davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-13
END or TIE EDUCATIONAL YEAR.


Butler University Students snd Friends En-
joyfng Commencement Week.
The Ave literary societies 81 Butler are much
more enthusiastically supported and evenly
balanced than the literary societies. In the av-
srage Western college; and the society exhibit
lions which occur during eommencement week
are. consequently, inferior in interest and i'm
portance to none OF the public exercises Of the
college year. The Philokorian, which gave Ito
exhibition last night, is the youngest ofrths gen.
clemens societes. and was formerly kaown az
the "prea chers' society," Though its member
ship roll has still large per cent OF ministerial
Students IL no longer limits it's PRIVILEGES TO the
Intellectually inclined, and il, in most respects.
S quit like f its more Worldly rivals The orator;
and A. j. lie Miller. Mr. Russell 10
the pastor of the Sixth Christian
Church. of this city. and distinguished himsslf
by taking second prize in the intercolleRists
January. His theme was "Christianity or Inf
deity; Whicn7" Mr.. lie Miller, who has also
distinguished himself in eontesting oratory.
being second-prize orator Of his class, gave one
of has customariIy thouRhtful speeches, his sub
ject being Moral Individuality
A. j. Sherry interested his audience with an
essay on Political Rights of Women" L. J.
Morgan acclaimed Unjust National Acquisi-
tons" Tom Z. Howe. or the budding senior
lass, presented diplomas to the societys CRED
mates, Messrs. Mulsndsrr.l Pearcy. Hall. Nor
gan. Smith and Mccullough. for whom Mr.. Null
lendarr responded Four Of these graduates will
enter the ministry, and the other two will teach.
An Italian archestra furnished most of the mu-
sic Of the evening, but its performances we're
supplemented by the seniors. who sang . highly
original song. and by the entire society. which
resolved itself into barn yard orchestra, with
much success.
This morning. at 10 o'clock. the young ladies Of
the Demia Butter society bold their exercises
They have large number Of friends ia the city,
and full outside attendance 10 expected. The
graduating class will celebrate class day this
afternoon at 2 o'clock, and their performances
promise to be even moro interesting than usual
The Mathesian society holds the fort tonight,
and literary dissipation will be intermitted to
morrow by the physical events of field day aud
the social enjoyments of Professor Buffers re-
ception. Examinations closed yesterday. and
the Butterflies are free to give themselves up to
the gaysties of the closing days Of school.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-13
PROMOTING ETHICAL CULTURE.
A Society for That Purpose Is to Be Estab
lished Here by Lecturer Salter.

= Mr. VIM. NJ. Salter. of Chicago, will lecture
this evening at Plymouth Church on the sub
ject. "The Basis of the Ethical Culture Move
.ment." This will be the initial step Of a move
smsnt to establish society of that kind in this
city. II will be similar to those which exist in
= New York, Philadelphia, Cincinnati. St Louis,
and Chicago The general aim of the move
ssment, - announced in constitution adopted
.bya union Of the societies, 10 ito elevate the
moral life of its members and that Of the CON-
immunity" aud lit cordially welcomes to its fell
iowship all persons who sympathizs with this
aim. whatever may be their theological or philo-
.sophlcal opinions" In other words, the move
ment - one not antagonistic to religion, but rs-
gArdless of It.
= The first society was established by Dr.. Felix
ADLER, for many years professor OF Oriental
languages and literature ia Cornell University.
In May, 1876 he went to New York city foe the
purpose Of carrying out, if possible. the plan OF
work which had been in his mind for years He
addressed an audience in Standard Hall on the
new religion Of morality, whose God was the
good, whose church Was the universe.
whose heaven here earth.
and not In the cloudan At
the close OF his address il was una nirnoualy re-
solved that an organization should be effected
tor the purpose OF insttutnR regular Sunday
lectures by Professor Adler during the ap.
preaching fall. Officers were elected, and the
society WAS organized with 128 names on its
rolls. Before the year was out the audiences
which gathered to hear Profee Adler taxed
the hall to its utmost capacity. On the 21st of
February. 1877, the ''Society for Ethical Cult
ure' was legally incorporated. II began soon
after to become u prominent factor in
charitable work. In January. 1873, . free
kindergarten was established on West Forty
fourth street joseph Seligman, wealthy New
Yorker, contributed 100000 and enabled the
organization to found also . workineman's
school. which was designed to give to the chill
dren Of the poor . general education and Q tech
meal and art education From small hall and
an annual expenditure Of few hundred dollars
it grew into . large edifce, built by the society
at . cost Of $4,000. and requiring an annual
expenditure Of $4,000. II now has staff Of
eighteen teachers and three hundred and fifty
pupils Of almost every nationality. race and
color.
This society 10 also credited with establishing
tho district nursing schools. Trained nurses,
paid by the society. visited the poor under the
protection OF the dispsnsary physicians. Later
on family homo for orphans WAS established.
Branches Of the society and its charitable
work we're soon established 10 other cities One
OF the first things which the society did IN New
York city was TO attack the tenement-houss
system, and Tenement house Reform Asso-
citation" was established. which will this summer
erect in the lower district of New York city
eight model tenement buildings
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-13
ASSignee'S Sale Of Real Estate
Franklin Life Insurance Company

By order of the Marion Circuit Court the u,der-
signed assignee of the Franklin Life Insurance Com
pany Will offer for sale at public auction, Friday,
the 9th day of July 1885, at o'clock at the south
door of the courthouse in the city of Indianapolis,
lot No. i, square 81, in the city of Indianapolis.
Marion county, Indiana, being the old State Bank
property at the corner of Illinois and Washington
streets and Kentucky avenue front 100 feet Hi
about 10. 900 square feet of ground perhaps tho
valuabls in the city. Without further improve
uaents it will ordinarily yield an annual rental OF
about S., 900.
thirds the appraised value of the property and the
sale to be subject in all respects to confirmation by
the court which the right to reject any and
all bids. Upon confirmation of the sale the purchaser
shall pay in cash to the undersigned AL of the pur
chase money in excess of the amount of principal and
interest at the day of sale Of mortgage upon said
property, claimed to be held by the Northwestern
Mutual life Insurance Company, dated March -,
1882 for $37 500, and which is recorded in Mort
gage Record l16 page SIS. in the recorder's Office
ecute to the undersigned mortgage on said real es
tate which shall promise that tie purchaser
win pay the amount Of said mortgage, with interest
accrued and accrue according its terms, to the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance. COMPANY, IN
case said mortgage shall be held be valid upon final
discrimination of the suit in reference thereto NUM-
Der 13. 1911, pending in the Supreme Court of
the State of Indiana wher Elm Jasper ID. Wright and
others plaintiffs, and the undersigned and others
are defennts and in case the result of said suit,
1t is held that said mortgage is invalid, that the pur
chaser will pay to tho undersigned the amount OF the
purchase money retained on account of said mort
gage with interest thereon from the day OF SALE at
the ratio of 6 per cent. per annpun and per cent.
spprasement laws. The taxes for the year 1858
WILLIAM A. HUGHES. Assignee.
T. WINTER, Attorney. Is Ingalls, Block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-13

very foolish rumor has gone forth that
Manager Spence, of the Indianapolis club, is to
be replaced by Frank Bancroft, the old-tne
the head Of the Buffalo club. If there is any
truth in the rumor il must be because Mr..
Spence has tired of the club. and not because
there 10 ary dissatisfaction with him, for he
has done nothing 90 indicate him anything
less than . irstclass man for the place 1t is
true that his work has been criticised by those
who were undoubtedly honest in their inten-
tions, ard yet IL they could get far enough away
from their zeal In behalf of the success of the
club to look at matters dispassionately they
would see that manager in the country, M
der equally favorable conditions, has gotten
better, if as good, work out of his team.
Mr.. Spence began by getting a better
schedule for the Indianapolis team than q sew
enth or eighth place team has ever had. and
since taking charge Of the men has gotten az
good work out of them as anyone in the
country would have done, with the possible ex-
ception of Arson and Comiskey. Whatever fail
ipRs the team has had have been In No
way due to the manager. The great
difficulty with teams which occupy a poor
place in the championship race 10 that every
BODY is hunting for some explanation OF the fact
other than that it Is because it has not the play
ers TO do better. Hard luck poor management.
and so on. thus frequently charged. where
they do not actually exist Mr.. Spence has
made . good impression among baseball men
the country over, with whom he has come in
here been failure. He has q
weakness. perhaps, Of not getting into the goods
eraces of everyone, but shas 10 not essential to
his success with the ball club. although il may
DO to his popularity Judging from the amount
Of talk there has been concsrning the work OF
Mr. Spence this year 1t IL not surprising that
indianapolis had the experience they did with
managers last year
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-13

The Pistsburgs have released pitcher Hsnder-
son.
Boston Herald: Indianapolis IL bound to
como out Of the run.
Don't get married to that bass.' 10 one Of the
expressions now used by the coschers when .
player is "huggings bag
j. B. a., Delphi: The Bostons led In the
League race for over week ct the opening Of
the season. They had eight In ten victories
before they Sustained defeat
Conner is 1t present the heaviest batter In the
League. He has played IN thirty.three games.
made forty-four one-bass hits. five fwo-base.
four three-bsse and eight homo runs. n total Of
sighty-one bases.
New York Sun: There should be q law passed
by all the base ball organizations compelling
clubs 70 play of postponed games on open dates,
instead Of allowing them to play exhibition
matches with outside clubs.
The Boston papers are once more waving the
bloody shirt Here are some samples from the
Herald: Thirteen games at homo and only
Ave victories. The Boston manage
men. should add another $4,000 beauty TO its
team next year by buying Bufinton.
How wish that Detroit nine was in Boston,
said IN enthusiasts, yesterday. 'Wouldn's We
give 1t royal supportP
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-13
Illinois University Alumni.

CHAMPAIGN, H., June l2-Ths alumni OF
the University of Illinois held an animal meet
ing OF unusual interest to-day. The literary ex-
ercises were OF high character There was an
Grafton by Mr. ]. r. Mann. Chicago; poem by
Mrs. Maggie Steward. Robinson, and reniinis-
cences by w. r. Butler, of Cairo. The presi
dent. Hon. g.. G. Nicely, Of Chicago, responded
to The welcoming address by the regent. Dr.
Peabody. Rev. DR.. Mcpherson. Of Chicago gave
an eloquent and able address tonight before the
literary societies on Culture and Character"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-13
Ths American Associates.

ST. LOUIS. June l2-Ths Browns were vel
coined homo to-day by an enthusiastic crowd,
and they scratched out victory from Kansas
City. Knouf Was very Wild At times. and hsd
y act hssn for the almost perfses support he re-
seive1. the cosboys wsuld have sssrisd Of :
v,etesy. Postss p-'ehsd effectively but the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-13
LABOR INTERESTS.

Employees Of Cleveland Rolling-Mill Notified
OF asReduction Of Wages.
CLEVELAND, O., June ia notice posted In
the Cleveland rolling mills, Monday, informed
about 600 employees that from that date their
wages would be reduced 10 per cent The
notice affects the employees OF the Dennen,
Martin and Bessemer steel mills the rail mill,
and the blooming mills. 1t 10 stated that the
notice il in accordance with rscent conference
of steel manufacturers st Pittsburg The re
duction has caused great deal Of dissatisfaction
among the men, but they will probably continue
at work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-13

Earned runs--New York. i: Chicago q Two-base
hits--Slattery. Pfefer. Threebase hit-Anson
Home run-Ryan. Stolen bases Richardson,
Pfener, Dsiy Double play-Burns and Pfefer. First
base on bsils--Iiernan GU, Conror, Gore. Hit by
pitched ball-Niiiiamson. FIRST base On errors
New York. .; Chicago 3. Struck out-Bv Keefe z,
By Borchers, !: Passed bas--0' Rourke, 2; DAILY, q
Tme-ls50 UHpire---Lynch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-13
Other League Games.

PHILADELPHIA. June 12-Philsdsipha won
its fourth straight victory over Pit.sburg this
afternoon in close but uninteresting game.
Errors were numerous and rank. Calvin
pitched steadily and effectively, and IL his asso-
ciates had only taken advantage of several chan
ces to bring in runs Pittsbure could easily have
pulled out . victory. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-13

Earned runs-Batimors. 2; Athletics, 2. Two
base hits--Grifin Poorman. Home run-Burns.
Stolen bases--Farrell Poorman, Stovey t2), Robin
son, Seward First base on balls-Of Shaw, 1. First
base on errors-Athletcs. 4. Struck out-By Shaw,
1: By Seward. 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-13

Browns punched their hits in . couple OF inn
ings. Joe Herr OF the St. Louis Whites. made
his FIRST appearances here with the Browns, and
did spiendidly. Esterday at short did brilliant
work. The hitting Of Davis and Comiskey was
q feature. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-13

6ecfat 20 the J1dianaDolis JOURNAL
LoaANsPoRT, Ind. June 12-LoRansport de-
feated Frankfort In the Indiana State League
game hero today The battery for Loeausport
was Copeland and Streuve, for Frankfort
Doehlman and Bennett: Score:
Logansport o O o o is
Frankfort ---------.0 D o.
Earned runs-Logaisport 1. Base hits-Of Cope.
land, 9; of Doehlman, g. Struck out-By Copeland.
10; by Doehlman, 4. Errors-Logansport, 9; Frank
fort. 13.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-13
PrrrsBuRe.

Earned runs-Philadslphia- 2; Pittsburg, 2. Two
base hits-Dslshanty aud Fields. Home runs-Dun-
lap and Carroll. Stolen Bases--Foearty, Coleman,
Smith. First base ballsColeman. Hit by pitched
ban-Miller, Carroll. Kuehns First base on errors
Philadelphia. 4: Pittsburg, z. Struck out-By GAL
sin, 1; By Gleaao7, 4. Time-l:4O. Umpire--Decker.
BOSTON. 5; DETROIT, 2
BosroS, June 1.-THE last game Of the De-
froit series was won by Boston. The batting
md fielding OF both mines were very weak. The
Desroiss loss the game By punching THAR errors
In the fifth and ninth innings. Attendance,
$3.50 Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-13

Cleveland o O o o 2 0-5
Brooklyn ...-.1 2 o o @-S
Earned runs-CIeveland, 3; Brooklyn, 8. Two
base hit-Bushong. Three base Lits-Mckean, Foutz.
Home runs-Caruthers (2). Stolen bases-Stricker.
Goodfellow, Smith, Caruthsrs (2) Radford. Double
play-Suvder. Foutz and Mexican. First base
Bslls-McGlone. Bakeley, Caruthers. Firt base on
errors-Cleveland, 5; Brooklyn, 5. Struck out-By
(aruthers 1; by Bakeley, 2.
ATHLETICS, A. BALTIMORE, 2
BALTIMORE, June 12-Young Shaw pitched
quite strong game for Baltimore to-day. but
he was indifersntly supported, while Seward
was backed up in magnificent style. The Wis
itors also dId some clever base running, and
took advantage Of every opportunity. Attend
ance, about four hundred Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-13

Special to the Indianapolis journal
LA PORTE. Ind, June 12.-The strike in the
King & Fiides woolen-mills ended to-day. the
firm conceding the demands OF the strikers and !
restoring the old scale Of wages. The mills re-
suned operations this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-13
INSURANCE DIRECTORY

APPEL p. F~-;;.:..;,;......io When Blosl
Boston. Oldest company In America
Endowment Insurance at Life Rates
CLAY HILARY Mgr. Central Ind, 66As n. Penn st
Union Mutual Life Insurance Co., OF Maine
CUMMINGS. N. NJ. State ACT. sc E-Market. op P.o.
Washington Life Insurance Co.
Established 1902 Agents Wanted.
Manufaesurers Mutual Fire Insuranes 90.
GREGORY d APPEL ....-......96 East Market ct
Represent seven hrst-class Ere compsniss-
HOLLAND & GIlAZIER...-.......92 East Marks.
Pacific Mutual Life and Accident.
HOBBS. W: H----.-.----------.-74 East Msrkst st
Sun InsurAnes Company. Of Philadelphia
Telephone 1908
HUG, h AZ Vance blool
Travellers Insurance Co.. Of Hartford
LAMBERT J. g. Mgr, e0isE Market ST. coffn BIT
The Union Central Life Ins. Co. Cincinnati 6,
BEST and SAFEST In the world Endowment ct ii(
rates. Not one dollar in perishabls securities.
LEONARD. JOHN R---.-----.--.-.-htnA BuidinA
The North British and Mercantile. Of London
The Sun, Of England
McGILLIARD q DARK, Ger. Ins Agts-. "a z. MArksi
Indiana Insurance Company. IndiAnAPoaA
Citizens' Insurance Company. Evansville. Ind
Farragut Fire Insurance Company, View YORK.
German Fire Insurance Company. Pttsburg. Pa
PEOPLES Insurance Company. Pittsburg. Pa
SUDLOw q MARSH. Managers. ooh {. Nastss str
Virginia for the Provident Savings Lifs AssurAnee
Soeisty OF New York Sheppard Honanss plan ot
pure life insurance. unnxsd with banking sspeeiaity
SWAIN. d. T.. General Agent go Eass Markse
S1 asssss jan. !. i isss SOS, SIS sisso
sHIDELER. D. B.. Manager. and : Biackford nl1
The Equitable Life Assurance Company. tholnFg
81 company IN the world
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-13

that the young are Matching In immense num-
beers In parts Of Minnesota, aud with weather Ia
vorable to them considerable injury MAY be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-13

Earned runs-St. Louis, 4; Kansas City, 5. Two
hit-Davis Stolen bases. Lyons. Comi.key GU. Rob
inson, Boyle, Daniels. Double play-Herr unassist-
ed first base on bals-Robinson, Herr, MoTamany.
Han sinson, Daniels, Esterdav, Porter. Hit by
pitched ball-Daniels. First base errorsSt- Lou
Is. 3; Kansas City. 8. Struck out-By Knouf, 3; by
Porter. 3.
BRooKLYS, 8; CLEVELAND. s.
NEW YORK, June l2.-About 200 people saw
the game at Washington Park, Brooklyn. to-
day. The home team battsd well at opportune
moments. and won. Foutz injured his leg In
the fifth inning. and Sileh came in. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-13

Batteries--Psoria Bartoon and Harter; Crawfords-
vile, Sweeny and Snyder. Errors-Peora 3; Craw-
fordsvie 2. Base hits--Peoris 8; Charlottesville q.
Umpire, Voris.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-13

Openine Day OF the Kansas City Races.
Kansas CRY, Juno II. The opsaing day Of
the racing sssson ~ Waldo Park drew "a At
tendance Of over 5000. The weather Was hns
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-13

CRAwFoRDsvILLE, June 12-The game here
to-day between the Peoria and Crawfordsvile
clubs resulted az follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-13

instruments fled for record in the recorders Office
Of Marion county, Indiana for the twenty-four hours
ending at 5 p. NJ. June IL. 1883. as furnished by
Elliot Butler abstracters of titles. Room 3d. Etna
Building:
]. p Simpson to Frank O. Iske, lot 3l6.
in E. r., 8. K. and A. Z. Fletchers
J. P. Simpson a to Geo. G. isis, lot SIT. in
E. T.. s. K. and A. Z. Fletcher's Wood
lawn addition. oOVsV0
Adolph Seidensticker IN Mary Miller lot
90, in Seidsnsticker q Naltners sddi'
VINO ,,on wallace. administered. to Eliza o'
Of Quito. 1s g. - . 3.e5o.oo
Ernest A. wshrmsn to John Z. Malone. :
lot 2. in Unverzagts subdivision OF
James Il. Baldwin, sdninistrator. to Rob
ert Greenman, lot 81, in Coopers sub.
division Of Fletehers Oak Hill addition. 1000
Lewis Hansafus to Geo. w. Brstten, part
of nor thwest quarter, section 81, town
ship IL north. of range east-------- 100000
James II. Baldwin. administrator, TO Pat
rick ]. Mullaney ct al lots B and C,pof
E. T. Fletchers second addition 70
Brightwood- ---:..----..--------.-.-- z.ooo.oo
Same to same, part of southwest quarter
so.nssip Is range 4...:.:...:. =. $780, so
in.Mecsrty's third w.stsids addition. $4,000
Hiram j. Craft to Pearson Mendenhan,
lot 20. in Ing Fletcher's Oak Hill adj.
ys saon i. Mccormick to Mici.ei Koran. oo'
lots Ia and Is, in McCormiek's add
tion. west Of White river $500
Oliver T. Lewis to Theodore p. HauRhey.
lots 81. D. % and 2 5, in Braden's sub
division OF Brett, Braden Co.'S add.
Emma Ludlum 20 Theodore p. Hauehey,
lot "a. in Braden's subdivision OF Brett.
Braden q Co. q addition .-....---....... l25.00
Chas. z. Coffin to Frank w. Graham, lot
81, In Davidson's second addition $4,000
Adolpc Seidensticker 70 VIM Rubinstein,
part of lot %. and lot %. in Seidsn-
stieker q Naltner's addition 10000
James A Moore to Mamie Z. Dynes. lot
Is, in block 8, in Moore's subdivision Of
Barths heirs addition. .-..-......-.-.- $4,000
Robert @. Light 70 Slas s. Jackson. lot
81, in Lights addition to the town of
Broad Ripple ,.-....-..-..--..--....-. 100, 90
James II. Baldwin. administrator, TO
Catherine Bronkman. lots 202 and 203.
in Z. T. fletchers second addition to
Brightwood- 245.0(
Joseph H. Clark TO John @. Rynerson.
lots %. 81, l56. l59. 100 and part Of
lot 2l2, in ]. II. Clarks addition to
Haughvile-. ...--.--..-.-...--...--..-. 1885 sc
c0nveyanees 81; Consideration. ,sl5. IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-13

Indianapolis. ------..-O 0 o 0 o.
Earned Runs-Wsshington, I; Indianapolis, j.
Two-base Hits-Daly, Shomberg.
Three-bass Hit-Wilmot-
Stolen Bases-Hoy. Seery ~. Glasscoek (2l Bas-
SIT. AcGeachy. Buckley. Shreve.
Double Play-Denny, Bassett and Hines.
First Base on Balls-Hoy. Wimot. Shomberg (2).
Hit by Pitched BAll-Glasscock.
First Base on Errors-Washington, 2, Indianspo-
is, s.
Struck out-wilmot, DAILY, DOnnslly, seery, Dem
~.
Wild Piteh-O'Dsy. 1.
Tine-Ons hour and fifty minutes.
UmDira-Danals
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-13

Boston. o O o o O 8 o-5
Detroit .O i @ q a n 90

Two-base hit--Twitchell. Stolen bases-wise
Johnston. Kolly. Richardson Double play-Morrili
end Nash First base balls-Richardson, White
Hit by pitched ball-Bennets. First base on errors
Boston. i; Detroit. 3. Struck out-By Gruber 4;
by Rsdbourne. 4. Passed oall-Kelly. Wild pitches
s-Radbourne. 1; Gruber. 1. Tme-1.40. Umpire-val-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-13

NEW YORK, June l2-Four thousand Ave
hundred people saw the New Yorks defeated by
the Chicseos for the third consecutive time.
Ward and EWING not being well. Hatfield
played short, and Cleveland was put on third.
9orchsrs made his first appearance In New
York. The Giants might have won IL he had
remained In the box, bur 10 the second inning.
when the bases were full. Arson called Ryan in
from center held, Van Haltren gong TO center
and Borchers TO right. Ryan pitched steady
game throughout O'Rourxe had his finger
nurt In the eighth innine, and gave way to
Brown. Thirty thousand people have wit
messed tho four Chiesgo-Nsw York games.
Score