davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-14
.TELEGRAPHIc BREVITIBs.

The San Francisco Bulletin has broken the
Pacific coast record BY reducing its price from 5
to centa
Louis Blswstein, proprietor of secondhand
clothing store as Minneapolis Mimi, shot him.
self, yesterday, and died in . short time. The
only explanation he gave was that he was tired
of living.
Cincinnati music irm has offered prize Of
$3.50 for the best waltz. to be used at the
coming centennial exposition and 10 be ready
by July Is. Mr.. L. Ballenberg Is in charge Of
the preliminariss.
Mimi. from eating cheese which was found TO
have been manufactured in Wisconsin. Many
of the victims became insensible after suffering
spasms, but with good treatment will recover.
Two young German ranchers. Hans Tidge and
August Michaelson, were boating at Fullerton,
Neb.. on Tuesday, whom Miehaslson. 60 frighten
Tidge. who was unable to swim, tipped the boat
Both lost their balance and fell In, and were
drowned.
A rabid cur created great disturbances in the
town of Lake, Ill.,, Tuesday evening, and bit
several men anu children, besides number Of
killing him. Two Of the children bitten were
terribly laceratsd
At Menominee, Mimi, bank in q brick-yard
cAved in yesterday Seven men were buried
beneath. Two brothers. named Jansen. were
taken out dead and terribly mansled- Oleo
Hottie and Ole Hecker can only live few hours.
Knud Knutsou, Ben Farmstads and Nsls Sven.
son have legs or arms broken and internal in-
juries.
Some time ago Hattie. the wife of Edwin
Warren. of Norway, Mich, left him and re-
turned to her family. Last Saturday all she
possessed was burned IN the great IRE. Tuesday
she was on the street, where ste net her hus-
band He demanded her return to his house.
She refused, and he at once shot her with q re-
revolver; he then picked her mp, aud, at the
muzze Of the revolver marched her through
the streets to his house. She will die. Warren
has been arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-14

eonvention of the Western Coal Dsaie-s' As
ISOLATION met here to-day and was attended by
about two hundred delegates from the Middle
and Eastern Statea At the suggestion Of the
executive committee. . board Of appeals was
and one member from each State. the
board to have final jurisdiction in all
cases in dispute. An smendmens to the
constitution was also adopted providins that oil
Zines shall be paid into the treasury instead OF
TO complainants heretofore. A paper was
read byJ. G. Batchelor. of Cleveland. on Goal
exchanges from the producers standpoint The
afternoon session was partially occupied in dis
eussions on the paper. the chief topics being the
credit system and natural gas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-14
ILLINOIS.

Meeting of the Masonic Benevolent Associa-
tton-Important Changes In Regulations.
Special TO the indianapolis Journal
NATION, June 13.-At the annual meeting
Of the Masonic Benevolent Association. held in
the home Office in this city to-day. j. Richmond
and ]. S. Scott. of this city, and ]. A. Brown. Of
Hillsboro, were reelected directors and the di
rectory reelected the present secretary and
other oficers Amendments were passed chang.
ad hitting white citizens over twsnty-one years
of age without the bonds o the Masonic order
and regardless of sex; limiting the maximum
benefit to "a. 000 and providing that two-thirdi
Of the members present can change or amend
present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-14

ST.. LOUIS. No., June la-Nins thousand
people assembled in the north Of she sx-
position building tonight to listen TO the vel
coming concert given by the people OF st. Louis
to the Saenger societies from all parts of tho
country. The scene In the great hall, which 10
msgnihcently decorated and brilliantly illum-
mated, was superb. The chorus Of seventeen
hundred voices, about ono thousand female.
presented most striking spectacle. All the
ladies Of the chorus were dressed in
white, and a. nearly all Of them are
quite young. the scene from the auditor
ium can be better imagined than described.
The concert opened with the overture 10
Waener's 'Rienzi" By tho Thomas orchestra Of
one hundred and twenty-hve pieces, led by
Eemont Froshlich. musical director OF the S@n.
gertess Then came-ths scepa and aria from
weber's "oberon," the soprano solo being given
by Madame Lilli Lehmau-Kalisih. who won an
enthusiasts recall. Following this came an adj
dress by the Mayor Of the city. Gov. Morehouss
being unavoidably absent. and then the colors
OF tho North American S@neerbund were for
mally transferred by Ex-Presidsnt Henry NJ.
Mendel, of Milwaukee, TO the now prssdsnt.
Leopold Ms;hudy. Of st. Louia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-14

70 the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journals
An attentive listener at the Council meeting
last Monday night could not fail to DO i'm
pressed with the capacity for show not to do
IL" And to an unprsjudieed citizen it would
seem that the proposition to offer franchise at
auction was purposely made - confirm the
monopoly Of the so-callsd "Citizsns'n Company.
For not to speak of the great waste of time,
probably Two months, before construction could
sbegin, soon to be terminated by freezing
weather, have the sponsors Of such PROPOSE
ton considered the ease with which the Citi-
zens' company can bid any absurd sum, Q
million Ii necessary, put up their 81 900 forfeit
money-and forfeit it. Thus the perpstuatisn
and money than to make the issue Of
doubtful litigation; and 1t would seem reason-
ably certain. under the peculiar circumstances
existing here, that there would be only one bid,
If any, and that from the Citizens company for
the purpose mentioned. 1t 10 proba BILE that
each OF the new competing companies have
placed their bonds on such basis that the
changes in franchise incident to the proposed
bidding would vitiats the contract Councimsn
should consider al these things ia friendly
spirit and, realize that the method proposed
would effectualy prevent the very competition
they solicitors to secure for the city
Leaving the Citizens company out or consider
alton. It looks like fair and square fight be-
councmen should not dodge the issue, but
meet il with q fair and square vote.
The writer notices that Colonel Holloway 10 re-
ported 90 intimating that II his company do not
secure the electric line right, he viii hold the
cable charter and prevent any one else doing so.
Truly. between the Citizsns' and the Dudley
companies. the city 10 between the d.. aud
the deep sea; and the composition which the
weary public has 90 long anticipated seems to
vanish by degrees and grow beautifully less.
INDIANAPOLIS. June H. OBSERVER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-14

At Sparta great well of natural gas has just
been uncovered
John A. Delano is in Jail at Carthage for big
amy. His seventh known wife 10 prosecuting
the case.
Dennis McGee. workman on the sidewalk in
front of Stanards elevator, at Alton, was crushed
to death by the fall of piece OF tho stone
Tagging.
The Macon county supervisors have elected
cutting attorney, to succeed Edward P. Vail, who
was elected circuit judge. Mr.. Mills is Re-
publican. and one Of the leading young lawyers
Of the city.
Miss Mabel Fowler. Of Village Grove, while
walking through an oat-feld on her fathers
farm on Tuesday, was bitten by . rattlesnske
just above her ankle AnNdotes were given.
but her limbs and body swelled alarmingly and
her skin turned spotted, and her recovery is
doubtful.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-14

ST. Louis, 3; LOUIS VILE,
ST. LOUIS. June la-Ths game to-day wss
one Of the most sveiting Of the year. From the
hrss inning to the seventh the Louisvilles led by
single run. Then Robinson hit SAFE and Herr
followed with . high hit oyer Wolf, on which
Robinson scored. This tied the game. In the
min th O'Nsili aud Comiskey hit safe. Mccarthy
forced Comiskey. Then Herr again came to
the rescue hitting the ball hard over second,
and bringing in two In their half of the
ninth Browning. for Louisville, bit safe
Heeker followed with long hit to left field.
which o'Nsill muffsd, and Browning came all
the way home. Wolf hit TO Robinson, and the
latter failed 20 stop the ball. bot recovered il in
time TO throw Hecker out at the plate. At this
juncture Millisan, 10 touching Hecker out, &C
cadsntally spiked him. and so badly that the lat
ter tainted from loss Of blood. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-14

An slecton was held at Covineton. on Tuesday
should be changed from that OF town to city
The yeas carried by majority OF l83 ont OF
329 votes cast. and in the course OF two weeks
ths town will be working under a city charter.
Daniel B. Hunt. young school teacher. was
arrested yesterday at the home of his father,
rich farmer, living about ten miles north OF
Richmond city. charged by Fora levitt, of La
dogs Montgomery county. as being the father
Of her unborn child, and he gave bond in $500
for his appearance. He had promised TO marry
her. and all preparations were made for the
wedding, when he proved false.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-14


WASHINGTON, June 13.-Gsneral Browne
went 10 Frederick Nd, this afternoon, TO at
tend the commencement exercisss Of the female
college there. HIS adopted daughter il pupil
at the college
Ex-senator M cDonald, OF Indianapolis, and
Geo. T. Paine, OF Painssvills O.. are In the city.
IL 10 said that che court-martia In the case Of
Capt. Thomas o. Selfridge found that the charge
of neglect OF duty was not sustained by the evil
dencs
The bill creating q Department Of labor was
signed by the President to-day.
The Secretary Of the Navy to-day designated
Lieut. Richard Rush TO represents the Navy
Department at the Cincinnati exposition.
The report Of the auditor for the Postof1ce
Department for the quarter ended Dec. 81 1887,
shows the receipts from oil sources to have
been $l3 653 962 and expenditures. Sl3. 79l, 78l;
dehcency. sl37, sl9. The report shows that the
receipts for this quarter were the largest for
any quarter in the history Of the government
and the deficiency the SIN .lest since the reduc-
ton Of the rate OF postage in 1883.
By direction of the Secretary OF War; the dis
charge of First Sergeans Hugh H Stafford.
Company H, Seventy-seeond Indiana Infantry
Volunteers, March II. 1864. 10 amended 70 take
effect June IL. 1863; he Is mustered into service
IS second lieutenant same company and regi-
smsnt to date June II. 1863: his muster into SER
vice first lieutenant, same company and, regi-
meut, March 13 1864. 10 amended TO take
effect Dec. IL, 1868; and be is mustered for
pay In said grades during the periods embrae cd
between the aforesaid dates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-14

Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
Sweet Girl Graduate tfnishine vaiidictoryl-
Aud to You, dear teachers. our hearts viii ever
20 out In warmest love and most grateful re-
msmbrAnce. You have made what we are,
you have smoothed out for rs the rough places
on the road 10 the hill OF knowledge; you have
been our educational parents. watching us with
solicitude, rejoicing Ia our successes, and SYM
patching with us in our failures Dear teach
ers. We bid you fearful kdieu'
Same Girl (nextday)-Yss indeed. I'm through
school, and Ii Amt glad never Vas glad over
anything. you can just BET your sweet life !
Just think they have the horrdess act Of teachers
they got EN-. Must have had EN- made 10 or
der Aud they are all crosssr than aver just b.
fero commencement You're right I'm Giod ir'o
ell over. aud my sdusatlon y finished Lsts .
and ees some tcs-ereami
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-14

tsresting pages OF Indiana history. As young
man he occupied the high and exalted position
of Supreme Court Judge. As young man be
was colonel of the Twenty-fourth Indiana, and
West. He was at Ft. Donaldson, Shiloh. Port
Gibson, was wounded az Arkansas Post. and at
Champion Hills his bleeding division left
on the ground TO care for the dead and wounded.
while Grants military reputation was
duet was such that his steady promotions
were made by common consent Again.
as comm ander OF the First division. Twenty
third Army Corps, under Schofeld, be led the
indiana Babies" in the bloody battles of Re-
s.eea Dallas. New HOPE Church, Los. mount
ain, Kenessw, Atlanta, Rocky Face Ridge,
Buzzard Roost aud many others. He led more
Indiana men TO battle than any one living or
dead, and the world knows with what fidelity
their duty was performed. At Champion Hills
as every where else. no complaint was had. AT
home. nearly besieged. ALVIN P. Hovey came to
the State and soon ''campaigned' the Copper
head elsmsnt into corner. These things and
many more. But this 10 not all. General Hovey
stands to-day as the best friend the volunteer
soldier has. he appreciates their wants and
needs. knows their dues and is not TOO
cowarcly to speak o.. them. Why should he
not be put forwsrdf General Grant trusted
him, Indianas war Governor trusted him in the
darkest hours, all loyal people trus-sd him. THE
others were afraid of him. the men who fol-
lowed him to danger and death trusted him and
He was trusted by the people of the Stats in
the darkest hours of its history, and his exam
pie is fit to be followed by any aud al who have
since become citizens. Ia fact to have such
leader 10 to have history brought out which
doubtless would at once be Instructive and bene.
fetal to the people. Why shall We not nomi-
nate him for Governor and follow him to vic.
toryi CITIZENS AND SoLDIKRs-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-14
Arrested for Rape.

ST. LOUIS, June 13.-Charles II. Thompson, .
school teacher at Birkners station. St Clair
county, Ill IL alleged to have called last Sun day
at the residence of Daniel Mentally, at Birknsr's
station. during his absence, and to have COM
mitted q criminal assault on Mrs. McNally. Mr..
Mentally was In Belleville on Monday, but In
stead of reporting the case to the proper autnori
ties. went on . dunk and WAS arrested and
locked rp Yesterday he sobsrsd up and went
before the grand jury and told his story. and an
indictment for rape was found against Thomp-
son. He was in Bellsville. Monday night, bat
could not be found yesterday. He has . wife
was indicted by the grand jury for similar of
fence q young crippled woman at Birkner's
stationl whom he was treating for some disease,
and was indicted for practising medicine with
ont . license, but was acquitted in 10th cases.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-14
Injured in q Runaway.
~ the lndiananolfa Journas

LAFAYETTE. June 13-J. W. Mettien, mail
agent on the Wabash railway, his wife and Mrs.
David whitsnsek, Of Greenwood, Ind. and
daughters, Mamie and Mabel, we're out driving
this evening. The horses scared as dog and
ran away; carriage wheel was wrenched of in
crossing street-railway track. aud the occu
punts were thrown ont Mr.. Mettlsn was Sc
verely bruised. and also injured internally. Miss
Mamie Whitsneck was also badly injured Mrs
whiteneck's wounds are most severe and may
prove fatal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-14
TIE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Sheridan Passes q Satisfactory Day and His
Condition Is Encouraging.

Sheridan Passes q Satisfactory Day and His
Condition Is Encouraging.
WASHINGTON. June l3.-At 1:30 this after
noon il was stated at General Sheridsn's house
that there had been no material change in the
Generals condition since the morning bulletin
was issued. The General has been sleeping
nearly all the morning and has taken his nour-
ishment of beef-tsA and milk with apparent rel
ish. Up to last Sunday the stomach refused to
receive beef-tes, but now he is able to retain it
without any trouble. The periodicity of the heart
attacks has been very marked heretofore They
usually occur at intervals Of every three days,
and a. this is the fourth day since the last oc-
currence of heart failure IT'S absence 10 looked
upon a. very encouraging.
A bulletin issued at p. N. said:
General Sheridan, has slept naturally the
greater part Of the day. His pulse has varied
from 100 TO LOG. His respiration has been
rather less labored and more regular. He has
taken sufficient nourishment. He has not been
annoyed by cough. r. NJ. O'REILLY.
Nv. MATTHEWS.
&C. B. b. BYRNE-
n. G. YARRow."
No more bulletins will be issued tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-14

KANSAS CITY. June 13.-The weather was hot
and the track dusty.
First Rsce-Mstropoltan Hotel purse; six
furlongs Repeat won by two lengths; Lizzie B.
second, Bonfire third. Time. 1:17f.
Second Racs-One mile, selling. Sour Mash
won by length and half; Fosteral second,
Leila May third. Time, 1:434.
Third Race-Five furlongs. The Lioness won
by half length. Time. l:04
Fourth Race-sDid not ill.
Fifth Race-Three fourth-mile heats. 10 the
nrst heat Only Dare won by . length; Cashier
second, Freeman third; time, 1:17 In the Sec
ond heat Unite won by length; Kemp billiard
second. Berlin third; time. 1:l6s. In the third
heat Unite won as she pleased; Only Dare Sec
ond; time, 1:222.
Extra Race-Thres fourths Of mile. Irmah
won by neck; Full Sail second, Diana third.
Time. 1:16i.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-14

Famed runs--New York 4; Detroit. 1. Three-base
hits-Richardson- O'Rourke Sutcliffe Stolen bases
-.-Slattsry, Twitchell, Hsnlon t2. Double play
Richardson, Hatfield aud Coanor. First base on balls
pitched ball. White. Rowe, 0'Rourks. First base on
errors-New York. q; Detroit. 2. Strucn out--By
Ttsonb. a by Conway, 4; Passed balls Murphy. 2;
Gansd, !. Tims---1:57. Umpire--Lynch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-14

CHICAGO. juno The Haymarkss riot Of
May 4. 1886. has claimed another victim Po-
licemAn Tim Sullivan. who was on the detail
which stood the damage of On anarchist bomb
ca that memorable night died to-day. He re-
ceived bullet ia the thigh, and the blood pol
soning which interviewed gradually slapped his
strength until death snsued He had been
on the force six years. and was married.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-14

Pensions have been granted the following
named Indanisns:
d. Wiseman, Pittsburg; J. A. Workman Madi-
son; Harris. Maumee; w. M. Slseth. Free
port; j. q. Nelson, Connersvills; L. Kiger,
Sink; M. Rhoar, Valparaiso; J. Turpin (de-
csassd), franklin; W. A Spoon, Indianapolis; j..
Cole ldeceased), Michigan City; w. r. Chandler,
Smithvile; S Beardslsy, Heilman; J. P. Nc
Pherson, Indian Springs; E. Stockinger, Wins
low; M. Jones. Cambridge City; r. L. Whipple.
Orland; l. Mcconnell, Muncis; E. White. Cana;
H. Grim. iFsirland; NJ. Rush. BLOOMINGTON; j..
w. Barlow. Rising Sun; J. l. Jones. Kent;
c. NJ Lee. indianapolis; w. Hart, Locans-
port; J. Flint Morristown; j. c. Pierce.
Greensburg w. G. Hinson, Indianapolis; G. w.
Roach. Gale; g. Minor, Anderson; g. Denney.
For.ville;.J. Mccain. Grover: w. ]. Barnsts.
Parker; NJ. C. Srrouse. Merriam; A. F. Cain,
Mackssille; E. A. Locker, Kendallvills; D. w.
H. Wolf. Frenchtown; N. B. Seeley. ReminR-
ton; C. Thaysr. Sugar Grove; J. Bollsy. Sparta;
j. r. Fakes. Fortville; s. S. Winner Metz; g..
Febles. Albion; T. Clevinger, New Corner; A.
j. Crandall. Summitville; d. Ray. Logansport;
D. N. Kennedy, Upton. R. Davis, Hulis,ts;
widow of E. s. Sullivan, ,Bryant's Greek; midors
of j. Manuel. Bennington; minor Of w. a.
Ward, Nettle Greek.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-14
Found Dead In the Ohio.
ecial TO the lndiauapofia Journan

MADISON. June 13.-Mondsy afternoon be.
tween shutdown and dark Mr.. julius Mount
found the body Of . man, apparently from
twenty-five to thirty years of age. floating in
the river, about one hundred and fifty yards
above Saluda creek. He Immediate
ly towed the remains ashore and
came to the city and notified Coroner
George LeviA The man has black hair q
slight mustache, 10 crippled in his left arm and
hand. and about Ave feet. six inches ia height
he has cut over the left eye. one on the tenn
pie and the side Of his head IL slightly bruised.
He had no clothing and nothing by which he
could be identified. The coroner held an in
quest, but reserved his verdict until tomorrow
morning. Whether he has been foully dealt
with. or was accidentally drowned while bath
ing il q question.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-14

LOUISVILLE. KY, june 1.-THE trustees Of
the wall-strset Methodist Church. in Jefferson
villa have brought suit against the trustees OF
Walnut Ridge Cemetery. ten and half acres
used ~ grave yard, which, 1t IL claimed. was
originally given 20 the church. but has since
falon into the hands Of . separate board OF
trustees. who have converted the rents and
profits To their own nee. AL the trustses of the
cemetery are also members Of the church. The
plaintiffs ask Judgment for go. 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-14
Professor Hailm.e rriumphsn

LAPoRrE, June l3-The friends Of Prof. w.
N. Mailman. superintendent OF the public
schools. are highly elated over the election BY
the Council of W. c. Hosmer - . member Of
the board of education. II is victory over
few mslcontents who have waged q bitter war;
fare against the Professor for the past two
weeks. and secures his retention a. superin-
teudent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-14
Po.tnaaster., CIaims.

WASHINGTON. June 13.-It Is announced that
tho Postonice Department is now prepared to
consider the claims Of postmasters who have
suffered loss OF postal funds by fre, burglary or
in transit by unavoidable casualty since March
IL, 1867. All claimants must present their
claims within six months after May 8. 1888, the
payment will be made. Blanks and all needed
information will be supplied by the Assistant
Attorney-gensral for the Postofice Department.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-14

WAsHINdIOSs - FKITsbUH6, VI
WASHINGTON, June l3-Managsr Sullivan
assumed control of the Washington club to-day.
and his presence on the players bench had an
inspirine effect on the playing of the club.
Their performance against the Pittsbure club
so-dsy Was In strong contrast with their recent
exhibitions. aud they defeated the visitors with
ease. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-14

this season, TO purify the blood and build up the
system- Hoods Sarssparilla 10 the most popu-
lsr and successful spring medicine snd blood
purifier. II crrss scFofuls. ell humorA dyspsp-
sias sick heAdaehs, that tired feeling.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-14

70 the Editor Of the indisnapoiis Journab
A narrative Of the life Of Alvin p, Hovey 70
eonssssins Ink with the living present TO the
srstfui. svsntful, and - some extent the dsad
past. Il l. bright and brilliant leaf. and. II
the fulinsss ef time. viii stand on the most In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-14
BEATEN AT PHILADELPHIA
Wright's Players Experience No Diff
Guilty in Batting Moffet's Pitching,
And Denny Finally Takes His Place-New
York Loses Game TO Detroit-0ther Games
.Yesterdsy-The Racing at Kansas City.

PHILADELPHIA. June 13.-Mo1et sssayed TO
pitch for Indianapolis this afternoon, but re-
tired as she end Of the fifth inning, in favor Of
Denny. The lattler Was also handled roughly 10
the sixth. but IN the remaining innings little
was done with him. Bufinton slightly injured
his foot. and was succeeded by Tying In the
sixth. Tying Was bit rather freely. Scors