davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-05
A Democratic Opinion.

washington Post
fare we going to carry Indianal Well, we
think we are" The reply came from Represent
alive John Fl. ONeall, a Hoosier of the Hoos.
iers and a Democrat from his boots TO his spec
tacles. 'Of course, we've got to work; we al
ways have to work in Indiana. Howard and
Matson have already left the House and are now
in the heat Of the campaign. Bynum, too, has
gone home 70 help move the cause along"
"Whst makes Indiana SO uncertainP' asked
the reporter.
THE floating vote, my friend, the floating
vote, or as We term il, the manageable vote. 1t
always has existed in our State and / suppose
always will. so long as there lie a large and easily
accessible campaign fund. If We can secure
forty per cent. of that floating vote we carry the
State; if We don't, then indeed is our cause gone
up Salt river for a somewhat lengthy cruise.
Do 1 suppose the Presidents $40, 900 will capture
a few of the f~loatersP Probably, bu, we need
more cash than that"
"Will there be any 500 contributions made
in Indiana this fall2"
81 fear not. We have but one man in the
State and in politics who could give that amount
without feeling il seriously, and he. unfortun-
ately. Is not given to euch extensive liberality-
/ mean the gentleman who ran with Gen. Han
cock in '80.r
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-05
Litigation Over pitcher widner.

WAsHINGToN, Sept. 1.-The case Of pitcher
Widner again came up in the Supreme Court OF
the District to-day. on a motion By counsel for
the New Orleans Base ball Club, that the bond
fied by the club be approved, and that the tenn
porary injunction heretofore granted. condi-
toned upon the filing of a bond indemnifying
the Washington clue in case the suit should be
decided in its favor on trial hearing, DO put into
effect. Counsel for the Washington club OBJ
no proof that the acting president Of the New
Orleans club. who signed the bond, had authori-
ty TO do SO, or to attach the corporate seal of the
club to the papers Justice Cox, however. over
the ten porary injunction now takes effect. There
seems TO be a question as to whether this in
junction restraints Widner from playing any
where except IN this city. though the weight Of
opinion Is to the effect that he cannot lawfully
pitch for the Washingtons. either here or else
where.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-05
Sheridan. Grave in Arlington.

Washington Letter in Philadelphia Times.
In their evening drives those who take In the
shaded solitudes of Arlin gton observe o change
in the appearance of the grave OF Sheridan,
although IL was Mrs. Sheridan's wish that tAe
treasured relics Of mortality Of her husband
should be laid 10 their mother earth In the
simple grave Of q soldier. Since the martial
ceremony and manner Of burial weie composed
in accordance with her wishes, q few weeks ago,
the military authorities of the grounds have
added some improvements Of their own. With
out opening the grave they have dug around
the casket and have enveloped IL In a casing of
brick and cement. On the top they have sunk
In the earth an immense stone of cubic form
weighing about three tons. which originally was
the base OF q column Of the old War Depart
msnt. The sacred spot of Sheridan's final rest
is now marked BY the appearance of the dressed
surface of this immense bowlder about one inch
above the fresh green Of the surrounding turf.
1t bears no inscription. but wreaths Of i'm
mortelles mark il to the gay drivers-by that it
is q grave. Until a suitable monument rears its
inscribed form Of granite or bronze the stranger
must be told that there rest on that peaceful
hillside the ashes OF the hero of Winchester and
Five Forks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-05

A Correspondent Claims Vast Superiority for
the Fool of the American Variety.

A Correspondent Claims Vast Superiority for
,hs Fool of the American Variety.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Following IL an ex-
tract from a letter received from a prominent
business man whose name Senator CulloE does
not feel at liberty to publish, as the letter is a
private one, but whose business gives the writer
a thorough familiarity with the subject in hand:
"Dear Sir-Noting the provisions of the so
called retsliatory bill, now reported to the
House of representatives. and that the Presi-
dent is to have authority to cause Canadian
vessels TO pay 20 cents per tor for navigating
our canals at Lake st. Clair ard the 500. l won
der il it has been considered that the improved
channel by which all our lake passes
through the Detroit river at and near Amherst
burg is Canadian wa,erl We have spent hun
dreds of thousands of dollars to improve the
British channel and neglected our own. Now
comes the tug of retaliation, and Canada may
sink this costly channel full of stone-laden
barges and stop all navigation OF the Detroit
river to vessels loaded deeper than nine or ten
feet of water. Senator, there is no fool like the
American fool.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-05
Indiana Pensions.
Pensions have been granted the following
named Indianians:

named Indianians:
O~riginal-Georre F.. Myers. Indianapolis. In
crease-Lambert j. Hoover, Kokomo, John +.
Hinman, Greensbure; Samuel Winner, Coal
Bluff; Thomas B. Tooney, Fort Wavne: Barna-
has Vaneelder. Lagrange; Samuel L.. Null, In
dianapolis: William E. Timbers, Angola: Jsbez
Brattain, Vivalia; James E. Padgett, ElizAville;
Sylvester q. Tanning. Lincolnville: Charles III.
Campbell, Elizaville; John s. Weaver, Mt.
Summit; W.. Neimer, Fulda; William F. Leslie.
Fort Wayne; Henry Weber, Patoko; Godfrey
Jourdan, ST. Phillips; John r. Hamil-
ton. Eckerty; Alexander S. Mcfarland,
Redkey; Jesse Green, North Madison;
Jacob L. Funk, Corydon; VIM. o. TAYLOR, Ora;
Ludwig Brandenburgar Indianapolis; Eli Coop
rider. Clay City; John I. Craig, West Iudianap-
oils; Henry Merz, Evansville; John Hall. Kout
Station; Karl Brase, Grand View; Simeon
Coins, Indianapolis; Adam Shaffer, Lima; John
w. Pool, Kokomo; Leonard Frink. Loeansport;
Isaac F. Mckinney, Dunkirk; BENZ. Edsall,
Albion; Peter P. Heman, Brookston; VIM. F.
Childs. Washington; Jos. w. Cole. Briebton;
Noah Wilson, Marble Corner: Geo. w. Afford.
Alfordsville; John Fl. Huber, South Bend; Chas.
Phelps, Evsnsville: Chaa +. Winters. Madison;
VIM. c. Warroll, Union City; Geo. W. Miller,
Indianapolis; Richard S. Lines. Brookville; Jos.
Jones, Wabash; john Clinesnpeel. Nevada;
VIM. d. Noegle, Blue Grass; Philip Gordon,
Nanpauaa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-05
National Board of Health.

Prof Kedzie, of the Michigan University, who per-
sonally superintendent the examination of various brands
OF baking powders on the market, and made an official
government report to the National Board OF Health,
Washington, D. C., says: Sin some brands we found the
excrementitious ammonia, in still others we found alum
and other foreign ingredients, leaving on our hands, as
the results of our labors-Dr. Prices Cream Baking
Powder, upon which to fix the seal of purity and whole
someness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-05

CHICAGO, Sept "A morning paper says:
"Rev. James S. Green, nearly eighty years of
age and former rector Of St. Matthews Re-
formed Episcopal Church, on Larrabee street.
was elected from the Grand Pacific Hotel, last
night. where he occupied elegant quarters with
his innocent bride, on the charge Of bigamy, pre-
ferred against him by . legal wife who left him
q short time ago in fear Of her life. For over a
half century q minister Of the gospel, il the best
evidence is true, he has between family prayers,
during which he fell over with inioxieation,
been not only addicted to the inevitable minor
vices. but has been a forger. . state prison con-
died of insanity and broken hearts, and has
married six women"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-05
General Notes.


Bpeciai to the Indianapolis Journaa.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Am inner registered
mailsack exchange was to-day ordered by the
Postmaster-eeneral to be established between
Indianapolis and Bloomington, H., to take ef-
feet on the 18th inst. sacks to leave Indianap-
oils at 7:30 A. NJ, and Bloomington at 2:05 p. NJ.
daily, except Sunday, via o., l., & w. railroad.
Major Steele intends returning to Indiana
next week.
from his recent Illness. He expects to 60 home
after the urgent business in the House Is trans
acted.
The President to-day sent to the Senate the
nomination of Charles +. BOYLE. of Pennsyl-
vapia, TO be Chisf-justice Of the Supreme Court
Of the Territory of Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-05

Boone Wilson took the lead in the second
heat and maintained his gait, winning on a
score Of 1885, 1:36 and 1:33i. Minatorip easily
came ia second, passing the wire o few feet ia
tho rear OF her leader.
The pacing foals of 1885 were the next class
called upon the track. Temple H., athrea-year-
old, owned by Cope & Hunt, OF Browusbure,
was the only starter, and walked over the track.
The pacing stations Of 1884 followed Temple
H. on the track, there being three entries. as
follows: Beaumont, owned by Samp Wilson, of
Rushville; Royal Mont. owned by L. w. Cobb,
or Aurora, and Billy Worthineton, owned by j.
3. Farley. of Rushville. This race was easily
won by Royal Mont. who crossed the wire away
ahead of her followers. both of which broke
badly in each heat. Beaumont in the second
heat broke just as the wire was reached, and
lost the heat. The following were the heats:
Royal Mont-.-----1ll Billy Worthington.. 2 8 2
z
Royal Mont scored in 239 p; 2:37, and 2:394.
Taking everything into consideration yester-
DAYS meeting was a most successful one. The
owners of the various horses were on the
grounds, in addition to q large gathering of
prominent horsemen from this and neighboring
States. 1t is only of recent date that Indiara's
superiority has become known as a horss-bresd-
ing State, aud from this fact the present associa-
ton has developed. To-day's races will be en-
tered in by trotting foals Of 1856. pacing foals OF
1887 and pacing stations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-05

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, n. Y, Sept. 4-The at
tendance to-day was fair, but it was, of course,
small by comparison with Yesterdays. The
weather was al; that could be desired for racing
purposes. The track was in excellent condition
and the sport capital. Hankins & Campbell,
proprietors Of the Chicago stable, after their
brief trial Of Jimmy Mclaughlin, are so we'll
satisfied with him that they have engaged him
for next season at the sams salary they are now
paving. and the contract is now being drawn up
by their lawyers.
First Racs-Seven-siehths of a mile. Brad
ford won in 1:27 %; Little Minch second, Lottie
Wall third
Second Race-One and three-sixteenths mile.
Unique won in 2:02 rs; Little Minnie second,
Boaz third.
Third Race-Three-fourths OF a mile. Sonoma
won; The Lloness second, Miss Cody third
Time, LII 80.
Fourth Race-Ssven-eighths of . mile. Jua-
nita colt won; Estrella second, Grisette third.
Time, LIS 10.
Fifth Race-One and fve-siehths mile.
George won: Yum-Yum second, Peg Wilmington
third. Time, 1:55 So.
Sixth Race-One aud three-sixteen.hs mile.
on the turf. Tattler won; Cambyses second, In
spector B. third. Time. 2O4 45
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-05

London Truth.
To advertise for a wife by means Of the town
crier 10 decidedly a novel idea. and l regret 70
SEQ that the magistrates Of Millport, New
Brunswick, have censured their crier for max
ing himself the mouthpiece Of q would-be bene-
dict. The crier. il seemed, had been perambu-
lating the streets announcing that "a young
man of fair means wishes TO communicate with
a lady of good figure with a view TO matrimony.
Applications by letter to the White Hart Hotel.
Largs." The aspirsnts wants are so modest, -
q good figure is all that he requires, that I have
no doubt he is BY this time overwhelmed with
o7era
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-05
Otaer Leagus Games.

NEW YORK, 2; PHILADELPHIA, l..
NEw YORK, Sept. New York dowued Phil
adslphia to-day after . hard struggle. Both
Titcomb and Bufinton pitched superbly, though
Buffnton received the better support Murphy's
back-stop work and throwing to second and
Whitney's work in the fifth inning were the
features OF New York's fielding. Twins catch
OF Wards red-hot liner, Delshanty's catch of
Connor's drive TO the left-isld ropes, with two
men on bases, and Farrar's catch Of a long foul
fly were the features Of the visitors game.
ScOre:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-05
Time-2:2Oa. Elsa. 2.I9la. 2.leh,

element around the pool stand than either of
the two other races. Before the start Ernest
Maltravers sold :avorite for . time. but final
sales were $3.50 for him against $500 for the
field. The first heat, however, was taken By
the black geldine Gean Smith, in 2:19t, lowering
his record It seconds. The next two heats were
captured by the bay gelding Protsetion, in 2:I9t
and 2224. respectively, and the race went over
on account of darkness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-05
done better batting than it is likely to do again.

Arson intends to hold on TO long pitcher
Mains for y time.
In the sixth inning Boyle struck out Kuehne,
Cleveland and Miller. Maui and Calvin sand
wiched in hits.
The indianapolis team, considering its ability
in that line. epdesvors to do too much base
stealing. 1t is a mistake.
Pittsburg anc Indianapolis play another game
to-day. Burdick will probably pitch for the
locals, and Staley or Morris for Pittsbure.
In the sixth inning yesterday McGeachy had
the entire Pittsburg team, with the execution OF
Cleveland, chasing him between frat and sec
ond. They finally put him out.
Hesly's ineffectiveness on Monday was due 10
q great measure to the fact that the middle I'm
ger on his pitching hand was sore. That was
why he depended so much upon speed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-05
Indiana Patents.


Special to the Indianapolis Journs.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Patsnts were granted
Indiana inventors to-day as follows:
Cortland Ball, assignor of one-half to j. V.
Wood, Indianapolis, crude-oil burner; Henry c.
Davis, Terre Harte, hydrocsrbon retort vapor-
izer; Jacob G. Gose, Reelsville, s~ssignor of one
half to r. II. Bowen, Putnamville, motor; Ur-
ban L. Shaw, Westfeld, gate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-05
American Association.

bRUOkLfN, d ST. LOUIS, l.
New YORK, Sept. 4-Three thousand people
at Washington Park. Brooklyn, to-day, saw the
home team win its third consecutive game from
St. Louis. The match was well played. Robin
son slid against Burns in the first inning, and in
jured him, but Burns resumed his position. St.
Louis earned It's run in the first on q hit and
q steal by Herr and ONeils hit. Battery errors
were responsible for Brooklyn's run in the fifth,
and an error By Robinson gave them two In the
sixth. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-05

Earned Runs-Indianapolis. 4: Pittsburg, 2.
Two-base Hits-Seery, Myers. Hines.
Three-bass Hit-Beckley.
Stolen Bases-Smith, Maui.
Dodhle ~Plays-Smith to Beckley CD.
Hit by Pitched Ball-Schoeneck.
First Base on Errors-Indiauapolis, 2; Pittsburg. 2.
Struck ~Out-Boyle, Cleveland CT, Smith, Miller,
Dalrymp e. Kuehne.
Passed Ball-Myers, L.
Wild ~Pitch-Boyle, 1.
Time-1:30.
Umpiro-Dauiels.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-05

base hit-Hotaling. Three-base hit-Hogan. Home
ruu-McKean. Stolen bases-McKean. Faatz, Ho-
Ealing, Albert. Snyder. First base on balls-Ho:aling.
Kerins. Hit by pitched ball-Faatz. First base on
rrors-Clevelsnd T.; Louisville. 2. Struck out
Albert ~, Hogan, Collins, Werrick-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-05

Earned rurs-Boston, 3; Washington, 2. Two
base hits-Quinn, Myers. Three-base hit-Nash
Home Stolen bases-Johnston. Brown
Wise. Morrill,. First base on balls-Johnston, Nor
ril (2), Whitney. First base on errors-Boston, 2
Washington, 2. Struck out-Tate, Brown. Passes
bal-Mack. Time-1:50. Umpire-Valentine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-05
PHILADELPHIA.
NEW YORK.

Totals -. 2 527 16 2 Totals...l &c - 3
Common out for being hit by batted ball.
Score by innings:
New York.----.0 o o o o O Q O %
o o q o o j o OIL
Tyo.bsse hit-Andrews. Threebase hit-Clem-
ents Stolen Andrews. First base
on balls-Wsrd, Farrar. Fogsrty, Bufinton. Hit by
pitched ball-Connor. First base on errors-Phila-
dslphia. 2; New York, l.. Struck out-Murphy or,
Herman, O'Rourke. Titcomb, Fogarty (2). Farrar (2),
Irwin, Bsstian. Time-l:3O. Umpire-Keily.
DETROIT, 5; CHICAGO, 2.
CHICAGO, Sept. 4--Thirtssn pisn left on bases
tells the story Of Chicago's dsfea by Detroit to-
day. At critical moments. when a hit would
have resulted in two or three runs, Conway held
his nerve and only feeble dies were knocked.
De pitched a strong game. and. although wild
At times, his support was very bad. Baldwin
was wild and weak in tina crisis of the game,
and, while ID errors ars charged to them, the
men behind him played slazy game, except in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-05
About Indiana.

San Francisco Chronicle.
One of the battle-ground of the present cam
paign is sure to be Indiana. It 10 what Is called
a doubtful State. which, We are inclined to be-
lieve. only means that the Republican majority
may be somewhat smaller than in other States,
doubtful that the Democrats are tying to claim
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-05

If your complaint is want of appetite, try
halt q wine glass Of AnRostura Bistsrs half en-
hour before dinner. Beware of countsrfeits.
Ask for the genuine article, Manufactured by
DR.. ]. g. B. Sisgsrt q Sons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-05
the eighth inning. when Sullivan and Pfefer
made wonderful catches. The attendance was

Earned runs-Chicago, /; Detroit. 4. Two-base
hits-Brouthers, White. Stolen oases-Sulivan, Pfef-
fer, Campau. Double plays-Duffy, DAILY and Arson;
Pfefer and Arson. First base on Dslls-Brouthers
90, Twitche1. Campau. Sutclife. Sullivan, Duffy,
Williamson. First base on errors-Chicago, 4.
Struck out-Ganzel. Bennett. Conway (21, Sutcliffe,
Ryan. Sullivan: Duffy, Williamson, Baldwin (3).
Passed balls-Bsnnett, /; DAILY, 2. Time-1:50.
Umpire-Lynch.
BOSTON, 9; WASHINGTON. 4.
BosToN Sept 4-Superior batting and base
running by the home team, coupled with costly
errors by the visitors, gave Boston an easy
victory to-day, when defeat looked sure. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-05

THE many remarkable cures Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla accomplishes are sufficient proof that II
does possess peculiar curative powsrA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-05
Racing at Charter Oak Park.

HARTFORD. Conn, Sept 4.-The attendance
at the first days races at Charter Oak Park was
very large. Many prominent horsemsn were
present from all parts of the country. The first
race was the 2:l7 class, PAGERS; purse. 81 1000
divided. Summary.
Ed AMMAN. ......-.4 / l 1lSilver Thread..-.. 2 3 2
Charley Friel. --..- I 2 2 3lDoctor M.--..-..-3444
Time-21 1884, 2:17ia, 2:174, RITA. 2:18.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-05
BALTIMORE, 9; KANSAS CITY, 2.
Totals 9 16 u Totals. 2 "a IL 10

Earned uns-Baltimore Q; Kansas City, /. Three
base hit-Esterday. Stolen bases-Purcell (2). Sum
mer. Greenwood (2). Tucker, McTamn.ny. Double
play-Brennan and Phillips. First base on balls-Of
Sullivan. 3; off Kilroy, /. Hitby pitched ball-Shin.
die, Fulmer. First base on overwhelmingly, 3; Kan
sas City, 1. Struck out-By kilroy, 4.
CLEVELAND, II; LOUISVILLE, 3.
CLEVELAND, o.. Sept. 4-The Louisvilles
went to pieces to-day and made more errors
than base hits. Ramsey was hit hard, bat he
could have kept the Cievelands down If his club
had supported him. Six Of the Louisvilles'
errors were made in the first inning. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-05
Game at Wabash.

epecfal 70 tue IhuIabapoIls JournaL
WABASH. Sept 4-The game to-day between
the Wabash club and the Chicago Kents was q
beautiful exhibition for ak innings, when Kinks
arm gave out and Chicago went to pieces. Score:
Wabash .-------.-.2 D o o 1 o 4 6 3-16
Chicago.--------.1 D D o o i i D o. 3
Base hits-Wabash, Is; Chicago. 8. Errors-Wa-
bash, s.; Chicago. IL. Struck out-By Doehleman.
IL; by Kirk. 2. Batteries-Wabash, Doehleman AID
Ivory; Chicago, Kirk and Schnor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-05
baseball Notes.

The indianapolis team is not now likely TO get
another game of Pittsburg, ~ IL has already
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-05

Earned runs-Athletics, 2: Cincinnati, 9. Two
base hits-Stovey, Welch. Three-bsse hits--Lyons.
Tebeau- Stolen bases-Welch, Stovey. Double
Reilly and Fennelly; Tebeau and keenan,. First base
on ~balls-Lyons. Larkin. Bierbsuer, Gleason, Seward,
Fennelly, Viau. Hit by pitched ball-Welch. First
base on er~rors-Athletics. 2: Cincinnati. 3. Struck
out-Stovey (2), Poorman, Reilly. Corkhill (2), Car
psnter, Viau.
BALTIMORE, 9; KANSAS CITY, Q
BALTIMORE. Sept 4-Sullivsn pitched well
for Kansas City to-day, but the support he re-
ceived was simply disgraceful. and the home
team won with very little difficulty. The home
team. however, put up a strong nelding game,
and did some opportune hitting. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-05

In the fourth race, Juvenile stakes, for three
yearolds; value, 81 ,070; Trapeze won, Ma nigone
and Guerney being distanced. Time. 2:29i.
In the fifth race, the n. T. Fl. B. A. matron
stakes, for three-year-olds, value 500, Bell Boy
had Q walk-over. Time, 2:3l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-05

Brooklyn..-----.---O o 0 o / 2 0 o "-3
Earned run-St. Louis. Two.base hit-Pinckney.
Stolen bases-Herr 90, Milligan, Pinckney, Burns,
OBrien. Double pIsys-Burns, Burdick, and Orr:
Mccarthy and Milligan. First base on baIs-Herr
(2), Milligan, Pinckney, Burns, OBrien. First base
on errors-Brooklyn, 2. Struck out-Milligan, (0.
ATHLETICS, 8; CINCINNATI, 2
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 4.-The Athletics won
to-dsy's game from Cincinnati in the tenth
inning, when Stovey scored the winning run on
O double, q steal, and a hit by Bisrbauer. Viau
was in the box for the visitors, and was wild,
sending six men to first on balls and hitting a
batter with a pitched ball Seward pitched a
steady game, and was well supported BY Robin
son. Score;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-05
Racing at Detroit.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 4-Ths fall meeting of
the Detroit Driving Club began to-day. The
track was perfect, but the weather was threat
ening and the attendance light.
First Rsce-National Trotting Horss-breeders
Association special stakes for three-year-olds;
value, $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-05

Totals..-1 2 1s Al Totals.-.3 427 I6 L
Score by innings:
St. Louis...--.----.-.1 o o o o o o o OIL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-05

Totals. IL 10 81 20 4 Totals. 3 s27 IL IL
Score by innings:
Ceveland.....-..-. 1 O o O o 3 PIP
Louisville.--.---...1 D o 2 o o o o O. 3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-05
ATHLETICS, 5; CINCINNATI, 2

Totals...3 8 so IL 81 Totals 2 5 so 20
Score by innings:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-05

Totals. 2 52716 2 Totals...1 &c 10 3
Conner out for being hit by batted ball.