davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-27
TOWN SITE.
ORANGEyALE COLONIZATION CO.,
2I4 j Street. Sacramento
Fine Residence for Sale.

THE wFLI-KNoWN RESIDENCE OF A. H.
i POWERS, 1915 Seventh street, is offered for
sale at a bargain until October 10th. Title per-
fect. Inquire of c. +. GRUNSKY,
sl9.tf southeast corner Seventh and J.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-27
SAgRLHzGTO SCHOOL OF DESIGB,
at the E. 3. Croclser Art Gallery.

THE NEXT REGULAR TERM OF THIS
school will commence on TUESDAY, 0CT0-
BER l. 1889, All persons desirous of ius ruetion
In drawing or Pointing are respectfully invited
10 Join tn Sc classes. For special iuformatio
address W. f. ia KSON, at the Gallery.
Saerainento. September %, 1889. S24-6t
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-27
". P. COLEMAN.
Real Estate SaIesroOEl, 325 j street.
Money to loan
p. BOWL. z. A. CROUCH. Ip
An Investment
SELDOM OFFERED.
Three Fine Farms For Sale,

MR.. A. BENKE, HAVING CONCLUDED TO
WI retire from the hop business offers his
three fine hop farms, with all improvements
for sale.
No. l. at Routier's Station, ten miles east of
Sacramento, on the S. and P. Z. R.. contains Ia
acres, well improved.
No. 2, at Manlove's Crossing, seven miles east
of Sacramento, on the s. and P. r. R.. contains
lis acres has about 4,G0O bearing fruit trees
and of the very choicest varieties; also so acres
in hops; best of improvements.
No. 3, at Perkins Station, six miles east Of
Sacramento, on the S. and P. r. R., contains
2l5 acres. This place is highly improved, aud
is set out to fruit and hops and about 1CO acres
in alfalfa.
Each of the above farms have the very latest
and best of improvements and the very best of
water facilities. Elegant residences, with all
the most modern conveniences, barns and hop
houses on each place.
This is an opportunity for a good investment
seldom offered and parties seeking for such
will do well to call or address A. hENKE,
SPIN Perkins, Sacramento county Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-27

THE most obstinate cases of dyspep ia
are cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla. This
medicine tones the stomach, promotes
healthy digestion, creates an appetite and
relieves headache. Give it trial.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-27
F0R1U,E TFyLgs,-aNE UZe.

TIME MOST WONDERFUL CARD READER
j living! Tells past, present and future
advises on all business matters, love, and
Can be consulted for a Sh 1T time
only. Gents, Il Ladies, SO cents. 6I9 street,
no stairs s2SsIin2p
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-27
CLEAR YOUR FACE.

1t is now known that a PIN.
ply skin is not the result of
blood disease, but is caused by
impaired digestion, for which
they now give vegetable cor
receives instead of minerals.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-27
MONEY TO LOAN. HOUSES RENTED,
RENTS COLLECTED.
EDWIN K. ALSIP & co.
RANCH FOR SALE !

CONTAINING 800 ACREs-2J ACRES IN
~ bearing grape vines, choice varieties 40
acres in orchard, from the earliest TO the latest
varieties, thereby having fruit for market all
summer; one alfalfa field separately fenced
100 acres in grain.
visions.
fine dwelling of nine rooms with modern
Improvements two steam pumps; one wind
mill; water tanks warehouse ON the railroad
paying not less than $500 per year rental also,
large new barn. situated on the north line
OF the Sacramento and Placerville Railroad, and
running to the river, About ten miles from this
city. THIS FARM MUST BE SOLD the
price has been reduced 10 make it bargain.
Aa- All the Farming Utensils of every kind
go with the ranch for s 1000. t4S
1e ACRES NEAR ROUTIER'S
1U Station ; Ii acres In vineyard
dWelling and stable; deep soil.
Price, $3. 600. 5S5
8dk PER ACRE, 40 ACRES, ONE
OtO mile from Florin station; all
fenced; good soil. 6l7
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-27
LINeKRrNa suMMER yIsrroRs.

There are about 100 people still remsin-
ing st the Springs, ard, in view Of the de-
lighsful weather now prevailing, those here
snow no disposition 10 bury away. learn
from the management that extensive igl-
prcyem@nts are to bemads during the COM
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-27

SSM g they now give vegetable cor
woshort testimonials are Civ
en- to contrast the action of the potash sarsa-
parillas and joys Vegetable sarsaparilla.
Mrs. c. D. Stuart of 1921 Mission street, S. f,
writes that she took one of the leading sarsa-
parillas for indigestion and dyspepsia. Its
only effect was to cause pimples to appear on
her face. Upon taking Joys Vegetable Sarsa-
parilla the first effect was the disappearance
OF the pimples and she was subsequently re-
ieFed of the indigestion and dyspepsia.
Robert Stewart also writes "a
from Petaluma, Cal, that be- M3
ing troubled with boils he S,sM
found that one of the leading
sarsaparillas actually increased s7SSvA n
the eruptions, which respond saPFaMA
cd at once to joys Vegetable t"E~IS
sarsaparilla and disappeared Immediately
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-27

"Our operations demonstrated the fact
that there is vast quantity of gold in our
claims, but, in the face of the obstacles
mentioned, it seems impossible to extract it
at profit.
THE total output from our mines last
season was $17, ,832. This did not pay the
cost of actual mining operations. Some of
the ground washed was quite rich and
everywhere gold was found to exist in suffi-
cient abundance to have paid largely, but
for the unexpected obstacles"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-27


Was made without sccident or ANYTHING of
special interest transpiring. After re-
freshing nights sleep, hearty breakfast
and the giving of concert for the benefit
OF the Lakeporters, start on the return
trip was made and the party arrived here
safely about P. NJ. on Sunday, all in high
glee and with most favorable expressions
concerning the management and thorough
arrangements for their enjoyment. The
stages started on regular trips over the new
road on Monday last, with the well-knoTn
driver Ed. Crawford on the box. The con-
struciion of this road has for some time
been contemplated by Mrs. L. f. Nc
Mahan and Sons, especially with view to
the accommodation of parties resident in
San Francisco. Napa. Mendoeino, Lakeland
Sonoma counties, who have been compelled
TO lay over one night on their way TO the
springs and its opening will not in the
least interfere with the route from Sacra-
rpento, by way of ColuSa Junction and
Sites.
In coming from San Francisco by the
Southern Pacific, passengers leave on the
Oakland ferry at 7:30 A NJ, change cars at
Davis Junction (where the train from Sac
ramento is met, then change TO the Colusa
and Lake narrow gauge, thence TO Sites,
thence by stage to Bartlett Springs. arTiv-
ing at 10 P NJ The variety of travel by
rail, steamer and coach will doubtless prove
an attractive feature of the new route 10
persons coming from San Francisco and
other places.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-27
THROUGH A HUGE TUNNEL.

The Feather river. in Butte county, Cali
fornia, is rich in its deposits of gold, and
the north fork of the river, called Big Bend
was always considered particularly rich in
the way of gold deposits in its gravelly bed
friend of DR.. Pierce called his attention
to these deposits, and about five years ago
Dr. Pierce organized the Big Bend Tunnel
and Mining Company. The scheme was to
divert the stream from its natural bed
through huge tunnel, thus exposing the
rich golden deposits supposed to be lying
along the bottom of the river.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-30
AN APPALLING SITUATION.
Thrilling Story of "A Man Who was in thu
Grand Trunk Wreck.

BUFFALO, n. V, April ON. Crum,
Of Alverton. tells the following story Of the
accident and his escape from the smoking
cars at Hamilton:
81 knew when | woke 10 consciousness
that the train had been wrecked. and
saw that was pinned to the ground with
portions Of the wrecked car, while my
left foot was firmly wedged in the engine.
One Of the two baggage cars had been
thrown ahead OF the engine, while the
other one, or what was left Of 1t, was in
splinters and on fire beside the disabled
engine, as were also portions Of the smoker
in which had been riding. The
Games were fast and surely working head
long towards whore / lay imprisoned and
unable 10 stir. Two gentlemen passen-
gers, more fortunate than myself sue
ceeded in removing the timbers that had
me down, but the heat caused by the
burning cars by that time had become 80
intense that still, with my foot firmly
wedged in the engine wheel, !
begged them TO pull me out, even at
the risk OF the loss OF my leg,
and they, heroically, in the face OF the
heat, which was now terrible. each took
me by an arm and at the same time
twisted my foot and forced Il from the en-
CINE wheel, and my rescuers were able 10
drag me from that threatened he'll OF fire.
Who they were do not know, as they i'm
mediately left 10 aid Others who needed
services more than did. My left hand,
which you see is bandaged, was cut upon
the scattered skull bones OF, think, the
unfortunate gentleman with whom had
been smoking and chatting but few
minutes before. In seeking TO twist my
self free from my situation my hand came
in contact with the head Of this poor We
tim, which tho lurid flames Of the burn
ing car disclosed"
Mr.. Crum says the train nj the time OF
the accident was going at an unusually
high speed and the cais swayed strongly
from side to side, aud when crossing in
tersection tracks and switches the noise
made plainly indicated the driving pace at
which tho train was going and TO this
high speed he attributed the jumping Of
the engine which caused the accident.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-30
Not Very Encouraging.

PIrTsBuRe, Pa, April 29.-One hundred
and twenty-five enthusiastics paid admis-
sion to see the League Babies defeat the
home team today. The weather was very
threatening and the raw wind kept the
players jumping around to keep warm.
The visitors won in the first inning by
knocking out two runs on three singles and
passed ball. The Pit.sburgs made their
only run in the sixth, after two men were
out, on Beckley's single, Dunlap's lift and
Carroll's double. Staley pitched finely
after second inning, but Bakley could not
be touched, when hit would have tied
the score. Stricken played great game al
short. Score: Pittsburg /, Cleveland 2.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-30
Grnlns aINarn.
.mcrIcan Agrlcullurl,L

NUN we AANNNNMN ANNNNNANNAh
BETTER two vigorous stalks than iouI
weak ones because crowded and spgfingly
fed.
For cut worms Try mixture Of ono part
Of salt TO two parts OF land plaster, drop.
ping u little nj each bill.
One warm day docs not make the
proper season for planting any more than
one swallow makes summer.
The man who waited TO begin oultiya.
ton until he could see tho plants found
that the weeds wcrc earlier than he.
Select seed carefully, and keep selecting.
Build mp. Pedigree In corn is just as
valuable ~ pedigree In the Shorlhom or
poland.China.
A study Of the methods by which three
times the average yield ot corn was made,
shows that Ia all there was an unusual
amount OF work expended In preparing
the seed bed.
Don't plant before The ground Il thor.
oughly warm. by gaining week In the
time OF planting you are AIT 10 lose two
weeks In the time oi harvesting anj 20 per
cent Of the crop.
Drilling produces the larger yield and
profit, except ON very foul ground. Ii YOU
have purchased such grounds YOU will bo
excused for planting In bids until you can
cleanse the land.
There cannot be . good crop without a
good stand; and there cannot bc a good
stand without good seed seed that will do
morc than gcrminale, that will produce
inherently vigorous plants "a well.
Corn may DO well on hlly land Though
the crop must be uueyon), but nearly al
ways tho land will lose heavily by tho dc.
nud'ng action OF rain-ol,cn 10 heavily as
to make grass or small grain more profit.
ablo crop,
In the Northern States, 10 lcng,hcn tho
season would be- To Increase the crop nine
years In ten. llcncc the first measure To
increase tie yield on land not thoroughly
drained naturally is thorough artificial
drainage.
II tho lSSs corn crop were loaded on
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-30
COTTON"

Receipts yesterday were only ls2 bales,
against $50 bales same day last year.
Sales, 1850 bales OF which $50 10 exporters
and LOO TO spinncs. The local market
closed firm at an advance Of l-l0c, middling
being marked iOssc. at which figure IL has
been in demand for some days, but lOO
bales Of middling would bring 1870 to
iOjsc, and probably lie at present, were Il
in the market. At New Orleans spots adj
vanccd l-i6c, and futures were also marked
up. Liverpool spots advanced i-iGd, with
futures going up points. The New
York spot market advanced l-lGc,
closing firm, with futures steady aud
up 10 = points. Today being CEN
tcnnial holiday the banks and all the
cotton exchanges will be closed. and no
market reports will be- sent or received.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-30
VIVA, Farmer. should study.

FROM the National lconOmilt
The tenure OF land, the laws Of interest.
the distribution Of wealth, the relations Of
labor and capital, the transportation system,
the means Of communication, are the
sources from which have developed
our overwhelming social problem. All
these have been revised and reconstructed
time and again from age TO age, and all
experiments have been failures. they arc
sure to be revised again, and all are sub
jects for the concentrated and earnest
thought Of all our people. The growing
inequality, tho vast accumulation OF
wealth, and widespread poverty,
the oppression OF the many BY
tho few, tho stress Of compcti.
ton, the steady and irresistible iali in
prices, the monopolization OF vast fields Of
labor by speculative capitalists, condcEsing
the industry formerly occupying them to
starvation and idloncss-all these evils de-
mand the most serious consideration at
the hands OF the people, who alonea are cap
able Of providing a remedy and snatching
the nation from the hydra wealth and
sclhshncS which Is crushing the life out
Of Il aud making IL prey. Let every or.
ginizition begin a regular study and dis.
cussion OF these most startling questions,
aud ~ rapidly "a possible obtain full APP
preciat on Of the terrible conditions, 80
that oil may act In harmony and provide a
means OF relief.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-30
River TrIrrrn,n..

cIScISSAT1,o., April 2o.-Riyer ie.fcci ana ris.
Ing. wcnlhcr iair.
PfrrsBtiR re- Pa. April - River n fcrt ami %
a stand. Weather cloudy.
EVANSVILLE. Ind. April 2l.-Rivcr feet
inches and falling Weather clear
LOUISVILLE, Ky, April el-Rlvcr rising. with
icct n inches on the falls aud foot l.ch In
the canal Weather clear and pleasant
NiCksBURG Miss. April sp.-Rivcr rising,
Down. city Of New Orleans, 10 am. Up. City u
iaton Rouge. 5 m; Pacific aud tow. pm. De.
parted City Of Calro 10 NaicheS, sa m.
CAIRO, H., April 2o.-Rivcr y feet and falling.
Weather cloudy and cool Arrived Commonwealth,
Cincinnati, pm. city oi Providence, Naichcx. &
Departed futuru city. New Orleans SPIN.
81. LOUIS, No, April - River falling rauge
II. Cool, With rain. Arrived Arkansas titf,
hatcher Jack Frost. Illinois River New E0uta.
tsaucah. Departed. Jack Frost Illinois Risoe
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-30
Got Ahcnd OF the CnrIons.

Special Dispatch Ia The Appeal.
LITTLE Rock, April 90.-The case Of
Powell Clayton and W. A. Wcbbcr. who
were arrested Saturday for carrying con-
cealcd weapons, was terminated today by
the appearance in court Of T. w. Kimball,
for Gen. Clayton, and W. A. Weber in
person, who entered a plea OF guilty rs
charged and were fined $50 and costs,
each. The case was TO have been tried
"Wednesday, but 10 prevent notorieiy and
10 throw spectators oil their guard this
action was taken.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-30
HELPING CHARLESTON.
MEMPHIS LULLED INTO SLEEP By
THE WINGS OF SEA GULLS.
Chattanooga Disguised Over Amateurish
Methods. But Wins. as Does New Or
Unconstitutional League Series Begun
American Association Games.

CHARLESTON, $. c., April 2o.-Charles
ton won homemade game from Men,
phis today. Luby, who pitched for the
locals, is a Charleston boy, who has been
playing around with amateurs for several
years. He won Charleston's first game oil
the season on Friday and her second To-
day. There was plenty OF slugging and
base running during the game, and lots Of
fun for the small crowd that witnessed it.
The score tells the story:
OFFICIAL SCORE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-30
"Cent.usr, stanzs.-

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 81 The Daily Mus
tomorrow will publish for the first time an
additional stanEa to the hymn. "My Coun.
try, It's Of Thee" The author Of tho
hymn, Rev. S. L. Smith, has written the
new stanza for The Daily Aap, in honor
OF the national anniversary celebrated to-
morrow. lie calls II the Centenary
Sianza," and hopes to have II sung before
II is n day old at number Of the churches
and mass meetings here tomorrow. The
lines arr ~ follows
'Ouf Joyful hosts today,
Happy aud ircc.
After our tolls aud fears
Af,r our blood aud tears
Strung with our hundred years,
u. Lord. 81 thee"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-30
Chattanooga, Too, Is Disguised.
ppcial Dispatch 10 The Appeal.


CnATrASoSeA, Tenn, April 20.-The
rottenest game Of the season was played
here today between the locals and Bir-
mingham. The former won by a score OF
OTTO S. Pendegrast, Chattanooga's new
pitcher, went in the box and did. most
effective work, but was miserably sup
ported. Schwartz pitched for Birmingham
and likewise received poor support. The
large crowd was disguised. President
Wharton is being roundly scored for not
furnishing Chattanooga with an umpire.
Amateurs are doing the work and II is
altogether unsatisfactory to everybody.
The New Orleans series here begins to-
morrow.
OFFICIAL SCORE
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-30
Took ten In.isgs.

IxDrASAipLis, Ind. April 90.-lt took
ten innings today to decide the contest boz
tween tho Indianapolis and Chicago
teams For the home club, Denny. Nc
Geachy Bucklay aud Basscit gave line
exhibitions o. skill, and by their work at
the ba, added largely to their club list OF
base n.ls. for tue visitors inc hohorS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-30

The management Of the Paris Exposi.
ton have set apart space FREQ Of charge for
the proposed American exhibit Of Indian
corn. The intention Is 10 build hand.
some corn palace, in which the different
kinds OF corn will be exhibited. Ameri-
can cooks In attendance will prepare corn
Tor food IN all the various ways known 10
the American housewife, and samples will
be freely distributed to all who visit tho
exhibit The promoters Of this display be.
Hove that II will prepare the way Tor a
greatly increased dyaiand Tor the Ameri.
can cereal in European markets.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-30
rue NAUGURATION OF GE0RGE
WASHINGTON


The people OF New York City yesterday
initiated the ceremonies 10 be continued
today in commcmoration Of tho Inaugural
ton Of George Washington rs first Prcsi- |
dent OF the United States under circum.
stances, as TO weather and enthusiasm,
tina, were most encouraging TO the promoi-
era Of and participants In the event. The
program which We publish on the first and
other pages was faithfully adhered TO.
The President was received with every
mark Of respect, and his progress through
the great city was, by long odds,
the gandcsi pageant and ono of the most
thrilling episodes in tho life Of tho me.
,ropolis since tho great event which set
the wheels OF Government in motion.
The Inauguration OF George Washington
~ President, next after the declaration and
accomplishment OF Independence and tho
adoption Of the Federal Constitution, was
the grandcst In the series Of events which
gave life and vitality TO tho Republic. II
was nm event Of transccndcni Importance
II certified TO the birth Of new nation
that was 10 DO an asylum for the op
pressed Of the world aud declared
tho existence OF Republic resting
upon a basis Of consent aud the equality
Of man that was TO become a lish, TO al
mankind and the hope Of the nations, and
iisignaliEcd the close Of many Of the angry
controversies between tho independent
States which for a time threatened IN,
ruin Of the work that had been accom-
plishod by the guiding wisdom Of the Con
iinental Congress and the armies author
lied by that body that were COMMANDED
by Gen. Washington. Thereafter, !
Was true, there were to DO con
troycrsics heated 10 white heat o
rashness aud madness, but they were &
be- mainly confined to the halls Of lcgisla
ton, and even In eases OF threatened rc
bclion were 10 be treated and disposed o
by competent authority. Tho power O
eve, tho people Of the United States,
was vested in a government of adequa,
checks and balances composed Of IN
executive or administrative branch. In,
legislative and the iudiclal-tho latte
with court Of no hish authority that
could All in Judgment upon tho law
pased by tho National and State Loo
la,ure, and KIN them bv ia verdict
Trials aud tests even Of tho consti
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-30

Summary: Earned runs-Chaitanooga,
4; Birmingham, 8. Two-base hits-Far-
rcll. Three.basc hits-Miller ., Mccoy /,
Allison /, Mills /. Home Runs--l.i,z /,
Taylor /. Stolen Bascs-roohey ., Speer
I. Mills 8, Cayanaugh |. Tuohy |. Schwartz
/. Sacrifice Hits-Spcer |, hey 2. Struck
Balls-Colgan !, Tuohy 4. Umpirc-Cate.
Scorer-Ford.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-30
Mountains Anrc.

LEwisBuRo, w. Va, April 29--'rhe
Grcenbrier Mountains, near Greenbrier
White Sulphur Springs, are a mass Of fire,
aud millions Of feet OF valuable timber
have been consumed. with tens OF thou
sands Of rails aud other property. The fire
is far beyond control and must burn itself
ont
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-30

Tie LouiHNe Commercial SAYS An In.
dianian met a Kcnluckian and tho form, .
said: 81 tell you what Is the fact, II the
crops this year are a. heavy as they were
In 1887 and 1855 the State OF Indiana
will DO bankrupt Why, hr, we have oil
kinds Of grain, hogs. homes and cattle
on hand and can got nothing for them,
and the whole country is flooded
with fruits Of various kinds, which
are actually worth nothing" Every true,
very true, said the keniuckian, land ms
the same way In this State. Why. sir, only
today ] brought IN ten barrels OF green's
and potatoes, and after standing seven
hours at the Sccond-sireet market sold
them. aud this il all the money got Tex.
hibiiing 30 ccnis). SO there j. no use talk
ing. Kentucky and Indiana will surely 20
into bankruptcy II the coming crops don't
lail."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-30

Summnfy' Earncu fnns -AUlnM ?,
New Orleans, !. Two.base hits-SieTling
1, Holland /. Home run--powcll !. Left
on bases-Atlania I, New Orleans 3. Base
on balls--By Carey ., by Petty |. Struck
out--By Carey 3, by Petty .. Passed
balls-Spicc |. wild pilches--Carey 2.
Time OF ramc-I4O.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Giants amer the senaior..

Nav loEg. April 20.-rhc Giants
opened the season at ST. George, Staten
Island. today, crossing bats with tho WASH
ingion team. II was lively game, re-
plcte with interesting features. The field
ing play WIS sharp and good, and the
batting Just sharp enough 10 keep the on
lockers Interested. Wimot was struck
by q pitched ball in the first inning, and
shock took his place. scorc: New York
1, Washington ..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-30

were carried off by Ryan, Pieiffer. Van
Haltren and Arson. the latter scoring the
home run that won the game. Krock
was knocked out of the box in the ninth
inning, Dryer taking his place. Score: In
dianapolis z, Chicago 8.