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center for a homo run. Thornton threw off hi* rap and gallopfd after the upherc, but did not field it in until O'Brien had crossed the plate and was walking leisurely toward the bench. The smash worried Allen somewhat, and two more singles were made off hlr delivery, but he retired the side without further damage.Williams was pitted against the collegians, and the only excuse the college menhad for scoring was careless fielding by Babb. O'Brien and Hogrierer. In the third Inning, with two out. P. Boyle—who. by the way, made three of the five hits credited to tT.—singled and Kelly hit safely. P. Boyle stole third and Babb allowed Woodruff's throw to get away from him. Boyle scoring in the fifth, with two out. Thornton bounced an easy one to O Brien, whofumbled P Boyle smashed one to right for a single. Hogriever permitted the ball to get by him and Thornton scored.rp47 HOW RUNS STORED.After that the visiting team did not come close to scoring Indianapolis started with a trto in the first on a base on balls toO’Brien, McIntosh's error and hits by Coulter and Kuhns. Two were added In the second on a base on balls to Babb and hits by Woodruff and Ifngriever. Fox’s single, McIntosh's error and singles by O'Brien snd Kihm scored three in the fourth. Six were made' in the firth. Kuhns drew abase. Babb and Woodruff singled and Williams hit for ihr»-c base*. Fox went outand Hogriever made a double, followed by a base on balls to O'Brien and Coulter's bard smash against the right field fence for two bas*s The three in the seventh were th* result of Shaw s error. lt;»‘Brlen's single,a base on balls to Coulter and Shaw's ••rror. Then came the eighth, as alreadydew fibed.M r* bejic. e l hr- si • v i • suited 2C Jo 2 Inst, ad of 21 to 2. This mistake was madeIn not giving O'Brien credit with a tally In the fourth inning. O'Brien was on third»nd KHun on first when there was one out.Coulter hit to Clevenger and was thrown out at first. O'Brien scoring. Kthm tried to make third on th« play and was thrown out. O'Briens run counted because the play on Kihm was not a forced one ando'Brlen had crossed the plate before Kihm was put out at thlrd.The score:Indianapolis.A B. R.H.o.A.EFox. 2 ..............43144ftHogriever, rf ......* M W623101O'Brien, s—.......+ • •4530jft-1Kuhn*. If ..........514000• 'milter, cf .........• ♦ ®5ft9ft000Kuhn*. If............# ♦ «514000Bahb. 3 .............5ft1ft41Woodruff, c .......5ft3330William*, p ........• * •4mft1030Total* .............• # ^442119271«•AL'dlana. Univ'y.A.R.R.H.O.A.E.Clevenger, * ......• 9 %400« - A51Neusbautn. 2 ......• ♦ •4ItI04.*»Thogitoo, cf ......410300F Boyle, S.........413301Kelly. I ............• d •4I1410Darby, rf ..........4000008h»w, If ...........• « a3s020iMcIntosh, c40fl13ftmmJ. Boyle, p.........ft ft ft»•00030Allen, p ............• a ft000000TowB ............♦ ♦ ♦34ftftb24187Score by innings:Indian;: antis ........3ft•»0 24 034 h-30Indiana U. ..........001 01 000 0-2Inning-* Iltched— William!*. 9; J. Boyle,7, Allen. I.Base Hite Made-Off J Boyle, IS; Alien. 4.Bases on palls—Off Williams, 1; off J. Boyle. 6; off Allen. 1.Struck Out—By Williams, 6; by J. Boyle,Hits- Hogriever,Two-base■Mplii, . .....Three-base Hit—Williams. Home Run—O'Brien.Coulter,Double Play—Pox to Kihm.Stolen Bases—Fox lt;2». Hogriever (2), O'Brien, Kuhtis, Babb. P. Boyle, Kelly. Passed Balls—McIntosh. 2.Deft on Bases—Indianapolis, S; I. U., 6.1 mpl re—K.unsey.Time—1:4a Attendance—150.SE4*ON OPENS WEDNESDAY.Special Programme for IHg Event—Mayor H«*oL»» «Iter ««* Adtlrra* Ten in*.T» * championship season of the American Association, the organization that stands se.-oud only t the National and American Deague, will be opened next Wednesday. Indianapolis will open at home with the strang Milwaukee team and Manager Watkins and Secretary Ruschaupt have prepared plans for a roost auspicious event. Tip* clay means much to lover# of the game Jn this city—It 1? the beginning of another son In fast company. In 19M Indlanapo-was unfortunately connected with a wr organisations, but the American Asiatics. whose circuit Includes Indhuiapo-tr, is the strongest organisationutpolis has ever been in -Inee the al league days, not excepting f n®, when this city was represented in tbe American League. The quality of ba.lt to bo seen tn the American As-aodafion thlt; coming -umratr will be much faster than was seen here In PM), a* all the team* In the now organisation have signed men who will give first-class ball.The season will open on Wednesday withMil-.* auk'-. |r, Indt.innpoll*. Kan*:** « 'it y atisville. St. Paul at Toledo and Mlnnr-at Columbus. Local interest at this time centers In the opening at Indianapolis. Manager \\ it kins announced last night that he will send Kellutn to the slab and tuydcn will in the receiving on the opening dav. Kuhns, who has prayed such a •tar game ir, th. last -#« days in left, willprohtnblv b. seen In that garden. A It rock or Elliott will pitch f'lt;r Milwaukee Milwaukee will probably Hne up as W™**; fit„ ,-r in . I»ung.»». first. 1 hie I,miS*11*thcrlthis ylit fd NU1atMiG McBride, short; McAndrews. third; Hallman or t\ McBride, center; Geyer. left; Parrott, right Milwaukee has shown wonderfulngth in the exhibition gam*-*, ■specially at Cincinnati, where the Reds Ler.-B had a took in In the games with •n f ninRnian'ft out tit. -- IwdlBiplN^wbout the §am* Warn in th*plnjed throughout tho «*xhtbi-0**td mMV ' the gpening d*^ tn:■ I, j, Mr*-i uaradlt; and an addr**s to8r%o\SS .fflU vark by Mayor Book-Th* New Tcrk team expects young Thlelmar, the college pitcher, wh^se picture Is shown above, to help win the championship this season. Ifappearance* count for anything In baseball. Manager Watkins should he entirely satisfied, for Thielman resembles Frank Klllen so closely hemight be catted the Indianapolis pitcher'* double.waiter. Ho will also inaugurate the season by t'»ssing the first ball over the plate. Invitations have been sent to Governor Durbin and staff. Mayor Bookwalter. city and county official*. The teems will leave theGrand Hotel at 1:20 Wednesday afternoon, headed by a platoon of police and the Ic-diannpoH* Military Band. The umpire will rid.- in the first earring-*. The Milwaukee tram will occupy the next carriages, to befollowed by the home team, club officials and sporting writers of the Indtaruijndla and Milwaukee papers. The line of parade Will be aa follows.Prom Ik-- Grand Hotel south on Illinois street to/Georgia street, east to Meridian, north and around the west aide of the monument to Ohio street, east to Pennsylvania, south tn Washington, southeast on Virginia avenue to Maryland, west to Illinois, north to Ohio, west to Senate avenue, south to Washington and east on Washington to Washington Park. There will be a band concert at the park at 2:30. and the game will be called at 3:30.The Indianapolis players will appear In their new uniforms, the prettiest that have ever been selected for the Indianapolis team. The home uniforms are white, withblack trimmings, scarlet stockings with a black stripe and white coats. The traveling uniforms are gray with black trimmings and same stockings as the at-homeuniforms.A novel advertising device will appear on Washington street every afternoon of theseason when there is a game ;it Washington Park. A huge ball, four feet high, will be hutix acros* the street In front of Pertig A Hovers’*. Tht ball is made of galvanized Iron and will hang on a cable. It is painted red and on it is painted. Baseball to-day. Should there be any question about theweather not permitting a game it will onlybe necessary for fan* to look and see if the ball is hanging across the street toknow if there is a game.XXVM. H. Sexton has been elected president of the Western League, to succeed JamesWhitfield, who recently committed suicide.The selection of Mr. Sexton is not at allsurprising, as It was known that he was slated for the presidancy of that organization before Mr. Whitfield took his ownlife. It I* believed in many circles that Mr. Whitfield did not meet the requirements of the position and he knew that efforts were being made to place Mr. S* xton In his place some time ago. A few of the Western magnates were In favor of making the change some weeks ago, but others believed it would be unwise to depose Mr. Whitfield because of his connection' with t Kansas City paper, and the league could ;■« * afford to antagonize Uni on aeem. i or the fight to be waged in that city _.. ist the American Association. Many thatWhitfield g.*t Wind of the proposed change and this probably preyed upon his mind and was no doubt one of the causes for him to end his existence.Sexton ha* been more or less successfula* leader of the Three f League, but howsuccessful he will be with the Western League await* to b* seen- It Is not believed that any man lt;-i*n make a great success out of that organization under existing circumstances, lr has an unbalancedcircuit that Will be Its greatest handicap. The two largest cities—Kansas City and Milwaukee—are occupied by American Association clubs, and the opposition will be strong enough to wreck the Western League clubs, or, at least, to cause the loss of thousand* of dollars In those two cities alone. Other dtles In the circuit will not support th*- league sufficiently to pay the expenses and by July 4 the death knell of the organization may be sounded, or a change in the circuit made. Sexton has been a party to Stalling** scheme to Induce players to jump American Association contracts. As president of the Three 1 League he helped solicit the $100 from each of the clubs to increase the fund to pay salaries in the Eastern and Western League. He may now try to get some of the players for Western League clubs. He will find a hard battle to light In the Western League on account of the censure that has been brought against that organization, owing to the signing of contract jumpers. Th*-ro is another obstacle for him in the person of Jam- * Manning, who has, up to date, been th-’ chief dictator of the Western and through whose pernicious methods the league finds itself in stormy seas. Sexton has a hard row to hoc In an organization composed of men who arlt;* in baseball for a purpose of settling ftn alleged grievance and who have thus far stooped to thing* that should never be recognized by organized baseball. Flayers who Jumped t,, the Kansas City Western League club have been enjoined from playing with that club and others who have ignored contracts and listened to Western League fairy tale* will, no doubt, wish they had shown better judgment.XXXThe launching of the National League championship season last week was the most auspicious In the history of that organization In recent years. The old craft was repaired and made seaworthy in a few weeks after having b -n tossed about In the storm of discontent during the winter andit glided Into the smooth sea i publicconfidence with the grace of a Prince Henry vat ht. Think of 24.o»V peojra witnessingthe opening g one In New Y. rk and lo.ocveeing the game- ir other cities And theMr. Brush shrugged his shoulder* with childish kP'1 ■ in referring to the total of63,000 people who witnessed the openinggame- li« the four League cities. Of course he thought well of the 10,000 that turnedout in Cincinnati, but he could not refrainfrom showing pleasure at the report of 24,‘*W' that attended the game in New York.And to think that Andrew Freedman was read out of baseball!” was all he wouldsay. Mr Brush predict* a most successful season for the old National. He will probably call a meeting of the executive committee In i f w -lays, but there really doesn't stem to he much need of the committee getting together to devise plan* to win back tanfld* nee If the public will continue to display such great satisfaction by turning out in such multitudes. Wonder how many hundred thousand people will attend the opening games In the American league tfiis week according to the report* to be sent out by Ban Jahnson’s crowd?American League cities generally figure their attendance on the cubic foot system—multiply all around a few times and then add a couple of hundred for policemen,street-ear employes and peanut venders.XXXAstronomy stud* nts will have a newtext-book before long and It will probablybe called “The Passing of Old and Discovery of New Stars. It will he a story that will be of special interest to followers of the great diamond game and will tell all about the bright stars fading away in thepublic’s admiration until they were Indistinct except to occasional flitting* of memory. Its time will he no more ancient than the year 1902 A. D. The stars will be some of th«ae high-salaried, high-reined individual* who forsook illuminating ground* In National League cities to go to American League clubs. They draw such large salaries that If the rolls were made of bill*of small denominations they would formbunches of money large enough to choke a thousand gout* who*® dally dessert consists of tin cans. The new stars will he the youngsters who are fust, willing and energetic. who will take chances on the base* and will go to the ground'- when a slide for a bag will mean a steal instead ofstaying on their feet and being put out. The new stars will be the young men who are now playing In the National League In the places of many of the contract Jumpers. The vis't of the St. Louis team to Indianapolis this spring demonstrated that the new St. Louis club Is composed of a lot of individual stars—many of whom will be referred to In the new text-book—but men who are drawing such enormous salaries that they cannot afford to Hike desperate chances to win game* for their team They are great. Individually, but will they work together? All-star combinations generally breed discontent and jenlou?y and the American League club* will not be fmmuned from that dreadful malady. Men who are now drawing fancy salaries in the American League would play better ball If’their contracts called for less money. The new recruits in the National will fill the place* and within a few week* the youngster* will be thoroughly developed and will furnish an article of ball that will be as fast and spectacular as any in the country. The National ha- always needed nervy, consistent baserunners and It seem* a* If the new men will fill the bill. Baseball ha* been made popular in such organization* as the American Association because of the energetic. fearless and good players they contain. The game will he more popular In the National for Just su-’h reasons. The question goes back to the old point—give the American the rope and It will strangle Itself.XXXThe American League's 1902 championship season will be launched next Wednesday, the same day as the opening of the American Association. In the American League cities preparations are being made for agrand display—something on the order of a three-ring circus hippodrome. The Cleveland team will open at St. Louis, Detroit opens at Chicago, Philadelphia at Baltimore. and Boston at Washington.xxxBy air-line, from Boston, come* a story that Killilea la not the owner of the Boston American club. The story goes that Phil Auten, the Chicago millionaire, is the real owner. He was the backer of the Pittsburg Brotherhood team in 1890. and owned the Pittsburg National until Barney Dreyfus secured control of that club.The story further say* that Collins I* not thought to be loyal to the American League cause and there Is talk of letting him go. Another chapter tells of overtures being made to Fred t.’larke, of Pittsburg, to manage the Boston Americans, and that he was approached by a certain agent and told that his money would be guaranteed by a certain capitalist, and that, in lieu of ;i salary, he would be given notes by this millionaire payable at th** end of each month of the playing season. Clarke didnot accept.Star (’ player* of the old organisation all g me too! Does it look as If the public had »Ut confidence In the major league? Judging from the r- port* of att.ndai.ee s.. far in National League citi* s it !.u»k*-»* fl the nubile wanted to see new fact - in that organisation and the youngsters who promisel„ bo fast and give good baseball tlt;. the public may attract os many people as the old face* would. The American League has many of the best-known players and they Wilt have to pay dearly for them. Whether there will he enough money takenin at the gates to pay the enormous salaries ran be told later in the season. The National may rest on its oar* and many of the men who deserted the old League may be only too anxious to get bark into itsranks.XXXJohn T. Brush wan as happy after returning from Cincinnati last Thursday, where he witnessed the opening of the League season, as he was on returning from the recent New York meeting when he and \ndrew Freedman won the day. and be was mad. chairman of the -xcvu-tive committee of the major organization.Flood ha* caught on at second for Brooklyn.George Grossart, who was signed to play with Toledo, died at Pittsburg Friday.Kuhn* led the batting yesterday with four hit* Higriever and O'Brien were second, with three hits each.Joe Hennessey, who was released byManager Watkins and signed by Toledo, is doing good work for the Mud Hens.In all probability Andrew Carnegie and Charles M. Schwab will attend the raising of th. National Leajrqp pennant at Pittsburg next Tuesday.College ball Is all right when one college team play* against another team of its own caliber, but it is a little weak when put upagainst a professional team.Catcher Ous Erickson. signed by McGraw for the Baltimore team this season, died at hi* home* in Chicago yesterday. Water on the lungs and further complications werethe cans* a given.Manager Loftu.s and Catcher Clarke are at odds, and the latter n.ay not be found with the Senator* this season. Loftus ha* signed Young Drill, of Georgetown, and itoes not care whether Clarke reports or not.The Peerless team defeated a picked teamyesterday by a score of 41 to 7 in six inning*. F.ight home runs were made. Batteries—George W he idea and LawrenceCraig; Major Davis. Norman Scott andChester; Bullard.Milwaukee. Indianapolis and Columbus have all made an • xi .-llent showing in theexhibition games, pitying- National andAmerican League team*, if the scores are any criterion by which to Judge there is going to be some mighty fast ball played In the American Association this season.Treasurer Havenor, of the Milwaukee Association club, says it Is throwing good money after bail to invoke the aid of the law to compel ball player* to work for a club when they want to jump their contracts The places made vacant in the St. Paul, Milwaukee and Kansas City teams will be filled by good players.Any baseball fan can start President Comiskey. of the White Stockings, talkingby telling him that he has too many veteran* on hi* team thjw year. Commy contends that in war times veterans are theonly kind of player* h«? wants, because he knows they can deliver the goods for at least one year more, In all probability, and tliai Is us far ahead as any one can look nowaday*. He does not propose to teach alot of youngster* the game only to have them taken away from him by some other club just a* soon as they get right.—Chicago Tribune.The failure of the Western Association to reorganize will result in Fort Wayne. Dayton. Wheeling and other big cities being without professional baseball this season. President Power was prevented by illm-s* from filling the vacancies caused by thewithdrawal of Columbus and Toledo during the winter, and when he recovered It wastoo lnte to carry out his plan* This territory will be reclaimed next season tinder Mr. Power's direction. The rest will l»o beneficial to several of the lt;itles. and it 1* among the probabilities that the control ofpome of the clubs will passs Into otherhand*.VICTORY FOR M. T. H. S.WABASH COLLEGE DEFEATED 111 THE 1NIH AN A I*OI.IS PLAYERS.I,after Made tinny Error*, but Hit theHull nt flight Time—Second Pnrdnc Team Ilenten by ShnrtriilKe.Special to the Indianapolis Journal.CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind., April 19.-ThcManual Training High School team of Indianapolis defeated the Wabash Collegeteam in an exciting game on the collegecampus to-day. Lackerateen. the Wabash pitcher, was effective, but the catcher was unable to hold his delivery. Smith, of M. T. H. S., caught a splendid game. Thegame abounded with sensational play*.M. T. H. S. scored two runs in the first inning on a base on balls to Sweeney, a single by Khlt;*ad** and a passed ball by Roby. Wabash scored In its half on singles by Gooding and Lackersteen. Wabash scored their second run In the second Inning on a single and an Infield error. M. T. H. S. scored again In the fourth inningon a base on hall* to Maxwell and a costlyerror by Gooding. Wabash scored two in the third Inning on a two-base hit by Robj, which was followed by O'Rear driving the ball under the left field fence for four bases.M. T. H. S. scored In the fifth on a two-base hit by Bohnstudl, an error by Pastor and a passed ball by Roby. Wabash was retired without a score In the fifth by brilliant catches by Maxwell and Smith of high foul*. In the sixth Maxwell was hit by a pitched ball and scored on an er-r.'r by Gooding and Smith’s safe drive to left. Wabash scored two runs in the seventh on singles by Burke and Hash rook and a two-base hit by Lachersteen. In this Inning Diddel and Captain Sweeney made sensational catches—Diddel of a long fly and Sweeney of a hard lltie drive.M. T. II. S. scored three runs in the seventh on two base* on ball*, a hit by Bohn-stadL coupled with the costly errors by Johnson, who was unable to hold the fast balls pitched by Lacker steen. Wabash scored one run in the eighth inning on Gooding'* hit and an infield error. M. T. H. B. went out In one-two-three order in the eighth, but scored three runs in the ninth by heavy hitting. Wabash scored one run in Its half. Score:M. T. H.IMddel. cf..Sweeney. 1.Maxwell. 3. Rhoades, s. Dixon, 2..., Foley. If....Smith. .....Perkins, rf.Bohnstadt,S.II1•9•ILTiio.A.0E.0ni010011831lt;»T*•3•»11•tmm9a01i!0uTotal* ..........Wabash College Gooding. 3.........Thomeli. 2........Past on. I..........Lacker*t*en. p...Roby. c............O'Rear. If.........Burke, cf.....Kane, s........Hnabrook. rf.Johnson, c—• • • •..It2713R,*»11Oo.A. E... 1.. 0 .. 1 .. 10on1111 • 0‘J15d1*02I003n1o3 0 0 2 04• •••••10 lt;« 27 15 130 1 1 1 3 0 3-11 2 1 1 2 fi 1 1-10Lalt; kersteen, 9; byTotals .....Score by innings:M. T. H. 8............* 0Wabash ........ .i. \Inning* pitched—By _Bohnstadt. *». Rase hits made—Off Bohn Stadi. S; off L:e k*-rsteen. 9. Bases on balls —By Laekerstecn. 5; by Bohnstadt. 4. Struck out—By Bohnstadt. 6; by Lackcr-atoen, 7. \t ltd pitches—Lackersteen. 2. Hit by pitch.: Maxwell. Smith. Rhoades. Two-bas* hit* Roby. Hasbrook. Lackcr-steen. Bohust «b. ‘ Home run—O'Rear. Stolen bases—Robv. Burke Kane Hasbrook uR, Sw- ncy lt;3b Diddel (2. Maxwell O. Rhoades lt;;;t. Foley, Smith. Bohnstadt. Gooding 13', Thomeli. Pass* i bails— Smith. Roby lt;L, Johnson lt;5). Ix'ft on bases —M T. H. S.. H: Wabash. 6. t'mplre—•Attendance—150.Quinn. Time— 2:10.Do you know who Katy” is? Read ad. on Page 9, Part 2, this paper.Stelnfel.lt. 3.0 12 12 Bergen, C...0 0 5 2 0 Kwing. p....I 10 7 0Totals5 10 27 15 2Lowe. 2......1 0 0o'Hagen. 1..2 1 8Tinker. *....1 Gardner, p. .0 KtHXle*. x»-..00 31 2 0 ]z3 S4 11•iI00Totals ....3 5 27 IS 5 Score by Innings:Cincinnati ...........2 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1-6Chicago .............. t 0 5 0 1 0 0 3—9Earned runs—Chit ago, 2: Cincinnati, 4. Two-base hits—Dobbs. Ewing. Stolen bases—Steinfeld, Crawford. Double play—Dexter (unassisted.) Bares on balls—Off Ewing, 1«; off Gardner, 3; off Rhoades, 2.Struck out—By Ewing, 5; by Gardner. 2. Passed ball*—Bergen, 2. Wild pitch— Ewing. Time—2:15. Umpire—Emslle.THIRTEEN INNING*.Opening I.nine nt Boston In the Morn-iiitt Won l» H rook! vn.BOSTON, April 19.—Brooklyn won theopening National Leugue game in this city, played this morning, after a hard contest of thirteen Inning*. Both pitchers workedwell. Ptttinger being particularly effective until the last Inning, when the visitors, by bunching three singles and a three-bagger.scored two runs and clinched the game. Allof Boston's new men played in gtfod style. A running catch by Carney. Hildebrand's fielding and Irwin s batting were features.Score:Barton. CooU-y. TVnnry, Itemont. Courtney, it.4* Carney, rf...***Long. b..... .0KlttrMise, c.»PittkuKer, p.oR I! lt;I00lt;*11524A E0 010ft31203 ftI41ftftftt0Brooklyn. Keeler, rf Dolan, cf.. MrCn*er\Duhlen.Flood. Z ...HU.oaf:. .0 ..0 1.0..t.,13001I411*4MMd b nd. if.O 1 x41ftIrvtin, 3....vh*rn. c----McCann, p.1.0.03I11•ftft1481234ft0 01 0 ft*9mm»0Total* ....1 R 3? 17 2| Totals Score by innings;Boston ....0 0 0 0 Brooklyn ..0 1 0 03 11 33 21 3100o000000000(»00-12-3Earned runs—Brooklyn, 2. Two-base hit a —Ixmg, Keeler. Three-base hit—Flood. Sacrifice pits—MeCreery. Tenney. Pitting.'!. Dolan. Double play—Irwin and Flood. Firstbase on balls—Off Plttlnger, 2; off McCann.4. Hit by pitched ball—By Plttlnger. Struck out—By Plttlnger. 7; by McCann, 2.Time—2:24, Umpire—Brown. Attendance—5.000.The Afternoon Gnmc.BOSTON. April 19.-Eight thousand people witnessed the afternoon contest between the Boston and Brooklyn National League team and saw Boston score a victory after three successive defeats at thehands of the Brooklyn team. WhileBrooklyn * men found Willis for nine hits, the Boston pitcher kept them safely scattered. In the eighth Inning Willis lost the location of the plate and sent two men to first, thus filling the base*. He recovered.however, and retired the side without a run. It was in the seventh that Boston took Mlt; Makin's measure and won thegame. Score:Boston. K.H.O.A B Cooley. 1 f « T-nney. J...1 i 13 3 Demont. 2 ..0 Q Onirtney. If.O 1Carney. rf .O 2GrenTger, 3 112 0 Lung. *.....,1 2 3 * Klitredge, c.o 2 3 o Willie. p....l 2 1 803 2 62 0 00 0 00 1 t» TBrooklyn R H o A E Keeler, rf...n 0 1 0 9Ixlan. cf....l O20OMoCr*.*rjr. 11 1 11 ct IDahJen. •...A l 3 3 IFlood. 2.....0 12 4 1H'ld'b’nd. if.O 12 0 0Irwin. 3......9 0 2 3 0Farrell, c.-.O 3 1 1 0Me M a kin, p 0 2 0 2 0Totals ....« 0 24 13 3Totals ....5 12 37 IS 2 Score by innings:Boston .....0 0 0 0 0 1 3 1 *—5Brooklyn ............0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0—3Two-base hits—Farrell, Long. Home run—Dahlen. Stolen bases—Tenney, Carney. Double plays—Demont and Tenney; WllUs. 1/mg and Tenney. Ba*es nn ball*—Farrell. Keeler. Tenney. Struck out—By Willis, 3.Umpire—Brown. Time—1:54. Attendance— 8,000.I’hilnrielpliin llntted Timely.NEW YORK. April 19.—Philadelphia defeated New York at tli-• Polo grounds again to-day. The local team had eleven hits to the visitors’ eight, but their batting was untimely and their fielding very poor and faulty, seven errors being responsible for the outcome of the game. The Philadelphians bunched their hits when the NewYorker* bunched their errors in the sixth Inning. Van Hnitren played in his old position for the firat time this season. Roy Clarke, the new outfielder from Itrown University. joined the local team to-day and went to the bat In the sixth inning, when he struck out. The score:Phlla. K.H.O.A E. Thomas. ef..2 110 0 Barry, rf..Browne, If Douglas*. 1 Doom, c...Hulawttt. *Hulniann. 3X York R.H.O A E.1) 2 £ 0 0 4 .0 18 .0 0 60 0 0 2 0 0 2 1Chills.Salisbury, p Vodrh**1*. y:TotalsV'H li n. cf.0 Dunne. *....0 Lauder. 3....1Boyle. 1.....1D l h'nty, rf.O113 3 0 Smith. 2.....210 13 l , Jackson, If 0 1 Y« ag.-r, c—0 n Thielman, p.O0 •♦Httrka .....0- M Gee, J.. .001II0•.200I 2 0 o ft 030ft2lI0ft0120t1*i00Iftft5ft14ft1II10fti11iftft4 11HPhiladelphiaNew York ..0o011o4Io«0-40—4Tj Totals ...•Batted for Thielman in sixth.Score by inning*:...1 0 ...2 0Two-base hit—Jackson, First base by errors—New York. 0; Philadelphia. 5. 1. ft on bases—N« w Y ,rk. *; Philadelphia. 9 Stolen bases—Lauder. Smith (2, Thielman. Douglas. Sacrifice hits—Barry. Hulnutn (2). Bases on Palls—Off Thielman. 5: off Voor-het-s. 1. Struck out—By Thielman. 4; by Voorbees, 4. Time—2: •». Umpire—O Day.Attendance—12.**.Eleven Errors by M. I.nni».ST. LOUIS. April 19. — Eleven errors by the St. Louis team and consistent hitting by the Pittsburgs gave the second game of the series to the visitors by a score of 10 to 4. Popp pitched well for the home team, but was miserably supported. Attendance. lO.ttKL Score.pnt*burr. R.H.O.a EDavis, rf Clarke. If...IB' umont, cf. I 1 Wagner, s ..! 1Br’nsfM. 1 Ritchey, 2. Lunch. 3— O’Connor.' Chesbro. p0.1i1442»o0. £ 1* Ir ft0 0 0 4 0 41 1 *01ft1St. L«ul*. R.1I.O.A E. Ffcrr*!!. 2 .1 13 11 Barclay. If .1 l l Hartman. 3 .ftSmoot, cf... 1 Kru ti. ..ft0 Donovan, rf.lftoTotal* ...10 12 ZZ 11 *4ffaftfelton. 2-ft fiyart, c op......ft02I110f0IT•m4121101Totals4 S 27 IS U—Parent. Fre* Kelly. McGan —Parent. Sin Hams and Me Mi’Gann; K«-balls—Off You pitched ball— By Young. 9;Robinson. \VConnolly. TiiEASY VICTPnnlne Seer the firSpecial to the liLAFAYETT ridge High 9masters In thi due’s second i 10 to 1. Keai had the local was ragged oi by reason ofoi the play wlt; Purdue, ar.d Wiley, and tAre thfRein!points v gracefulbuy a Nit will pWe bSee ot anywhereExper We in136 Ua
Newspaper Details
The Indianapolis Journal
Indianapolis, Indiana, US
Sun, Apr 20, 1902
Page 25
Full Page
Clipped by
Los A.
CA, USA 28 Apr 2021
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