davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-03
THE BURLINGTON STRIKE.
The Long Strike Ends in the brotherhood
Throwing Up the spongs.

The Long Strike Ends in the brotherhood
Throwing Up the spongs.
CHICAGO. May 2.-Chairnan Hoge, of the
grievance committee of the Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Engineers, who las had practical
charge Of the strike since the second week of its
existence. when asked BY reporter, to-day. if
the 20" strike had been declared of, paused
quite while and then said:
THE strike has not been declared off, form
ally The mon, however, have been allowed to
secure their old places with the company at the
best terms they can get whenever they can do
so, and those who cannot GET work here will 60
somewhere else. A meeting of the grievance
committee has been called. sad what they may
decide to do l cannot say" 40
OFF,
II could not talk abort that now. They will
be able to reach here in aaew days, and their
decision will be made publici'
Have any Of the Brotherhood applied for
work on the or AZ
'Not that know off, Iv
"Will the members of 1.-THE Brotherhood be
given permission to work for the or
NO. no permits will be given. While the
strike 10 on they cannot work for the o. aud,
should the strike be declared of. they may work
for the road without permits, because the with
drawal OF the order TO strike carries with it per-
mission to 60 to work in ANYWAY they can"
Sargent and Arthur havs gone homer
Eyes. they have gone. and will not be b,ck
here till they are wanted 10 appear before the
Interstate commerce Commission
do you yet expect to make ous . case against
the % before the commiss,oal'
II do not know just now what will be dons.
cannot talk over this QUESTION at this time.s
"The intention to declars the strike off has
been. practically arrived ~ for some days. said
Q man who has been In Mr. Hogss Office nearly
every day since the incepsiSn of this struggle.
THE reasons for the back-dswn are several In
the first place. It looked as though the company
was getting along withons khs Brotherhood and
switchmsn, and every day has been adding to the
'Qs' ability to succeed and lssssned the chance s
o. the men to get back. The men
themselves some OF them At least. were
beginning to feel sore. the Brotherhood
was under heavy expense, and tho fight
seemed lost. and 1t Was deemed better to quit
now. when there would BE a. good show for
many Of the men to get bAek 60 work, than TO
wait till the company would be in perfectly
good trim. do not suppose al tho old men
will ever get back, and but few Of them will get
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-03
MINOR MENTION
The Secretary of War Corrects tho Records Of
Several Indiana Soldiers.

The Secretary of War Corrects tho Records Of
Several Indiana Soldiers.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. May 1.-The Secretary Of War
has issued the following orders, correcting the
military records of Indiana soldiers:
by direction of the Secretary Of War, under
the act approved June 3, 1884. and the act
amendatory thereof, approved Feb. 3, 1887. and
to complete the record. the discharge of First
Sergeant William B. Hood. Company c. Eight
eenth Indiana Infantry Volunteers. Aug. 20,
1865, is amended to take effect July e. 1866 he
is mustered into service as captain. same com
pany and regiment, to date. July "a. 1865; mus.
tered out and hoporaby discharged rs captain
Aug. %. 1866, and he is mustered for pay in
said grade during the period embraced between
the aforesaid dates. Also, to complete the rec
ord. the DISCHARGE of Sergeant John S. Parker.
Company z. Seventeen Indiana Infantry Vol
unteers. March 70, 1865, 10 amended to take Of
feet Feb. 10. 1865; his muster into service as
second lieutenant same company and regiment,
March q. 1865, is amended to date Feb. ii,
1865, and he is mustered for pay in said grade
during the period embraced between the afo:e-
said datosr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-03
INSURANCE DIRECTORY

ABRONFT A 3 and Vinton Block
Represents four frstclass insurance companies;
combined capital represented, $50 100000.
APPEL. ID 10 when Block
New England Mutual Life Insurance COMPANY ef
Boston. Oldest company In America
Endowment Insurance at Life Rates
CLAY HILARY MGR Central Ind 66lo " Penn 81
Union Mutual Life Insurance Co.. Of Maine
Wasb;neton LIFE Insurance 90.
Tstabl;sb.S Is60l AGENTS W.ntsd
x,r,>,cn,~~, .,-r.c %,
M.nrf..t1rers; Nntnsi Fire in.5rs.ss O.
10000 ,nnrr ac -
dhEdOhf o. ARIEL 90 last MArket 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-03
Rase-BalI Notes.

Nothing has been heard from Glasscock. By
the time he reports IL 10 to be presumed Denny
or Myers or Boyle will be laid mp.
Manager Spence last night teegraphed Presi-
dent Brush that Shomberes injury was severe
one; also that Valentines umpiring in yester-
days game was grossly unfair, and lost Indian
spolis the game.
The miserable luck Of the Indianapolis Club
should do one thing. if nothing more-and that
Is, gain the sympathy of the home patrons in
stead Of their denuncistion because the club is
not winning games. Wait till the boys get
their entire team in the field-and even after
that until they have had little time to recover
from the generalization caused by steady run
of defsats-bsfore you condemn the club and
come to the conclusion that IL can't play ball.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-03
Hurting Its Candidate.


The Chicago Tribune is somewhat exhilaratcd
with its success in compelling its city contem-
poraries Of Republican lesnings to follow in Its
wake in furthering the boom OF its candidate
for President, Judge Gresham. whose boom 10
as vet confined to Illinois 1t continues to at
tack Senator Sherman and General Harrison
and to misrsprsssnt the position of Ohio and In
diana Republicans. Judge Gresham ought not
to be held responsible for tine conduct of his
free trade advocate, and yet his prospects can
hardly fail to be injured by such tactics which
are not only calculated to solidify Ohio's vote
for Sherman and Indiana for Harrison, bat also
in addition TO turn the delegations from both
States against Gresham. in any event So good
q man as Judge Gresham has cause to wish to
be delivered from free-trsde and mugwump
friends- Such sponsorship win do any candidate
more harm than good 10 q Republican national
convention this year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-03
Mrs. Ormiston Chant, of London.

70 the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal.
Prof. David Swing. ct the close Of his sermon
this morning, in announcing an appointment
for Mrs. Chant to speak in Central Music Hall,
tonight. on 'The Duty of the Rich to the Poor.
and the Poor to the Rich." said of her: 'Shs is
probably the most useful woman Of the age. I"
This quite expresses il. As she is about to 60 to
Indianapolis, and will probably speak there. l
want to constitute myself public benefactor
to the capital city of my native State by saving
that no person can afford to lose the opportunity
OF hearing her. Wherever she goes
wherever she speaks she gives fresh
energy and impetus to every human in
terest To the question. "What 10 Mrs. Chants
speciality" so frequently asked, the answer
must always be humanity. She has spoken 10
many churches and before many societies in this
city in the past two weeks. and have yet to
hear anything but enthusiastic admiration from
all sources. l.. q. BEDELL, NJ. d.
CHICAGO. April %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-03

Washington Special. o
Pensions have been granted the following

Warrington Special.
Pensions have been granted the following
named Inoianians:
j. Weaver. New Albany; A. Muchmore, Aus.
tin; z. G. GoinRs. Brewersville; w. BattoE.
alias w. Putof. Mooney; r. Turner. Ssba; l..
Frederick, New Albany; E. Riley, Dover's Sta
ton; ID. Millburn. Hillham; n. McQuinn. Wash
ington; c. p. Coonrod, Petersburg; j. L. Col
born. Noblesville; r. Tough. Hillsboro S. d.
Holbert. CovinRton; j. r. Spiker, Buckskin; W.
w. Ewing. Charlottesville; Fl Matthias,
Celestine; H. +. Clymsr. Clay City;
j. Keys, Ladoga j. Smith, Gravelton; j. Il.
Sanders. Muncie; A Smith. Huntington; J. R
II. Bernard. Tsylorsvilie; A. Miller. Crawfords-
vile; L. Hoffman, Lafayette; q. w. Cameron.
Sharpsville; T. Woods. Silver Lake. W. j. Ladd,
Terre Haute w. E. Cowle, Carlisle; l.. N. Oil
YER. Perrysville; J. Anderson, Rnssellvie; A.
Coffin, Indianapolis; A. Huffer, Newborn; w.
Warner. Heston; L. ID. Ward. Utica; widow OF
Z. s. Hudson, New Castle; widow Of W. Beck
ner. Morrstown; widow OF l. N. Hubbard,
Farmland
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-03
The Indiana Wheat Crop.

To the Editor Of tho indianapolis Journal:
In travelling over the Monon route today.
from Delphi to Indianapolis. looked at every
field Of wheat adjacent to the railway, ana with
others made the following estimate:
80 fields not worth cutting.
80 fields, cnssighth of q crop.
25 fields onefourth of a crop.
80 fields, onehAlf of a crop.
Is fields three-fourths of CROP
10 fields, full crop or 20 bushels to the acre.
We estimate it at twenty bushels for full
crop and so on In proportion. j. p. CARR.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-03
The Chinese Treaty.

WASHINGTON. May Ain secret session. to-
day. Senator ShsrHan reported back the Chinese
lations, with the accommodation Of the COM
mittee that II DO ratified. The committee has
made two minor amendments, one providing
taat the prohibitonsl features of the treaty
shall apply to those who are now absent from
the country. regardless OF auy certificates they
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-03
Purchasing Bonds.

