davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-30

cease to exist as National organization
until the next meeting. The rules gov
erning the points at issue are given
below:
Fourlh-On the 10th day of October
in each year the secretary of each
association shall transmit to the secre-
tary Of the other association a reserve
list of players, not exceeding fourteen
in number then under contract with each Of
its several club members, and of such players
reserved III any prior annual reserve list who
have refused to contract with said club men,
bers and of all other ineligible players and
snch players, together with all others there
after TO be regularly contracted with by such
club members. are and shall be ineligible 20
contract with any club member of the other
association, except as hereinafter pre-
scribed.
Fifth-Upon the release of a player from
contract or reservation with any club mem
Der of either association party thereto. the
services of such player shall at once be sub
ject to the acceptance of the other clubs of
such association, expressed in writing or by
telegraph, to the secretary thereof for a
period OF ten days after notice of said re-
lease, and thereafter if said services be not
accepted, said play er may negotiate and con-
such association shall send notice to the
secretary of the other association of said
players release on the date thereof, and of
said acceptance of his services al or before
the expiration of the ten days aforesaid.
Managers, players and the public are
buSily discussing the matter, and much
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-30
Considering Bids for City Printing

A meeting of the council committee
on printing was held yesterday after
noon at the city hall. The bids of the
several newspapers for city printing
were examined. and j. w. Cunningham,
a practical printer, was appointed to as
certain the lowest bid. The meeting
adjourned until Monday, when Mr.. Gun
ningham will submit his report to the
committee, and a resolution will be
passed recommending that the contract
be awarded to the lowest bidder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-30
Dineley to Contest.

F. E. Dingley. the Minneapolis bicycle
long-distance rider, is training for the
Omaha six-day tournament, which be-
gins Jan. 6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-30
Alvord Signs With Sacramento
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe. }
Dies MONIES. To-, Dec. 29.-A!vord,
the big third baseman of the Des
Moines team, has signed with Sacra-
mento. He went without bis release,
and, of course, will be blacklisted by
everything but the California league.
He got tired of waiting for his release
from Des Moines. Veach is also going
to the coast to play.
Louisville's Crack Battery Signed
LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 29.-Ramsey,
the Louisville pitcher, and Kerihs, the
catcher, signed contracts with Louis
vile to-day for the next base ball season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-30
We Have Decided

That SATURDAY, JANUARY 1885, shall last business
the public well know for advertised
from business and the final day Since first notified the public
determination closing Clothing Hats Caps and Furnishing Goods
naturally
marked Well another scheme work the public Of could
blame has dealers
public naturally suspicious But prove the genunene
this sale the which the public general focked stores and
awaited themselves of this grand Clothing Hats and
Furnishing Goods We claim eyou $35 for $780, $50 suits for $l5
that something absurd to make of this enlightened believe But
what claim is this That for (Which the
with sell Clothing Hats Caps and Furnishing Goods lower than will
able buy them they and
wcost
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15

for this most distinguished mark of their confidence
and esteem and, in assuming command hereby an
nounce the following appointments on my staff: Ad-
mastergeneral, John Taylor, Philadelphia Pa; in
spector gen eral George s. Evans. Cambridge; Mass
Inc headquarters of the Grand Army OF the Re
pubic are hereby established at Kansas City, Mo.
Further announcement of officers elected and appoint
ed will be made in subsequent orders.
BY command of WILLIAM WARNER.
Commander -in-chief
The closing exercises consisted of a grand
camp fire in the big tent OF the Army of West
Virginia. Seven or eight Thousand were on
hand to enjoy the exercises OF the evening.
Captain Rife presided. After some Rotations
by Jennie O'Neill Potter. Past Commander
Fairchild spoke, addressing himself to the
young people to explain the dark side of the
war, stating that the warm fraternal feeling OF
the comrades is based on blood that was she'd
and hearts that were wrung in anguish during
the war. 1t was not picnic. but q sad and ter
rible war.
Col. George W. F. Vernon, of Baltimore,
made an emphatic statement regarding the
''bounteous and magnificent entertainment OK
the city of Columbus.
Gen. Il. I. Kelly, first of the commanders OF
West Virginia was welcomed with great APP
plause, but owing TO injury in the service could
not speak
COMMANDMENTS chief William Warner was in
troduced, end spoke Of the principles for which
the old veterans had fought, and advocated JUS
tice to the veterans who were disabled In the
service. While proud OF the mistaken
bravery of those who opposed, he was prouder
OF the bravery of those who saved the Nation
In conclusion. he cited the universal praise OF
the veterans for the Columbus reception and en-
tertanmept. and said he felt it an insuls to the
y. A. r for any one to insult the people that
have thus treated them.
CAPTAIN A. L. Lee, who was In charge OF the
local arrangements for the encampment, was in
troduced, and spoke briefly of the success of the
encampment. Gen. s. III. Hurst and Gen. w.
IL. Gibson, of Ohio, concluded the meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15
Bicycle Tournament.

. HARTFORD. Conn, Sept H-This was the
closing day of the international bicycle tourna-
ment. The winners of the various events were:
One mile amateur 3-minute class-Ludwig
Forster, of Hartford, in 2524.
One mile professional handicap-W. +. Knapp
thirty yardsl, IN 2:34s. Time of scratch man.
249l
One mile amateur rover-Robert II. Davis,
Rome, Italy, 2:46 This is the best American
time for a safety bicycle.
One mile, Hartford Wheel Club handicap
Ludwig Forster, In $50. In this race Dresser
took header Ia front of Reed. who fell over him
and broke his wrist.
One mile amateur handicap-S. j. Steele Zoo
ysrdsl. in 23ss Time of scratch man. 2:454
Three mile professional lap race-Knapp
points, Rowe O. Temple 4, Croker 3, Nelson
Time, by miles-2:59., 1851, 1890
One Mile Amateur State Championship-Lud.
Wig Forster, in 1921
Five Mile Amateur Lap-race - Brown IL
points, Crist Z, Wilhelm 6. Forster 3. Hall 2.
Forster2 Time by Iniles-249, COZ, 9l0!, 1879.
1924.
One Mile Professional Consolation--Neilso
in 3Osi.
Crist and Davis then succeeded in breaking
the record of 2:57 for the Tandem safety bicycle,
making 2:444.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15

UNHE following Plumbers are licensed by the Water
i Company, and the only ones authorized to do
work in connection with water pipes.
ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGTD.l
ANESHAENSEII & STRONG, s3 n. Penn. St
BUCHNER, A. J., Sc Virginia ave.
CLARK 81 McGAULEY, 80 :. Pennsylvania ct.
COULTER, JAMES, 8 West Ohio ST.
DENALD e. GALL. o Massachusetts ave.
DUKN.s JOHN c., 60 n. illinois st.
FARRELL, j. s. & CO.. "a n. Illinois st.
FOLEY BROS. 90 ~ Pennsylvania st.
FREASEY BROS, 25 S. Pennsylvania st.
GUM, WM., 3 Vance Block.
HEAIIEY g. 0'BRIEN, 81 w. Maryland st.
HUDSON. HENRY T., % Mass. ave.
KAIB a. AYRES, sic n. Illinois ST.
KEYSER. GEO. W.. 90 ". Illinois st.
KIRcH0FF s. JUDD. 81 n. Illinois ST.
KNIGHT s. JILLS0N. 75 s. PENNSYLVANIA st.
MATHEWS. J. @. g. CO., So w. Maryland st.
Nickel. @. ". s. CO.. 20 n. Pennsylvania st.
MURRAY & MOSIER, Massachusetts ave.
PECK & TOON, 81 Y. Market st.
PfT1SBuRG PLUMBING CO., la N. Penn OF.
RAMSAY, W. L., "a n. Illinois st.
REISNG LOUIS. % Virginia ave.
SHEARER d AMOS, 249 Massachusetts ave.
WRIGHT, W. ii. e CO., la Massachusetts ave.
Patrons are recommended 10 select best of work
men and material They will find this true economy
in the long run. T. A. MORRIS. President.
NJ. A. NORRIS, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15

Charles +. Simmons, dealer in poultry, at the
corner of Pearl and Missouri streets, was ar
rested last night, ct IL o'clock, charged with
grand larceny and embezzlement. on q warrant
sworn out by Arthur Jordan. TIE latter charges
that Simmons who has been In his employ since
June. yesterday stole s205 in cash, 500 pounds Of
butter aud pair of scales, which
he values ct $40. simmons claims
tina. great injustice has been done him; that
on Juno he gave q mortgage TO Jordan which
was payable on Thursday The mortgage was
closed on the day named. Simmons says
because be purchased a lot OF butter from per-
sons who have heretofore sold 10 Jordan the lat
ter became angry. He asserts that he has the
f~os-sy TO pay for the butter he bought. and that
ths ether charges against him are groundless.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15
Close of the Hampden Park Meeting.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Sept l4.-The successful
circuit meeting at Hampden Park was closed
this afternoon. The track was fast and the
weather perfect. There was disappointment in
the result of the guaranteed stake for 2:2S trot-
ters. Great things were expected of Guy, but
In the first heat he was over a quarter Of q mile
behind when the others came undsr the wire.
The performances of the PAGER Johnston. late in
the afternoon, was the event of the meeting. it
was announced that he would attempt to break
the quarter mile record with running mate.
After warming up mile he was let out at the
three-quarter post and came down to the wire IN
293 seconds. This is the fastest time for the dis
lance ever made on any track in the world.
Guy. with running mate, was sent mile De-
tween heats to beat his own record or 2lo lie
failed. His time was: Quarter, 33s; half, l;Oo /;
three-quarters, 1:43; mile. 2:l6l-
The unfinished 2 :33 trottiue race was first
called. Elda b. won in straights. In the last
heat Of this race Mabel S. caught her hind foot
in the forward boot, near the upper distance
stand, and turned a complete somersault throw
ing her driver over her head. Neither horse
driver were injured. Mabel, however, was
distanced.
Summary of the 2:33 class; purse, $1,000
Elda B...IIl lib B. Custer. 3
Cleon ....-...--.-.2 Mabel S.-.--. ------ Ads
Time-2:33is 221si; 2:22s.
In the IS, 900 guaranteed stake, for trotters Of
the Dos class. Guy was the favorite at 800;
Jack. $50; Grayliug. $40; Geneva s., $40. and the
field. $40. Geneva S. took the frat heat. but
Jack THE favorite after Guys dstance) took the
next three heats and the race. Summary:
Jack-.--.- ---.--.-3 llEph. --..--.-----..65 5
Geneva S.---..----l 4George C.--------.5 q
Hendrix 2 3Guy dis
Delmonte. -. --..i 2lGraylight- ----.dis.
Time-2:2O. 2:19&, 2:2oa1, 2:22&.
10 the PHI class. pacing, Roy Wilkes was IA
vorite, 800 to $50 for the lot, and won in
straights. Summary:
Roy Wilkes. 1Elmonarch ....-......4
Time-21si4, 2:I64, 2:1s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15

preston seems TO exist everywhere in the Asso-
citation that the Cincinnati club will GO into the
League.
The Washington club arrived yesterday. and
will this afternoon begin its last series of games
on the local grounds. O'Day has rejoined the
team, which is again in fighting condition, and
is likely to give the Hoosiers no little annoy
ance. ODay and Healy will probably be the
pitchers this afternoon. Play will be called at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15
American Association.
ST. LOUIS, IA; CINCINNATI,

ST. LOUIS, IA; CINCINNATI, ,
ST. LOUIS, Sept 1.-The St. Louis club
jumped on Cincinnati today and gave them a
fearful drubbing Mulane hit very hard
in the first four innings, Lyons. O'Neill, Milf
gan and Comisky scoring home runs. Cham
berlain had the visitors at his mercy and they
failed to bunch their hits at any stage of the
game There were 4. 600 persons in attendance.
In the ninth inning. with the bases full MILL
gan sent the ball over the left field fence for a
home run. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15
Thrown into a Cattle Guard.

John Weathers. twenty years Of age, living
at No. 81 Oriental street. in attempting to climb
on freight train, near Shelby street, last night
was thrown into cattle guard, and received
serious injuries He was brought TO the city
and taken to the city Hospital by Flanner &;
Ruohauap
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15
Musical Almanac September

i Music Teacher Rises at his usual
. hour, and plans and dreams out wide awake
musical campaign.
3 Music Teacher Sets his wits at work
to devise the best methods, and concludes that
there is no better way than TO Ditson & Co. s
Superior Music Books
Writes for catalogues, specimens s. descriptions.
He begin to fish for engagements.
3 Catalogues arrive. He is favorably i'm
= pressed with the following: Royal
Singer (60c, or SO dozen) for Singing
Glasses and High Schools; Jehovah
- Praise. Isl. or SO dozen) for Chors,
- Classes, Conventions, Sacred and Secular
- music; Song Manual Book 1, 3Oc. Book
10 2. 4Ocl, complete music course for
= Schools; United Voices (5Oc 81. so
dor D. collection of School Songs Part
= Songs and Glees al, 80 doz); An
- items of Praise ISL. or SO doz.)
DDw'S Sacred Orph Gus for
- Male Voices ($l). has 92 good and new
% sacred quartets-just out The Teacher con.
- cludes still to use the very successful Rich
s,rCisson'= New M eth cd for tn a
- Plan o Forte CS3), but gladly avais b;msolf
- of ihe classic collections Piano
Classics sd. Classical Pianist
(S1l, and Young Peoples Glass
% les (S1), as containing the best pieces for
30 practice. s,
ANY BOOK MAILED FOR RETAIL PRICE.
OLIVER DITSON & CO.. Boston.
CHI. MTSON & CO.. SGT Broadway New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15
j. S. Government Approval.

So we'll known are Dr. Prices Cream Baking Pow
der and Favorng Extracts for their strength purity and
excellence all Others that they have the approval
of the u S. Government and are used at its various
military posts.
The use of these articles is recommended in every
family by the leading Chemists OF the United States.
They certify that they the strongest and pures free
from Ammonia Lime Alum and other deleterious SUBJ
Stances and authorizing publications their
names that bread prepared from DR.. Prices Cream
Baking Powder is the most wholesome cereal food
known to civilization.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15

Famed runs-Kansas City. 3. Three-base hit
Donohue Stolen bases-Davis, Donohue Hamilton,
Cline. Esterday. Collins (2l, Stratton. Ewing.
Double plays-Barkley. Es.erday and Phillips; Mack
and Hecler. First base on balls-0f Porter, 2; off
Ewing A. First base errors-kansas City. 2;
Louisville 2. Struck out-By Porter, 2; by Ewing 3.
BALTIMORE, 8: CLEVELAND. s.
CLEyEIAND, Sept 1.-The Baltimores
opened their series here to-day, and won. The
Clevelands were not capable Of hitting or play
ing ball and every error they made let in q run
or two Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15
Base-BalI Notes

Only two more series Of championship games
are to occur on the indianapolis grounds this
season
Pitcher Gumbert Is now reported to have
signed with Chicago. Re is the crack pitcher of
the Ohio League
The race 10 the Association is now even more
exciting than that in the League The Ath-
lstics promise 10 give ST. Louis hard race for
the pennant-
VIII not be in the League next year. The i'm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15

Earned runs-Detroit s. Philadelphia, 5. Two
base hits-Rowe and Andrews Three-base hits
Rowe. Twirchel Double plays-Rowe Brouthers;
Irwin. Bastisn, Farrar. First base bslls-Gru-
Der (2l. Brouthers Clements. First base errors
Sastiar, Mulvsy. Andrews, Farrar. Passed balls
Clements, /. Tme-1:50. Umpire-Lynch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15

instruments hled tor record In the recorder once
of Marion county Indiana, for the twentyfour hours
ending at P. NJ. Sept. ii. 1888, as furnished by
Elliott s. Butler abstractors of titles Room IS, Etns
Building:
Nicholas McCarty to John Murphy lot
l27 In McGartys subdivision of part OF
outiot 10 $9OO.oO
Nicholas Mclarty ct al TO John Murphy,
of outlet 100 ......................s.. 10000
Frederick Reisner to Charles NJ valodin.
lot in Reisners first West Indianapo-
lis aCditi0n.- l,oOU.OO
Joseph V. Mckernan Ia Honora Don ahue,
lot 6S and part 81 in McKernan &
Pierce s subdivision of outlot %. 396. 90
Christian Pothast to Christians Blanrock
lots 20 and 20 in Vaiens south Brook
sue addition 2oO.VO
Geo. b. Yandes trustee to Ezra William
son, part of lot 6 in square 70. -. 1000. 90
Edward kistner to Catharine Dantrer,
part of lots 2 and in jrifith's srbdi-
vision of square e5 ..-........-.... 5.13196
Addison Bybee to Alexander Kirby, lot %
IN Bybee Il Pratts first West Side addi-
Elizab.tb D;il ~ France: Ro.sn,b.i NAV; ''o'oo
OK lot % In L. X. tletcher's subdivision
OF outlot % 4,5UOOO
Of lot 10 square 50 ..-.......'. t- 100000
Chas. A. Wilson TO Orlando II. Palmer,
lots SO and 81 in block "a in North In
annapolis 10000
Victoria Anderson to Henry Monyhan ct
a., lot II in ). A. Fletcher, ir. north
east ADDITION ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1,2OOOO
Benjsmin F.. Mccullough 10 Clara l.. No.
land, lot 9 in Lppencotf. additiOn.. $4,000
Daniel Nj. Bradbury, trustee, 20 Leopold
Rsuh IL lots in Bsaty's addition..... 100000
Wilhelmins John 20 Michael NJ Mahoney
lot II IN Mckernan's SD odivsion OF part
of ouilot 100. -.-..-.....--....... 100000
Conveyapces. IS; consideration. S24 SOS. 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15

The New York Club Finally Succeeds in
Winning a Game from the Chicagos.
Results of Other League and Association
Games--Remarkabl Quarter Mile Perform
ance Of PAGER Johnston at Springfield.

NEW YORK, z. CHICAGO, )

CHICAGO, Sept H.-New York won the last
game Of the series to-day. Krock and Keefe
were oatted equally hard but the support OF the
Chicago pitcher poor, while that Of keefe
was excellent. The game was undressing,
the only features being the batting OF Richard
aud Burns. The attendance was 5000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15
ATHLETICS. i; BROOKLYN, 6

Earned runs-Athletics. i; Brooklyn, i. Two-base
hits-Lyons. Burns, Orr Stolen bases-Larkin, Bier
bauer. Robinson (2l, Seward. First base on balls
WEIGH. Robinson O'Brien, Caruthers. First base on
Stovey, Lyons Seward, Orr. Radford (2l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15
Fast Team Driving.

GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass, Sept. A-Geor &c
E. Rebel drove team from Curtis's Hotel
Lenox, TO the Berkshire House, Great Barring
tou fourteen miles, to-day, in SO minutes and
Is seconds, the best time with team on rec
ord
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15

COLUMBIA Club members will please meet at
Denison House this afternoon at / o'clock for
escort duty in connection with the reception Of
the Irish club, Of Chicago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15
Tha Van1aiia lima

Will sell excursion tickets, indianapolis to St
Louis and return, account the exposition, every
day until further notice, at 50 90.
For tickets aud particulars call at the Van
dalia ticket Office, No. As, cor. Washington an
Illinois Sta, or Union Station.
II. II. DERING,
Assistant General Passenger Agent
Tandalia Line Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15

Rush County Fair Races.
special to the Indianapolis Journal
RUsHvILLE, Sept. 1.-THE attendance at the
fair to-day was estimated &C $4,000. Summary
of 2:30 pacing race, purse $50:
Addie C.-......1 1 CritmoYs. 2 3
Dry Plate. ---------3
Time-2:27la 2:264. 2.27.
Three year-oId trot purse $7O
Keller Thomas l Harry Jones...... 4dr
6lenwood Prince. 3 2 l 2Chester C........2 dr.
Nellie Southers- 4 3
Time--2:3Ss 2:34A. 2:344, 235.
Stake for yearling PAGERS; one-haf mile
heats; s25 added:
Legal View l 1Lulu. 233
Lora 22
Time-1:34 lao 1871
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15
KANsAs CITY, 5; LOUISVILLE. 0.

KANSAS CITY, Sept 14-Sharp fielding and
good batting by the home team won the game
for them to-day. Louisville could Go nothing
with Porter while Ewing was hit hard. Two Of
the LouisvIles reached third base, bat the ma
iority stopped at first. Umpire Ferguson fined
Vaughn $40 tor guying one of his decisions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15

Ewing out Tor interfering.
Score by innings:
Chicago. o / o o O O-3
New York.-----------0 D 5 o o o 1 -
Earned runs-Chieago. 9; New York. 5. Three
base hits-Anson, Richardson. Home runs-Krock
Ewing. Slsttery. Double plays-Richardson, Ward,
Conner t2l. First base on balls-Connor First base
on errors-Chicago, l; New York, 2. Struck out
By krock, Ewing, Kecfe (3 By keefe Ryan GU, Sui
Evsn. Krock Farrell Passed bels-Farrell (3b,
Ewing. Tirne-2:15. Umpires-Powers and Daniels
DETROIT, Z; PHILADELPHIA, 8.
DETROIT, Sept l4-Philadelphia and Detroit
played postponed game this afternoon, the
latter winning through errors Of Farrar and
Mulvey. The visitors found the ball in the
ninth for four singles. scoring three runs and
leaving men on second and third when the side
was retired. Nicholson, Detroits new second
basemsn. made . good impression, notwith-
standing his evident nervousness. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15

Earned runs-St. Louis II. Two-base hit-Reilly
Home runs-O'Nein Comiskey, Lyons. Milligan.
Stolen bases-McCarthv. Lyons. Chamberlain. Nico.
Double plsys-Fennely. McPhee and Reilly CT.
First base on balls-Lathsm. Mccarthy, Chamberlain
Nichol. MePhee Reilly. Hit by pitched ball-Robin-
son. Mccarthy, Reilly. First base errors-St.
Louis, 2. Cincinnati, i. Struck out-Robinson ca,
ONeill, Chamberlain, White, Reilly Carpenter e.,
Fennelly %, Tebeau ~. Keenan, t2l, Mullane.
Passed balIs-Miligan, =. Wild pitsh-Mullsne.
Iirrne- L. Inn; affrar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-15

Earned runs-Baltimore, 4; Cleveland l. Two
base hits-Faatz. Albert Summers, Purcell. Three
base hits-Purcell. o Bren. Stolen bases-Stricker
Hotaling. snyder. Purcell, Tucker, Shinde. Double
play-Faatz and Stricken. First base balls-Ho-
gan 81 Goodfellow ca, Hotaling t2l. Albert Cum
bingham. First base errors-Cleveland, 3; Bal.
timore, g. Struck out-Hogan, Farrell.
ATHLETICS. i; BROOKLYN, 2.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 1.-The game between
the Athletics and Brooklyns was splendidly con-
tested from start to finish, and was won by the
home club in the last two innings by a batting
streak. with the aid of two costly errors on the
part CT the visitors. Score: