davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06
Mis-. Van Zsndt Has Ceased TO Mourn.

fAtIdlu.
Nina Van Zan6t has, at leas. for every day
wear, put of mourning. She was seen tripping
down the street the other day in a charming
new suit of white, with pretty colored ribbons
and a neat summer hat TO match. She exhibited
no signs OF mourning whatever. and her face
wore a bright happy smile. The sad. angry ex-
preston which has characterized her rather
handsome features on the streets and In public
places ever since the troubles which overlook
August Spies began, and which she
retained for ct least six months after his
death on the ~scaffold. appears TO have
gone. She ID once more the bright, sunny,
happy girl that q good many remember her to
have been before the cloud of anarchy passed
over her life. Nina enjoys the blessings of a
good homo, of kind, indulcent parents, and OF
every opportunity to crafty her varied tastes.
And she has improved these TO considerable
advantage. She speaks and writes fueptly
English, French, German and Italian, and ia
said to be studying other modern languages.
As is we'll known, she was engaged
tbs arrest of the man with whom she
sought to link her fortunes in an endeavor TO
secure money for his defense, and later to OBJ
tain signatures to a petition for executive elem
encv in his behalf. When the eallows claimed
him she was among the most pronounced
mournsrs, and was as bitter as any surviving
Anarchist against the officers Of the law, wit
nesses aud iurymen who were in
her swsethearts conviction. But of late she
has withdrawn entirely from the public to the
privacy of her home on the North side, and Is
seldom seen even rpon the streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06

to take an Eastern train, the game win begin at
3 o'clock. Shreve and Staley will probably De
the opposing pitchers.
Staley has not pitched for several days, and
ought to be a little wild this afternoon. Man
sger Phillips says he has not been pitching him
because he appears to have lost his speed TO q
certain extent
The indianapolis club has row won one more
game than Washington and lost three more.
To-day Washington starts West, and the Hoo
siers ought to pull ahead Of them before long,
notwithstanding they face the coming champions
for three games, beginning tomorrow.
President A. G. S~paldine. of the Chicago club,
went TO PHILADELPHIA on Saturday to look for a
good pitcher to help his club, and to try and IN
duce Captain Comiskey TO 60 on the Australian
trip. Spalding is in Communication with King.
who was released by tie Athletics, and who has
been doing such effective pitching for the Cape
May club. Spsldins and Won der Abe went to
the theater together, and Spalding tried to IN
ducs the st. Louis president to sell him Deylin,
the left-handed pitchsr.-New York Sun.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 5.-Ths bicycle tour
nament was continued this afternoon.
First Race-Two-mile amateur bicycle. nov
ice: won by Kenneth Brown, of Cambridge,
Mass. Time, 6:25 2-5.
Second Race-Half-mile unicycle, won by W.
II. Barber, Of Rochester. Time, 2:22.
Third Rsce-Half-mile professional bicycle;
won by W. +. Knapp, Of Denver, Col.' Time,
l:23 As.
Fourth Race-Fivs miles, amateur bicycle
State championship, won by W.. S. Campbell, Of
Niagara Falls, In 1926
Fifth Race-Three-mile professional, won by
w. j. Morgan, Of New York. in 9.05.
Sixth Race-Three-mile amateur. won By r.
H. Davis, of Cambridge, Mass. in 9:57 40.
Seventh Race-A 6ve-mile professional tan
dem handicap, 500 yards limit; won by Croker
and Nelson (l20 yardsl, in 1920 1-5; Dubois and
Knapp second, and Allard aud Lee third.
Eighth Race-A fve-mile amateur tricycle.
race for the L. A. w. championship; won by
Crist In Plat. Foster was second. Foster lost
his tire and coliidsd with Crist..
Ninth Race-A two-mils amateur tandem
race; won by the Banker brothers, in 6:5l; Da-
Wis and Hall second. aud Harris and Muller
third.
Tenth Race-A ons-mile professional rover's
handicap, 100 yards limit, won by Allard
tscratch) In 3:04 80; Lee second, and Dubois
third.
Eleventh Racs-Ons mile amateur tricycle.
handicap, 100 yards limit, won by Kingslsnd
40 yards) 10 2:47 %; Myers eecond and Win
ship third,
The sixth annual parade of the New York
State division of the League Of American
Wheslmen took place this morning. One thou
sand men were in line, comprising seventy five
clubs. Sixteen States aud the Canadian
provinces were represented.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06

LUIUUH
middle of the celebration of a marriage service.
he finds that the bridegroom is drunk This
problem presented itself the other day TO the
senior curate of 81. Georges, Campden Hill
tancs he discovered that the bridegroom was, as
be says. 'indisputably drunk" aud unable TO
repeat the words of betrothsl and wedlock with
any approach to accuracy" His hrst impulse,
he adds. was to stop. but that, recollecting the
case OF the bride who. being demonstrated with
for bringing her betrothed 10 the alter drunk,
replied that she could not induce him to come
when sober, he proceeded and married the
couple. In csses of ordinary contracts entered
into in a state OF iutoxication the courts dissolve
the contract. Surely this principle would APP
ply 10 the contract of marriage. The cursts
thinks that the alteration OF the hours OF cele-
bration had something to do with his difficulty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06

Nebraska State Journ,

When Gen. William Henry Harrison was
Governor of the Territory of Indiana and had
those little difficulties with the Indians from
1901 to 1911; which eliminated in the latter
year in his defeat OF Tecumssh at the battle of
Tippecanoe. he fortified Viucennes with q fort.
block house and palisades. it being the oldest
town in the Territory, having been founded by
the French, surrendered with Canada to the
British and captured during the revolutionary
war by General Clark for the United States.
Governor Furnas, who is q connoisseur in
woods, and is always gathering old and rare
specimens wherever he can find them, procured
some pieces of timber from the old works ct
Vincennes. built by General Harrison, and had
them carved into pretty forms for relics and
keepsakes. He sent Gen. Ben. Harrison an
ashen candlestick a few days since, and has pre-
sented The journal with its mate, which will be
cherished as a choice piece of bric-a-brac as we'll
as a historic relic at these headquarters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06
Written for the Indianapolis Journal.
Give Us tho True American.
Air: MARY Keliy's Beau"

written Tor the Indianapolis Journal.
Give Us the True American.
Air: MARY Keliy's Beau"
L
IT'S ech oed from the prairie lands and fronsthe Gold
en- Gate,
It's heard to speak from Chesapeake and from the
great lakes shore,
It's ceased to be a still, small voice-it's grown to be
aroar.
o, give us Harrison, the patriotic one.
The soldier true who wore the blue until the war was
done;
The people now are calling. their voices Joined as one,
Give US the true American; oh, give us Harrison"
Tie people want . candidate who'll over faithful be
To rights of all Americans, upon the land or sea;
Who will not bully Mexico; in Africa back down;
Or sell US out to Canada for fear of Britain's crown.
The people want a President, a bold, homeruler true.
Who thinks all men should have their votes. and
have them counted, too;
Who'll strive to have the people all, wherever they
Have equal rights before the law, and equal liberty.
".
They want a man for President who does not ask re.
lease
From loyalty in time of war, to rule in time of peace;
And one who thinks the veterans work was nobly,
bravely do-o,
And who will siga the pension bills for those who
victory won.
We want no red bandanna, no British free.trade Har;
Give Us our ~country's banner, tear down the foreign
rag;
We stand for hose protection to the workmen of the
land;
Let those who wish for pauper wage go seek a foreign
strand.
We want a man for President who's smart enough to
know
The meaning of. and to enforce. the doctrine Of Mon.
roe;
Ono who can sympathize with all beneath expressions
ban,
Yet never cease to be. and is, a true American.
VII
Remember. oh, remember! Hark to the peoples call
For equal laws, for equal rights before the law, for
all;
And ever keep the motto boldly waving in the van
'Our flag, our faith, our candidate, are ali Ameri.
can"
CHoRUs-Then give us Harrison.
Harry j. SheIlman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06

81. Paul Pioneer Press.
While visiting a friend the other evening he
invited me to take a look over his house. To
my surprise he picked MP al electric lamp that
was standing on the table aud started off up
stairs with it in his hand. the flexible insulating
wire connecting with the lamp trailing along be-
hind. On investigation / discovered that he
had the wire wound around a reel and that 1t
was smoothly paying out as he went along. He
also had little pulleys fastened to the doorways
over which he passed the wire as he turned tine
corners. The lamp itself was mounted on q
standard like the standard Of an oil lamp, and
the gentleman informed me that be was in the
habit of taking it into all parts of the house.
The device was a novel one. and it suggests new
possibilities for the electric light Verify, the
lightning Is becoming very tame under the
mastershIp OF modern genius.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06
Base-Bal Notes

The New Yorks arrive tomorrow and play in
the afternoon.
Daniels had two very close decisions yester-
day, and be gave one to each side.
Maui gives promise of making a fine out-feld
or. His ambition, however, is said to be to play
first base.
Schoeneck did some more good frst-base play
ing yesterday. He makes a very comprehensive
target. He also batted two very hard balls to
ManL
The Pittsburg club makes its last appearance
In this city. for the present season. this after
noon. On account of the fact that the club has
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06
Mors Jeffersonian Simplicity.

Secretary Endicott's now Offices in the west
wing of the War Department building are being
prepared for him. A new suit of mahogany
furniture has recently been obtained for his
room. The pieces are somewhat plain in design.
devoid OF carving, but luxurious in their size
and finish. They we're made in Boston from de
signs suggested, it is said, by the esthetic taste of
Mrs. Endicott. The chairs are broad and Won
derfully soft, with wide arms and spindle backs.
and the desk is broad aud smooth, and in con-
siderable contrast to that in the present Office,
which is deeply carved with an ornate design,
aud very imposing in its massiveness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06
trouble In batting it st will. Beatin's support
was wretched. and he gave one run him self by q
very plain bnlk. Attendance, $500. Score:
Totals. 10 IL 81 II Totals s27
Score by innings:
80 o o O 2 1 1 6 0-1O
.......l q q q o. 4

Earned r~uns-Chicago, 8; Detroit, i. Two-base
hits-Tener. Brouthers, Twitchell (2l, Beatin.
Three-base hit-Van Haltren. Home ~Yuns-Burns,
Brouthers. Stolen b~ases-Ryan, Burns. Sehef-
Ter. Doable plsys-Williamson to Pfefer to
Anson; Sutcliffe to Brouthers; Wells 10 Brouthers;
Sutelite TO CAMEL to Brouthers. First base on palls
Van Haltren, Duffy, williamson %. Schefher.
First base on errors-Chicago, 3; Detroit. 2.
Struck out-GanZell, Campau. Wells, Ryan, Will
hanson. Tener. Passed balls-Farrell. L. Wild
pitches-Tener, 1; Beatin. /. T~ime-2:05. I'm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06
American A.sociation.
ST. LOUIS 7. nRooKI.yN 3.

ST. LOUIS, Z; BROOKLYN, 2.
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-The st. Louis team won
in Brooklyn to-day with ease, through the errors
Of Burdock and Burns. Caruthers would have
won the game with better slpport. Goldsmith
was Kissed, and the crowd surrounded him an
grily efter the game, bat did not attempt to
modest him Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06
Other League GamA.

NEW YORK, 6; PHILADELPHIA, 1.
NEW YORK, Sept 5-Mulvey to day secured
the visitors only hit of Wslch's pitching, in the
fifth inning, and scored on . passed ball, a sacri-
fee and an error. New York got their hits of
Sanders well together, and errors by the visitors
helped them to runs, the misplays Of Schriver
and Irwin being especially costly. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06
Game at Union City.
Special to the indianapolis JournsA

Special TO the Indiarapolis journal
UNION CRY, Sept. 6.-The Piqua, O., ball
team were defeated here to day by the Union
club, by a score Of 81 TO 4. Dolan, for the
Unions, struck out eighteen men. The Union
club would like dates with frst-class teams for
next week. Address James Wallace. ir.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06

The record Of cures ACCOMPLISHED by Hoods
Sarsaparilla can never be completely written.
The peculiar curative powers OF Hoods Sarsa-
parilla are succsssiul when everything else has
failed. IL your blood IN impure. your digestisa
out Of order. try Hoods S~srsaSsrilA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06
Fine Racing at Hartford.

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept 5.-The attendance
to-day at the Charter Oak races was about
10000. Thu weather and track were perfect
For the great $40. 600 race the wonderful Eve
year-old gelding Guy, with a record of 2:l4i,
was the principal attraction. In the preliminary
poolselling he brought $50 to 800 for I. Il. S.
and $40 for Spoford. Later sales were made Of
Guy and tho held about even. Kit Curry had
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06

Earned run-Athletics, 1. Two-base hit-Stovey.
Three-base hits Bierbauer Robinson. Stolen bases
WEIGH, Stovey, Lyons, Bierbauer (2). Double
plays-Gleason, Blerbauer and Larkin; Fenneliy.
McPhee. and Reilly. First base on balls-Bierhsuer
(2), Corkhil. Hit by pitched ball-Keenan. First
base on errors-Athletics. A: Cincinnati, l.. Struck
out-Seward, Nicol, Keenan, ca, Carpenter, Fennelly,
Weyhing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06

Score by innings.
Indianapolis. ....---.--O O o 1 2 o o 1 o.
bittsburg.--..--.-..O 1 / o o o o o o.
Earned Runs-Indisnapois. L: Pittsburg. j.
Two-base Hits-Daily, Maui.
Home run-Fieids.
Dodbls~ Play-Denny to Schoeneck.
Stolen Basss-Myers, Glasscock, McGeachy,
Kuehne.
First Base on B~slls-Seery, Glssscock.
First Base on Errors-Indianapolis 3; Pittsburg, 2.
Struck out-Schoeneck Seery. Cleveland, Smith,
Dalrymp e. Morris (2).
Passed Ball-Fields, 1.
Wild ~Pitches-Burdiek, 1; Morris, 2.
Time-1:35.
Umpirs-Daniels.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06
The Best Of Reasons.

fortianu oregonian.
Somebody writes 20 ask why is u that so
many men can die, nowadays, leaving millions
upss millionsg" Perhaps the strongest reason
is taat they can't take their millions with them,
and they have to die some time or other.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06
CLEVELAND, IA; LoUrsyILLE. 3.

Earned runs-Cleyeland, 4; Louisville, /. Two
base hits-Hecker. Alberts. Three-base hit-McKean.
Stolen bases-Gilks. Fastz, Hotaing, Alberts (2),
Hecker, Werrick, Crowell. Double ~play-Collins and
Mack. First base on balls-Werrick 90, Mack,
Ramsey, Crowell. Hogan 81. Stricken, Hotaling, Nc
CURE. Hit by pitched ball-Cook, Hotaling. First
base on errors-ClevelAnd 2; Louisville. g.. Struck
out-Mack (2). Vaughn (2). Hecker. Werrick. Cross,
Ramsey. Stricken. Faatz 90, Hotaling, OBrien-
BALTIMORE, 4; KANSAS CITY, g..
BALTIMORE, Sept. 5-Both Cunningham ard
Porter pitched in good form to-day, but the
former received the better support and the Bal
timores won q close and exciting game. Some
sharp and brilliant fielding was done by Tucker,
Sommors and Esterday. The Kansas City men
generally seemed tired; Barley. in particular,
was extremely careless. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06

Time-2:22, 1884, 2:22ls. 2:22A. 2:22, 2:25sa.
But one heat of the 2:27 class was trotted be-
fore darkness made a postponement necessary.
This was taken by Darkness; Lady Barefoot
second.
The free-for-all trot on Friday is declared off,
Prince Wilkes having gone West and Favonia
being out of condition. Instead Of this race the
association will offer q special purse for Guy to
beat his record.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06
ST. LOUIS.
x

Earned runs-St. Louis. i; Brooklyn, 2. Three
Mccarthy. Boyle. Pinckney, O'Brien. Caruthers First
base on bans-ONeil, O'Brien. Hit by pitched ball.
ONel. First base on errors-St. Louis, 2; Brooklyn,
ford.
CLEVELAND, IA; LOUISVILLE, 3.
CLEVELAND, Sept. louisville tried Crowell,
q former member of the Cleveland club, in the
box to-day. but will not sign him. He was
batted freely. Raymond, the third bassman Of
the Texas League. was signed by Louisville
to-day. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06
ATHLETICS, 3; CINCINNATI, 0.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Sat his own request.
Seward was put in the box to-day, and succeed
ed in shutting out the Cincinuatis without a
run. He kept the visitors down to two safe hits,
aud but one Of their runners reached third
base. Young Weyhing pitched . fair game for
Cincinnati, but was mIserably supported. Fen
nelly being the principal offender. In the
seventh Eeenan Was hit with q pitched ball. and
gave way TO Bligh. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06
KANSAS CITY.
BALTIMORE.

Earned runs-Baltimore, 1; Kansas City, 3. Two.
base Stolen bases-Grifin, Hamilton (2)
Home run-Esterday. Double plays-Esterday and
Phillips, Barkley. Esterday and Phillips. First base
on balls-Of Cunningham, 3; off Porter, /. Hit by
pitched ball-Hsmilton. First base on errors-Balti.
more, 3. Struck out-By Cunningham, 2; by Porter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06
PHILADELPHIA.
Totals ..- 8 10 70 L 2
Fegarty declared out for running out of line.
Score by innings:

FegArty declared out for running out of line.
Score by innings:
New York.---------.0 1 O ] o o o A 0-6
Pniladelphia-------.O o o y 1 o o o OIL
Earned runs-New York, 8. Stolen bases-Richafd-
son. Conner. O'Rourke,s Mulvey, Irwin. First base
on alszRichardson, Conner, Delehanty, Irwin, Fo-
garty. First base on rrors-Philadelphia, 2; New
York, g. Struck out-Welch. Andrews, Mulvey.
Passed bals-Brown, i; Schriver, 3. Time-1:4O.
Umpire-keIly.
BOSTON, Is; WASHINGTON. ).
Boston, Sept. a-BOston defeated Washing
ton in a tedious game to-day, notable for the
heavy batting Of the home team. Whitney was
batted out OF the box, and, in the seventh inn
Ing. gave way to Shock, who pitched a straight,
swift ball and was not hit effectively. Clark
son eased up in the seventh, saving the visitors
q whitewash and allowing them three of their
eight hits IN the last three innings. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06

Score Dy innings
Boston. -----.--3 o A o i 3 O o O-13
Washirgton...---..0 o o o o U 2 3 O-5
Earned runs-Boston. z; Washington. .. Two
base Wilmot. Three-base hit-Nash
Stolen bases.Johnston, Brown, Kelly 81. Nash.
Home run-Johnston. Double play-Sash and Nor
rill- First base on alls-Hoy t2l. Shock, Quinn,
Arundel. Kelley, Daley. First base on errors-Bos-
ton, 3; Washington. 3. Struck out-Brown, Clark
son, Myers. Daily, Wilmot. Whitney. Passed balls
Arundel. L; Kelly, l.. Wild pitch-Clarkson, I.
Tine-2:00. Observation-Disclosures.
DETROIT, 4; CHICAGO, 10.
CHICAGO, Sept. John Tener, Chicago's
new pitcher. played his second game to-day,
and won IT, He showed great command Of the
bail aud much speed at times. and he has a
number of ~puzzling curves. The Detroits ware
unable TO bunch thet hits of him, and his sup-
port Was excellent Bsstin held the home team
well in hand until thu fifth innine, when they
began TO And the ball. sfd after that they had no
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06
Racing at Detroit.

DETROIT, Mich; Sept. 5.-This was the Sec
ond day of the Fall meeting of the Detroit Driv-
ing Cl1b. The weather was cold and the At-
tendance light.
First Race-Annual Nursery stakes; for three
year-olds; purse. $l,2l0, Won by Belle Boy.
Time, 2:33.
Second Rscs-3:2S class; purse $1,000. Sum-
mary:
Lady Bullion----..1 2 1 1lColonel Bowers-.-.6 6 4 6
Blue Grass Hamb'rf 5 2 2 Bette Jones...--..7 l 3 7
DR.. Frank.-----.-3 3 6 4lJennie Sprague....5 Z 5 d
Tme-2:24, 2:22la, 2:234, 2:245.
Third ~Race-Special stakes. fve-year-o lds;
value, $3.50:
Sunrise Patchen - ] ] Nettle Leaf......... 2dr
~Time-2:22A, 224, 2:25.
Fourth Race-Spscial stakes, for ,wo-year-
olds; value, $50:
Brandonline ..--.....1 Bartholdi Patchen...,2 .
Tme-2 4OA o.4O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06

the pole and held a good lead till naarly home,
pressed by White Stocking aud /. 7. s., but
Spoford pushed for the front and he went under
the wire a winner 10 2:1Ss; T. I. S. second.
Guy WAS not in ~trottine mood. ran from the
start and was distanced. Pilot Knox was dis
tsnced. also, in the second heat, which was
taken by Kit Curry in 8 good brush with I. 7.
5. In the third heat Kit Curry's sulky ran into
Spofords sulkv, taking ont a spoke OF a wheel,
but not preventing Spoford from keeping on
aud winning the heat. Spoford also took the
next heat and the race. Durin. the scoring
there was a collision between the same sulkiss,
throwing both drivers and making it necessary
to change Spofford's vehicle. Summary:
Spcfford ......-....1 i TThornless. , 4 5
Kit Curry-........3 ! 2 dis.
TT. S..-..-....2 2 5 Pilot Knox..------.dis.
White Stockings. 4 3 Q
~Time-2:1sa. 2:194. 2:l9A, ELSA.
The fourth heat OF the unfinished 2:22 race
was then trotted. Summary:
Protection. ..--..7 ] / 6 1Clara.--..-....4 6 4 4 4
Gean Smith. .....t . z l 5fW.K ...-.....-..5 4 5 5 6
ErnestMaltravers2 B 2 2 2EPerplexed- -......s z s 7di
Lucille's Baby..-.3 5 3 Q 3 af.-.-.---..6 s 6 DIR.
~Time-2:19A. 2:194. 2:2o4, o:1sA. 2:19A.
The next race was the 2:33 class; purse, 81 900,
divided. Summary:
Cleon.-.....-..2 Mabel S........4 l 5 3 2
b. B. Custer...6 2 3 | 2 3 Idol Gift. ......3 3 6 6 5ro
Elda B.-.......1 4 4IChsrlie C..--..dis.
Time-2:22, 2:234, 2:22ls. 2:22s. 2:22, 2:25s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06
ATHLETICS

Totals-..3 72717 Totals. f. 2211e
Score by innings:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-06
BOSTON, Is; WASHINGTON. 3.

Totals .13 Is 81 10 81 Totals. 5 81 Is 8
Score by innings:
Bosron..--....3 o 4 o 1 5 o o o-1s