davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17
ILLINOIS BALL TEAM
NOT YET SELECTED

Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal
URBANA, ILL.,. April 1.-the University
of Illinois baseball team. thrice Western
champion in successive years. will play this
season the longest schedule in Illini ath-
letic annals. No less than twenty-seven
games have been arranged for, in addition
TO which the team will probably go to st.
Louis and take part in the intercollegiate
baseball tournament which will be held
there.
The regular championship season for the
Illini does not open until Saturday. April
e. when game will be played with North
western at Evanston. and accordingly the
team is not yet picked definitely. Four
positions. first base, shortstop and left and
right field are uncertain. although there
are promising candidates for each position.
For first base Hill. substitute first base
man of last year. is opposed by Tracy and
Pope. both freshmen.
HUFF is not at all pleased with the fielding
and batting OF Cook and Ensign. new can
didate has been tried In the outfield place.
chances are bright for his finding place
on the team. Rothgeb, the burly football
hero, seems 10 have left field cinched as he
has played there daily. Byers and Ensign
are considered the candidates for right
field.
Zangerle. the crack outfeider on last
years championship team, is in Stah 3
place behind the bat and is doing great
work Captain Parker at second base and
Pitts at third are evidently there 10 stay.
Roberts has been put I'm Jimmy Cook 8
place in center field Pfeffer Hill. Pond,
Warner and Taylor are the slab artists
mainstay. He was accounted wonder on
the freshman team OF last year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17
WILL BAR ALL MINORS
FROM THE |. B, |, GAMES
Board of Directors Have Taken
Steps to Put Game on
Higher Plane.
OTtIIED CVTYNNyO YyHNY
OTHER ACTIONS TAKEN

At a meeting Of the board Of directors Of
the indianapolis Bowling League held last
night at the Marion Club steps were taken
toward the uplifting OF the game OF ten
pins which will go a long way toward ele-
waiting the game to higher standard IL
carried out. By unanimous vote it was
decided that next season all minors would
be barred from the major bowling league
except the few who are now members of
clubs. 1t was also decided that CONNER
cialism would be entirely abolished and
that no clubs representing commercial firms
would be admitted. This feature caused
some dissatisfaction this year, and dissen-
sion in the ranks is one thing that the L. B.
L. men declare will not help the league.
Ten clubs will again be in the league next
year, although just what clubs will COM
prise the league will not be fully settled
until the annual meeting of the officials,
which will be held In August The All-Stars
and Ko-We-Bas may drop out The annual
smoker of the league will be held the first
week in May. but the exact date has not
yet been settled. George Seidensticker was
appointed chairman of the stag committee,
and he will appoint two more members tc
assist him in arranging for the smoker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17
SOPHOMORE ATHLETES
WON DUAL TRACK MEET
Freshmen Lads Easily Defeated on
Bosom Field by the Score
of SO to FL.
SCHOEN PUTS THE SHOT
After Winning Event He Gave an
Exhibition and Did II Feet
and g Inches.
SCHOEN PUTS THE SHOT

The sophomore and freshmen of Short
ridge High School held their first annual
track meet yesterday afternoon on Bosom
Field. The sophomores won by score Of
50 to 81 In many OF the events the second
year boys won all the points. The freshmen
were greatly weakened by the absence of
Captain Darmody. upon whom they had
depended to win places in the dashes and
broad Jump. The work OF Derrick and
Schoen were the redeeming features of the
first year classs efforts. The former won
the lse-yard dash and the one-mile run,
making fast time in both events. The mile
run was the hardest contested race on the
programme, Copeland for the sophomores
and Derrick for the freshmen running neck
and neck until the last nifty yards. when
Copeland tripped and fell thereby losing
the race. Schoen, after winning the shot
put made an exhibition put OF IL feet and
inches. This was the first time he had
ever tried tossing the lead ball and with
proper coaching he can be put in shape to
add at least two feet TO this mark.
Captain Paul feathers was easily the
star of the afternoon, winning five firsts
and cleaning up q points for his team.
His time in the so and 1o0-yard dashes was
very fast considering the condition OF the
field. De Wees cleared feet and 2 inches
IN the nlSn jump anu gives PiOIHiSc VI
developing into varsity material. Kenneth
Osle, brother of the famous Alfred Ogle,
who four years ago broke the state record
in the 100-yard-dash for Shortridge, showed
up we'll In the sprints, running close sec
ond to Captain Leathers. The summary:
High hurdles, (hurdles 20 yards aperO
feathers. sophomore. won; Morrison, soph-
omore, second. Time, III.
Four-hunder- and-forty-yard dash: Der
rick, freshman, won; Millington, sopho-
more, second. Time. los
won Ogle. sophomore, second. Time,
:O6 is.
Z Broad jump: De Wees, sophomore. won;
Mclaughlin. sophomore. second. Distance.
IL feet 10 inches.
Eight-hundred-and-eig run: Ben
ham, sophomore. won; Hamp, sophomore,
second Time, 243
One-hundred-yard dash: feathers. soph-
omore. won; Ogle, sophomore. second.
Time, IL is.
High jump: De Wees. sophomore. won:
second Distance, feet, 2 inches.
One-mile run: Derrick, freshman, won;
Copeland, second. Time, 6:0.
Two-hundredyardd dash: feathers. soph-
omore, won; Schleppy. sophomore. second.
Time, %.
Two-hundred- and-twenty-yard hurdles:
Leathers, sophomores, won; Morrison, soph-
ignores, second. Time. :3& SIS.
Shot-put: Schoen, freshman. won; De
Wees, sophomore, second. Distance, So feet.
inches.
Relay race: ogle. Benham, Wilmington
and Schleppy, sophomores. Time, 2:01 1-5.
The freshmen conceded first place In the
pole vault to the sophomores and took
second.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17
PURDUE'S HEAVY HITTING
BEAT TRAINING SCHOOL
College Men Piled Up Big Score
Against High School Lads in
Two Innings.
DIDDLES STAR PLAYS

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 16.-Heavy hit
ting by Cohen and Palmer in the fourth and
fifth innings of the game with the Manual
Training High School enabled the Boiler
Makers to run up six scores, and the game
ended Purdue s, Manual 1.
Cohen's hitting was the feature. the clever
little shirtstop making five hits out of five
times at bat. Bohnstadt pitched good
game, with the exception of two innings,
and Diddle made some star catches in left
field The High School players could not
solve Jones's curves. and Fennell who took
his place in the box in the eighth inning,
was equally effective. Errors gave the High
School team it's only run, and until that
time it looked like shut-out. Score:
Ri z
Purdue ..........0 o IS IL 2
Manual .........0 o o OIL 4
Batteries-Jones, Fennell and Cook;
Bohnstadt and Bohen. Struck out-By
Jones. Z; by Fennell, 3; by Bohnstadt, g.
Two base hit-Cohen. Umpire-Waesche
Attendance-250.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17
Despised Outsider Wins.

ST. LOUIS, April 16.-With no special
feature save card of six races that prom
ised good sport. the fair grounds track drew
an immense crowd to see the events of the
second day of the spring meeting of the
Kinloch Breeders Association. The sur
prise of the day was the defeat of Sylvia
Talbot, an odds-on favorite, in the fourth
race The winner turned up in Master,
which was neglected in the betting at II
to l. Master was kept out OF the heat in
the early pace and made his run after
rounding for home. winning easily. Track
First Race-six furlongs: Tempt. 1o4
(McCinn), Is to l. won; Frank Rice. 104
5c efas IS s. to e third Time' 1i 5s NO
Second-Four furlongs: CLANCY, 107
Crawford. 2 to l, won; Sonya. l07 (Mc-
Mullen, 20 to l. second; ,d Piaue lo7 RaynOr),
Third-One mile and seventy yards: The
Regent, 10 Foley), to 5. won; Top Right.
90 (Raynor). Is TO l, second; South Breeze,
~ Fourfh THIS furiongs: handicap: Master.
Ill Gray, IL TO l, won; Scorpio. 116 (Trox-
ler); TO 1, second; Frank Bell. Ill (Craw-
ford), to 1, third. Time. 1:15
Fifth-One and one-eighth miles: Bugle
Horn. S. Jenkins TO l. won; Larry Wilt,
112 CTroxler), 20 to 1. second; Sister Lillian
iO s9thsx fnronss !hirq Pretension 10.
Crawford. to /. won: Walterin. los
l02 (SWaln), 10 10 i, third. Time, 1:l5L.
The Kinloch Park entries for Monday:
FRS. Race-Four furlongs; maiden two
year-old colts and geldings: Dipper, Little
Pearls of CALAMITY. 103: Infammabl BILE. 104 :
Gattling Gun. Major Outlook, lO7: Joe KEEL
ley, Uncle Charley, Platoon. Cistogan, J. Ii.
Sheridan. no: Willie Mckinney. 100
Second-Five and one-half furlongs. four
year ODDS and up; selling: Princess Nc.
Floral Wreath. Goody Two-shoes. Apple
Sweet. Ill; Fugartha, Kiss Quick. Lady
Contrary, Tickle Saint. Weird. ia; Goudy.
us: Budweiser. us: Jerry Hunt, Ladas, l2l
Sceptre. 123: San Houston, 126.
Third-Six furlongs; three year olds:
Lateria. 100; Red Man. Pretension Qmp),
1O2: Nutritious. Our Lille. Darlington, i05.
Fourth-One mile and forty yards. three
year olds and up: handicap: Vestra, 90;
Caithness. 81: Fatalist. los; Jack Young. l07;
Deutschland. 100.
Fifth-One mile. selling; three year olds
and up: Lord Tennyson. IS: Short Cake,
Daryl. SO: Aggie Lewis. "a: Semper vivus.
100: Bounding. los; Duelist. los; Irish
Jewel. IL.
Sixth-One and one-sixteenth miles. three
year olds and up; selling Milkirk. 50; Miss
Eon. go; Trio. 81; Strader. 100: Royal Pirate.
l0l: The Bobby. l02; Lingo. loo; Santa
Teresa. Leeking. 100
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17
NJ. I. II. S. BASEBALL
SCHEDULE IS READY

High School baseball team, announced the
seasons schedule yesterday. The double
header with the Louisville high schools
for which two-year agreement has been
made. greatly strengthens the athletic re-
lations between the two teams:
April 16-Purdue at Lafayette
April 23-State Normal at Terre Haute
April SO-Wabash college at Crawfords-
May louisville NJ. H. S. and NJ. T. II.
S. at Louisville.
May 14-State Normal here.
May 21-Louisville NJ. H. S.
The exact date OF the Shortridge game
has not yet been decided because of the
fact that the Indianapolis team will use
the grounds, but II will be on one Of the
first Saturdays in June.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17
Favorite Was Beaten.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, April 16.-Unsea soma
bly, cold weather made the sport at Mont
gomery Park this afternoon bit uncom-
Portable, but did not in the least diminish
the attendance. Chief interest centered in
the fourth race. the Hotel Gayoso stakes, at
a mile. Captain S. s. Browns colt. Audi
tor, was top-heavy favorite but he met a
most inglorous defeat at the hands of j.
w. Scorr's Moharib. which won easily by
a length and half from Barkely, the out
slider. Auditor was three lengths behind
Barkely. Weather cool; track fast.
First Race-One and one-eighth miles;
selling. Potheen, los (Aubuchon), Is to /,
won: Rankin. 102 Lawrence). IL to 10, sec
ond; Black Wolf, 80 PierraD, so to 1, third.
Time 157A.
Second-Four and one-half furIongs: SELL
ing: Enchanter los (Helgesen), Is to 10,
won; Walter Arnold. 112 Qynne), 20 to l.
to /. third Time. 80.
Third-One mile: Coruscate, "a CRobbins),
to l, won; The Conquerer ii. 1O6 Oh Book
er). to 5, second; Elliott, 100 q. Daly), 6
to /, third. Time. 1:i21z.
Fourth-One mile Hotel Gayoso stakes:
M NJ "a rs Gyne'. II to ;: won Barkely.
10 Helgesen), to 5, third. Time, LA
Fifth-six furlongs; selling: Matte H.
90 CIV. Daly), II TO l, won; Tom Crabb, 106
QHelgesen). 8 to 5. second: Optional, 80
Qawrence). to l. third. Time. 1:16s4.
SfXth-About one and one-quarter miles;
steeplechase. short course: Bright Girl, 12S
(Pierce), 8 to 1. won: *Dr. Nowln. 40
(Boyle) to l, second: Duke of Connaught
40 (Archibald). 4 TO l, third. Time, 253
Salma Gundi. Tartar. Snowdrift Falelia
Galbar ran. Farmers Foe. Mystic Shriner
and Theory fell. coupled DR.. Nowlin and
Duke of Connaught as Schorr and Fleming
entry.
Seventh-Six furlongs; selling Alma Du-
four. IS (Lawrence), Z TO 5, won; Benson
hurst. 103 (Aubuchon). Is to 10. second !:
Mariana. io5 (denry), to 1, third. Time.
1:l6A.
Montgomery Park entries for Monday:
First Race-Four and a half furlongs
selling: Bird of Passage. 100; Nicola. 102:
Peerless Queen. 107: Dan Horne. 1O9: No
Trumper. los: Fox Hunting. los: Glee Man.
los; Kings Trophy. los; Torpedo, Monaco
Maid. Green Gown, 10: Walter Arnold, los
Second Three-quarters OF a mile: Idle.
los; Chief Deputy, 100; Sir Andrew. 100;
haywood. Early Boy. 1903; Coruscate 100;
St. Tammany. ia: Colonial Girl. 1le: Claude.
121.
Third-One mile and sixteenth: Judge,
SO: Witful. 113: Banter. los: MCGEE. III.
Fourth-Five-eighths of a mile; Mem
phia stakes for two-year-olds: Lady Eli
son. l02; ''New Iberia. los: '''Blue Bird los
Loonam. los; 'sVoltrice, 1O7: Useful Lady,
107: "''Magic. 10: Gold Enamel. ITO; 'John
Smulski. lis. LADY Ellison and John
Smulski as Ellison entry, ''voltrice and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17
Long Shot Wins at Oakland.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 16.-Canejo, at
20 to 1. Jockey Herbert up. furnished the
surprise of the day at Oakland by finishing
first in the second race, carrying the dis
lance, a mile and 100 yards, in 1:47a Crisis
cross at to /, and FL Photo an outsider
defeated the favorite, Ocyrohe, in the third
race. Weather cloudy; track fast. Sum-
maries:
First Race-Six furlongs; selling: Wager,
108 q. Jones), to 5, won; Modder. LOG CIV
Dugan), IL to /. second; Nullah, 100 q.
Lewis s to l, third Time, 1:15R
Second-One mile and 100 yards; selling
Canejo, 100 CHerberD. 20 to l, won; The
Counselor, 81 Knapp, 5 to l, second: lilo
waho. 40 (See). A to l. third. Time. 1:47a..
Thrd-Six and half furlongs; selling:
CrisscrOss, l05 CIV. Dugan), to l. won; FL
Photo. 107 q. 7. Sheehan). 20 to !. second !:
Ocyrohe, 80 (Crosthwaite). to 5. third.
Fourth-One and one-eighth miles: handi-
cap: Our Bessie, 9S q jones'. 9 to s. won:
CRATER, 104 (Crosthwaite), to l, second !;
Byron Rose, l02 CIV. Dugan). to l. third.
Fffth-One mile and 100 yards; selling:
Colonel Van, l07 (W Dugan), to /, won;
Kitty Kelly. los q. T. sheehan). 3 to l. sec
third Time, 1:47l2.
Sixth-Futurity course: II. l.. Frank. 107
(W Dugan). 5 to 1. won; Whoa BIZ. 1o2
Knapp, TO j, second; Toledo, 115 o..
jones', TO l, third. Time, 1:l0A.
Oakland entries for Monday:
First Race-Five furlongs selling: Lady
Rowell, Puss in Boots. Priestlike. Friponne,
Amoruna, Maud Sherwood, Athelrose, Po-
lencia. LOG; Suburban Queen. Kentish
Shrew. IOl: Dora l.. Nellie Bawn. Monte.
Egyptian Princess, 100.
Second-Futurity course; selling: Royal
White, Ben Lash, lOi; Sue Johnson. l07;
Judge Voorhees,, 81; Montezuma, 80: Rose
bud Puredale, Oscar Tolle, 102; Water
Power. 107.
Third-One-half mile: selling. two-year-
Odds: Giacoma. 107: Escoboso. Gloomy Gus,
1O9: Howard Vance, Bill Short. 106; Dixelle,
David Rowland, 103; Pierelia, Sacharate,
9S; Bob Ragon, 112.
Fourth-Mile and one-sixteenth: selling:
Eda Riley Isabelita Adam N. Virgie Dor.
So: Glenrice. Mr.. Dingle. Lou Welsea. Pres
tolus Vassao Ripper. IS: Expedient, Bill
ly Moore. lO7; Montana Peerless, 100.
Fifth-Futurity course: selling; Shell
mount. Titus. 1o4; Clausus. Nullah. Nee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17
LAKE FOREST AND
DE PAUW WILL MEET
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE, Ind, April 16.-De
Pauw's new varsity gets into action against
a college team for the first time on Monday,
in a round with Lake Forest. AS this is
the opening of the season it is not possible
to estimate closely what the work Of the
De PAW men will be. but there is a very
satisfactory outlook. With three to
draw on for the pitching-all of them good
that part of the team is well taken care of.
The remainder of the team, as ii probably
will be made up, is composed OF old men
i'm the business. who have the advantage
of considerable experience back of their
natural skill. Belnap. in the catcher's box,
is star and with Watson, Preston and
Martin on first. second and third, respec-
lively, all of them last years men, there
will not be much trouble from the bases, it
is believed. Holmes probably will be put
in at short, and Sartain, Houghland, Will
liams, Shirley and Conley will furnish the
field Games have been played with the
scrubs during the last three days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17
MANUAL TRAINING LADS
.SHITER IN THE COLD
Members of Track Team Hold
First Outdoor Practice to Get
in Shape for Culver.

The Manuel Training High School track
team began its outdoor training yesterday
with hardly dozen boys shivering in the
cold at Brookside Park. A mile run uphill
and against the wind sufficed for the morn
ings work. The school will be unusually
well provided with long-dstance men as IL
has Hill. the Princeton preparatory star:
Turner. who won the mile run at Blooming
ton: Thompson. Schmidt. from Howe Mill
tary Academy. Boswell and Mcintosh. If
the weather permits Monday all the jumping
apparatus and hurdles will be brought 10
the park and training Will be commenced
in earnest. The first meet of the season is
with Culver on May and this early date
Will necessitate some hard work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17

Runs-Huggins. Doulin 60. Dolan, Kelly,
Stelnfeldt. Ewing. Slagle (2). Casey,
Chance. Mccarthy, Tinker. Evers, King,
Lundgren.. Wicker. Earned runs-Cincin-
natl. B: Chicago. T. Two-base hits-Lund-
gren. Tinker. Three-5ase hits-Seymour.
Slagle. Sacrifice hits-Corcoran, Kelley.
Stolen bases-Chance. Evers. Steinfeldt.
Double plays-Huggins 10 COrcoran TO kel-
ley; higgins to Kelley. First-base on balls
OF Ewing. 8: OF Wicker. 3; off Elliott, l.
Hit by pitched ball-By Ewing, l. Struck
out-Ry Ellidtt. 4; by Lundgren, 4. Balks-
Ewing /: Wicker l. Wild pitches-Lund-
gren, elliott. Wicker. Time-2:i5. Umpire
tombstone. Attendance-3,500. ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17
SULLIVAN WANTS
CHANCE WITH OBRIEN

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ST. LOUIS. April 16.-Clarence Forbes. Of
Chicago, has been matched to fight kid"
Ross here.
Twin" Sullivan declared to-day that he
had posted $500 with the Globe-Democrat to
bet O'Brien that he cannot beat him again
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17

New Iberia as Tichenor entry, **'Magic and
Bluebird as Brown entry. coupled in bet
ting.
Fifth-Selling -Three-quarters of a mile:
Rachel Ward, 80; Tryon, 50; st. Merry Legs,
90: Miriam W., 90; Australina, 90; Falern-
ian, IS; Gus Hebron, 100; Reckoner, 103; DIR.
STICKY, 103: Censor 104: Commander los;
Amorous, los; Bensonhurst, los; 1. Samuel
son, los, Taxman, 104
Sixth-One mile selling: Volto, 81; Mis-
3d. Topsoil, %; Lampooh, So; Cohasset,
Marionetta, SO; Easy Trade, Brooklyn. SO;
Henry of Franstamar. 102: Bnhelio. 102;
Federal, 103; Marcos, 1O3; Ohnet los.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17

INNINGS o. =,
Meyers 3: Hamilton. 8; Frey. 2.
Base Hits-Of Fisher. 8; of Newlin, I; off
Meyers, 6; off Hamilton. 2; of Frey, 2.
Bases on Balls-Of Fisher, l. off Meyers,
8: off Hamilton. 1; off Frey, /.
Struck Out-By Fisher. 4: by Newlin, 2;
by Meyers. /; by Hamilton, /.
Hit by Pitcher-By Meyers. Hess: by
Newlin Herbert.
Two-base Hits-McCreery, Dickey, Hey
don.
Sacrifice Hits-Hess, Letcher.
Double Plays-McCreery to Magoon; Coo
ley to Grim.
Passed Ball-Leslie.
Left on Bases-Indianapolis Z Marion, 4.
Umpire-Ramsey.
Time-1:40.
Attendance-14
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17

Runs-Dougherty C). Collins %. Stahl,
Freeman. Parent. L.achance GU. Ferris,
Criger, Dineen, Conroy, Keller, Elberfeld,
Williams. Anderson. Beville. First on err
rors-Boston, 3; New York, 1. Two-base
hits-Collins (2), Stahl. Lachance. Three
base hits-Stahl, Parent, Ennis, Criger.
Home run-Anderson. Stolen\ base-La-
chance. Double plays-Dineen to Parent to
Lachance: Ferris 10 Lachance. Sacrifice
hits-Stahl and Ferris. Bases on balls
Off Hughes, /; off Dineen, /. Left on bases
New York 4; Boston, s. Struck out-By
Hughes, /: by Putnam, 1; by Dineen, 4.
Time-1:55 Umpires-Dwyer and Carpenter.
Attendance-5OOO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17

Runs-Devlin McGann. Mertes, Sheckard
Two-base hit-Mertes First base on balls
-Off Taylor. 3: off Poole, 5. Struck out-By
Taylor 5: by Poole. l. Left on bases
New York. 3; Brooklyn. T. First base on
e}rors-New York. l. Time-l:35. Umpire
Emsiie. Attendance-6.000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17
EBBETTS WILL TRY
TO PLAY SUNDAY GAME
Brooklyn and Boston Teams to
Meet at Washington Park
Admission Free.

NEW YORK, April 1s.-President Eb-
belts. of the Brooklyn Baseball Club, an
nounced to-day that there would be a reg
uiar league game at Washington Park
Brooklyn. tomorrow between the Brook
iyn and Boston teams. IL has been said
that the police would interfere IL an attempt
were made to play Sunday baseball this
season. b''t President Ebbets said he did
not anticipate trouble OF this kind
Admission TO the grounds Is TO be free
put " order TO secure more desirable seats
II u Yheged that u will be necessary TO
1urcndse score cards.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17

Runs-HartseI t4i, F1cker1ng Cd, Davis,
L.. Cross Murphy (9, NJ. Cross. Shreck
Stahl. Mccormick Two-base hits-Seybold.
Pickering. Thorney. Coughlin. Three-b base
hits-Murphy, Davis. Stolen bases-L.
Cross. Murphy ca. Sacrifice hit-Davis,
Double play-M. Cross to Murphy to
Davis Base On balls-By waddel. L.
Struck out-By Waddell. 4 by Townsend,
s. Left OH Observation-Disclosures. s: Wash
ington IL Wild pitohes-Townsend. ..
Tlme-l:55. Umpire-Connolly. Attendance
-9OO0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17
Successful Season at KOkOmo.
the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO. Ind. April 1.-THE last polo
game of the season was played at the AL
hambra here tonight with Marion, the
Western Leaguers winning by a score of
to 2 The Kokomo five will leave for their
homes in the East, some of them to play
baseball in minor leagues. The season has
been financial success and Manager
Barnes is already on the lookout for win
ming team for next year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17

Runs-Heidrick, Hemphill. Wallace, Nc
Intyre. Crawford. Greminger Burns. Two
base hits-McIntyre, Greminger Sacrifice
hit-Jones. Double plays-Gleason and
Jones: Heidrick. Padden and Jones: Jones
and Wallace. Stolen baseABurns. Hit by
pitched ball-By Killian..1. Bases on balls
OF Killian. 4; off Petty. l. Struck out
BY Petty, 9; by Kilian. 1. Left on bases
st. Louis IL; Detroit, /. Time 2:25. Umpire
Sheridan. Attendance. 1.1SO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17
KRUGER COULD NOT
WIN FOR CHAMPIONS

ST. LOUIS. April 1s.-St Louis to-day
defeated Pittsburg to s. At the close
Pittsburg had three men on bases with two
runs needed to tie but Kruger. who bat
ted for Miller, failed to get the necessary
nit Score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17

CINCINNATI. April 16-Cincinnati Sc
cured what seemed TO be q winning lead
In the second and third innings OF the
game to-day but their hitting failed TO
hold out. Chicago overtaking them In the
sixth and were never headed. Poor field
Ing on the part of the locals aided the chi
Cages materially. Cold weather, puch
wrangling and the banishing OF Peitz from
the field for criticising the umpire were
the features Of the game. Score: