davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-25

NTfV YORK, May 24-Dolly Spanker, at
7 to.ie, won the Jockey Club. weight for
age, mile and furlong. at Morris Park to-
day. Eugenia Burch finished first. but was
disqe ealified for fouling. The Southerner. an
adde's starter was placed second and Robin
Hoo$ third. Track was good. and in max
ing ne paddock turn. Eugenia Burch, Cor
macs up. who was on the outside. pulled
over. on Robin Hood who in turn bumped
Maj.r Daingerfield and nearly knocked him
dow1. w. B. Fasig, at 60 to /. won the anna
teur cup. Summaries:
First Race-Last six and a half furlongs
of TIE Withers mile: Niskayuna, lo5 CTrav-
ersl 3 to 2, won; Agontze. ll0 tCannon). 10
to 1, :second Tom Lawson, 107 (Callahan),
to IA third Time. 1:22.
Sedbnd- Selling: last five furlongs Of the
Eclii3se course: Consuelo II. IS (De Sousal.
u tdl, won: Raiment. se Cd O'Connorl. 30
to Ia second; Fleur de Marie. 80 (Phillips).
Z 10 :, third. Time. :5994.
Th:fd-The Amateur cup: selling: the
90 to l. won: Kilogram. Isl QLewis). 3 TO /.
secos1; Dapple Gold. 127 (Valentine), TO l,
third. Time, 1;441z.
Fourth-The Jockey Club weight-for-
race mile and a furlongs: Dolly Spanker.
Jos tI.edfern) TO 10, won; The Southerner.
los (Hildebrand), TO l, second; robin
pr Daingerfield also ran. Eugenia
BurCs1 finished first, but was disqualified for
foulii.g. coupled.
Fifth-The Meadowbrook hunters steeple-
chase; about two miles and half: Coligny.
152 CDonahue). . to l. won; White Crest. l63
(E Eeider), to 1, second; Upton. 14s (5ei-
der) t3O to l. third. Time. 4:35.
Sixfh-One mile and three-sixteenths;
handicap: Colinsay. % (O'Connor), 25 TO
l. wJn; Brigand 80 q. jones', 10 TO !. sec
ond; Short Hose, l15 CCormack), TO ),
thir4 Time. 2:0l.
Merris Park entries for Wednesday:
Fiat Race-Withers mile: selling: Kill
erai.te. Dark Planet. All Gold. Cincinnatus.
10: s}rning Glass, 107 Bouna, Hoodw.nk.
Lovt Note. los: Baikal. Keynote. Lord Mel
bourse, lO2: Fort Plain. 100: Dimple. IS.
Sealnd-Five furlonss of Eclipse course;
mai,5n two-year-olds Bluecoat. Gamara,
Ton.ny Waddell. Elegant, Flyback. Broad
clotls Jack McKeon, los; Nevada. los.
Th.rd-The Eclipse: five and one-half fur
longA of Eclipse course; Glorifer, The
ClafSant Britisher l22: Augur. 1l9.
Fo1rth-The thirty-eighth Belmont, mile
and Ia quarter over the hill: Ostrich.
Rrocsnstick The Conjurer. Grazlio, Leon
idas, Rapid Water. The Southerner, Delhi.
126; :.obin Hood 123.
FfAh-Steeplechase: about two and one
half fniles: Whineray. l59: Hark Forward,
l55: (hilma Paxton. 147; Tireless, lf0; Con-
fedeItite Grey, 139; Gortnagallon. Manilian.
1873; 'iasnar l26; Buck Lodge. l35, Kum-
shaw 1872
Si,th-Seven furlongs OF withers mile:
selling: All Gold. III: Queen Elizabeth. 100:
Burikng Glass. los: Lord Melbourne. l06.
Golde Dome. lOi: Princelet McGrathiana
Prime. 102; Hoodwink. Love Note. Eloim,
Kilg. .aine. 100: Neptunus. John +. Ahearn.
81; lEsllette, 81.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-25
THREATS OF HARM
AGAINST CAPTAIN

NEW YORK, May 2i-Threats of bodily
harm TO a police captain who took part in
the general poolroom raids yesterday in
event of continued surveillance were made
by an attorney in court to-day when some
of the prisoners were arraigned. Lawyer
Stephen OHara. who represented three men
arrested in the raid on an alleged pool
room on East Thirty-second street, bitterly
attacked Police Captain Shire. when his
clients were arragned in the Yorkville Po-
loce Court He charged that the captain
had unlawfully raided the place a various
times Il warn the captain now" said
Lawyer O'Hara, that If he ever goes there
again he will be shot"
Captain Shire then made a formal COM
plaint against the men and the hearing was
adjourned until tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-25
Races Mt Toronto.

Toronto, Ont. May 2I-Only one
favofite won at Woodbine to-day. The fea-
ture was the Toronto cup and great cheers
went up when a Canadian owner captured
it. Track good. Attendance about 1900.
sunfnaries:
Fist Race-Six furlongs: Loricate. to
( wtn: Stone Ara bia. 10 ). second: Family
Mar. % to /. third Time, l:l5S4.
SeAond-Five furlongs: Shannonsice. 10
Wan: Incense, 10 5. second; Lawful, 10
to l1third. Time l:02%4.
Trtrd-About six furlongs: Chamblee. 2
TO &won; Mrs. Frank Foster, TO 5. Sec
ond. Pan Loughlin. 10 5. third. Time.
l16i.
Fc. rth-One and one-eighth miles: Fort
Hun4er. 10 l, won. Cloton. to /. second I;
ClovyrIand - 20 l. third. Time. l.55A.
Fith-Steeplechase; two and one-half
miIes. ConoVeT. 10 I. won; lmperialst,
s tol /. second; Opuntia. 10 l. third. Time,
6:O7iA
Siysh-One mile: Scortic. 10 !. won: st.
Seve:, TO /. second: Reeves. 10 10 1. third.
Tims 1:45iz.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-25
BOokies Quit Loser.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 24-The bookmakers
quit big losers on the day at Delmar Park
Five well-played horses won for the tai
ent. Lidden won the first, Sid Silver the
second. Footlights, favorite, the third, Taby
Tosa won in the feature event, and King
Ellsworth won in the closing event. Track
slow Summary:
First Race-Four furlongs: Lidden, 112 (J
d. Stevens). to l, won; Fred Preismeyer
1o5 CWallace), to l. second; Capitano
112 (Barringer), to 1. third. Time. :55A.
Second-Five and half furlongs; selling
Sid Silver, 104 (Cocolo), Z to 8, won; Requisi-
ton, IS (Plunkett,- to 1, second; Light
Hunt, 1Ol IT. Williams). to l. third. Time
1:13A.
Third-Six furlongs: Footlights Favorite
100 Cd. Austin), to 2, won; Frank Collins
1o2 q, Hennessy). to 5, second; Hermakis
Fourth-Mie and seventy yards; handicap;
Taby Tosa, 1O4 (Fauntleroy). to ?, won;
Deutschland, 116 Cd. Austin), to 5, second
Jack Young. 1O2 (Wallace), to l, third
Time. 1:53.
Fifth-Four and half furlongs: Braden
1OS Cd. Austin), to l, won; Gay Adelaide
los (Watson), to !. SECOND; Phil King, IL
Sixth-Six furlongs: King Ellsworth. 10S
(Wallace), to 8, won: Radium, loo (Per-
kins) to l, second Algonquin, 100 (Mc-
Delmar entries for Wednesday:
First Race-Four furlOngS; two-year-
old maidens; selling: Anna Belle Lee. 95;
Viola Faith, 9s; Clara Forester, Glenfin-
lass, Sylvan Belle, 100; A Lady Fair. La
Princess, Fair Una, 10l; Edith May, Annis
Guam, Parsive, My Eleanor l03.
Second-Five and one-half furlongs;
four years old and up; selling: Back Num-
Der, Gallawater, 95; Satchel Eleanor How
ard, sS; Chickasha. Cressida, Feronia. De-
test, Edith Ross. 100: Duplicate, Wissen-
dine Maud Wallace, 10S
Third-One mile and eighty yards; three
year-olds and up; selling: Just So. Re
gian, 81; Kingstelle, 80; Bourke Cochran.
81; Flora Bright. 100; Jingler. 10l; Cher
ished, Drummond. 104; Jerry, los; Trio,
1Os; Gaslighter, 10; Bengal III.
Fourth-Six furlongs; three-year-olds
and up; handicap: Ivernia, 95; Happy
Chappy. 80; Dr. Stephens. 102; Laura Hun
ter, los; Malster 109; Foxy Kane. 112i
Operator 116; Elastic, lis.
Fifth-Seven furlongs; three-year-oid
and up; selling: Hookseoka, 92 Ruralist
Sting. Eleven Bells, 80; Lady Matchless
IOl: Lovable, l02; Lingo. Varna, Fenso
lO3 Lynch 1Oi; Tickful, Jim Winn. 1O6
Sixth~Mile and one-sixteenth: three
year-olds and up; selling: Sister Lillian
"a: Exapo 80: Hansborough. Lord Tenny-
son. Pyrrho. 100; Iras, 1O2; Broodler. Johr
b. Bird, l05.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-25

Be}ause OF the Shortridse try-out at the
fair grounds yesterday evening the NJ. T.
II. : interfraternity meet was postponed
until: next week. The contestants are now
withSn three points Of each other. and the
racef for the championship will be an ex-
trensly close one.
Ths baseball team practiced last night at
BrotsSside Park. Captain Bohnstadts arm
is insmuch better shape than last week and
by &hursday he hopes 10 be in his best
pitc4ing trim. No seats will be reserved in
the Ssrandstand, but al viii be sold At =
cent?.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-25

Runs-Kerwin 60, Hallman (2), Brashear.
Quinlan. Campbell. Davis, Wrigley, Friel,
Kihm. Earned runs-Louisville, 8: Column
bus. 4. Left on bases-Louisville, 5; Column
bus, 4. Two-base hts-Hallman, Bridwell.
Three-base hits-Halman. Kihm (2) Stolen
base-Kihm. Double plays-Arndt to Bra
shear TO Dexter; Brashear to Quinlan to
Dexter; Campbell to Dexter to Marlarky to
kihm. Bases on balls-Of Campbell g. of
Malarkey, 3; off Glendon., 2. Struck out-l{,.
Campbell, 2; by Malarkey, 1; by Glendon l.
Wild pitch-Glendon. Innings pitched-By
Malarkey. 4: by Glendon. 4. Hits-On Ma
larkey, IL: off Glendon, o. Time-l:3O Um-
Dire-RausWine
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-25
JOCKEY MINDER IN 4
PITIFUL CONDITION

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 4.-Jockey Min
der. who was thrown and injured in race
at Churchill Downs May 10. has recovered
so far as his bodily injuries are concerned
but his memory is completely gone His
mental faculties are now those of child .
he is kept quiet by the use of playthings
and has To be bribed with scent pieces
in order TO be given medicine. He will be
taken 10 his home In Brooklyn tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-25
COHEN NAY BE CHOSEN
CAPTAIN OF PURDUE
special TO the IndianapoIls Journal.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE. Ind. May 24-Purdue' 5
chances of winning the state baseball
championship have been reduced to a mini
mum by reason of the defeat at the hands
Of both De Pauw and Indiana. On Thurs
day Purdue viii have the crucial test, when
the Boiiermakers meet the strong Notre
Dame team at South Bend. Captain Cook
has not much hope OF winning but with
Jones in the box and Hardy in condition the
outlook Is brighter than a week ago. On
Saturday Purdue goes TO De Pauw. and on
Monday the locals play Indiana at Bloom
fneton. AT the close of the season a cap
tain will be elected and IL is very prob
able that Abe Cohen, the shortstop OF the
team. will be chosen. He will be a senior
next year
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-25
RANK ERRORS GAVE
GAME TO WHEELING

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May Prank
errors the part of Grand Rapids and
frequent hits by Wheeling lost the game
for the locals Karsten's two-base hit in
the ninth, following base on balls, scored
the only run for Grand Rapids. Score:
r H E
Grand Rapids. % o o 0 Ii Z
Wheeling ......1 l l 1-6 IL
Batteries-Karsten and Bufka; McCon-
nell and Schriver. Umpire-Llewellyn
Attendance-60O
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-25
e. $500. Score:

Runs-Keeler Anderson. Thoney. Left on
bases-New York, 81 St. Louis, s. Stolen
base-Keeler. Double plays-Jones (unas-
sisted; Padden TO Wallace TO Jones.
Bases on balls-Of Chesbro /; off Petty, 2.
First base on errors-St. Louis. l. Hit by
pitched ball-By Chesbro. 1. Struck out
BY Chesbro. 8; by Petty. 2. Time-l:a5.
Umpires-King and Dwyer.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-25
COLONIES KNOCKED
MALARKEY OUT OF BOX

LOUISVILLE, KY. May 24-Louisville
defeated Columbus to-day in well-played
game. Malarkey was knocked out of the
box in the fourth inning, and Glendon fin
ished the game. Campbell kept the visitors
hits we'll scattered. The fielding of both
teams was brilliant. Kihm's batting and
catches by Dexter. Eallman and Clymer
were features. Attendance, 1900 Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-25
Attendance. 9.1Sa. Score:

Runs-Robinson. Crawford. Greminger CD,
Carr. Wood. Hartsel (2), Hoffman, Murphy.
Two-base hits-Carr (2), Wood, Pickering,
l.. Cross Murphy Sacrifice hits-Gremin-
ger, Carr, Murphy. Stolen bases-Picker-
ing (2), NJ Cross. Left on bases-Detroit,
8: Philadelphia, S. First base on balls-Of
Killian, A. off Bender, l. Struck out-By
Killian. Z; by Bender, G. Time-2:15. Um-
pires-Carpenter and Sheridan.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-25

Runs-Moran, Coughlin %, MCCORMICK,
Clarke. Orth. Bay, Lush (2;, Bradley CD,
Flick, Hickman. Schwartz, Bemis, Rhodes.
Two-base hits-Lajoie, Cassidy. Bradley,
Bay. Coughlin, Selbach Three-base hits
Flick, Bemis. Stolen bases-Stahl. Bay,
Lush. Bradley, Flick CD Sacrifice hit
Bemis. Bases on balls-Off Dunkle. 2; off
Orth, 1: off Rhodes. 2. Struck out-By Dun
kle. 8. by Rhodes, 2. Left on bases-Wash-
ington, B: Cleveland, 8. Wild pitches
Dunkle. Rhodes. Time-2:O0. Umpire
O'Loughlin.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-25

Two-base Hits-Deininger, Heydon, Swan
der
Home Run-Frisbie.
Sacrifice Hits-Brown (2), Reisling, Berry.
Stolen Bases-Swander, Berry.
Double Plays-Swander to Hogriever TO
Dickey; Williams to Dickey; McCreery to
Hogriever.
Struck Out-By Reisling, 4; by Williams, l.
Bases on Balls-Of Reisling, 3; off Will
lidms B.
Wild Pitch-Willams.
Hit by Pitched Ball-Dickey.
Time-1.55
Umpire-Holliday.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-25
Totals ....25 4 27 10 o

Runs-Hopke (2), Dennis. Ostdiek %,
Hardy, Lindsay (O, Gardener Sacrifice
hits--Myers, Havel, Lindsay. Cross. Knox.
Stolen bases-Belden, Havel, Ostdiek, Car
biener (2), Knox. Two-base hits-Hardy,
Gardener, Kahn, Jacobs. Double plays
Lindsay (unassisted), Lindsay TO Havel to
Myers: Goodwin TO Jacobs to Berryhil.
Struck out-By Gardener, g. by Goodwin.
8. Hit by pitched ball-Myers (2), Lindsay
(2) T1me-1:O. Umpire-Kiefer. Attend
ance-SS.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-25

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MARION, Ind, May 24-Manager Grim,
of the Marion club. to-day released Short
stop Sapp to the Dayton club and Pitcher
Hamilton and Catcher Dooley to Grand
Rapids.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-25

Runs-Dougherty, Collins (2). Stahl C3r.
Green, Walsh. Two-base hit-Holmes.
Three-base hits-Stahl, Collins, Donohue.
Home run-Walsh. Stolen base-Dougherty.
First base on balls-Of Dineen. 2; off
Walsh, 3. Struck out-By Dineen, 3: by
Walsh, 5. Time-1:47. Umpire-Connolly.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-25
Phillips Makes a Denial.

TOLEDO. o., May 2i-Manager Phillips,
of the Indianapolis team, to-day denied
that he was negotiating for the services of
Eugene Curtis. of the Wheeling Central
League team.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-25

Runs-Beaumont CD. Clarke (2). Leach.
Wagner (2D Two-base hits-Wagner, Sc
bring. Stolen ba bases-Beaumont, Clarke, Sc
bring. Bases on balls-On Miller, 2; off VIII
helm. l. Struck out-By Miller, g. by Will
helm. 2. Time-1:30. Umpire-O'Day.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-25
to the Indianapolis journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TOLEDO. o., May 24.-Although Indian
apolis presented a badly mixed lineup in
to-day's game. the first of the series with
Toledo, the Hoosiers carted away a victory
by a score of to T. Toledo was in the
lead until the seventh inning. when the
visitors INDUCED in lively batting rally
and scored four runs.
Tom Williams was pitted against DR..
Reisling and after the fifth inning Williams
enigma to the local batters, while
Reisling became quite easy for the Indian
apolis willow-workers the game pro-
gressed. Williams let Toledo down with
only five hits, while the visitors registered
eleven safe ones off Reisling.
indianapolis presented the same lineup
in the last game at Kansas City. Man
ager Phillips announced that Demontre-
vile had been dropped in Kansas City and
the erratic shortstop had joined Perry
Werden's team at Brookston " D.. in the
Northern League. The Indianapolis man
ager would not discuss the changes he
expects TO make in the team before long
so as to get the men in their regular po-
sttions again.
The game was closely contested until the
seventh inning, when Indianapolis piled up
four runs. In this inning Heydon singled
and McCreery duplicated the effort with a
single TO left. Swander then beat out a
bunt and Carr's single to right scored two
runs. Berry forced Carr and was caught
off first, but reached second when HaZelton
failed TO catch Swan6er at home. Phillips
Dickey singled, scoring Berry. Attendance
1000 Score.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-25

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
PORTLAND, Ind. May 4-The Ne
braska Indians defeated Portland's bar
team this afternoon by score of 10 TO o.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-25

At Memphis-Birmingham 5; Memphis. 2.
At Little Rock-Little Rock. 8; Nash
willie. l.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-25
BOSTON PUNCHED
HITS WITH MISPLAYS

BOSTON, May 24.-Boston punched hits
and took advantage of Chicago's misplays
TO win to-day's game The contest was one
sided throughout, the visitors playing list
lessly Attendance, 5,075 Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-25
CLEVELAND BATTED
DUNKLE OUT OF BOX

WASHINGTON. May 24.-Cleveland bat
ted Dunkle out of the box to-day and de-
feated Washington by a score of 10 to 6.
Orth who relieved Dunkle, did his first
work of the season and was effective. At
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-25
Results and Attendance

FORT WAYNE, Ind. May 24.-Fort
Wayne scored six runs without hit in to-
days game Goodwin had no control and
this, together with the errors of the visit
ors. gave the locals walk away. Car
biener pitched his first home game and
showed fine head work when he passed
Jacobs TO first with a man on second, then
ending the game with a double play.
Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-25
HACKETT WON FIRST
GAME HE PITCHED

MARION. Ind. May 24-"Sunny" Jim
Hackett pitched his first game for Marion
to-day and won ii with ease. In every in
ming he had perfect control of the situa ton
and would have shut out the "Old Veterans"
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-25
College Games.

AT iowa City. Ia.-Iowa, 6; Simpson. l.
At Extraordinarily of Chicago, 20;
Northwestern University, 2.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-25
WABASH BEAT INDIANA:
CLAIMS CHAMPIONSHIP
Thirteen Innings to Decide Game.
Presbyterians Winning on
Two-Bagger.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, May "a
After thirteen innings of a most hotly con-
tested game, Wabash beat Indiana Univer-
sity by score of to 2. 1t was a pitchers
battle throughout. Rubush excelling Driver
in some points. Indiana University made all
her scores in the first inning on two hits
and an error. Wabash made two in the
third three successive hits. Due to fine
fielding and pitching, both teams were
blanked for eight innings. Wabash won on
error and Gordons two-bagger. Wabash
Outbatted and outfielded Indiana University
except in the first inning. Hare fielded best
for the visitors, and the entire team for
Wabash played good ball This victory
gives Wabash a good claim 10 the State
championship. Score:
RH T.
Indiana U 2OOO0OO0OO000- s
Wabash .......A0O2 100 600 1-3 u 5
Two-base hits-Davies. Eagan. O'Donnell.
Struck out-By Rubush. IL: by Driver. >.
Batteries-Driver and Mcintosh: Rubush
and Gordon. Umpire-EtelJors. OF Greencas-
tie.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-25

Special the Indianap apolis Journal.
RICHMOND. Ind, May 2i.-The Rich
mond High School track team, which tied
with kokomo for second place in the field
meet at Anderson. may issue challenge
10 that school for dual meet on June 1.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-25
ATHLETICS ERRORS
AIDED THE DETROITS

PHILADELPHIA, May 24.-Bender had
two bad innings to-day and Detroits
punched hits were made more valuable by
the locals errors. The game was slow and
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-25

Special to the indianapolis Jourp-I
MADISON. Ind. May 2. -HdnC. Col
leee defeated Madison High Sol - .ay.
~ to Z.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-25

.Runs-McGrew, Grim CD, Iawrence,
Shannon (3), Fox, Fitzpatrick, Hawkins.
Sapp. Sacrifice hits-McGrew Hackett.
Stolen bases-Lawrence, Shannon. Two
base hits-McGrew. Grim. Paslert. Bases
on balls-Of Hackett. /; off Lang. l. Hit
by pitched ball-By Lang, l. Wild pitch
Lang. Time of game-1:45. Umpire-Kane.
Attendance-321.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-25
SOUTH BEND TAKES
LEAD IN THE CENTRAL

SOUTH BEND, Ind. May 24.-South Bend
defeated Terre Haute to-day in the third
straight of the SERIES thereby taking first
place in the pennant race. The feature of
the game was Andersons wonderful catch
in deep center, making a sensational double
to first. Score:
South Bend. 10 l o o 2 0 / 1-6 9 4
Terre Haute....1 0 0 l 0-3 5 5
Batteries-Ferguson and Andrews; Fleet
and Street.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-25
ST, LOUIS COULD NOT HIT
CHESDRO'S GOOD CURVES
Only One of the Browns Reached
Third Base and the High
landerS Won.
ERRORS AIDED DETROIT
Athletics Misplays and Bunched
Hits Gave Game to Tigers
Other Games.
ERRORS AIDED DETROIT
League standing.

American Games To-Day
Chicago at Boston.
St. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
Results and Attendance
Detroit. s; Philadelphia, 4................3,1s3 1s3
Cleveland. 10; Washington, 4UOO
Boston, s; Chicago, 2.........-.........5. .5.0oS
New York, 8; st. Louis, 0..............5,oOO
NEW YORK. May 24.-St. Louis could
do nothing with Cresbro's pitching to-day
and lost TO New York by a score of to o.
Only one of the visitors reached third base.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-25

PITTSBURG. May 24-Seven hits and
four errors in the first two innings COM
pletely swamped Boston. and although Will
helm did good work. the game was
hopelessly gone, especially as Boston could
dc nothing with Miller's pitching. Attend
ance 3.OI5. Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-25
.HOOSIERS bATTED WELL
AND DEFEATED TOLEDO
Line-Up Was Again Badly Mixed,
with Two Outhelders in
the Inheld.
FIVE, HITS OFF WILLIAMS
Mud Hens Could Not Find His
Curves-Louisville Beat
the Senators.
FIVE HITS OFF WILLIAMS
American Association standing.

Association Games To-Day
indianapolis at Toledo.
Columbus at Louisville.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis
Kansas City at st. Paul.
Results and Attendance
indianapolis, 8; Toledo. 4.................1,0oO
Louisville, s; Columbus, 1900
Rain elsewhere.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-25
FORT WAYNE SCORED SIX
WITHOUT A SAFE HIT
GOOdwin's Poor Control and Cost
" Errors Gave Railroaders
a Walkaway.
MARION'S EASY VICTORY
Hackett Pitched His First Game
and Won 1t with Ease
Other Games.
MARION'S EASY VICTORY
centraILengue Standing.

Central Games To-Day
Evansville al Fort Wayne.
Wheeling at Grand Rapids.
Terre Haute at South Bend.
Dayton at Marion.
Results and Attendance
Marion. Z: DAYTON. .4............S S21
Fort Wayne. 9: Evansville. O....... 3S7
Wheeling. S; Grand RAPIDS hmm. 600
South Bend, 8; Terre Haute, 3........... -.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-25
PIRATES GAVE BOSTON
GOOD BASEBALL LESSON
Seven Hits and Two Errors in
First Two Innings Swamped
Beaneaters.
MILLER WAS AN ENIGMA


National Game To-Day
New York at Brooklyn.
Results and Attendance
Pittsburg. Z; Boston. O....................3015
No other games scheduled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-03
Miss Galland'S Success.

Charles Major. lawyer and author,
went to New York last week TO see a
performance of Dorothy Vernon of
Haddon Hall" by Bertha Galland. The
Hoosier writer was highly elated over
the stage version. and personally con-
graduated Miss Galland on her artistic
conception Of the role. So successful
has Miss Galland been I'm Dorothy Yer
non OF Haddon Hail. that she viii go to
the New Lyric Theater on Monday.
January 4, for a continuation of her
New York run.
Julia Nelson and Fred Terry have
obtained the English rights TO the play
Negotiations between the English play
ers and j Fred Zimmerman. ir., have
been in progress for some time through
Elizabeth Marbury agent for both
Charles Major and Paul Kester. Those
who have seen Miss Nelson's work
here may imagine what she will do as
Dorothy Moreover, the London play
ers have heard such complimentary re-
ports OF Manager Zimmermans pic
torial production of the Elizabethan
play that they have cabled for the
scenic models and costume plates, with
the intention of reproducing the Amerf-
can production in London. which is
decidedly a reverse OF the usual rule.