WASHINGTON, May 2-To-day's bond offer
ings amounted to SITS, 800. Four hundred and
eighty-three thousand six hundred dollars worth
OF four-per-cents were offered at prices ranging
from 81 26A to s127; 1922 200 four and one half
per cents. at from $L06s TO $l.07s. The Sscrs-
tary of the Treasury accepted the following
s4s5 500 tours, coupon, at $l.26i; si77, 200 four
and-one-half, registered, at $1.O7s; $500 four
and-one-half coupons at sl.07f; total, s4s6, 800.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-03
WASHINGTON NEWS.


velop in great prominence-one composed of the
class whs wanted to reap the proceeds and the
advertisement from the exposition, and the
other. those who feared the political results and
physical trouble. For month the people in
Atlanta and, in fact, the surrounding country.
have been on these questions between tho devil
and the deep sea- While one strong element is
fighting for the appropriation openly. another 10
quietly trying to cut the others throat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-03
The State League.

LoGASsPoRT, May 2-Ths first game Of the
Indiana League. q new organization including
teams from Lafayette. Frankfort, Logansport,
Marion, Fort Wayne and ElKhart was played
here this afternoon by the home team and the
Elkharta The game was good one and re-
suited in favor Of the home team, to g. Dor
sey, Of the homo team, made running left
hand catch in left field Of the phenomenal or
der. Score:
Logansport. o o 1 @ GA
Elkhart- o o o c 2-3
Bases balls--Of Copeland 2; off Casey 2. Struck
out--By Copeland, 10; by Casey, 5. Batteries
Copeland and Dayton; Casey and Donovan. Um-
pire--Wil Ray.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-03

DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION. sick headache and that
tired feeling are cured by Hoods Sarsaparilia,
which tones tho stomach. promotes healthy d.
gsstion. creates - appetite. cures sick head
ache and builds mp the whole system. Sold by
all druggists. 100 doses one dollar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-03
Erb-Graham Match Postponed.
fal To fhA In6ianannIis Inurna.

CoNNERsvILLE, May 2.-Erb and Graham
had arranged to shoot their third pigeon match of
100 birds in this city today, but owing to alieht
rain and brisk breeze it was postponed to some
future time, to be shot In St Louis. However,
a twenty -fve-bird match was made between
them at thirty-one yards for Erb aud twenty
nine yards for Graham. Erb was victorious,
killing twenty three, aud Graham twenty-five.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-03
Other League Games.
DETROIT, Is; PrTrsBuRG, /.

PlTTSBUhG, Il.
DETROIT, May 2.-Conway pitched six inn
inRs to-day and shut the visitors out az far as
hits were concerned Sunday scored their only
run, on an error By Brouthers, . stolen base
and two put-outs. Twitchsll pitched the last
three innings, and was hit for single and a
double The features Of the game were the
heavy batting OF tie champions and the fine
field work Of Dunlap, Sunday, Richardson and
Rowe. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-03
The American Association
CLEVELAND, 10; ATHLETICS, 1.

CLEVELAND o., May 2-About 1000 people
saw the FIRST championship game this afternoon
The visitors put Gamble 10 the box and he was
hit freely. Errors the part Of the Athletics
and their inability to reach Bakelys delivery
lest them the game. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-03

The Senate Passes Several Bills Making APP
propiiations for Public Buildings.
WAsHfSeToN, May 2-After tho transaction
of routine business the Senate went into execu-
tive session. This being the first secret session
for several days. the accumulation Of nominal
tons by the President. amone them that Of Mr..
Fuller to be Chief Justice. were referred to com.
mittees, and number Of reports, mostly upon
postmasters, were made by committees. The
doors were reopsned fifteen minutes later. and
the following bills were taken from the calendar
ana passed: House bill appropriating $l25, 900
for the enlargement Of the postofice building
at Indianapolis. with an amendment increasing
the amount to $4,000; Senate bill appropriate
ing 500. 600 for public building at Atchison.
Kan.
The Senate then resumed consideration OF the
railroad land grant forfeiture bill. After debate
the measure went over without action with the
understanding that final vote on the bill will be
had TO- morrow. The Senate then resumed con-
sideration Of the bill for the establishment Of q
bursau of animal industry
Mr.. Paddock made speech in support OF it.
defending it, both on constitutional and econ
omic grounds. The bill was then temporarily
laid aside.
The Senate bill to authorize the building Of q
railroad bridge at Little Rock. Ark, was passs1.
The Senate then proceeded to the passage of
individual pension bills on the calendar. The
whole number Of bills passed in sixty 1--we
, minutes was 1862 of them heinR House bills.
Several OF them were for volunteer nurses. at
the rate of s25 month, and one was for the
widow of Gen. Charles P. Stone Ia House billl,
at $50
Mr. Cullom, from the committee on intar state
commerce. reported . bill 70 amend the inter-
state-commerce law. PLACED on the calendar.
The following bills were taken from the calen-
dar and passed: For public buildings at Fort
Dodge. Ia Senate bill, Sl00. 600; Sterling. Ill.
Senate bill $4,000; Duluth, Mimi House bill.
$3.50. 000) The Senate dill granting right of
way. 100 feet wide. to the Fort Smith. Paris
e. Dardanelle Railway Company through In
dian Territory, and authorizing the construc-
ton Of railroad bridge across the Arkansas
river at Fort Smith. The Senate bill to provide
for the sale, to actual settlers, under the home
stead laws OF the Fort Sedgwick military reser-
walton in Colorado and Nebraska. Adjourned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-03
INDIANAPOLIS.

Earned Runs-Chicago, !; indianapolis 2.
Two-base Hit-Ryan.
Three-base Hit Denny.
Stolen Bases-Ryan (2), Sullivan Petit, Arson,
Williamson, Myers, Seery GU. Bassstt.
Double Play-Denny, Basset and Esterbrook.
First Base on Bals-Williamson, Bassett CO.
First Base on Errors-Chicsgo, A; Indianapolis 3.
Struck Out-By Krock. 8; by Boyle, 1.
Wild Pitches-krock. 1; Boyle L.
Time-1:50.
Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-03
The Day In the House.

- WASHINGTON, May 2-On motion OF Mr.. Rog-
ers, of Arkansas, the Senate bill was passed
authorizing the Batesvills & Brinkle Railroad
Company to build bridge across the Black
river. in Arkansas.
The House then went into committe Of the
whole-Mr. Springer, of Illinois, in tho chair
on the tariff bill.
Speeches were made by Messrs Wilson, of
Minnesota; McComas. Of Maryland; Lanham. of
Texas; Caruth. of Kentucky, and the committee
rose.
A Senate bill was passed to establish An add
tional land district in Oregon.
The House then took . recess until o'clock
the evening session TO be for further discussion
Of the tariff bill.
There were but half dozen members present
at the evening session. Mr.. Stewart, of Georgia,
spoke against protection and Mr.. Davis, of
Massachusetts,, in its favor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-03

New York. Il Boston, 4. Struck out-By Garrison.
4: BY Titcomb f. Passed balls-Kely, 3. Wild
pitc6-Clarkson /. Tme-1:55. Umpire-Daniels-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-03
Totals. .ls 10 81 Is s Totals. % Is
S<or> bv inninOs.

Score by innings;
Detroit ...-...5 2 O o o O O 5-l6
Pttsburg .---...0 o o o o o D o. 1
Earned runs-Detroit. Is. Two-base hits-Thomp-
con, Rowe, Twitchell, Keuhne. Three base hits
Brouthsrs, Cancel. Home run--Twitchell. Stolen
bases-Brouthers, Rowe. GanEell. Sunday, Fields.
Double plsy--Dunsp. Maui and Carroll. First
base on balls-White. Thompson (2), Brouthsrs (2),
Maui. Hit by pitched ball-White First base on
errors-Detroir. I, Pittsburg2. Struck out-Morris,
Fields, Conway. Passed ball-Carroll, !. Wild
pitches-Morris, 2. Tme-155. Umpire-Decker.
PHILADELPHIA. 5; WASHINGTON, q
PHILADELPHIA. May q Philadelphia again de-
fessed Washington to-day by fortunate bunch
ing Of hits in the fifth inning. The weather was
cold and chserless, and the game was Witnessed
by very small crowd in consequence The
visitors played sharp aelding game but were
unable TO hit Bufinton except in . scattering
uay. Scorer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-03
Interstate League.

Special to the Indianapolis journal
CRAwFoRDsvILLE, Ind. May 2.-The Inter
state League game here today resulted as fol-
lows
Charlottesville ...... 2 o o 2 o o 0-6
Davenport o o o o IA
Bstteries-Davenport, Morkn aud Broges; Craw-
louisville, Hosdns and Snyder. Umpire-McGinley.
DANvILLE, Ill, May 2.-The second game of
the Interstate League between the Danville and
Peoria clubs resulted as follows:
Danville. o o o D o OIL
Peoria. ..-----. o o o 90
Batteries-Danville. Esterquest and Bellman;
Peoria. Reagan and Reeves. Base Hits-Danville,
1; Peoria q Errors-Danvile. 2; Peoria, 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-03

their engines back at once. but the majority OF
them will eventually get their old jobs. You
see, while the road mas uogninHlly . full for ee,
there are many of the mon now running
sible for the company to fil their places with
men as well skilled as the old employees. Every
day in the service on the road increases the sf-
hciency or those men, and IL became necessary
to knock them out while it was possible. We
expect no favors from the road. but their self
interest will lead them 70 take back most of the
Brotherhood men. You Will see that. gradually.
the new men will be dropped and the old
trained, reliable engineers taken on"
What will become of the men who cannot
get work hereir
''Oh, they will distribute themselves around
the country and fnd work"
The Trouble at the Edgar Thomson Works.
PIrTsBuRG, May 2-No rails have been made
at the Edgar Thomson steelworks IS yet The
converting and blooming departments are in
operation. but no attempt has been made to blow
steel. The strikers assert that ths company has
been unable to secure enough skilled workmen
tn start the ral-mill, but this is denied by mem
bers OF the firm, who still claim that the works
will be in full operation inside of the next TWEEN
ty-four hours The failure to resume has co.
couraesd the strikers somewhat, although many
are discouraged, and break is expected 1T any
time. The members OF the Pittsburg Assembly.
knights Of Labor have offered their support In
every way. No steel which may De made at the
Edgar Thomson plant will be worked In any of
the other union mills by Knights of Labor. The
workmen at Carneeies Homestead mill have al
ready refused to handle the Edgar Thomson
Steel and it is expected that other mills will fol-
low. and the next few days will decide what
magnitude the strike will assume.
special from Braddock says Trouble is
brewing at Homestead The scale is only TO re-
main in effect until June /, and the men are ex-
pecting proposition from the firm similar to
the one presented to their Braddock brethren.
They are preparing for the battle. and by aiding
the men in Braddock are also making their posi-
ton the stronger. Braddock workmsn say that
the blow at the order is such direct one that
none who would remain true to the KniRhta of
Labor can avoid meeting and defeating it"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-03

privileged to return shall only be:permitted to
land upon presenting certificates issued subse-
quent to the the present time. Mr.. sherman
asked that the treaty be taken ND to-day, but
objection was made, and il went over.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-03
NEw YORK.

Earned runs-Eew York, i; Boston, ]. Three-base
ht-Tisrnsn- Home run-Kelly. Double-play-
Ewing and Connor. First base on balls-Gore, Con-
nor, . 'kourks Mash. Morrill, First base srrors-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-03
PHILADELPHIA, 5; WASHINGTON, 3
PHILADELPHIA
N n. ~


Earned runs-Phiadelphia 5; Washington, l. Two
base hits--Wood. . Brien. Stolen bases-Wood CD
Andrews CD, Irwin. Double play-Mulvy and Farrar
First base on errorsP Philadelphia. I; Washington .
Struck out-Fogarty GU, Fxrrar Schriver, Myers
O'Day. Time-1:50. Umpire-Lyneh.
NEW YORK. A; BOSTON, 2.
NEW YORK. May 2-Boston was beaten again
at the Polo grounds to-day. The twin battery,
Titcomb and Murphy, did the business. Clark
son and Kelly appeared for Boston. Both
pitchers did exceedingly we'll, but Clarkson WAS
poorly supported by Kelly. Morrill,. Of Boston,
also played badly, as did Burdock. The field
ing was sharp and the game exciting A pretty
doubis play occurred in the fourth inning.
Brown made an attsmps to buns the ball, but
Ewing threw him out at frat The ball Was re-
turned oy Conner to Ewing just In time to
catch Johnston. who was running foc third.
Botn were Close decisions The weather Was
raw and cold. and only about 800 people Wit
nesssd the game Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-03

Totals 10 10 q 10 . Totals 1 3 Y II
Score by innings
Cleveland. .---3 1 o o $40
Athletics o o i O.
Earned runs Cleveland 6. Two-base hits-Mc-
Clone, Albert (2), Sullivan. Stolen bases-Hogan,
Hotaling. Albert Faatz. Poorman, WEIGH. Double
pIays-Albert Stricken and Mc9lone; Hotaling Albert
and Stricken. First base on balls-Of Gamble, 3;
on Bakely, 2. Hit by pitched ball--Welch. Hogan
Faatz. First base errors-Cleveland, .;
Athletics, 5. Struck out--Zmrner. Bakely.
BROOKLYN. 9; BALTIMORE. 3.
NEW YORK. May 2-The game to-day between
the Brooklyn and Baltimore teams resulted:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-03

Totals. 5 727 81 5