davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
Return of DR.. Evans.

Rev. Dr.. w, u. Evans. rector OF Monu-
mental Church, has returned from his
summer outing, and will resume the
regular services in his church to-day.
Holy Communion at s A. NJ Morning
service Mt II o'clock, and afternoon SER
vice at 8 O'clock ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
Will Tour the Wild West,

Mrs. II A. Beck and Miss Annie NJ.
Beck left on August %, for ST. Louis
City, Los Angeles, San Francisco dur
ing the conclave), Salt Lake City. Colo
RADIO Springs, Pixies Peak, Denver and
Chicago returning to Richmond about
September Cpd I@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
Struck by Street Car.

Car no. s29, Of the lakewood and Main
Street line. struck negro named Jesse
Bryant, at Eighteenth and Franklin
Streets last night, about 1890 o'clock
and bruised him considerably.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
Her Throat Cut.

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.)
Z CLAKKTON, N. c., Sept. S--Mrs. Geo.
Packer. of this town, was murdered
here to-day about noon. Her body was
found In the woods her throat having
been cut One negro has been arrested
and another IS under suspicion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
DEATHS.

iCARsON.-DIed September 2, 1904 at the
residence OF her daughter. Mrs. w. M.
Lille, University of Virginia, Mrs. FL
LEN y, Al CARSON, widow Of Theo-
& dore M, Cars on.
Funeral services will be held TO-DAY.
at 10 o clock at the University, Inter
ment In Hollywood from the Main Street
Station, Chesa peake and Ohio Railroad,
on arrival Of the $3.50 r, NJ, train.
3cosBY.-DIed. at the residence of her
parents. 2il4 Church Hill Avenue, Satur-
day, September 3D. 1901, at z A. M, Mrs.
EVA M. COSBY, daughter Of o. r. and
Hattie -, Dart, she was born in S, w.
three small children survive her.
Funeral from the residence THIS
Sunday 4 MORNING at 10 o'clock,
Friends of the family are invited to at
tend.
WoODWARD,-Dted at his parents res
'idence. 1415 N. TWenty-second Street
Septen,ber 9, 1904, at $40 r., NJ, w, MA
RON WOODWARD, youngest son Of
Charlie ". and Bette Il, Woodward,
aged three years and eight mont hs.
Funeral from residence THIS (Sunday)
AFTERNo ONiat 8 o'clock Friends and
10 attend, Interment oakwood Gene
4 terry, 4, !. K - y
papers please copy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
What Did the Woggle Bug Say?.

What, oh! "what did The Woggle
Bug say?''
That Parker Will win on election
day!
Secondly, "what did the Woggle
Bug say?'
That Davis, his winning mate,
will stay!
And thirdly, what did the Wog-
gle Bug say?!"
Tho Democrats will their prom
iscs pay!
All or will cheer for this one,
two, three,
And the paper that booms 1t, oMr
great It'd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04

Whipped for Throwing Rocks.
Harry Daniels Eugene Winston and
burnett Cheatham, pickaninies. wtrn In
Police Court yesterday for Throwing
rocks at some small white boys. The
boys We're ordered 10 be Whipped.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
Headquarters
5commandery Of st, Andrew, No. j.,

commandery Of st, Andrew, no. ~,
GENERAL < az pERs-slTs iSNIGIITss
Attend a stated conclaYe OF the Cons
sEsnandery at your asylum in the M SONIC
y Temple MONDAY, 9Th, instant. at 3
o'clock r, M, In citizens, dress, Members
OF Richmond Commander, No. 2, and all
transient Sir knights arc coprteously
invited to be present
Attest: y, ~ Z Gitlfpl sel
III Captain General. IL
81 George G. Jefferson, Recorder,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
The Four.Track News.

uuO ROO9u WVRN5 aNV"O
AN iLLUsTRATED MAGAZINE
OF TRAVEL AND EDuCAT1oN.
MORE THAN 1873 PAGES MONTHLY.
Z its scope anf character arc indicated by the
following titlcs OF articles that have APP
penred in recent Issues: all profuseiy
illustrated:
Among Golden pagodss -. Kirk Munros
Masblehead ........... NJ. Inlay Taylor
Study in shells........ Or =. w shufeldt
sa 1stop n,s y a. 0Ssn
a Gala Night on the Neekar.
Echoes From sleepy Hollow. Nina Irving
Golf In the Rockies. s. Henry Russell Wray
In Barbara Freitchle's Town.
A Feast. OF Music .....Jane W. Guthrie
Sailors Snug Hafbor....... Bessie H. Dean
- - Josephine wilhelm Hard
Niaraea's Historic Environs. Eben p. Dorf
The Land Of Liberty and Il Le g =. !.
Natures Treasure. house. 1. Earl w. Mayo
Down the Golden Yukon,
Little Histories:
An Historic Derclct -. har1otte Philip
The Poets Cotner... Isabel z, Wa!lach
The Treason House ~. William Walt
Subscriptions for the balance Of 1904 and
for 1908 Will BIO received up TO December
2 81, 1904 at the ratio Of 90 cents a. year: for.
Seign countries ". 90. AZ news stands :
Comm encins January l, 1906. the sub
scription price will BIO $500 per year; for.
eign countries sl.6o. Al news stands 10
'en GEORGE OF Sgpi Il. DANIELS Publisher.
Room No. SO a, Z p. 42d 81, New Yorh
/. d . u 2 ! s. 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
B 5}li5f5i LII.
MEETINGS.

8 MASONIC MOTTO E-THE STATED
w communication OF HENRICOS
I'M UNION LODGE NO. 1870, a., F;8and
a., NJ, VIII be held at Masonic Hal. on
Twenty-ffth Street, on MONDAY. EYEN-
ING, September 9th. at 1850 o'clock. Nc
bers OF sister lodges and transient bret rs
rem are fraternaly invited.
II BY order OF the w. M.
WILLIAM WILSON, Secretary,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
BANKRUPT NOTICES j

~
NOTICE or FIRST MEETING OF 8
IN THE D1s dHEDrie eeGRT OF rHp
H HRN plsT EFAnRa 81 FSH HE EAsi-
In the Matter Of No. SAG.
5 E ba s, so9k' Banhr II
To the creditors Of G. s. COOK, Of Rich;
mond. in the county Of He q tc ana nd
\. No ti is hereby given that On the 31s 4
day, OF August A. b. 1904. the said G. s.
COOK was duly. adtudicated a bank
rupt and that the fifst mee etns o oa hs
Va on the 18th DAY OF SEPT A.
D., 1904. at 10 O. clock In the forenoon. az
which time the said creditors may attend,
anime the bankrupt. and transact such
other business as may proper come be-
= 80 .Ro. II, ,TALlLEY.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
No assets returned in bankrupt's schedt t-
Thomas w. Gardner, Attorney for Bank
rupt.
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OBJ
IN THE DlsTKlaT eoSRT {! OF ], T I =,
4ySN pFsT sTATH5 F9H TE hAsf
II itha Mater Of NO 545. 3
SSf'IGIJN. RIDDIE In 5tl5
~ IA nkrupt. E Bankruptcy.
To the creditors of JOHN II RIDDLE,
of Richmond, In the county OF. Henrico,F
and district OF aforesaid, bankrupt
81 Notice is hereby given that on the ,lsf
.dayYof Sept. A. D, 1901, the said JOHN
RIDDLE was duly adjudicated
bankrupt; and that the first meeting % q
& Room No. 10. Postoftice Building, Rch-
mond, Va on the l3th DAY OF SEPT,
4 A. D. 1901. at 10 o'clock IN the fore
noon, at which time the said creditors .
may attend, prove their claims, appont
trustee, examine the bankrupt, and trans
act such other business as may properly
oo''e - - - ! = D RIO. f. TALLEY,
Referee IN Bankruptcy,
n Sept. 8. 1904.
for Bankrupt,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
Trip Ito tile Worlds Fair

Trip to the Worlds Fair
For the benefit OF the Retreat for the Sick.
Ten Days, Leace Richmond. c.. and o. r. r..
.Tuexday. Oct. 18th. o'clock p. NJ Arrive ST.
Louis wednesday evening. Fare for the trip
sis: includes round trip railroad transportation.
10 hotel In st. Lovss and return. days. bonrd. &
Is entrances 10 Exposition. Tai who ride around
st. Louis. ride on the $Lagooas. ride on the
sIntramurai ailway.f For furt her information
apply TO Mrs ANNA +. SRAItSf. 622 e. Frank
lin: AlIss BETTE ELLYSON. 10 z. Franklin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-25
GREAT FIELD IN THE
EXCELSIOR HANDICAP
Fifteen of the Best Horses in
Training to Start at Jamaica
To-Day.

NEW YORK, April 24.-The racing scene
ca. The event of the day will be the Excel
sior handicap at one mile and a sixteenth,
the value of which is $4,000. Fifteen of
the best horses in training are carded to
go. with Major Daingerfeld carrying the
top weight at 30 pounds. Rain or shine.
there will be a great crowd present to see
the horses start in the handicap, for on
paper il looks to be one of the most open
events of the year. 1t promises TO furnish
a better race than it did last year. when
the inaugural struggle was won by the late
William Z. Whitney's Blackstock, the pub
lie favorite. Tomorrow a number of the
horses probably will go to the post carry
tons seemingly are the choice of the layers.
although Rosetint, which won the fastest
mile of the year at Aqueduct on Saturday.
will have plenty of supporters, as will
also Rostand, Wotan and. the lightly
weighted Lord Badge. Major Daingerfield.
with his heavy impost is hardly considered
a factor so early in the season, as he is a
running in VIGOROUSLY bad form this spring.
The horses. weights and probable riders
follows:
Major Daingerfiid. l20 j. Martin; Charles
Elwood ll6. j. Neill; Buttons, 10. Red
fern: Red Knight 109 Odom Oarsman,
100, Fuller; Rostand, los, II. Phillips; Dixie
Line. los. Cormack; Rosetint, los, Burns;
Dreamer. Wotan, 90. Treubel Lord Badge,
80, Hildebrand Florham Queen. 95, j. Hen
messy: Ostrich. SO. McCafferty; Sam
Craig, 80.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-25
BRITT, At CHICAGO,
TELLS HIS STORY
Californian Says Young Corbett
Was Not Robbed and Is Will
ing to Fight Again.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CHICAGO. April 2i.-Jimmy Britt. of
California. who was awarded a decision
over young Corbett recently by Referee
Graney. arrived in the city to-day. Britt
was accompanied by his brother Willie
Britt. and the party will leave Chicago to-
morrow night for New York.
In speaking of the battle with Corbett,
Britt says There is no truth in the re-
ports circulated here and in the East by
Corbett that / was laid up in bed after our
nght, for | was not. and appeared at the
theater and at other public places for a
week afterward. My right arm was broken
between the wrist and elbow early in the
fight and | could not put any steam be-
hind my blows after that. 1t hurt every
time | hit. and when l blocked Corbett 5
blows, but at that / had him beaten easily
and chased him all around the ring In the
nineteenth and twentieth rounds The arm
is still in plaster cast and ii will be some
time before II will be well. Graney's de-
cision was all right. for l beat him fairly
and squarely and earned the verdict at the
end OF the contest. l am willing to fight
him again at almost any time, and will
not fight any one else until I fight him IL
he is looking for more Of my game.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-25
SIElOFF IN CONDITION
FOR CONTEST TONIGHT
He Says He Is Confident OF De
feating Mensic in the Audi
torium Arena.
WILL WEIGH IN TO-DAY

Otto Sieloff, the hard-hitting and clever
German boxer, known the Cyclone
Dutchman, arrived from Chicago yester
day afternoon with his trainer. and he ap-
pears TO be in the pink of condition for his
ten-round contest for a decision with George
Memsic at the Auditorium Rink tonight
Seloff is in better shape than he was when
he boxed year ago. as he realizes he has
a very hard and shifty opponent in Memsic.
He says he is down TO weight and when
ne steps on the scales at Tyler's this after
noon at o'clock he will not raise the beam
al 135 pounds
Sieloff is confident of victory and says he
is in better shape to put up a fast contest
than when he and NIemsic fought a six
round draw in Chicago a short time aGo.
Sieloff believes he will be able to demon
strate his superiority over Memsic before
the end of the tenth round and he is out
for a victory and is determined TO do his
best TO win.
pion. and Sig. Hart his manager, will ar
rive early this morning from Chicago.
Ryan is coming here TO second Memsic
against Sieloff. Memsic intended to arrive
yesterday but took advantage of another
days training in Chicago. Memsic has
written that ne will be in fine shape for the
encounter and expects to defeat his hard
hitting opponent. The contest will be a
lively one and should prove to be the best
that has ever been given in Indianapolis.
Rollo (<idl Emig, who is TO meet the
Canadian Kid in the six-round semi
windup, will arrive from Columbus this
morning. accompanied by about 200 of his
admirers of that city. Half of the popula-
ton of Fortville will be at the ringside TO
see Kid Marbel do battle with Young in
one of the prelimnaries.
Seats will be on sale at Tyler's, II West
Market street. until Z o'clock this evening.
The following is the card for tonight:
Young Sharkey VS.. Buddy King, four
rounds
Sam Young VS.. Kid Marbell. four rounds.
Rollo kid Emig VS.. Canadian Kid" six
rounds
George Memsic VS.. Otto Seiloff. ten
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-25
PLAYERS ARRESTED
BY ORDER OF MADOO
Three Sellers of Score Cards Are
Also in the Clutches of the
Law-Hearing To-Day.

NEW YORK, April 24.-Whether the play
ing of baseball games in Greater New York
on Sunday is illegal is to be decided i'm
test case. the first step in which was that
taken to-day under instructions issued by
Police Commissioner McAdoo. Besides the
players three sellers of score cards were ar
rested. Commissioner McAdOo recently
made the statement that he would not per-
NIT the playing of games in Manhattan
but that he would permit such contests at
Washington Park. Brooklyn. contending
that these grounds are situated in a sparse
ly inhabited district. and therefore games
there did not interfere with the residents
To-day. however. the commissioner issued
instructions TO arrest those most conspicu-
Roth. of the Philadelphia club. had struck
the second ball pitched by Poole police
captain and four detectives placed Roth
prisoners were admitted TO 500 bail each
and will have a hearing Tomorrow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-25

NEW YORK, April 24.-At the outset of
the game between the Philadelphia and
Brooklyn National League teams at wash
ington Park, Brooklyn. to-day the police
arrested Pitcher Poole and Catcher jack
litsch, OF the home team. and Frank Roth,
of the Phiadelphias, after the frst-named
had pitched two balls They were charged
with violation of Section 265 of the Penal
Code. which prohibits racing. gaming and
other public sports on the first day of the
week. Manager Hanlon. of the Brooklyn
club, then substituted Thatcher and Hitter
as the local battery and the game proceed
ed without further interruption. Brook
Ign won, to 6. Attendance, 1900. Score
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-25
DE PAUW TEAM WILL
Start ON TRIP TO-DAY
Methodists Have Three Excep-
tionally Strong Slabnen-Two
Games Played.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE, Ind, April 24.-The De
Paw baseball team starts tomorrow
morning on its first trip. getting into the
East and South, including Kentucky. 1t
is looked on as a good series of games to
get the men in the best of condition for
the state games, and in the squad of eleven
that will be taken there will be material
that will make a first-class aggregation.
Cavanaugh, Houghland and Holmes are all
good men in the pitchers box, and il will
be hardly possible for the team to be
caught in a predicament as far as twirlers
are concerned. Several of the men have
bad hands from hard playing. but none
is in too bad condition TO work. The team
has played but two games so far this sea-
son. and as a result of them has an aggre-
gate score of 81 to its credit, opposed by
only TO- These games were with Lake
Forest and Hanover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-25

CINCINNATI. April 2i-President j. Ed
Grillo. of the American Association to-
night received official reports of the game
which was stopped by the crowd overflow
ing the field at Columbus. Manager Wat
kins. of the Minneapolis club, claimed the
game. This claim President Grillo did
not allow. He, however, ordered the CO.
lumbus club TO pay the Minneapolis club
its share of the gate receipts.
This thing of the home crowds running
on the field and stopping a game because
the nome team is losing must be stopped =
said President Grillo ''The Columbus club
lived up 10 the rules by having fourteen
policemen on the field to preserve order.
so IL - NOT TO be blamed. Nor should the
Minneapolis club lose its share of the re-
ceipts. The game will therefore be played
over. out the Minneapolis club will be paid
It's share of the receipts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-25
RAIN INTERFEREO WITH
COMMERCIAL OPENING
But Two Games Were Played,
Owing to Poor Condition of
Diamonds.
WASSONS START RIGHT
Commercial League Standing.
Results and Attendance

Rain nterfered with two of the games
in the Commercial League scheduled TO be
played yesterday, the opening day of the
year The Fairview and Brookside dia-
monds were both veritable seas of mud
and the teams scheduled to meet at these
parks did not attempt to play.
The champion Wassons started the sea-
son like winners. defeating the Atkins by
a score of II TO Z. McDermid was a little
free with one-way tickets to first base,
but he struck out nine of the Atkins play
ers in the six innings he was the slab.
Captain Lang, of the Wassons, lined a
drive out the third-base line for three bases
and sent two runs home. The score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-25
BREWERS HERE TO-D.4Y
FOR FIRST SERIES
Williams Will Be Sent to the Plate
Against the Milwaukee
Team.

The Indianapolis and Milwaukee teams
will return TO Indianapolis for the first
series with the Brewers to-day. The
Hoosiers have so far made a very good
showing this season and Manager Phillips
will send Tom Williams TO the slab this
afternoon with the hope OF taking the first
game on the home grounds from Milwau-
kee Williams showed in the opening
game with Kansas City that he is In good
shape and he expects TO duplicate his per-
formance against the Brewers. The game
viii be called at O'Clock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-25
CROWD SCAMPERED TO
COVER WHEN Rim FELL

COLUMBUS. o.. April A.-Rain stopped
the Columbus Minneapolis American Asso-
citation game to-day in the last half of the
fifth inning with the score to in favor
Of Minneapolis. The locals were at bat and
there was one out when the rain came
down so hard that il caused a stampede
OF the bleachers crowd and they swarmed
across the field in a rush TO cover. The
umpire called the game on account of rain,
but Manaser Watkins will protest il. claim
tng that had the field been kept clear the
nth inning could have been finished. The
ATTIC ndance was eos.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-25
Logans Will Practice.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LOGANSPORT, Ind, April 24-Manager
Sewers and the local baseball team. includ
ing Pitcher Barney. formerly of the
American Association. left this morning
for West Baden. where they will have a
week OF special training
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-25

CLEVELAND. O.. April 24.-At the an
nual meeting of the Gentemen's Driving
Club of Cleveland to-day Harry *.
Devercaux was reelected president. IT
was decided to leave the arrangements for
the intercity matinee races. which are
open TO amateur drivers of the world, 10
the executive committee. though IL was in
formally decided that these races should
be held from Aug. 30 to Sept. /, inclusive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-25
Mole Again Broke Record.

BERKELEY. Cal. April 2i-In the
championship field day meet to select a
team to represent the Pacific coast in the
Olympian games at the st. Louis fair.
Norman Dole, of Stanford. broke the
worlds record for pole vaulting, clearing
the bar at II feet ] 30-100 inches. Dole has
held the previous best record of II feet y
inch for a month
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-25
LOGANSPORT BOY
IN OLYMPIC CANES
Special to the Indianapolis Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LOGANSPORT. Ind. April 24.-Louis
Wilkins. a Logansport boy, now in the
Lewis Institute at Chicago. has been Sc
lected by that school as one of their rep
resentatives at the Olympic games at St.
Louis this summer Wilkins's speciality is
xaulting and jumping, and in meet be-
tween mis- school ana Chicago University
recently he vaulted ten feet seven inches.
He was manager of the local high school
football team last winter and a star men,
her of the track team.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-25
REDS DEFEAT PIRATES
BY RALLY IN NINTH

CINCINNATI. April 24.-The Cincinnati
Nationals won to-days game from Pitts
burg by an exciting ninth-inning rally.
Twice in the ninth Cincinnati had the bases
full. their first run in this inning being
brought across on a force-out at second,
and the winning tally on a drive To center
field by Corcoran that would have been
good for three bases if necessary. Dolan
injured his ankle by falling near second.
Lever was put out of the game for assault
ing Umpire tombstone. Attendance, 14264.
Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-25
DUESSELDORFERS WON
THE OPENING CANE

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
GREENFIELD, Ind, April 24-The
Duesseldorfers. of Indianapolis. to-day de-
feated Greenfield in the opening game.
1t was won by hits in the sixth inning.
Five double plays a feature of the
game Score by innings:
r H E
Greenfield 30 o o IL 5
Duesseldorfer o o o -
Batteries-Fender and Cumins; Roell and
Anselm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-25

Runs-Burkett. Jones. Wallace, Sudhoff,
Barrett. Mcintyre, Carr (2). Earned runs
st. Louis ,. Detroit. . Two-base hits
Greminger CD. Wallace. Sacrifice hits
Hedrick C2l, Padden. Stolen hases-Wal
lace. Hemphill. killian. Hit by pitched ball
BY killian, Sudhoff. Bases on bals-On
Sudhoff, 2; off Killian. 3 Struck out-By
Sudhoff. 4; by Killian A. Left on bases-St
Louis. 9; Detroit. s. Time-2:12. Umpire
O'Laughlin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-25
Totals ....34I1 u Ia /

Kuns-Huggins CD. Seymour, Steinfeldt
(2), Schlei, Clarke. Leach Wagner. Kruger,
Carisch Earned runs-Cincinnati 2: Pitts
burg, 4. Two-base hits-Steinfeldt. Clarke.
Three-base hts-Steinfeldt Carisch Clarke.
Kruger. Sacrifice hits-Kelley Bransfield
Leach. Stolen bases-Donlin 90, Huggins
Seymour. Dolan. Kelley. Wagner Double
plays-kelley to Higgins; Bransfield, I'M
assisted. First base on balls-Off Lever
/; of Pfiester, 2; off Sutthoff. 2: off Lee, 4.
struck out-By Sutthoff, /: by Pfiester, L;
Dy Lee. J. Wild ptch-Pfiester. Time-2:15
Umpire-Johnstone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-25

Special the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE. Ind. April 2S.-On a muddy
diamond the Indianapolis Reserves defeat
ed Muncie this afternoon by score of
5 to . Roder in fine form, while
Muncie's fielding game was ragged. Score:
RHE
Ind Reserves. o o o Is =
Muncie .......1 0 0 l-2 5 4
Batteries-Hiett and Wolfe; Roder and
McBroughton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-25

Innings pitched-Bohnstadt, 9; Geisel, g.
Base hits made-Of Bohnstadt, 6; off
Geisel. a. Bases on balls-Off Bohnstadt
3; off Geisel. 8. Struck out-By Bohnstadt
10: by Geisel, s Wild pitches-Geisel, 3
Hit by pitcher--Adamas. Schrader. Two
base hits-Williams. Jay. Sacrifice hit
Adamas Double play-Wiliams to Parker
Stolen bases-Adamas (2), Williams (),
Parker, Schrader ~, Wilson o. Passed
ball-Licher. First base on errors-Jour-
nal 4; Turner, /. Left on bases-Journal,
Is; Turner. 3. Umpire-Qualtors Time-Two
hours. Attendance-200
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-25
CHICAGO WAS BEATEN
BY ONE-RUN MARGIN

CHICAGO. April 24.-St. Louis again de-
feated Chicago to-day by a margin of one
run The three runs scored on both sides
in the second inning were principally re-
suits of battery errors, the winning one
being earned by the visitors on three clean
singles. Attendance. 11.O00 Score: