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Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 29, 1901
Page
8
A chaotic record shows teams from Columbus Marion Wheeling Fort Wayne Grand Rapids and St Louis facing off in a series of Saturday games with batteries listed for key pairings and scores from multiple matchups including Philadelphia Brooklyn Cincinnati and Chicago. The scattered ledger hints at a busy schedule with mixed results and notable player pairings.
In a series of matches, Milwaukee and Detroit show strong battery duos led by Garvin Donahue Hawley Maloney Bresnahan and others. Washington and Baltimore field notable exchanges as teams compete across varied scorelines.
A protest at Cadillac by Illinois was allowed. Three contestants, Monday, each won two races.
Ware and Wright, eastern champions, face Little and Alexander, western champions, to decide who advances to meet Ward and Davis. Major Taylor dominated Kramer in New York Saturday night, and Whist players gather for the Milwaukee congress.
Chicago streams with 8 runs 11 hits 2 errors against Boston who had 7 runs 1 hit 3 errors Detroit posts 1 run 8 hits 2 errors Baltimore 6 runs 5 hits none on base Washington 7 runs 16 hits 2 errors Milwaukee 6 runs 10 hits 2 errors Cleveland 4 runs 5 hits 1 error Philadelphia 2 3) da ee
Rockford and Bloomington clash in a two game series with run totals and errors. Davenport and Terre Haute post tight results while Island and Decatur record notable hits and errors in the tournament outing.
Davenport defeated Terre Haute 4 to 3 while Rock Island beat Decatur 5 to 2. Rockford routed Bloomington 6 to 0 and Evansville won 7 to 4 at Cedar Rapids.
Attendance figures list Fort Wayne Columbus and Grand Rapids among Western association cities with totals ranging from 1 036 to 3 000 while St Louis dominates national league viewership at 21 372. A Chicago dateline notes talks of players switching leagues and confirms Grand Rapids as leading the field despite rival teams and unsettled star power.
Capt. J. S. Mallory reports Aguinaldo, kept under guard in Manila, is loyal to the United States after taking an oath and enjoys relative freedom. He spends most time studying, prefers to speak English with Filipino friends, and uses an interpreter for delicate questions. He is described as courteous and reserved when questioned directly.
Brief wire items report the Baptist young people's convention in Chicago closing on Sunday. Other notes mention Rush Medical College admitting women, a planned Monte Carlo on Magarethen island, a Chinese imperial reform edict, a bank cash shortfall in Chicago, Transport Meade bringing 40 insane soldiers and 250 consumptives to San Francisco, and a murder suspect in Florida wounded while resisting arrest. Bishop Westcott, a Catholic leader, is reported dead.
Don Enoch Payne of Springfield Illinois a carriage maker is linked with Rear Admiral John Irwin retired Washington and W H Johnson who is said to be the inventor of the telegraph switchboard in Louisville.
Miss Anna Rhodes of Richmond named superintendent of the Woman's prison and Girls' Industrial School to succeed Miss Sarah Keely. Miss Charlotte Dye of Williamsport named assistant superintendent. Both from home towns of senators on the senate committee that heard the charges. Rhodes, 29, Earlham graduate, former Richmond city missionary and charity secretary. Dye, 32, 18 year teaching veteran, active in Sunday schools. They begin Sept 1 while Keely plans a European trip for rest.
In Iowa Falls on July 29 a chained bear kept on display at a boat landing dragged and killed William Lepley, a blacksmith, as he bathed near the shore. About 50 spectators witnessed the incident. The bear attacked before Lepley could cry out.
S. W. Cor. Delaware and Qhiosts conducts dental visits daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. offering all kinds of dental work to patients.
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