davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-02
The b &c City Races.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CAMBRIDGE CRY, Ind, June 1.-The 2:20 trot
for n nnrsa of $500 raaultad:


CINCINNATI, o., June 1.-The sixth day at
Latonia was pleasant. the weather being cool
and clear. The track was a triie slow, but in
excellent condition. Mr.. Sheridan arrived last
night and started the horses. His starting is
simply par excellence, and tho AVERAGES on the
card were finished an hour earlier than hereto
fore. Il was . good day for the book-makers,
as not q first ~favorite won. Three winners were
very short Drumstick, in the first race. was .
II to l chance; Martin Russell was q 10 to 1
chance in the second race. and the third race
was won by Longalight. another 10 to l chance.
Better ocds could have been obtained from some
of the book-maksrs. There was another large
crowd in attendance.
They got of at the first attempt, with Colonel
Owens in the lead. closely followed by Una b.,
and Antonio. In the back stretch Drumstick
moved up first and held that position under the
wire. winning by q neck; Elyton second, Colonel
Owens third. Time, 1:29i.
Second ace-Selling purse, Tor wo-year-olds;
five furlones. The horses were o little hard to
start. aud made several brsakaways, but when
they did get OF they were well punched. Jake
Miller took the lead and held 1t well into the
stretch. when Martin Russell and Winning
bya length from Winning Ways second. Jake
Miller third. Time. 103{. The post odds on
Martin Russell were $40 to 81.
Third Racs-A free handicap for thres-year-
olds and upwards; nine furlougs They got
Away on the first attempt. AS they passed nm
der the wire Asceola was first. with Benedict
second and Lonealight third. Asceola held the
lead all the way to within q few feet of the wire.
with Longaiieht alongside OF him. Lonealight
won py a head from Asceolo. second. a length
in 'front.' OF Lottie Wall, third. Time, 1:57. Post
odds on Longalieht were Sl0 to 81.
Fourth Racs-Sweepstakes for thres-year-
olds and upwards; one mile. A splendid start
was made. with Bsacousield slightly 10 the
lead. He kept the lead all the way, winning
the race by . length from Sunbeam, second,
Mamie Hunt third. Time. 1:43t.
Fifth Race-TheL afonia Oaks. 81. 900. for three
year-oid fifies; one mile and . quartsr. The FLIES
got OF Ia good shape at the second attempts. with
Julia l. showing up In front. A they passed
tho stand Palermo was in 'front.' closely followed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-02

ST. LOUIS, June 1.-The sixth day OF the ST.
Louis meeting was sienalized by the breaking
OF turf record. It was the performance OK
Wheeler T.. which, in the first race. ran one
mile and ons-sixteenth in l:474. which is one
fourth second less than that of Jim Douglas at
Chicago in 1856. The track Was fast, the
weather cloudy, with slight rain at times Ow-
ing to strong complaint from the horsemen.
Robert Pate. the starter. resigned. and Captain
e. ". Bellaire, superintendent Of the track,
took his place and did good work.
First Race-Street railway purse, 5000; one
mile and one-sixteenth. Lelex lead of at the
Sayre was first on the back stretch, but Wheeler
T. came into.the home stretch like q comet and
wen. . length from Ssyre second, Lelex third
Time, 1:474. one-quarter Of . second better than
tho best recorded time for the distance.
Second ~Race-SellinR purse. 5000; seven fur
longs. King Idle was left at the post. Fraud
was first away, but At the half LATTE came mp
and won without an effort, . length the best OF
Alfred, second. he Tapped with Lucy johnson,
third. Time, 1924.
Third Racs-Msrchants' Eclipse stakes, $500,
for three-ysar-old and upwards; one mile and a
quarter. At the start the order was: Paragon.
Terra Gotta and Unite. which was preserved
into the stretch. when Terra Gotta came out
and won under a pull, two lengths from PARAGON,
second; Unite four lengths behind. Time. 2:103.
Fourth R.ce-Purss, 5000; half a mile. Fan
King led into the stretch, but Mackenzie stole
ND towards the finish. and won by a neck; Alpe-
ma third and Fairy last. Time. SOL seconds
Fifth Race-Purse, $500; six furlongs. Bank
rupt led into the stretch and won easily, two
lengths from Minch, second; Kitty Pease third.
Time. 1:l6.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-02

The annual prize declarations by member
of the Girls Classical School were held last night
at the English Lutheran Church, which was
crowded with friends Of the school. The pro-
gramrne commenced with Q piano solo. Men,
delsson's Rondo Cappriccioso. very acceptsbly
rendered by Miss Camilla Walker. The speak
ers were Misses Demia Butler, Lucy Calkins,
Florence Baker. Josephine Holman. Kate Wal
lick. Maude Clay. Amelia Hendricks, Mary
Calvin, Florence Day. Kate Malott, Amelia
CASTOR and Anna HasseIman. The judges were
Mira NADIA Paddock Sprague, Miss Cropsey and
Rev. J. B. Bsltzly. who awarded the
frst prize to Miss Mary Calvin The second to
Miss Maud Clay. and TO Miss Anna Hasselman
honorable mention. The audience WAS not en-
tirely satisfied with the award, the excellence
OF each one making the line of selection . diff
cult one. The prizes. which are given by Mra
T. e. Foster, win be presented ~ the public clos
ing exercises NEAT Friday night a. the Grand
Opera-house. The programme also included
songs by Miss Waliick and Miss Clay. which
were warmly applauded. This afternoon the
examination and exhibition of the intermediate
and primary classes in reading and voice cult
ure viii be given.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-02
TELEGRAPRIC BREVIrIES.

r. B. Willison, cashier of the Pittsburg,
Cincinnati q ST. Louis freight department., at
Columbus, O, has absconded, with . supposed
shortage OF about 5000.
General w. +. Sherman has written . letter
accepting the invitation of the commissioners of
the Ohio Centennial, 1t Columbus, 70 be present
Sept 10 and IL. He says be will attend the re-
union OF the Army of the Tennessee, at Toledo.
Sept IL and l2
Ed Hussong, editor of the Nelsouian. at Nsl-
son, Neb., WAS fatally shot on Wednesday. while
returning from q Grand Army campfire. His
the road, and made his escape 10 the darkness.
No cause ID known for the shooting.
At Louisville, KY, Thursdsy night, Peter
Campbell fatally shot Michael j. Eady. Camp
bell Is Eadys father-in-law. and q quarrel arose
in Eady's store over alleged mistrestment OF
Mrs. Eady. Eady ordered Campbell out and
tried TO drive him with . s~cale-weight. whereup-
on Campbell fired.
Forty freight cars were wrecked yesterday
morning on the Philadelphia & Reading rail-
road, near Shamokin, caused by 40 axle of one
Of the cars breaking. Harrison Wolfe, o brake
severely injured. Travel on the road was
blocked for Eve hours.
The meeting of the Prohibitionists from In
dianapolis at Music Hall, Cincinnati, last night.
drew an audience of 1900 people. Sam small
and ST. John were advertised to be there, but
were not present Addresses wore made by
Messrs. Lockwood, of Cincinnati, Logan Of
Youngstown. and Mike Tanning, of Michigan.
John NJ. Stott, Of Reading. Pa, an IRON
molder, aged % years. quarreled with his wife
yesterday morning. She wanted him to 60 to
work, which he refused to do. Becoming en-
ragged, he choked her into Inconsistencies and
then cut her throat with . butcher knife, but
fortunately did not sever the jugular vein. He
then cut two gashes in his own throat He
was locked up and may recover. His wife is in
a critical condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-02

Clements, of the Philliss. has caught twenty
straight games.
The Young Southeastern defeated the Young
Emeralds by . score of 8 to 3
It is said the Louisville players have formed q
conspiracy to oust Manager Kelly.
Ar exchange says that Harry Wright, man.
agsr of the Philadelphia, is the father Of eleven
children.
The Bostons have played better ball against
the Indianapolis club than against any team
they have met this season.
w. A. G., Yorktown. Ind: If the bases are
full and q batted ball strikes the runner on Sec
ond base the runner at third ceases to be
forced.
The Detroit club is trying to secure Staley.
the promising young pitcher Of the St Louis
Whites. The latter team is to be sold and
transferred.
Boston paper: Harry Spence was much
pleased With his share of the receipts yesterday.
It was the largest crowd the Indianapolis club
ever played before.
John Morrill, got in some more of his queer
work against the Indianapolis club yesterday;
but John wouldn't do an unfair trick if he knew
he would lose . game by it.
A rumor has gained currency in Kansas City
to the effect that Manager Rowe will be released
shortly and several important changes made ia
the American Association team. A stakeholder
was seen who confirmed the report, and added
that Sam Barley would be made manager aud
captain, TO succeed Rowe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-02

Catcher Buckley Tries TO Throw Out a
Runner and His Hand Strikes a Bat.
The Ball Goes Rolling and Two Runs Are
Sc~ored-Results Of Other League and AS
sociation Gamss-General Sporting News.


Special 70 The Indianapolis Journs&
BosroS. Ju~nsl-Boston defeated Indisnspo-
lis this afternoon by two runs. aud those two
runs were obtained by . most peculiar accident
II was IN the third inning. The bases were full
Of Bossonians and Morrill, was at the bat. Buck
ley sndesvorsd to catch Johnston mapping OF
third. bat az he threw the ball his hand struck
Morrilrs bat. the ball went rolling and john
stou aud Kelly scored. AS q whole the game
was rather loosely played, but thsrs were nosa-
bic exceptions. Denny played . great game at
third; Seery made two excellent fy catches in
left field, and Hines made the finest fy-sstch
seen on the grounds this year. 1t was this
way: Wise hit . sky-scraper toward short right
field, Paul started for it and b. lively sprinting
caught IL In one hand while on the dead run.
qrhs scors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-02

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June LA dispatch
from Bramwell, Mercer county, says all the
miners in Blue Stone district went out on
strike, Yesterday, for two weeks pay. and to add
to the excitement, . negro was arrested for dis
orderly conduct. After the arrest it was ru-
guards and lynch him. At 10 o'clock last night
the town was thrown into q violent state Of dis
turbance by about one hundred negro miners
marching TO Blue Stone Inn, whore the prisoner
was under guard, and demanding his release.
The guards did not surrender him. and the mob
began firing on the building with pistols and q
general riot ensued. Several men were shot by
members Of the mob. At a late hour the mob
dispersed after several arrests. More trouble il
expected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-02

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The resolution offered
yesterday in the Senate, by Mr.. Call. directing
the Attorney general TO report whether Anss-
tasia island. near ST Augustine, Fla is the
property Of the United States. and whether the
grants. was taken up and agreed to.
The House bill to amend the agricultural col
leges act of 1862, and other supplementary acts
IN regard TO experimental stations. was. on mo-
amended IN phrassoIogy. and passed.
The Senate then proceeded to consideration Of
the Indian appropriation bill. and. after debate,
1t was passed. Adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-02

A lodge of the United Commercial Travellers
OF America viii be organized here this afternoon
in George H Thomas Post hall. the officers of
the Grand Lodge at Columbus. o.. John c. Fan
nimore. g. c., and c. l. Young. G, L.. con-
dpcting the ceremonies. The local lodge has
seventy-hvs spplisants for membership, who.
with any who may wish 70 join the order, are
requested 70 meet ~ the hall q lao o'clock Pm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-02

Phillips. Stricken. Gilbes CO. Double plays--Faatz,
Gilkss and Bakely: Albert, thinner and Hotaling;
Stricken and faatz; Hotaling and thinner. First
base on balls--Barkley, Esterday, Pagan %. Good
fellow. Mexican, Stricken. Albert First base on
errors Kansas City. o; Cleveland, f. Struck out
By Baksly. 3; by Pagan, 6.
LOUISVILLE, IA; BALTIMORE. 2
BALTIMORE, june l.-Kilroy pitched like an
amateur to-day, and was batted out of the box
in the third inning. He wac sent to left field.
Burns taking his plsseL Attendance. 700. Scorer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-02

OC.
William Strickman was yesterday given a per
nit to bold 4 81. 900 residence on Randolph
street. near Michigan.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Benjamin Wilson and Louisa Jennings. Richard
Ash and Alice B. Fogarty.
Company A.. Of the Second Regiment Indiana
Legion, will meet at its new quarters. Masonic
Hall, this evening, at 7:3O o'clock.
There will be q State convention Of town,
city and county health officers, in the Office Of
the State Board Of HsalW, at the State-houss.
on next Thursday. Alarge attendance is ex-
pected. el f ~
The indianapolis Minister'S Association will
meet in the parlors of the Y. NJ. G. A, on Mon
day morning, ut 10 o'clock. Rev. Charles Evans
will preside, and Rev. T. A. Goodwin will ad-
dress the association.
Sammy Durand. the twc-year-old son OF
Charles. Durand. of No. ID Macauley street,
who drank a cupful Of lye Thursday afternoon.
died yesterday. after great suffering. DR..
Fletcher and other rphysiciaus did all they could
Tor the child. smFDa stt-e1 4
The wholesale trade has received an addition
in the firm Of l. B. Arnold 81 Bro. dealers IN
rubber goods and boots and SHOES, who will
open Nt No. 90 South Pennsylvania street..
Both gentlemen have bsen in the business-I.
b. Arnold at Bloomington, Ill, and ]. A. Ar
mold aeCbampaiRn, Ill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-02
Do Not Think for a Moment

That catarrh will in time wear out. The theory
Is false. Men try to believe IL because IL would
be pleasant IL true; but 1t Is not, as all know.
Do not let an acute attack Of cold In the head
remain unsubdued 1t 10 liable to develop into
ca,arrh- You can rid yourself Of the cold and
avoid all chance Of cAtarrh by using DR.. Sagsis
CatArrh Remedy: II already afflicted rad your
same msaus Al I'll drusgistsL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-02

DETROIT, 4. PHILADELPHIA, z
PHILADELPHIA, June L.-Detroit won to-day's
game from Philadelphia in the fifth inning,
when singles by Twitehell and Bennett, a double
by Richardson. and a home-run hit over the
rieht-fsld fence by Brouthers produced four
tallies. Casey was hit hard throughout the
game. and IL was only owing to the splendid
character OF his support that the champions
score was kept down to 90 small afigure The
batting of Brouthers and the work of the Phila-
dslphia outneld were the features. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-02

Earned runs-New York, 2. Three-base hit-9ore.
Stolen bases-Ewing: .Connor, Slattery. Gore, Sun
day. Dalrymple,. Smith. First base on balls--Cole-
man. Ewing, Richardson Hit by pitched ball-Dal-
rymple. First base on errors-New York, 2; Pitts
burg, 4. Struck out-By 1itcomb, 8; by Morris. 3.
Passed balls-Murphy, L; Carroll, 1. Wild pitch
Morris I. Tims--1:40. U~mpire-Deeker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-02
BROOKLYN. 8; crNc:NNArI, 1.
cIKCIsNATI.

Earned runs-Cincinrati, o; Brooklyn, 2. T,
base hits--Orr. Foutz. Stolen bases-Nicol 81, Co
hill. Tebeau, Koppel co. Mcclellan, Smith. Hit
pitch ball-Nico t2), Tebeau- Mcclellan. Firstb
ON errors-Brooklyn,2 Struck out-By Hughes,
by Wan, g..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-02

By Los Angeles and Leila May. 10 the back
stretch Los Angeles took the lead and held 1t
we'll into the stretch, when Lavinia Belle, who
had been running second. moved up and won
by half q length from Julia L., second Los An
geles third. Time 212I
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-02

ATHLETICS, s. ST. LOUIS, =
PHILADELPHIA. june 1.-The Athletics de
fsstsd the St. Louis champions by ~faulsIeas q cid
ing. Mstsemore pitched with great effect The
visitors played . rather Indifferent game In the
field Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-02


Events to Occur.
Tuesday. June 5--State convention Sons of veter-
ans; Grand Lodge k. of Ps national Democratic con-
vention At ST. Louis; State Medical Society; conven-
ton of the Diocese of Indiana, p. E. Church
Wednesday, Estate Baptist Sunday school con.
Writers.
Thursday, 7--Stsse convention of county health Of
fcers.
Friday, S--Mass meeting Of soldiers IN regard to
arrearags of pension clause; beginning OF commence
ment week at Butler University.
Saturday, 9-Prohibition county convention; eiec
tion of School Commissioners, First, Second, Tenth
and Eleventh districts.
Friday, June 5-High-school Association, High.
school Hall; commencement Butler University.
Tuesday. l9-.National Republican convention at
Chicago.
: Wednesday, 20-Natona convention Railway Ts-
Isgraphists.
Saturday. 23-Gvilservics examination.
Monday. 25--State musical convention.
Tuesday. 26--State convention Of county supsrin'
tendents.
Wednesday, 27-State Institute Instructors Asso-
citation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-02

Earned huns-boston, 1; Indianapolis, IL
sTuo-bass Hit -Bassett. - W
Three-base hit-Brown.
Stolen Bases-Johnston, Kelly GU, Nash, Seery.
Double Play-Wise, Burdock and Morrill,.
First Base on Balls-Ke1y, Nash, Hines, Seery
f2l. Denny, Estsrbrook, Buckley, Mofeta
First Base on Errors-Boston 3; indianapolis, ].
Struck Out--By Uarkson, 4.
Passed Bsll-kelly i.
Wild Pitch-Mofett.
Time-l30.
Umpire-Lynch
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-02
Amusements.

The'@srman Volunteer will be given for the
last time this afternoon and evening at the
Grand Opera-house.
During the three days since the Cvclorama
has been an attraction the attendance has been
Hfge. r4tis q splendid work Of art
fiThe nsw Eden Musee will be opened to-day
with q hest of new and interesting attractions,
ths greatest of which is the California Chicken
mill, q Wonderful contrivancs which matches out
4eores 6f young chickens every day in full view
Of the spectators. The admission to it all is but
10 cents and the Musee 10 open day and night
- "a Csfd Day" will be seen for the last time at
the Museum this afternoon and tonight Next
week comes the big Bennet-Moulton Opera
company, which has never before played here.
opening. in the New Mascot" on Monday,
."sFatipiza, Tuesday, .Merry War" "wednesday.
.'Mikade.n' Thursday, Bohemian Girl" Friday
and "Robert Macaire," Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-02

Instruments fled for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county. Indiana. for the twentT-four hours
ending at 5 p. e.. June 1. 1888. as furnished by
Elliot s. Butler. abstracters of titles. Room %. Etna
Building:
Indiana Adams to August wacter. part
south half southeast quarter section 20, rs
township 16. range 3 east, containing
Is neutrality-suspicious. 8 1.50o.O0
Lytle J. Hunter to Mary Z. Reeves, lot
Is. in VIM. h. Morrison's FIRST addition 2,15o.00
Harry J. Milliesn. trustee. to Patsy Ann
wooten, lots 8, 10 and IA. in square 5.
10000
Nicholas MeCarty to Henry Drake. lot
of outiot $4,000
ousiot {. 100000
John NJ. CASTOR 10 John o. Leyendecker,
S. A. Fischer. jr.s, northeast addition $4,000
Heirs of James H. McKsrnan TO Walter
second addition 10000
Harry j. MilligAn, trustee, TO Chas. Dock
addition 10000
square Q. in their southeast addition. 10000
Brattnia George to Christian T. Schroeder,
square 0 in their southeast sddiiion.~ 10000
John d. Holiday TO Mary Pursel, lot 2.
in Brett. Brad.r & Co.'S additiOn.--. 10000
James Il Baldwin,, administrator. to
Joseph T. Elliott, lot 2l7, in y. r..
fletcbers second addition to Bright
Mary A. Daniels TO Geo. N. joss. part of
lot IL. in square es...-..-.~.-.- 4,56ooo
Conveyances. Ii; consideration .---.sIs.2l5oo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-02

b. Louis.---------O U U U U % o l 1-2
Earned rnns-Athletics, 1: 81. Louis, 2. Twc-5ase
hits--Suliivan, Comiskey, Robinson Three-base hits
--Stovey and Mattemore. Home run--Latham. Stolen
basss-Welch. Sullivan. Cunning. Mattemore. Lath-
Am. Lyons. Mccarthy t2l. McGArr. Double plays
summing and Stovey: Larkin and Bierbauer; Gleason.
etovey aa2 larkin. First base on bans--Lstham,
oNeil: Robinson. MeGarr. Struck out--By King.
2; by Mattsnore.5 5.
KANSAS CITY, 8; ~cLEvELAND. 6
CLEvELAsD, o.. June l-Clevelaud played .
careless game today and lost In consequence
Seorsr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-02
CHICAGO. 10; WASHINGTON, i.

WAsHIsGroS. June 1.-The Chicago club de-
feated the Washingtons to-day without making
an effort They hit ODay quite hard, but the
support received by the pitcher was miserable.
Irwin was badly OF in his play. and he made
two glsring errors that gave the visitors two
runs Deasley was unable to hold OfDay, sud
the latter consequently essed up in his delivery.
Van Haltren proved o stumbling block for the
home club. and they could do nothing with his
curves. He Was we'll supported by Darling. but
Arson, who 10 charged with two errors, dropped
two thrown balls. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-02
State League.

special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal
LoGANsPsRT. June 1.-The Lafayette club
was defeated again to-day in the most closely
contested and exciting game played on the
home grounds this season. Two errors in the
last inning, by Kelley and Murray. let in three
runs Score:
Logansport ...-......2 o o 1 o 1 o o 81
Lafayette.-..-.-...--1 o o o 1 o 2 1 0@5
Batteries-Copeland and Niles; Mauck and Gran
vile. Base Hits-Lagansport, 8; Lafayette, 8.
Struck Out-By Copeland, 16; by Mauck. A.
Logansport now leads in the Indiana League.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-02
MINOR CITY MATTERS.


BATTLE OF ATLANTA CYCrORAMA-Market
street, between Illinois and Tennesses streets. day
aud evening.
THE MUSEUM-"A cold.Dsy." afternoon and even
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-02

Score byinnings:
Baltimore-----.--.O 1 o / O o o o.
Louisville --.-----O A z i D 2 o o ia
Easned runs-Baltimore 2; Louisville, Il. Two
base Smith, Cook, Wolf, Werrick,
Browning. Thres-base hit-Browning. Stolen bases
Collins, Hecker. Double play Werrick and Smith:
First base on balls-Of Hecker 2. Hit BY. pitched
bali-Browning- Struck out-By Burns, z; BY Heck
BROOKLYN, 3; CINCINNATI, !.
New YORK, June 1.-The Brooklyn nine won
Its third consecutive game from the Cincinnati
team to-day. Cincinnati could not bunch their
hits. The feldine on both sides was superb.
Attendance, $500. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-02
Events TO Occur.

GRAND opgRA.HousE-"G German Volunteer"
afternoon and evening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-02
WASHINGTON.

WsshinSton-.---.0 / o O o o o o o. I
Chicago----.--..5 o o / 2 2 o o 10
Earned runs-Chicsgo. 3. Two-base hits Arson,
Pfsfsr. Stolen bases-Shock. Donnelly, Pfefer ca,
Williamson (2), Burns. Home Double
plsys-Myers. O'Brien and Deasley; Myers,
C'Bdsn and Donnelly. First base on balls
Hoy, Williamson e. Hit by pitched ball
Shock and Donnelly. First base on errors-Wash-
ington, 3; Chicago, 2. Struck out-By vanhsltren.
4. BY 0'Day. I. Passed Bs!is-Deasley. 3; Darling.
i. Time--2:10. Umpire-Daniels.
NEW YORK. 2; PIrTsBURG, O.
NEW YoRK, June New York defeated the
Pittsburgs ut the Polo grounds to-day in q
splendid contest The Pittsburg men were
w~hitewashed, owing to their inability TO guage
Titcomb's curves Morris proved as puzzling as
he did on Decoration day. Score: