davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19
EBONY OVERLOOKED
IN THE BETTING RING
Owing to His Recent Showing He
Was Quoted at 40 to and
Won Race.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1s.-Ebony upset
calculations at Oakland to-day by winning
the last race at odds of 40 to l. Owing to
his recent poor showing and the presence
of Mcbride in the saddle the colt was over
looked After Flaneur tired Ebony took
the lead and won he pleased by five
lengths from Orc Viva. Flaneur was third
Northwest. the favorite, was never promi-
nent. Three of the first choices came home
in front. Light rain: track good. Sum-
mary:
First Race-Five furlongs: selling: Sub
urban Queen, 101 (Sherwood), to 1, won;
Dora L. 1O9 (Holbrook), 10 TO l, second
Potentia 1O6 CIV. Dugan), 10 to 1. third.
Time-1:O2.
Second-Futurity course; selling: Oscar
Tolle. 102 (EIolbrook), 2 to 1, won: Ben Lash,
l0 q. T. sheehanl. % to I. second; Judge
VOORHEES,, 81 WrighD, to l, third. Time.
Ill.
Third one-haIf mile; selling: Bob Ra-
gon. 112 q. T. Sheehan). 2l2 to l. won: Bill
Short. loo Knapp, TO 1. second; Pirelia,
9S (Crossthwaite). 4to /. third. Time, 80.
Fourth-One mile and one sixteenth; SELL
won: Virgie Dor. Sc Knapp, I TO 10. sec
ond: Glenrice. los q. Jones), to 1. third.
Fifth Futurity course; selling: St Win
nifreda, 102 u. jones'. to 5. won; Titus.
1ol Knapp. Az to l. second: yellow Stone,
1l2 (McHannon). 80 to l. third. Time, I'LL.
Sixth-One mile and fifty yards; selling:
Ebony, 81 (McBride), 20 TO 1, won; Orc Viva,
101 CIV. Dugan), to 1, second; Flaneur,
lO7 g.. Lewis, 6 to l. third Time. As
Oakland entries for Tuesday:
First Race-Five and one-half furlongs;
selling: Belle Reed. Motto. 90: Scotsman.
Headwater. Pencil Me. Glendenning. Money
Muss. l04; Murat. Sweet Tooth, 107; Dora
l.. Stephen. 81: Olympian. l02
Second-One-half mile: purse: Ding Dong,
Cardinal Sarto. Cedarburg, 112; Sea Voy-
age. Herodia. l02: Ben Eric. Edna Sulli-
van. Dresden. Jocular. Glenrice, 1O9; NJ. A
Powell. 11s; Pearl Waters. loo.
Third-Six and one-half furlongs; selling
Optimo. 102; Pierce J., 10: Marelio, los
Pat Morrissey, Rollick. Ill; Eedwald 1O7
Batidor, 81; Lou Clieveden. 100: Lady
Rowell 20: Brennus. los; Alice Carey, 1Ol;
Modder. los.
Fourth-One mile and seventy yards: SELL
ing: Canejo. 102; Gold Finder 81; Pos
sart, 1i2; Illowaho. IS; Billy Moore, Do
Go. l0l; Boutonniere. los; Montana
Peeress, Petrolia. "a: Kitty Kelly los;
Mocorito. 1O1; Flaneur. 100.
Fifth--Futurity course; handicap: Cele-
Hagerdon, Beau Ormonde, 49,
Sixth-One mile and fifty yards: selling:
The Boogoboo, SO: LAGOON. George Berry
"a; Heather Honey, 90; Hermencia "a:
Harka. IS: Colonel Ballantine, los; Hal
nault, Ito.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19
RAIN GAVE HOLSTERS
CREDIT OF A SHUTOUT
Washingtons Scored One in Sixth,
but Game Reverted to
Fifth Inning.
PHILLIPS IN CENTER
Manager Bill Was Struck on the
Knee by Pitched Ball
Fisher in Box.
PHILLIPS IN CENTER

Rain came just few minutes too soon to
suit the Washington semi-professional team
yesterday afternoon in the game with In
dianapolis, as Umpire Ramsey called the
game after two men were out in the last
half of the sixth. This caused the game to
revert back TO five innings and the Wash
ingtons were thus deprived of the only run
they had scored, as one of their men crossed
the plate in the first half of the sixth. The
piled up a score of s to 0 in the five innings.
Manager Bill Phillips was in the game.
He did not try himself In the box, but as
signed himself to duty in the center garden,
McCreery having gone home for day. one
of Laitners wild pitches in the last of the
sixth inning came very near putting Man
ager Bill out of business. The ball struck
him on the knee-his weak one, by the way
and he hoped over to the bench, allowing
Hogriever to run for him. The knee was
trifie sore after the game, but Phillips said
he believed ii would cause him no trouble.
Phillips did not have a chance in the field,
but he of the few HooSierS VINO
connected for a safe hit.
Captain Magoon was not in the game,
owing to a slight illness. and Lindsay was
stationed at second. Heydon was in left
field, with Ortlieb behind the bat. Fisher
pitched the five innings for Indianapolis,
and while he did not extend himself suffi-
GENTLY to retire the professionals
without a hit, he did not permit them to
bunch hits off him. He had good control
and struck out six of the opposing batsmen.
The fielding of the Hoosiers perfect,
while the Washingtons showed lack of prac-
tica Score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19
ID" RULE PLAYS HAVOC
WITH 5. H. 5. ATHLETICS
Some of the Best Men on Baseball
and Track Teams Are Barred
This Season.
FOUR TRACK MEN OUT
Captain Doudican Will Select Men
from Sophomore and Fresh
men Teams.
FOUR TRACK MEN OUT

The 3D. rule again doomed up yesterday
as barrier to the forward movement In
athletics of the Shortridge High School.
Four of the best members of the track
team, Blaine Patton, Jesse Cline. David AL
lerdice and Edward Schoen. received this
mark on their report cards, and all four
will be barred from taking any part in ;.
III. S. athletics this season.
The baseball team, captained by VIII Con-
ner, also suffered under the blow. Schoen
is a member of the baseball team as well
as the track squad and has been playing
second base. McCauley. a promising out
fielder, was another to come under the ban.
and the baseball players and track team
members are greatly disheartened over the
outlook Schoen's place on the baseball
team probably will be taken by Paul Weer'
a utility player who has been making a
good showing in practice.
The track team suffered the greater loss.
Patton has made a name for himself In the
quarter and one-half mile runs; AllerolSe
has made a wonderful record as a pole
vaulter, and Cline was depended upon In
the broad jumps and sprints. Schoen de-
veloped into a shot-putter at the freshmen
sophomore meet held last Saturday. he
put the ball over forty-one feet at his hrst
attempt, and it is believed that he could
better this mark two feet or better with
proper training.
Track Manager Forsythe and Captain
Frank Doudican decided after a conference
held last night to continue the team with
the best material that can be picked from
the sophomore and freshmen teams.
The baseball team will practice to-day at
Capitol City Park. A game may be ar
ranged with one of the Indiana high school
definite arrangements have as yet been
made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19
AQUATIC CLUB TO Be
REORGAN|ZEO At ONCE
Officers Elected and a Committee
Appointed to Select
New Site.
TO BUILD CLUBHOUSE

The Indianapolis Aquatic Club Will be
reorganized on a more prtentioUs plan than
the old club, which went out of existence
when the houseboat was wrecked at Broad
Ripple this spring. Prominent members OF
the old club met last night at the office of
DR.. James l.. link and elected James II.
Manion, president; Benjamin c. Stevenson,
vice president: Donald Morris, secretary.
and DR.. link. treasurer. n committee COM
posed of Horace COmstock Donald Morris,
Bruce Maxwell. George II. Bryce and Dr.
link has in charge the plans for reorgan-
izatior and also the selection of a location
for the clubhouse.
1t is the intention of the club to erect a
modern clubhouse that will cost in the
neighborhood of 5000 5000. Options
have been secured on a site at Broad Ripple,
and also on a site at Emmerichsville, near
the Eighteenth-street loop near Riverside
The members of the committee favor the
latter site, as il is a bluff and there
never will be any danger from a flood.
The members are not in favor of another
houseboat, but think that a clubhouse on
land near the river will be more suitable.
Stock will be offered for sale and the club'
completely reorganiZed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19
PETER PAUL QUIT BADLY
AND SPRING WON STAKES
Feature Race at Aqueduct Was
Taken by Outsider
Results.

NEW YORK, April 1S-The Arverne
stakes for three-year-olds, seven furlongs,
the feature Of the card at Aqueduct to-day,
was won by Spring, a 12-to-1 shot. Grazial-
10, VINO finished second, was badly inter-
Tered with at the far turn and knocked
back next to last, but closed very gamely.
Peter Paul and Joaquin made the running
TO the stretch when Peter Paul, the favor
way. Spring closed strong in the final
elghth and won driving by one and-One-half
lengths Two favorites won. Summaries.
First Race-Six furlongs: Neptunus los
SO'NeiD, to /, won; Belle of Belle Meade,
70 tBrunner. 40 to /, second; Wreath of
w SO cHennessy). to /. third Time,
Second-Four furlongs: Brush Up. 1Os
O r to / second Peggy, los Cwon-
Third-seven furlongs; selling: Silver
Days. 1ol (Cormack). 20 to /, won: Belle
of Milford, los (Burns), TO i, second: Gin
Ginnatus Ill Ode Souza). 10 to /, third.
Fourth-The Arverne stakes; seven fur
longs long Spring la,n los GMccafferty1. y to l.
ond; JOAQUIN. los CMartir), 20 to l, third.
Time. 1:26 As
Fifth.Four furlongS; selling: Tramoter,
(Travers), so to /, second: Bert CARA los
sixthmsix furlongs; handicap: Ban Mich
Wonderly). to 2. second; All Gold, 100
(MoCue) even, third. Time, lib AS.
Aqueduct entries for Tuesday:
First Race-Five furlongs; handicap:
Charles Elwood, 126; Astarita, 10; The
Muketeer. 40: Peter Paul. Ascension, 113;
All Gold, Ill; Lord Badge, 109; Major Pei
ham, l01; Elsie L., Tim Payne, 102; Tickle.
Florizel. 80: Turnpike, s.
Second-Four furlongs; selling; two-year-
old filiies: Hawtrey, lie; Metamora, los;
Workman. l07: Sandy Andy. 1903; Migrate,
Old Hal. ST Resolute 102; Maid of Tim
buctoo, Bedelia, Blue Print, 80; Anona, 9S;
Blackball 81; Race Queen, Danseuse
Jerusha, Marfil. Lerida, 81
Third-Six furlongs; mares: Astarita. 122
Alpaca, ia; Mutiny. log; Naughty Lady
Palette. 80; Gananogue, IS: Dancing Bells,
Fourth-Four furlongs; two-year-old fill
lies: The Rose, Viperine. ia; Cotillion. Lady
Frances, Black Cat, Fire ABBY, Teacress
Fila, Euchre. Sweet Pepper, Susanna. Ro-
camora, Piaytime, Raiment, 100.
Fifth-One mile; selling: Dixieine, 40:
Stonewall, Namtor. 49, Ethics, 112; Nine
Spot, los: Keynote. Locket. 107; Courtmaid
The Don. log; Sarah Maxim. l03: Rob
Murphy, Bessie Mccarthy. lO2; Midship-
man. S.
Sixth-Seven furIongs: King B., Mart
Mullen, The Club. 1l2; Venator, Northern
Light. Captain r.: 1os; Jessielyn. Cherry
CONAN. Xxi. Ned Moore, Rapport. South
ampton. los: Waterford. Kiliilen. Mata-
moras. Billy Roche, 1os: Isabute. 101.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19

CARD AT ST. LOUIS
WAS ONLY ORDINARY
Deutschland Won the Feature
Event, Beating Vestry
and Fatalist.

ST. LOUIS, April 1s.-Deutschland. the
favorite, won the feature of very ordi-
nary card at the fair grounds to-day. The
track was fast and attendance good. Sum-
maries:
First Race-Four furlongs: Platoon, no
(Raynor), to 1, won; Costigan, ITO (Dale)
II 10 l, second; Joe Kelley, ITO (Wallace)
to |, third. Time. :49lz.
SecOnd-Five and one-half furlongS; SELL
ing Floral Wreath, Ill (ScheckeD 5 to /,
won; Sceptfe, 123 (Foley), s to 5, second
I1"1H lis oRaynor), to 1, third. Time
Thrd-Six furlongs; purse: Martius. 1o9
8F'oley), IL TO 5, won; Palm Reader, los (Mc-
Kinney, 10 to 5, second; Harmakis, 103
(Crawford), to /. third. Time, 1:16A.
Fourth-One mile and seventy yards;
handicap: Deutschland, 109 (Fischer) to
10, won; Vestry, 96 (Jenkins). to |. second !;
1:46A
Fifth-One mile: Irish Jewel, 112 (Craw-
1ord) to 2. won; Duelist. los CFischer),
, TO 2 second: Semper Viva 100 (Cecolo)
Is TO |. third. Time i:iSi..
SlXth-One mile and one-sixteenth; SELL
ing: Leeking. los Crawford, to 5, won:
1:5O. -
klnloch Park entries Tuesday:
First Race-Four furlongs; selling: two
year-olds: Dotage, 80; The Doctress, 100:
Dipper Sonya. l0l: Animos, 1O3; Tommy
log.
Second-Six furlongs; three-year- olds and
upwards; selling: belinda 80: Nearest, "a;
PICKLE Saint, SO: Van Ness, Jake Weber,
one More. Bart Howe, Antitrust. 101
Lady Vashti. 10i: Tallyho, 1O2; Sharp Bird,
100; Caterpillar, iOl.
Third-One mile; three-year-olds and up
wards: selling: Bugle Horn, 81; Pourquoi
Pas. 80; Red Man, IS; Charlie Thompson,
lrby Bennett, 10S
FOurth-Sfx f,rrIopoS- or5- a,d
upwards; handicap: Scotch Dance, "a: Au-
tumn Leaves. los; Frank Bell, Operator,
ia: Master, 116: Scorpio 121.
F1fth-Five and one-half furlongs; three
year odds: Our Chap, Debbie May, Clytie.
l00; Ben Mac. Cay Bon, Halmer, Tristin
Shandy, lee; Lucian. Dalles. Sadie Burch,
lngolthrift Brick Fowler, 103; Bountiful.
107 Martius 10.
Sixth-One mile and seventy yards three
year-olds and upwards; selling: School
mate IS: Mill Rye, 81; Arnold K go; Flora
Bright. SO: Lord Haven. Ryevale. 9S; Lynch.
! Potente, Weird 80: Mollie. 100: Feronia. 1O1 !:
Barney Dreyfus. 1oS: Tangible. los: Dawson,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19
GRILLO GIVES UMPIRES
THEIR INSTRUCTIONS
Balk Rule Received Especial Atten-
ton and Was Inter
preted.

CINCINNATI. April 1s.-The staff of UNI
pires of the American Association, consist
ing of James w. Holiday, William Hart.
Frank Pears and George Bausewine, were
in conference here to-day with President
j. Ed Grillo. The most important action
taken was a modification of the baking
rule. Under the latest Interpretation the
pitcher will be allowed to stretch his arms
after taking his position, but movement
of the legs, body or shoulders will be al
lowed without pitching the ball.
The playing rules were carefully gone
over and understanding to their
meaning reached which will make the rul-
ings of the umpires uniform.
The umpires will hold a final meeting
with President Grillo tomorrow, and will
then leave to fulfill their various assign
mentS.
Holiday goes TO Columbus, Hart TO Lou
isville, Bausewine to Toledo, and Pears to
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19
JOHN L. SULLIVAN
GOT Il 81 COMEBACK

NEW YORK, April 1S.-John L. Sullivan
thinks he is entitled to S21S, part of the
proceeds of the sale of the championship
belt. which was said to be worth $4,000 at
the time it was presented to him. The belt
was recently sold by his uncle with
whom he had left it for a loan of s1,SO0
John l.. heard that the belt had realized
$1,000. He decided that all the money above
the principal and interest, with the cost of
the sale, should come his way. The former
champion consulted Lawyer Isaac Frauen-
thai and the lawyer sent a communication
to the pawnbroker making a demand for
the surplus. The pawnbroker sent back
word that just 81 was coming to the big
fellow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19
NO DOUBLES ROLLED IN
THE SOUTH SIDE LEAGUE
In Only One Game Was the 800
Mark Passed, the Scores Being
Below the Average.
PHOENIX LOST THREE


Interest seems TO be waning in the clos
ing series of games in the South Side
League. The scores last night were be-
low the average mark. only one tab above
the 500 mark being recorded. The feature
OF the series was the three winnings of the
Stone Palace team. The tail-enders won
the set from the champion Phoenix club,
owing TO the fact that the latter team was
represented by but four men. The Ger
nianias won two from the Meridians and
the Stars ana Passive Turner's won the
same number from the Royal, Jrs. and
Active Turner's. No doubles rolled
in the entire series. The scores:
DOV STARS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19
BOSTON AMERICAN
CLUB SOLD TO TAYLOR

BOSTON. April H.-The Boston American
League Baseball Club was sold to-day to
John l. Taylor. of this city. President
Johnson. of the league. and Henry ]. XII
liiea, of Milwaukee. representing the for
mer owners. arranged the sale The pur-
chase price was not announced Mr. Tay-
ior Is son OF Gen. Charles H. TAYLOR nro-
prietor OF the Boston Globe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19
SCHORR'S ENTRY, V|OAL|A,
WAS BEATEN BY A NECK
Lady Ellison Liked the Fast Track
and Won the Memphis
Stakes.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. April sc. r. Eli
sons Lady Ellison won the Memphis stakes
at Montgomery Park to-day by neck
from Schorrs Vidalia. which was three
lengths from Ellison's John Smulski. The
Ellison entry was favorite. Five favorites
won. Weather clear; track fast.
First Race-Four and one-half furlongs:
selling: Kings Trophy, los q. Sheehan).
s 10 5. won; Fox Hunting, 1O5 (Helgesen).
Is to 1. second; Glee Man. los O-awrence).
Is TO l, third. Time, IS.
Second-Six furlongs: Colonial Girl. 10.
Lyme, to .. won; Idle. lO5 g. O'connorls'
% to l, second: Bay Wood, 100 (Aubuchon),
to /. third Time 1:1es4
Ihird--One mile and one-sixteenth: Nc
Gee, Ill Oyne). even, won; Witful, ll3
SHelgesen). even. second: Judge. 50 CIV.
Daly), IL to l. third. Time. l:49l=.
Fourth-MemphIs stakes: five furlongs:
.Lady Ellison, l02 ORobbins), to 5, won:
Smulski, lis q. Daly), to 5. third. Time.
LUZ: Useful Lady. Gold Enamel. Blue
BIRD ran ~Ellisons entry '-Schorr's en-
Fifth-Six furlongs; selling: Australina,
80 1tsoDoins)' . TO l. won; Bensonhurst. los
tAu6uchon), 20 5, second; Taxman, Ill
": Connor), 20 10 l, third. Time, 1:l6Z
Sixth-One mile; selling: Federal. JI03
SLawrence), IL to 20, won; Volto, So tAu-
Ducnon), TO i, second; Easy Trade, 80
tRichsleiger). 20 to /. third. Time. 1:4i.
Montgomery Park entries for Tuesday:
FIRST Race-Four and half furlongs:
selling: Arab May, %: Rondolet. IS; Bird
OF Promise. Dundall, IS; Algetha, l02; Lieut..
Rlce. loS: Wood Claim. 10; oceaneer. 11s.
Second-Seven furlongs; selling. Stella
Knight, "a; Whitmore. 20; Henry of Fran
stamar. SO; l. Samuelson. DIR. Sticky St
Wood. 80.
Third-One mile: Black Wolf, 81; Fed.
eral. 100: Coruscate l0l: Orfeo. 103
Fourth-Seven furlongs: selling: Bob Nc
Lean, IS; Optional, So; Bard of Avon 81.
Marco, SO: Circus Girl. 81 Tom Crabb. 100
Fffth-Steeplechase-Ab and one
quarter miles: Snowdrift. Us; Ginspray
Us; Salmagundi, 129: Ball Hornet l3O: Three
Hot Days. 132: Galba. 1877: Mystic Shriner
Or: Nowlin. 14o; Falella. 14e; Balzac la:
Tatar, 146.
81; Ida Lieb. 81: Tennesseean. 90: ord
Touchwood Easy Trade, IS; Lady Lavish.
Zyra, l0o; Missile, ITO; o. Reilly. lie -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19
GRANEY IS HUMMING
FOR MONEY DUE HIN

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 1s.-If you get
real close TO Eddie Graney you will hear
him humming that popular little ditty en-
titled II Wonder Why" and if you press
him hard for answer he will tell you
that he is wondering why he has not been
paid for refereeing the Britt-Corbett fight,
which drew a $4,000 gate.
Jimmy Britt was the recipient of a BAN
quet this evening al the hands Of his many
friends, prior TO his departure for the East
tomorrow, where he is scheduled to do
monologue "a la Jim Corbett."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19
STRONG PLAYERS FOR
INDIANA BALL TEAM
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April 1S.-The
varsity baseball team will play the Lake
Forest team on Tuesday and on Friday will
meet the strong Wabash team in the sec
ond state championship game.
The development of the team has been
slow on account of the cold weather, but
the work has progressed far enough TO
make certain that the team will be excep-
tionally strong. The two unsettled posi-
tons are second base, where Hare and
Boyle are having a strong rivalry for the
place, and catcher. 1t was at first supposed
that Mcintosh, last years catcher, would
easily win out in the contest for the posi-
ton but the fine work of ODonnell in the
Rose Polytechnic game makes il look like
a close contest between the two.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19

Innings pitched-By Fisher, .; by Shea,
3; by Laitner, 2.
Base hits made-Of Fisher. g.; off Shea, 8;
off L.aitner, 2.
Bases on balls-Of Shea, i; off Laitner, 2
Struck out-By Fisher, 6; by Shea, 4; by
Laitner, 2.
Wild pitch-Shea, /.
Sacrifice hits-Hess, Redick.
Double play-Lindsay to Hess to Dickey.
Stolen bases-Heydon, Carr.
Passed balls-Jordan, 2
Left on bases-Indianapolis, 4; Washing
tons, 3.
Umpire-Ramsey.
Time-1:20.
Attendance-101
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19
MARTIN SLID HOME
md DE PAUIV WON

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
GREENCASTLE, Ind, April 1S.-De
PAW made a good start in the baseball
season this afternoon by defeating Lake
Forest TO g. 1t looked for six innings as
il there would be no score against the
Methodists, for De PAW was making all
the runs, but in the seventh the visitors
got one man around. and with that for a
starter got five more in the eighth. IL was
tied until the last OF the ninth, when Cap
tan Martin slid home and scored
The greatest interest the De Pauw
side lay In the work of the new battery
Belknap and Cavanaugh. and their play
ing won them the plaudits of the crowd
The teams lined UP as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19
*Batted for Wright in fifth.

Runs-Burkett. Wallace. Padden, Glea-
son, Flick (2), Bay (2), Bradley (2), Lajoie,
Lush. Abbott. Two-base hits-Hemphill
90, Gleason. Lajoie % Three-base hit
Flick. Sacrifice hit-Bradley. Double play
Wallace to Jones. Passed ball-Abbott.
Stolen bases-Lajoie. Flick, Bradley. Wild
pitch-Wrght. Bases on balls-Of Wright,
2; off Morgan, l. Struck out-By Wright,
3: by Bernhard, 4; by Morgan, 4. Innings
Wright, 4; Morgan, 3. Hits-Of Wright,
10; off Morgan, 8. Left on bases-St. Louis,
8: Cleveland, 9. Time-1:20. Umpire-Sher
idan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19
LAJOIEYS HITTING
Il FEATURE OF GAME

ST LOUIS, April 1S-Cleveland had little
difficulty in finding the ball to-day, and
defeated the st. Louis Americans rather
easily, 10 to A. Wright was forced to retire
in the fifth inning in favor of Morgan
after ten hits. including a triple and two
doubles, had been made off his delivery.
The feature was Lajoie's terrific hitting
Attendance. Loo. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19
SchIitx Team Reorgnnixes.

The Sclitz baseball team has reorganized
for this season with the following lineup:
Crawford and Fisher. pitch: NJ Ffnneran.
catch; Nanote, first base; Coleman. second
base: Hanrahan. shortstop: Brady. third
base. Duny. left field: wickham center
neld. Delaney, right field. Games are de-
sired with the best semi-professional teams
IN the city or state. For games address
Manager James Finneran, corner South
street ard Senate avenue call new tele-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19
Wabash Ready for Purdue.

Special - the Indianapolis Journal
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Ind. April IS
The Wabash baseball team was put
through secret practice here to-day in
preparation for to-mOrrow's game with
Purdue The team is fielding and batting
we'll IL Boulton and RUBBISH can puzzle
the Purdue batters Wabash will have fine
chances of winning. The lineup will be !:
catcher. Livingston, pitchers Boulton and
RubusE: first Coen: second Davies. short
stop. Eagan, left field. Shepherd: center
Thornell, right field. Rubbish or Boulton
Wabash goes 10 Bloomington Friday for
a game with L. l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19
GRAND RAPIDS BEAT
SOUTH BEND COLTS
,ecial TO the Indianapolis Journal.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. April lS.-While the
South Bend regulars were trimming Notre
Dame to-day Manager Grants colts lost to
Grand Rapids by a score of TO 2 Score:
RH T.
South Bend Colts....0 2 o o o. q
Batteries-Meares and McDonough; Fell
reath and Tieman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19
CHICAGO WON IN
THE NINTH INNING

ST LOUIS. April 1s.-St. Louis lost to
Chicago to-day in the opening game of the
series in ninth-inning finish, TO 6. The
game slow and marked by bad fielding
Corbett was erratic. and. while he struck
out ten men. he hit freely. Attend
ance . 500 Score: