snare 80; VIII Shields, 80; Walter
Fisher, 9S Jesi, Sc.
Fifth-Seven and one-half furiongs: John ].
Regain, Bargee, Snowman. 10; Rayelment, 107;
Neeburban, on the Quiet, 105; Briers, Barnacle.
io2; Wax Candle, 10i; Maxette, 90.
Sixth-Steeplechase, short course: Tom Curl
1885, Besna, 1911 Daemar. Lord Farandole. li6;
Pat My Boy. IA; Hieaway, In: Faraday. jr.,
Provost, Presgrave, 1876; Maple Sugar, 1884, Sol
Issi Cubanitc, Billy Ray, l3i.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-30
BRIGGS sTAID THE LIMIT.


BOSTON. June 29.-Young Corbett, OF
Denver. Col. champion featherweight or
the world. won the decision over Jimmy
Briggs. of this city, in their ten-round bout
at the Criterion Club to-day.
Corbett was unable TO put Briggs away,
as the Boston boy met him at every turn
and by clever blocking and foot working,
managed to stay the limit.
Briggs meyer lost his head, no matter how
fercely Corbett forced the fighting, and
by avoiding mixups. kept himself in
safe position. Corbett rained vicious right
and left swings at close range. but Briggs,
by quick d1cking, got out Of their aim and
retaliated by hammering Corbetts body.
COrbett had the advantage in weight by
several pounds. He got desperate in the
last round and swung Wildly. In the tenth
round Corbett went in to finish his man, but
Briggs straight left jabs brought blood
from the Western champions nose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-30

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LAWRENcEBURG. Ind, June 29.-This
morning. in holly contested game be-
tween the Bauer cooperage shop and Bish-
op saw works teams, the former was de-
feated by the score Of TO o. This is the
first game lost by the coopers in the sched,
uled series of the Manufacturers League,
and they were defeated only because JUS
tbs, the mainstay of the team. was out Of
condition and did poor work in the box.
Score:
Bauer .................O o 90
Bishop ...............0 0 o 2 -
Batteries-Justis and Young; Lemiel and
Leak.
The afternoon game between the Cook
pump works and James a. Mayer Buggy
Company teams was won by the former
Score:
COOK ..''''''''''''''''o ! ~
j. & M..............1 o o o OIL
observation-disclosures, F.'Aylor and l.. Ay-
Tor, Mayors and Kronenberg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-30
Baseball Notes.

Columbus again to-day. Game called at
3:i5.
indianapolis plays the Eastern clubs be-
fore returning home.
Ford and Woodruff will be the battery
for indianapolis this afternoon.
Marcan played very good game at
short yesterday. While the fans will miss
O'Brien they will lend encouragement TO
the new shortstop.
1t seems that Columbus has a faculty
of giving the HOLSTERS a very hard run
for every game. There wasn't anything
particularly easy about winning yester-
days game.
To-day's game will be the last In Indian
apolis until July 3. Louisville will play a
series here on July 3, 10 and IL, which will
be the last before the Hoosiers make the
second Western trip.
John Flournoy. who has been playing left
field for the Toledo American Association
baseball team, has been released by Presi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-30

Lynch, 12i Coupled as Wood entry; Lonsdale
Proceeds, Bats, 12l.
Fourth--One mile and one-sixteenth. handicap:
Serge, 90 Esherin, 81; Giassful. "a; Bondage. %
Macy, Monsieur Beaucaire. IS; Thane, Bragg.
9S Hermencia. Fore and At, 100; Jack Demund,
1o4; Dr.. Stephens, 105; Waswift, JOG; Nitrate,
i0T; Aladdin ia.
Fifth-One mile and one-sixteenth. selling: Full
Back So; Shotgun. 80; Prince Webb, So; Jena, IS
Marcas, SO; Urchin, Fingal 100; Miracle ii, l0l
The Kentuckian. Sarila. l03; Ar.ur. los: Satin
Coat. Omdurman. l0S
orsina. 81; Kilmarie. 30; Warte NIGHT, 80; Blue
Mint, "a; Serge. 81 Louisville IS; Lingo, Havi-
land, 100: c. b. Campbell, l03; Adelante, 1O5;
Flount. JOS; vucain, ics; Caviar, Ill; Jim Clark.
1l3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-30
winners i'm Tenni. Finals.

LONDON, June 29.-The All-England
lawn tennis championship competition was
continued at Wimbledon to-day. In the
final of the singles F. l.. Riseley beat J. c.
Ritchie. f. l.. Riseley will play III. l.. Do
herty, the holder of the championship, to-
morrow.
In the final OF the doubles the Doherty
brothers beat II. S. Mahoney and ]. G..
Richie.
In the final OF the ladies doubles Miss D.
X. Douglass and Miss Pickering beat Miss
Wilson and Miss III. Lane, Co. 6-1.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-30

Presidents VIII Consider the Question
I'm New York July -.

NAV YORK, June 2s.-At a meeting here
to-day between Harry Puliiam. president of
the National League, and p. Powers. presi-
dent OF the National Association of Minor
Leagues. IL was decided 20 call a meeting
TO be held at the Hotel Victoria. on July 2S
for the long proposed discussion OF the
national agreement "A letter was sent -
Ban johnson. president OF the American
League. requesting his presence at the
meeting.
Barney Dreyfus, president OF the Pitts
bnrg club has asked an investigation in the
Bowerman-Clarke trouble. Clarke who is
manager Of the Pittsburg team was struck
D. Bowerman In the office OF the New
York baseball club on Friday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-30
Totals ....s7 10 q Ii

Runs-IfoImeS %, COIIInS Cd, q BrIen,
Parent, Lachance. Ferris, Criger. Left on
bases-Chicago, S; Boston, 6. Two-base hits
--Magoon, Freeman, Parent, Dineen. Three
base hit-Green. Sacrifice hit-Jones.
Stolen bases-Collins, Criger. Double play
Magoon to Isbell 10 Tannehill. Struck out
BY Dunkle, 5; by Dineen, 4. Bases on balls
-Oh Dunkle, g. Wild pitches-Dineen, Dun
kle. Hit by pitched ball-O'Brien Time of
game-1:42. Umpire-Sheridan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-30

Runs-Hickman, Flick, Pickering CD, Sey-
bold, Murphy Two-base hits-Flick, Goch-
naur. Seybold, Murphy, Nj. Cross. Sac,i-
flee hits-McCarthy, Pickering. Double
piays-Lajoie 10 Gochnaur to Hickman;
Plank, i. Left on bases-Cleyeland, 4;
Philadelphia, IL. Struck out-By Moore s..
by Plank, 8. Wild pitch-Moore, l. Time
OF game-l:45. Umpire--O' Loughlin. At
tendance-334l