davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-17
TEBEAU SATISFIED
WITH HIS COLONIES

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LOUISVILLE, April 16-If enthusiasm
would win baseball pennant the manager
and captain of the local team would now be
negotiating for the erection of a fiagpole.
President George Tebeau says that Louis
vile has this season the best outfeld it
has ever known, and predicts that the
Colonels will be right in the running at the
call of Play ball!'' 1t is believed by the
local fans that the pitching department
of the team is much stronger than it was
last year when Egan and Bohannon made
such excellent records. While it is true
that Bohannon has not yet signed his 1904
contract he will, in all probability, come to
terms and may be on the slab in the first
game, which will be played here on April
20, with Milwaukee the attraction. Louis
vile fans are anxiously awaiting the open
ing game of the championship season. In
dications are that a record breaking crowd
will be in attendance at Eclipse Park on
that day The makeup of the team fol-
lows:
Outfielders-Kerwin, right field; Arndt,
Hart. Montgomery and Hallman. Infeld-
ers-Dexter third base; Qunlan, shortstop;
Brashaer, second base; White, Arndt. Hart.
first base; catchers, Schreiver. Lyons and
White pitchers, Egan, Campbell, Sworm-
stedt, Bohannon, Wright. Pruitt, Drummer,
Ed Dunkle.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-17

Indianapolis baseball fans would never
be satisfied with a second division team.
This city has been represented by cham
pionship aggregation or teams that have
stood one, two, three. for so many years
that nothing but the best is wanted
Charles F. Ruschaupt. president Of the In
dianapolis club, is well aware of the condi-
tions in this city and he has impressed upon
Manager Phillips the necessity Of having
winning team. Nothing worse than a
first division team will do Manager Phil
lips is making no predictions-he is too
quiet and unassuming to belittIe other
teams or to praise his own. But he seems
to be pretty well satisfied with his aggre-
cation.
indianapolis has complete new fnf1eld
this year. every face being new to the local
fans, with the exception of Magoon, who
was member of the Hoosiers the last
season this city was represented in the
American League. Before W. H. Watkins
thought OF selling his interests in the In
dianapolis team and of purchasing the Min
neapolis club he started out last fall to OBJ
tain some hustling, hard-hitting youngsters
for the 1904 Hoosiers. 1t Is believed that
he succeeded in gathering together a trio
of stars in Dickey, first base, Hess, short
stop, ana carr, tnlru DdSe, WnOm he pur-
chased from clubs in the Three l League.
There is no doubt of the infield proving
satisfactory.
The outfieId situation is still worrying
the management. Efforts were made to
purchase good men from American Asso-
citation clubs, but man has not as yet
been obtained. Hoffman was to come here,
but he was ordered to Washington to
strengthen that team Hogriever and Nc
Creery Will take care of their positions in
right and center respectively, but the left
field hole has not been filed The manage
ment has not given up hope of obtaining
Swander from st. Louis or some other good
man for that position.
The pitching department will be stronger
than last season, notwithstanding that In
dianapolis lost Kellum, the star southpaw:
In Phillips, Crowley, Alemang, Newlin and
one other to be selected from the three
left-Fisher. Volz and Williams-the Hoos-
iers are well fortified in the twirling de-
partment. The catching department will
also be strong with Heydon as the Prin-
cipal backstop and either Leslie or Ortleib
20 act as substitute. The team has been
handicapped this spring by cold and rainy
weather, but it will be in shape for the
opening game with Kansas City IL the
weather is favorable for the finishing
touches to the practice the first of this
week.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-17
KANSAS CITY TEAM
IS MUCH STRONGER

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KANSAS CITY, April 16.-For the first
time since the American Associations ex-
istence, the leader of all minor organiza-
tions will have clear field in Kansas City
The baseball situation here for the past
two years has been one of strife and divided
feeling, and as a result the national game
has suffered some. But with one team
this year. and team which the fans and
President Gear are figuring a sure candi-
date for first division honors. there prom
ises to be revival in baseball which will
put Kansas City in the front ranks of at
tendance and loyal support.
Gears Blues came through the drafting
season unscathed. the only veteran lost be-
ing Grady, who was traded to the St Louis
Nationals for Ryan and Murphy. That the
exchange has worked for the good of the
local team has already been demonstrated,
and first base in a manner which
stamps him as good successor for the
scrappy Mike With Grady's position
is yet Pitcher Murphy to make up more
than any losses. With these two new faces
on the team there have come other changes
which have caused the fans to feel good
over the outlook Bonner, Childs and Wag-
ner, who were released by Louisville to
Kansas City have proved a wonderful
help to the infield. Bonner Is being played
at short, while Childs is at present installed
at second, Nance being shifted back to
the outfield. Wagner was unfortunate in
breaking a finger in one of the early
practice games, but what work he did at
the third station won him much favor
with the fans. Besides Bonner there is
Lewee yet to be counted on at short, Pres
ident Gear and he having finally come to a
settlement after an all-winter's salary ses-
sion. Lyons. youngster, is at present
putting up a great game at third in Wag-
ners absence. The real article though for
that station is Sullivan. who crowded
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-17

Are two rights ever repugnant in prin-
ciple?
The experience and reputation he gains
in college are part OF his stock in trade.
the singer, the writer. the STUDENT Are
the laws governing athletics generic? Are
they differentiated from all other college
regulations? Will they, too, not stand the
tests of fairness and honesty?
Let our faculties adopt the high stand
ard of scholarship which has been built
up by President Faunce at Brown. and
the 'fioater who goes from college 10 coll
lege TO ply his trade will find no place TO
lodge There are too many loafers i'm our
athletes by any means Debar all condi-
toned men If IL seems best: require one
year residence If you please, but let us
have no more discrimination against him
who already has his burden to bear
''You say Brown is TOO small to take this
step alone; that she cannot stand the crit
icism. How large does a college have to be
before it dare be honest? Only deserved
criticism hurts. The critic OF truth has
never yet made much OF a dent in the
world. When man begins to tell you OF
the corruption at Brown and the purity OF
his own athletics slap your hand on your
wallet and make tracks-that man isn't
honest. If you want to know conditions
ask the athletes themselves-that is, those
who have been out of the college long
enough TO look upon the rule as a Joke
There is but one thing wrong with that
board-itS few years ahead OF the times.
To me those men are martyrs and I'll be
willing al any time 10 give my little mite
toward the erection of a monument on the
green crest of College Hill-a monument
more magnificent and reaching 10 greater
height than the clock tower of the unpro-
nounceable name, and upon its very pin
names of the athletic board which has had
the nerve to be honest.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-17
BREWERS IN NEED
OF GOOD PITCHERS
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 16.-The gen.
eral impression here among baseball fol-
lowers is that Joe Cantilon has again
gathered a first division team for Mlwau-
kee. The team as a whole looks stronger
than last year, when the Brewers finished
in third place, but the pitching staff ap-
pears to be considerably weaker, as Elmer
Meredith is the only experienced twirler
left of last years team. Steele, Mckay
Mueller and Hedges are all untried men,
and it is question whether they will make
good
Donahue at first Schafiey at second. ing
laub at third. Ganley and Dunleavy in the
outfield and Claude Elliott i'm the box and
ii is doubtful if the men secured in their
places will be able to fill the vacancies
Herman Schaefer at short, who has been
selected to captain the team will of
course, strengthen the Brewers at short,
but 1t is doubtful If Bateman at first Host
er at second and either Hankey or Clarke at
third will be able to fill their predecessors
shoes satisfactorily.
Two of the strongest players on the team
have declined to sign their contracts thus
far they being Wood, who was depended
upon to do the bulk of the backstop work.
and Jack O'Brien, of Boston, who was Sc
cured to cover second base. Manager Can
tillon by securing Slattery, catcher and
Clarke, a third baSeman, from Comiskey
probably added strength to the team, but
he will have to procure at least two relia-
bic pitchers before his team is evenly bal
anced. The probable lineup for the first
game is as follows: Slattery or Speer,
catcher; Meredith or Mckay, pitcher;
second base; Schaefer. shortstop: Clarke or
Hankey, third base; Pennell. left field:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-17
"WATTY" SEES HIS TEAM
NEAR TOP OF LADDER

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, April 16.-W. H. Wat
kins, of the Minneapolis team, is well salts
fed with the showing his Millers have made
in the spring practice games. Watkins is
generally very optimistic, but he seems to
have just cause to believe that his team
will place Minneapolis nearer the top Of
the ladder this season than it has been for
several years. Watkins is a great believer
in team work and harmony, and he will ex-
ercise absolute discipline over the players
this season. The Minneapolis team was
strengthened this year by purchasing sew
eral players from the Indianapolis club
among them being Captain Fox Center
Fielder Coulter and Pitcher Ford Watkins
has also shifted his men as to get the
best results. Watkins is well pleased with
his pitching department. Katoll Ford
Thomas and Bailey are strong quartet
while Stimmell, Case and Owens have been
showing up very well. In the backstop de-
partment he has Ludwig, O'Leary and
Roach Dan Lally, formerly an outfielder,
is playing first base, and he is taking care
of the initial sack in a very satisfactory
manner. Fox is at the second bag and
Oyler, of last years team. is playing short
Demontreville is covering third very well.
Sullivan is in left field, Coulter, the ex-
Hoosier, in center and Maloney in right
Minneapolis will open the season at Toledo.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-17

One "Rube" Waddell. pitcher on the
Philadelphia team, went into the woods the
other day without consulting Manager
Mack or Captain Cross. says an exchange
The team played a game that afternoon
and the Yannigans had to plug the hole
with collegiar. 1t was night when the
Nimrod returned, and he sought his
boudoir al once. avoiding the supper table
George Edward was framing up some
thing. About O'Clock he sent for Mr.
Mack. The diplomat met the manager at
the threshold with three fat quail in one
hand.
Here, Connie, old boy" he said, cheer
fully these are for you. Take them and
welcome a thousand times. Just look at
me, covered with mud and burrs from head
to foot. Had an awful time getting the
birds. Tramped twenty miles to-day and
found but six. / was thinking of you all
the time. In fact. old man, | knew you
liked quail, and that's why L went after
EN-. You're not looking any too well, and
say. they'll do you good. I've spoken to the
cook, and he will fix EN- up for breakfast
any way you like. oh, that's all right.
Connie. Don't mention it. I'll do the
same for you again, any time"
Mr.. Mack simply bowed his thanks and
turned away. What else could he do?
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-17

out of LOUISVILLE by Dexter. Kansas City
bought his release and while he has not
yet reported, President Gear is putting
strong hopes in him.
The outfeld will be fast with Hill. Nance,
Rothfuss, Elmer Smith, Nickel and pos
sibly Hun Knoll to select from. Rothfuss
has not shown up yet on account of a re-
cent operation on his heel, but he will join
the team as soon as he is able
In the backstop department Kansas City
will be well fortified. having Butler, Orren-
dorff, youngster. and Ryan, who can be
switched from first to behind the bat He
is planning to don the windpad when Glib
son and Durham pitch, so that he may give
them valuable coaching.
The Blues look stronger in the pitching
staff than for two years. Gibson, Alloway
and Durham, of last years team, remain.
while Murphy is bound to be a strong
twirler. Eli Gates has taken a new lease
on life and so far has done excellent work.
Isbell a brother of Franks, is a new one
who probably will be released. Gear him
self is pluming his arm for a re-entrance to
the box, and so far he has shown much of
his old-time form.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-17
LONG WILL INSIST
UPON DISCIPLINE

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
TOLEDO, o., April 16.-The prospects for
winning team in Toledo seem much
brighter this season than at any time
since the formation of the American As
sociation.
The dismal failure of the locals to make
a showing in the race the past two years
has been justly attributed to lax disci-
plne and the result was a disorganized
nstless team that cared nothing for the
honor of the club. Herman Long, the new
manager has been wise enough to take ad-
vantage of the mistakes of his predecessors
and when the umpire says play BALI
next Wednesday it will be found that the
Toledo lineup will consist of something
besides good fellows and unknowns.
This year the Toledo team will be COM
posed for the most part of players who
have at one time or another performed in
the big leagues. The pitching staff will
consist of Reisling. Cristall and Coughlin
of last years team, and Deering, the ex-
New York American Lacquer. There are
several youngsters in training and the
fifth man may be found with them. The
receiving end will be looked after by Brown
and Redding. The former comes from
Birmingham, of the Southern League, and
is considered fast man. He will do most
of the work behind the bat. First base
will be guarded by Doc" Hazelton, an
ex-college player, who was with the St
Louis Nationals for time. Billy Phyle
will play second If his suspension by the
Southern League can be removed. Long
will, of course, play short, and the third
corner will be looked after by Brouthers.
the fast infielder with New Orleans last
year.
The outfield will consist of Deininger
Frisbie and O'Hara- The first named comes
from the Connecticut League, and Frisbie
is a player who is known to all the fans
O'Hara is claimed by both Cleveland and
Toledo and his case is now being heard
before the national commission, but Strobel
has no fear of the result, for his claim on
him is unquestioned.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION CLUBS READY TO LAUNCH
THE 1904 CHAMPIONSHIP SEASON NEXT WEDNESDAY,

rate which threatens to pull down all aspir-
ing batting averages. Sullivan, the reliable
season by Clark, young college player
from Brown University, whose work here
has been of very high order. The infeld
includes Kelley at first, Marcan and Cling
man. second, O'Brien short and Wheeler at
third. O'Brien is showing up in fine FORM
and it is predicted that he will have the
best year of his career this coming season
For the outfield St. Paul has Jackson
Lawles, Wood and lie Barron, who are all
fast. Slagle gives promise of exceptional
ability as a utility man, being good left
hand hitter good in and outhelder, as well
as a good pitcher. The lineup for the opener
probably will be as follows: Lawler, cf;
Jackson, rf; O'Brien, s; Kelley, 1b: Wheel
er, 3b; Marcan, 2b; Wood II; Sullivan or
Clark, C; Chech, Ferguson or Corbett p.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-17

Special to TIE indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind. April 16.-word re-
ceived from Piqua. o.. to-day is to the
effect that the high school. owing to con-
dicting dates. cannot join the athletic
league including Richmond. Dayton and
Springfield This will not affect the league,
as another Ohio city will be admitted to
membership.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-17
indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind. April lion Monday
there will be a meeting at Marion to re-
organize the Eastern Indiana Interscholas-
tic League. William Keller will represent
the Richmond High School. The track
meet was held at Marion last year This
year IL will probably be at Kokomo The
fourth city belonging Is Logansport which
won first place last year. Frankfort is an
applicant for admission and may be ad-
uafffed
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-17

Hemphill, center field, and Stone, right
field.
The inclement weather at Decatur, ILL.,,
has seriously handicapped the men in get
ting into shape, and it is hardly possible for
the team to be in first-class condition for
the opening game at Louisville next week.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-17

The schedule of the Independent Baseball
League for the season of 1904 calls for
total of fifteen games, all 10 be played on
Saturday afternoons in the months of May,
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-17

SCHEDULE OF SEASONS GAMES
IN THE INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Games 1OW Be Played Saturday Afternoon During May June
July and Angusf-SfasOn Opens on May 2I

June. July and August. The prospects for
a good season were never brighter. and the
indications are that the league will finish
successfully. The schedule as approved by
President William Haines is as follows:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-17
FAIRvIEw PARK.

PellitOls-G. * j.
Y. B. ID. Stewart 60
l.. z. < W. -Havea-G @.
Stewart Co. -Pellltoss.
Y. e. q. j.
Stewart Co. -Haven-G
HaVen-Geddes-G q j.
Y. b. -Pellitols.
l.. r. & ". C. & j.
Haven-G. -Pellitols.
y. h. L. K. & W.
Pellitols-L.. +. x w.
Stewart Co. C. & j.
Y. y. -Haven-G Geddes.
L E q ". Stewart.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-17
RIVERSIDE PARK.

Y. B. l.. L. * w.
Pellitols-L.. +. * W.
Stewart Co. C. < j.
Y. B. -Haven-Gedd
l.. f. * W. stewart.
Pellitols-G. & j.
Y. b. ID. Stewart Co.
Haven-G. L.. l.. & W.
Stewart Co. -Pellitols.
G.. & J.-Y. b.
Stewart Co. -Haven-G.
G.. & ]. J.-Haven-G.
Pellitols-Y. b.
l., f. < VIC. & j.
Pellitols-Haven-G.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-17

The Twenty-ffth-street Sluggers defeated
tho Alabama Nationals yesterday by a
score Of II to 10. The game was fast and
on4ppy and was closely contested from
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-17
INSANE HOSPITAL
ERnTNnE

INSANE HOSPITAL
GROUNDS.
Stewart Haven-G.
G. a J. -Haven-Gcddes
\. Il. -Pellitols.
l. Z. & W. C. * J.
PeHitols1Iaven-G.
L. Z. & & Y. b.
Peilitols-d1 +. * W.
G..& J. %. Stewart 60.
Y. b. Haven Geddes.
L, F. & W. Stewart
Pellitots-G. & J.
ID. Stewart Co. Y. Il.
l.. F.. x ". -Haven-G.
Pellitois-D. stewart
Y. =. C. a. J.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-17
DATE.

s Gy S H the Ff fsf ssne sfsE G9sssS s is represent Indianapolis Rub
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-25

The choice of the clubmau, pro-
fessional man and business man.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-25
ROBERTSON AND POLITICAL FREEDOM.

Mr. A G NJ
politician
methods used TO ends Most certainly Mr. Editor
be he OF whatever political
honor and devotion his than by independently organized
body OF
and
honesty only
An Iluslous recently dead,
every member true to his convictions did would
sehoods did
will
surrender
have adequate twhch
make of
pleaes."
Mulrhead Ethics Politics, arrived
the question external
in Of
subject law ethics
ndvidualm crushed
organized and
hethfu conditions
freedom and should
be pursuing
should be branded his ahead Of
emphasis demands political Political
freedom demands the right of untrammeed independent individual
CIVIS SECUNDUS.
Honolulu, y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-25
IN POLICE COURT.

E. souza was fined 81 and costs in
police court yesterday for assault and
battery on Lee Yuen. Mrs. Moore up
for assault and battery on Hattie Ke-
ola got off with severe reprimand.
Kaleikumahoa, charged with using
profane language, was reprimanded
and discharged. Nomura, the youthful
japanese who raided several houses on
school street, pleaded guilty to the
charge of larceny in the second degree
and was sent to the reef for one year
The rest of the cases We're continued.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-25
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY.

ANDREWS CATHEDRAL, and
CHURCH. osborne,
and
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Femy, morning
KAWAIAHAO Parker morning
land
ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL Services at D. 1890 and p
AUGUSTINF'S CHAPEL Waikiki Vaenin and
mass,w collection
SACRED HEART (R. CO Marquesvi1e, Clement, I a n
ASSOCIATION
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-25
HE ne
Il :: +

ne re
II 9 {: +
fused in
tan. Jobos
de<idezts
4. and snT
/ ERAPt
owned aud
u Of the
dred tHa
er weu.tns
sERAPl
rwy, pirnp4
oinEA gooS
aas been "
nTanlh y
] ruin OF I
els systeu
ntnates al
{EEAPt
zE3eA ens
Apedoo- /
pz1AnS Pc
- sifern
xt@tdenS
eHAFl
ED0ts ait
ses IN Bn
Z ststs "
srsd. cod (
peAFS on {
ssN httsr
uzzzs PAD
zzsszsss3ooi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-25

chin
to get
to g
e. If
Scots
nakeye
are thi
is just
IS one
produc
orary 6
flesh /
ody VT
here'sn
is En-
and VI
tott's E
iciine; /
nnerF
ID /" VIII
ontaips
~ emu
way
liable pI
Ven send I'd
- -@u
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-02
Buques que dehen IIegar
Y salidas de este puerto

Vapor "Conde Wifredo"- o"-Sa1io de
Canarias Ell 27 del proximo pasado pa
ra este puerto.
Goleta americana "John MAXWELL
Sc halla a la carga en- New York y
debe hs Der salido aver para este puerto.
"Philadelphia '-Maflana saldra de
New York para este puerto y CONT
nuara viaje para la Guayra.
"Caracas'-Estara en- puerto e1 7
del actual y saldra el mismo dia para
New York.
Martin Saenz" "-Ha debido salir Ell
80 de Agosto llltimo de Barcelona para
esta, con las escalas de Mallorca, Tore
vieja, Valencia, Malaga Cadiz, Tene-
rife y Las Palmas.
'Canadia" - Estara aqui maf1ana
procedente de Hamburgo y St. Tho
mas.
"Ferdinand de Lesseps'-Esta tar
de tomara puerto procedente de Euro
pa y Saint Thomas y seguirA viaje
para Puerto Plata.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-02
FL CINTURON ELECTRICO MAS
FuERTE EN- Ell MUNDO.

Con la intenci6n de hacer conocer e intro
ducir nuestro cintnr0n electrico q CROWN
en- los lugares donde no esta a1n conocido,
eueremos mandar uno cuaiQuier persona
que 10 necesite, absOutamente gratis ESQ
es un ofrecimento hOnesto, hecho por una
firma segura y honrada.
Si Vd. ha perdido la yitalidad y sc siente
abatido desalentado; debl y nervioso; 81
lie agobia una Vejez premature, ell vigor de
la juventud esta perdida; 81 padece de dolo-
res en- las espaldas perdida de la virilidad,
indigestion 8 varicocela y este cansao de
pagar dinero & los medico6 sin encontrar all
VIC, puede Vd. ser curado con ell cinturon
eiectricO CROWN.
Sabemos que nuestro cntur6n puede sa-
narlo que Vd. despues de eurado 10 re-
comendara otroS enfermos, que de este
modo quedaremos indemnizadOs de nuestrO
ofrecimiente liberal
LO QUE SIC DICE.
Su cintur6n me ha curado de la DebilidSd,
de la Varicocela de la enfermedad de Ner-
yios Dor la cura de las cuaies hab1a ca vaDo
consultado I'm gran ndmero de medicoa.
basta Greer mis- Intermediates incurables.
Por fin la Providencia me mando su cinturon
electrico, con cuyo uso obtuve la curac!on.
JOSE CANPRA. Cfudad de Mexico
CUMPLIREMOS CON 10 CUE DisCa-
MOS. Cortad este avisO. mandadnosio con
su nombre, direction UR PESO americana
para gastos de transporte, mandaNanos
I'd. eI cintur6n elecfrico CROWN.A
CROWN ELECTRO MEDICAL GO.
113 Beard Bldg. New YORK, E, u. M