davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-22
RIDICULED EACH OTHER.
Jerry Simpson and Mr.. SnOdgrass Have q
Wordy Bout I'm the House.

Jerry Simpson and Mr.. SnOdgrass Have q
Wordy Bout I'm the House.
SPECIAL to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, May 2l.-The sundry civil
bill dragged it's weary length along again
to-day. ten pages being covered. Almost
the entire session was occupied in discuss
ing Al amendment of Mr.. Forney, of Ala.
bans, which was adopted-96 to 93-pro-
viding that all pension money received by
inmates of national soldiers homes in ex-
cess of s. per month should be deducted
for maintenance of the home. except
where the disabled soldiers have q
wife. dependent parent. or a minor child.
Then the excess should be sent to such de-
pendent by the managers. During the de-
bate personal recounters ensued between
Mr.. Simpson of Kansas and Mr.. grass
of Tennessee. provoked BY the a~llusiOn of
the latter TO certain l~diosyncracies in
dress and general character of the So
called "sOckless statesman" from Kansas.
The latter alluded to the dizziness and fool
ish appearance of Mr.. SnOdgrass. who was
not oyerburdened with brains, and amid
the laughter the colloquy ended. After
further debate. the committee rose and the
House adjourned until II A. NJ. Monday.
May %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-22
General Notes.


srecjal 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. May 21.-Peter T. Luther.
of Indiana, is at the Ebbitt.
Mr.. II. NJ. Nixon, of New Castle, Deputy
Controller of the Currency. is acting Con-
%troller in the absence of Controller Lacey,
who is at Chicago. where he will locate on
July /. 1t is believed in Hoosier circles
that Mr.. Nixon will be promoted to DO Con.
trOller upon the retirement OF Mr.. Lacey,
as he has proven thoroughly satisfactory
in his present position.
1t is reported that the President will ap.
point Prof. Alex. Hogg. of Texas. to be civ
ll-service commissioner. vice Thompson,
Democrat. resigned.
Mr.. Henderson. OF Iowa. to-day intro.
duced Q bill to set apart MAY % as the date
for consideration OF a bill for the erection
OF q pedestal for o statue OF General Sher.
man.
The American Literary Association to.
day elected tho following officers: Presi-
dent. Melville Dewey. OF ALBANY. director
OF the New York State Library; secretary.
+. p. Hill. of Newark, n. j.: treasurer, Fl.
j. Carey, Of Scranton. Pa: recorder. II.
Mutley. of Detroit. Ten councillors were
also elected.
Assistant Surgeon j. b. Stoner. of the
Marine Hospital Service, Detroit, has been
found qualified for promotion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-22

Says One of the Chiefs In the Census Office
Was an Incompetent Enclishman.
WASHINGTON, May 2l.-The Census Office
investigation was resumed to-day, and j.
FraiZe Richards. q discharged clerk from
the division of wealth. debt. taxation and
local government IN the Census Office. test
flied to what he regarded as q large num-
Der of instances of Encouragement and
waste of the public money IN that division.
The chief. whose name was I. c. Campbell
Copeland. had been an officer in the En-
glish army, and conducted the office az no
would al English convict station. lecturing
the force in q class, and heotoring them.
Owing to his lack of knowledge of our IN
institutions he gave directions TO ascertain
various impracticable things. which took
up the time of clerks. and. after u waste Of
money. had to be abandoned. For in
stance. he caused An exhaustive ex.
animation TO be made of all
State laws to ascertain bow many of the
States had laws for the imprisonment of
mothers of bastard children until they re-
vealed the name of the child's father. He
that $4,000 or $4,000 had been
thrown away in printing worthless papers
on one subject. In tue section relating to
school statistics, after the expenditure of
S35. 900 OF $4,000. a lot of material collected
under the supervision of Mrs. Ellen II. Wal
worth was thrown away. l.. 4. Herr. of
Minnesota. who succeeded Mrs. Walworth.
estimated the waste az $4,000 in a CONVEX
sation with witness. A large quantity of
printed material. found it's way to the Junk
shop. aud Re thought OF least 500. 600 had
been wasted in this division. The clerks
were kept posing for two OF three hours
while Ill artist went through and took
pictures of the employees TO illustrate a
magazine article prepared by MIR. Cope
land on the work of his division.
The witness related the trouble which
occurred over the publication of an article
criticising Copeland rs an alien and in
competent. Copeland lectured the divis-
ion for 1t. and. selecting the widow OF q
captain IN the Union army, accused her of
Its authorship and e~ndeavored to get in
formation from her. There was trouble
between witness and Mr.. Copeland over it,
and witness placed an American flag, in
scribed, Protection to American Indus
tries" on "a platform In his Office. as "a pro-
test against Nh. Copeland. Witness was
next assigned TO the agricultural division.
He found that when enumerators returned
statistics stating that . farmer produced
% much sugar the clerks were told TO alter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-22
Chicago. 4; PIttsburg. o.

Special 10 the indianapolis J ournsL.
CHICAGO. Ill. May 2l.-By all odds the
closest game of the season was wrested
from the P%ittsburgs by Anson's colts this
afternoon. Arson had thirteen players.
and this was his thirteenth successive vic
tory. Calvin held Chicago down to two
hits, but one was O two-baser. and il. with
CorkhiIPsm uff of Kittredge's fly and Will
mot's sacrifice. sent in the only run made
during the game. Pittsburg ought to have
scored in the fourth, but did not. Hutch
iDson was just as effective as Calvin, aud
only three hits were picked off his delivery.
Thomas Burns wore a PIttsburg uniform
for the first time, and coached his team
from the line. Attendance. $500. Score:
Chicago. ............0 o o o o o o i OIL
Pittsburg. --...-....0 o o o o o o D 90
Hits-Chicago. 2; Pittsburg. 3. E~rrOrs-Chi-
cagO. 2; Pittsburg, 3. Observation-Disclosures
and Kittredge; Calvin and Miller. First base by
= Chicago. 3: Pittsburg. i. Left on bases
Chicago. q; Pittsburg, z. Bases on balls-Off
Hutchinson, A; Off Calvin, 2. Struck Out-By
Hutchinson, 5; by Calvin. 2. Two-base hits
Farrell, Dahlen. Sacrifice hits-Milier, DUNCAN,
Canavan, Wfmot. Stolen base -SwartwoOd.
Double play-Hutchinson to Cooney to Arson.
Umpire-Hursr. Time-1:40.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-22
THE DIRECTORS HANDICAP.
Aloha Won 1t by Four Lengths from Chief
Justice, with PescadOr Third.

Aloha Won 1t by Four Lengths from Chief.
Justice, with Pescador Third.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. May 2O.-Despite the
weather was cloudy and quite chilly. six
thousand persons journeyed to the fair
grounds 10 Witness the races. The feature
of the card was the Directors handicap. at
seven and one-half furlongs, and
was worth S2.175 to the winner.
The field that contested for the plum
was the best that has started In
the West this season. Aloha. s to l, took
command at the quarter and was never
after ard in trouble. Winning under q pull
by four lengths. Heller SHELTER WAS Sec
ond when they entered the stretch. but the
pace was too hot and be fell back, being
sixth at the finish. By vigorous riding
Taylor brought up Chlef-justice near the
end, and beat Pescador q nose for place.
The track was in fair order and Aloha COW
cred the dIsts nee in l:361a. Summaries
First Race-Six furlongs. Tramp won;
Kanesvilie second. The Scalper third
Time, lis.
Second Race-For two.year-olds; five fur-
longs. Red Rose won: Alida second. Bur-
win third. Time. Loo.
Third Race--Directors' handicap; 80. 500
added;seven and Y half furlongs. Aloha. 10
lSeananl. 8 to /. won. pulled up. by four
lengths; Chief-justice. 100 TAYLOR. 3 to l.
second 10y a neck; Pescador, IS tHazIettD.
4 to /. third. Time, 1862. Ethel GRAY.
l07, Verge Dor. l22. Heller Shelter, l22.
and Ray s.. 1O2. also ran.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs. B~uckhound
woD; Leumbrla second, Billy Smith third.
Time. 1:l72.
Fifth kace-Six and q half ~furlongs.
Sullivan won by our lengths; Irene Sec
ond. COronet third. lime. LA
Sixth Race SIX f~urlongs. Mamie won;
Barney second: Haymakrr third. Time,
1:l7L.
seventh Ra~ce-HandicaD; one mile and
one hundred yard. Bonnie Byrd won:
Eolem second, Gayosa third. Time, 1:5lIa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-22

House Refuses to Vote Money for Detecting
Violations of tho Internal Revenue Laws.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
WAsHINGToN. Mey 21.-In the routine re-
port of the regular press, q few days ago.
recording action by the House upon the
sundry civil appropriation bill this harm
less-lookIng little paragraph appeared:
Mr.. Culberson. of Texas, moved TO strike out
the appropriation of $25, 900 for detecting per-
sons guilty Of violation Of the internal revenue
laws. Agreed to.
That simple announcement gives the key
to q very important policy Of the present
Democratic House of Representatives.
There has not been o single dollar sppro-
priated for any branch OF the governments
secret or specialagency work wherever lt
was possible to refuse IL. AS will be
seen by the above item. the entire
appropriation for detecting moonshing
and other violations of the internal rev.
enue laws was cut out. The approprla-
tions for the special agents of the Postof-
flee Department and those for the Depart.
ment of the Interior-by which the rob-
berry of the mails and frauds In land en-
tries and protection of the governments
timber arc curtaIled-have been cut down
to q point where those two very important
branches of the service Will, for two years.
be but service IN name. The apprOprla-
tions for special agents In the Pension Or
hce-an exceedingly important service for
the claimants-have been cut in twain. In
short the Democrats are openly opposed to
the secret services of the government.
They are opposed TO the enforcement of the
laws. They announce at every opportunity
that they make no secret OF the fact that
they would. If they could. repeal all OF the
internal revenue laws. There is no branch
of the government service which is SO often
denounced as that which detects and pun
Ishes illicit distilling. 1t Is called "in-
famous" by Democrats.
Ii must not be understood that this oppO-
eitiOn to the secret service OF the various
executive branches of the government
comes only from q demoralized wing of the
Democratic party in Congress. Judge Gull
bersOn. of Texas, who had the apprOpria-
ton for detecting frauds upon the internal
revenue laws stricken from the bill Is con-
sldered as able, and hIgh-minded, and hon.
orable as any Democrat In Congress-. For
his sterling ability and supposed manhood
President Harrison recently rendered to
him q position OIL the Interstate
Commission. belonging to the Democrats.
and insisted upon its acceptance. Culber-
son would not do anything which the DEM
Ocratic party. as a whole, would not clearly
indOrse. By the natural opposition OF the
Democrats to the secret or special agency
services of the government there can be
little expected from these potent branches
during the coming year. The ~utterances
and acts on the floor of the House and SEN
ate are equivalent To notice TO the thieves
and buns of the country that their chance
is at hand and if they want to make illicit
whisky, sell without license, commit frauds
upon the public domain or the customs.
service, or stand mp" postal clerks Or
time. when arrest and DETECTION are the
least likely.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-22
Funeral Of Judge Davidson.

Special 10 the 1ndiaDspOlis Journal
CRAwFoRDsvILLE. Ind. May 21.-The
funeral services of Judge I. +. Davidson
were held at the late residence, conducted
by Rev. r. j. Cunningham. ID. D.. pastor of
Center Church. There was q large attend
ance, and the interment was at Oak Hill
Cemetery. The MEMBERS of the Mont
gomrsy county bar attended in a body.
Among those who attended tho funeral
from other places were Charles Thompson
and wife. OF Indianapolis: VI. Davidson, H..
Davidson. John Davidson. Mrs. Gordon, Z.
VI. Rim, J. l.. Allen. A. &. lount, Charles
Gordon and wife. Mr.. Myers. Mr.. Clark and
wife. Mira. Sewall. Mr.. Loeb and Mrs. Me-
LamphlIn. oil of CovingtOD. and DIR. Chas.
White, of Clinton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-22

the first inning. The fielding was sharp
on both sides. The weather was cold and
rainy. Score:
Cleveland o o o o o o 1 Oh
St Louis.-........-4 o o o o o o o -
Hits-Cleyeland. z; st. Louis. 4. Errors
and thinner: Breitenstein and Buckley. Earned
run Cleveland. First base by rrors-Cleveland
]; 81. Louis, i. Lett on bases Cleveland. 3; sc.
Louis, 4. Bases on balls-Of Young, 4: oil
Breitenstein, 2. Struck out-By Young. 3; by
Breitenstein. 4. Three-base hit-Caruthers
TwO-base hits-Tebeau. Young. stolen base
Childs- Double plays-CrOoks To GlasscOck TO
Merden; Buckley to Crooks (2.l Um~pire-Lynch
Time-l.4O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-22

SPECIAL 10 the Indianapolis Journal
ROCKVILLE. Ind.. May 2l.-The Jury in
the trial of Ida Wingate va. tue Clover.
leaf railroad for damages brought in a yer.
dict giving the lady $4,000. She was in-
jured while getting of the cars at Win.
gate. Montgomery county. and sued for
$4,000. The case occupied one week. and
wac venued to this county, There were
many witnesses. some from Delphos. o..
who were on the train when Mrs. Wingate
was Injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-22
Manager Harrington Let Ont.

Manager Harrington has been relieved
by the directors of the Indianapolis club,
and BILLY" Sharsig. ex-mansger of the
Athletics has been engaged In his place.
This action was taken at the meeting Fri.
dsy night. but pending his arrival, Victor
Jose. secretary. went to Milwaukee with
the club for yesterdays game. Harrington
was popular personally. but the directors
became convinced that he lacked energy,
tact and devotion to the clubs interests.
His public censures of the play ers individ-
ually were not thought wise. and il was
apparent they had had O demoralizing eff
feet. The club Is to be strengthened at
several points.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-22

cumstances. The withdrawal IF Master
lode and Maidstone from the second race
left King Crab without q worthy opponent,
and be simply galloped in winner with the
exceedingly good odds of 4 TO 5 against
him. The Hudson stakes resulted in q bad
upset for the talent. who backed Dor
Alonzo, with Murphy up. as if the
race was all over Tn colt
should rave won. but the fact II
he Is so big and clumsy that ne was IN his
own way. He could not get into stride
until the others had lett him far in the
rear. Around the turns his legs became
tangled, but when once Strengthened out IN
the home-stretch. be showed wonderful
speed. He will be a great colt on u
straight-away track where he Will haye no
sharp turns 10 bother him. Tbs other
stake event. the Gaelic stakes. was
chiefly noteworthy because it marked the
Temperance of Iorkville Belle after n
long winters rest. There was nothing
against her of any account. and she simply
romped around under q pull and won oy a
length that could have been made twenty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-22
MINOR MATTERS.
Lafayette Citizens Want Bedford Stone Used
In Their Public Building.

Lafayette Citizens Want Bedford Stone Used
in Their Public Building.
Srecial IL tie IIuIana potts Journa
WASHINGTON. May 2l.-Lafayette citl-
zens don't want any material for their
federal building from any other State
thar Indiana. when the latter can furnish
it better and for the same price. Secretary
Foster awarded the contract for the super
structure to be constructed on Berea. o..
stone. To-day Representative Cooper and
Lycurgus Dalton went to the So cretary.
presented a prOtest signed by Adams Ear lie
and five hundred other citizens of Lafay-
cite against the use of Berea stone and in
favor of Bedford stone. The petitioners
state hat they know hat Bedford stone
is and prefer it TO any other material with
which they arc acquainted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-22

the schedules and put in so much molasses,
as it must be assumed they also produced
molasses. Also. if a farmer returned mo-
~lasses. su gar was to be inserted. He pro-
tested that these were manufacturing sta
~tistlcs. and that the farmers, at least.
ought TO be correspondent with, ii there
was to be a semblance of reliability. The
testimony of the witness showed that .he
had had considerable trouble in the office
and finally he was dismissed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-22
Didn't Run or with the Editor.

SEDALIA, Mo-. May 21.-Miss Kate Reese.
the pretty ty pe-setter whose disappear
ance "A short time ago. cOincident with that
of editor Crawford. OF this city, caused
considerable of a sensation. has returned
to her home near Dresden. Mo. She asserts
that she is the wife OF Ed Brown. a com
mercisl traveller. and that she knows moth
ing of Crawford's whereabouts. Mrs.
Crawford has gone to Dresden in the hope
that she may get b confession from the girl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-22
Fisherman Drowned.

Special 10 the IndisnaI oils Journal
ORLEANS. Ind. May 2l.-R. s. Hudelson.
of Lancaster. KY. was drowned in French
Lick creek to-day. while fishing. He was
attempting TO get from the railroad bridge
that spans the creek to some drift ood,
when he fell to the water, u distance of
about fifteen feet. His body iloated about
two hundre yards. where 1t WAS found
shortly afterwards.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-22
Minneapolis, A; Kansas City, o.

M~INNEAPoLIs, May 2l.-In an erroriess
game Minneapolis shut out che Kansas City
Blues to-day. The four runs scored by
Minneapolis were made by West and
Swsrtzel driving the ball clean over the
center-field fence. with n man on first each
time. Swartzel and Eiteljorg were very ef-
fective. and were we'll supported. Weather
pleasant. Attendance. 1000. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-22
Garland Deli Excursion.

The Young Peoples Circle OF Plymouth Church
aud the Agassiz cientific Association have maio
arrangements with the L., ID. & W. railway for
an excursion TO Garland Dell Mineral Springs
(ehaces OF Death) for Saturday, May Is. Train
will leave Union station at Z A. NJ. and. return
ing. will arrive home al : 4. NJ. Tickets and full
information can be procured ~ Plymouth
Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-22

St. Louis Forfeits One Game and Wins An
other from Cleveland.
Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal.
CLEVELAND. May 21.-St Louis forfeited
the first game to Cleveland to-day by the
score of o to 0. by failure TO appear at the
proper time. It was then arranged 10 play
OF one OF the postponed Sc. Louis games.
and Cleveland was defeated by two fatal
bases On balls q Young's wild throw IN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-22
Fne-works for Anderson.

SING SING, \. Y. May 2l.-The Arcade
file-works. which have operated in this viii
lage for a number OF years. have closed.
The concern will move to Anderson. Ind.
at once. where the city has donated build
ings and grounds 10 the company rs an in
ducement To them to 60 to that place. Tho
company will take two hundred mechanics
and their families out Of this village.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-22
EVENTS AT ~GRAvESEND.

King Crab. Wallace and Yorkville Belle Win
the Important Races.
GRAvFSEND. n. Y, May 2l.-fhe persist
ent drilling rain that fell throughout the
morning and afternoon transferred the
track into a sea OF mud. There was a hard
bottom. however. and much better time
Was made thsn MAS expected nndnr the cir
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-22

Earned run Milwaukee. Two-base hit -
O'Brien. Three-base hit-Earl. Stolen bases
O'Brlen ~, Carpenter (2), Lawrence (2), Henry.
Double p~lays-O'Brien TO Berger; Lawrence to
Berger to O'Brien. Bases on balls-O'Brien,
Madden, Twitchell, Krieg. Hit by pitched ball
Ward, Krieg. Struck out-Madden, BurrelL.
Time-l:5O. Umpire-Snyder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-22
Score by innings:
To.edo........0 o i o O o O O OIL
Columbus ........O 0 0 0 O IS

Earned runs-Toledo, 1; Columbus, /. Left on
bases-Toledo. 4; Columbus, 2. Bases on balls
Clark. /, by stephens. 4. Home run-Breckin-
ridge. Two-base hits-Champion, stephens.
Sacrifice hits-Hurley. Clark, Gettinger,
O'Rourke, Lally, Abbey. Stephens. Stolen bases
Armour. Campion. Double pla ys-Lally TO
McClelland C2l. Hit by pitcher-By Clark, 1.
Passed bal-Hurley. Umpire-Serad. Time,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-22
VIII Drill One Hundred OIL Wells.

RICHMOND. Ind. May 21.-A syndicate OF
Eastern capitalists. supposed to be headed
has completed a contract by which they
become the pOssessOr of about ten thou
sand acres of Oil land In Jay and Adams
counties. this State, and in the center of tho
Indiana oil fields. They have already mace
arrangements for the drilling of one hum
dred wells.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-22

DePauw Plays . Fine Game and Defeats
Rose Polytechnic 8 to q.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. May 2l.-The college
bali game played here to-day resulted in
q victory for the DePauws by Q SCORE
OF 8 to 5. On account of rain
early In the afternoon. the ball
park was abandoned and the sport COM
menoed at 4:3O on the college campus. De-
PAW Is a crack club and put up q fine
game today. McMullen Is q star pitcher
and lined out the hits too. His good play
ing was a feature. The Polys put up the
best ball they have done this season.
Davis was very fair, but Young was away
OF. Score:
DePauw.--...-..-.3 o 2 / o 2 o / %
Polytechnic--........2 o U o 1 D o o %
Hits-DePauw, ID; Rose, 6. ~Errors-DePauw,
3: Rose, O.. Ba tteries-McMullen and TOmpkins
for DePauw; Bedden and Rock for Rose.
Earned runs-DePauw. 9. Two-base hits
l.. Bases on balls-Of McMuilen. 5. Hit by
pitched ball-By Hedden, l. Left on bases-De-
PAW, 8: Rose, 5. Struck out-By McMullen,
-; by Hedden, 8. Passed b~alls-TOmpkins. 2;
Rock, J.. Stolen bases-DePauw, 8; Rose, 4.
Time-Two hours. Umpires-Davis, Tor De-
PAW; Young, for Rose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-22

Special 10 The Indianapolis journal.
WASHINGTON. May 2l.-S. T.. Alfrey wal
to-day appointed postmaster at Hanly's
Corner. Ripley county, vice Ii. H. KIRK,
removed. and Rachel A. Hastings at
MOoresburg. Pulaski county. vice ID. w.
Hastings, dead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-22
Nationals, 21; Irvingtons,

An interesting game of ball was played
yesterday at the Institution for the Deaf
between the Nationals. made up of deaf
mutes. and the Irvingtons. students at
Butler University. Both of the pitchers
were batted more or less freely. the Irving
tons suffering the most. The mutes played
q strong winning game from the first. The
score was as follows:
Nationals. ...---.-..O 6 4 3 o 1-21
IrvingtOns. ......-...--.1 o 2 2 q l O-l2
Observation-Disclosures, Kruger, British and
Cooper; Irvingtons. Thrasher and Phinney.