davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14
QUICK PHOTOGRAPHS.
The Images of Flying Bullets Are Caagla -
Sen-itized Pln,e-.

From the American Regi=ie:.
The Amateur Photographer contains some
details of the experiments which Mr.. G. Y. Bows
has been making in photogrspbing nying bul-
lets by the aid OF electric spark. These ex-
periments. il will be remembered. were briefly
touched upon by Capt Abney in his presiden-
tial address at the Camera Club conference.
The spark, il is said. is genenated by the dis
chs-ge of a Leyden jar. there being in the con-
ductor from il two breaks. which together tbs
jump.
contact with one the spark is instantly emitted
from the other. A then the duration Of this
spark may be even much less than the one nib
houth Of a second. it ia far and away in excess
Of the speed Of the bullet. which consequently
appears 70 be stationary. and = very precise view
is accomplished by the camera
This view records the form Of the bullet its
direction and inclination. the balling UP Of the
air IN front OF IL, the-long-dra sn-ouf Vacuum
and the various other worthless and contorticus
OF the surrounding atmosphere through which
II Is passing.
Photographs of actunl experiments were thea
enlarged into gigantic pictures on the screen
and made perfectly clear In al their singuinr
details TO the audleneeL Some Of the most -
Variable were those which showed the ps.ngs
Of . bullet through q sheet Of plaie gias. In
one the head Of the bullet ~as seen protrudin2,
carrying what seemed 10 be dsrk cloud Of les1
vspor caused by fusion In the impact and
another showed the storm Of dust frusn -
smakhed-up glass, while Others gave views a
the strians set mp in the glass plate around -
clean perforation the bullet had made
Clean perforations Of this nature have loag
been known, but the reason is rendered sddi-
tionslly clear in that the speed Of The bullet en-
cseds the speed 1t which cracks in ths giaas 60
progress. The result, consequently, b ths< -
round portion Of the glass In front of The bul1ns
Is locally pounded into powder below ~
exterior psrtioas have tina to START inss
motion.
some notice vas also takea AZ the e(Esr6 =
tbs dust and vapor envelopes Of tAs buI1aA -
TIE trann.sioa Of sound, and also, hsw, by >
sersss q di1sssntly inclined diagenl ps.1ss.c
light bsing sssn through them she slss6 q
rotation ukohs - ebssrvsd snA Asanfs q -
differences q spin effected between 49, -
BY The basrsl and those producsc IN - 80
pamaGs q u nisails thfsuGh ~ -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14
Written foy The Evening Star.
HAVE ENyOYED THE

- - ~ A@.*ro 80 -
pleasure of reading an
other letter from our
minister to Persia, Mr..
Truxton Beale, who sc-
complished his journey
across Persia, from the
Caspian sea Go the FER
sian gulf. about .one
Thousand miles. in thir-
ty-hye days. His letter
is dated Bushire. March
Is 1902 aud savs. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14
AFFAIRS In BRAZIL.
Present Status of Things in That Un-
fortunate Country.
THE REPUBLIC SHORT LIVED.
Trouble Between the Vice President and the
Army and Navy-The Overthrow ofthe En-
pire Not Due to the People, but to the Pol
iticians.
Rio DE JANEIEo. April II. 1892.

OEl Z NAlEL1. SUCH
odd republics as this
of Brazil are rare on the
face of the earth; and
this is not likely to last
long. Its people. born
and bred under mon
archical institutions.
have not the faintest
conception of the prin-
ciples of republicanism;
and if they had could
not be depended upon
to apply them. Senti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14

meutalism to the contrary Notwithstanding. the
fact has been many times proven that the Lat
ms Of the western hemisphere, whether found
in Mexico. Central or South America, cannot
govern themselves. and therefore republican in
situations are not good for them. Every one of
their presidents in order TO maintain his slip
perv seat mnst of necessity become a Dictator
mild but absolute-hke DiaZ of Mexico and
Bianco of Venezuela, tyrant In case OF
emergency. like Barrios of Guatemala, Lopez OF
Paraguay Rosas of the Argentine and scores of
others. and. above ALL must manage somehow
to keep well in favor with the army, though 1t
deplete the treasury to do it. In all these al
legged republics the civil power Is subordinate to
the military; and the support of the latter gone
all is lost (as in the case OF Balmaceda), and
wOuld-Oe presidents spring up as thickly as the
tabled crop from the dragons teeth. As might
have been expected, Chile's recent bad example
has had demornlizing effect upon all of them,
and revolutions have since been more frequent
than ever, instgated by other rebelliOus con-
crosses. And the constitutional rulers whom
they have eIdesvored to depose have been
compelled to back down like towards and resign
in favor of the refractory or resort to heroic
measures. which at once raised the hue and cry
of oppression and down trodden patriots.
CURSED BY HER soLDIERY.
The complications in Brazil. which will prob
ably result in the speedy overthrow of the repub-
lie, are daily deepening. From the beginning
the troubles have mostly originated with the
army and navy, and their present aggrayatiOn
arises from the fact that those two important
bodies having set the whole country by the
ears, are now quarreling among themselves like
kilkenney cats. Like other South American
republics" Brazil is cursed BY her soldiery.
IL is well known that the revolution, which
wiped out the 300-year-old empire in few
bOurs, did not come from the people-the ma
jOrity of whom knew nothing about it-but
from the army and navy. led by a few I'M
scrupulOus politicians. BY springing the mine
suddenly "a small military clique at the capital
had things temporarily all their own way, sent
Dom Pedro adrift after more than half a CEN
fury of wise and generous ruling, and have
since kept the country in constant turmoil.
Had the abolition of the monarchy been pub
hcly agitated for a month and the people in all
parts of the country been allowed voice in the
matter there Is no doubt that the vast majority
would have remained loyal, the emperor and his
wife had not died broken hearted in exile and
Brazil continued more prosperous and peaceful
than she Is likely to become again in many
decades.
1t will be remembered that Deodora da Fon-
SEGA, the first president of this prematurely
born republic, was virtually deposed by
gress after the fashion set by Chile, because-so
the Brazilian congress aneged-Fonseca at
tempted to disable the body polite for failing
10 confirm his official acts. And as usual the
distant world. understanding little about Bra
lillian character and political complications,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14
I'm FAR CATHAY. y
Glimpses of Eastern Life-A Visit
to Bombay.
Observation-Disclosures CITY

The Approach to the City-Among the Hin
docs and the Parsees-Their Habits and
Dress-Remarkable Bustle and Activity
Wonderful Skill in Manipulating Precious
Metals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14

In his own laboratory Mr.. Aifkin calculated
Sc, 000, 600 of dust particles in cubic inah q
air, near the ceiling 5000, 900, and above .
Bunseu fame the infinite number Of AZ. o00, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14
Written for The Evening Star.

y y ID ACIlN6 IL
like old wine. 1t makes
glad the heart, lightens
care, drives away
vapors. When the
spirits are dull and the
look ahead is uncheery,
what SO consoling at
the moment and refresh
ing to recall long after
as a fine playa little
bit of human life, with
its laughter and yeep-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14
ACTORS.
Interesting "reminiscences Of the Days
of Burton's Theater.
THE KING OF COMEDIANS

Some Of the Characters That He Made Pc
culiariy His Own-Rufus Blake and His
Exquisite Work-The wallack Family and
theTalent That All the NJ EN- beers NJ anifested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14
SCENERY.
An American Minister'S Description
Of His Horseback Ride.
THE LAND OF ROMANCE

A Sight Such rs Moses Must Have Looked
Down Upon when He Saw the Promised
Land-The Attempt Made TO shoot Cen.
jackson when He Was President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14
Written for The Evening Star.

- ~ - a. = ~ AFS
alone a city, but is a
presidency and govern
'orship of British India,
comprising nearly 2OO,-
900 square miles of ter
ritory, with a popula-
ton of more than u.s.
900, 900. This presi-
dency has the form of
a long strip of territory
along the Indian ocean,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-23
rnIlnWc. " tao Will 10 ds

follows: = e"eo VIZ 70 g
! h!rty per cent of the purchase price cash at
ne 1llne q sale. The balance to be secured by
g fop pehal ohllgation to be executed within twenty
payment Of the residue of the purchase to the
ssaLe OF Montana in seven equal annual pay
menus, with interest at the rate of seven per cent
Per annam. Provided. that the purchaser shall
the purchase in cash if he SO des res,
~ !auus VIII pc sold subject to the provisions
OF section 81 Of the act which reads as follows:
SECTION ~. ANY person desiring to purchase
nroyements prior to tho passage Of this not, il
the lHnd was surveyed at that time. or if unsur-
veyeul then prior to the survey, shall be- allowed
10 uedact the appraised value of the improve
ana improvements, and in the event that any
person purchases the land upon which such inn
provements have been made. the purchaser shall
pay the full price of said land and improvements
snail pay the appraised value of the improve
ments to the. person owning the same, and the
price OF said improvements shall be paid in full
1T the time OF the sale BY the purchaser. Provided
for asum equal to the amount of both the ar-
praised value of such improvements and the
minimum price of the land rs fixed by the state
board of land commissioners, but in case such
land and the appraised value of improvements,
such deficit shall be taken from the appraised
value OF the improvements. Said improvements
shall be appraised MS provided for the ar praises
ment OF improvements upon school lands IN Sec,
DO OF this act.
No bid will be accepted at less than tho ap-
praised value, nor for less than ten Q0) dollars
per acre.
All lands not sold will be for lease immedi-
Jos. K. 1ooLE, President,
JOHN GANNON, Secretary,
the State Board Of Land Commissioners
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-23

SHERIFF,s sALE-BY VIRTUE OF AN Exc
trict court Of the First Judicial district Of ths
state Ct Montana. in and for the county OF Lewis
Mulbern, co-nrrtnors as ,Gilmar,in, 4 Mulhern.
son, duly attcsted, the 9th day Of February: A..
D., 1892, l Hsave levied upon all tho right, titls
and interest Of tho said \. q Er, son amt Nj. ..
hryson in and to the following described prop
erty, situated in Lewis and Clarke county. Mon
tana. viz:
The west one-h,lf ~ of tho southeast one
fourth 90. and the east one-half (h) of the
southwest one-fourth G4) of section seventeel
on township ten 40, north. range three Isl west
of the principal meridian of Montana.
Together with all and singular the
hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto be-
longing or in any wise appartaining.
Notice is hereby given that on Thursday, the 8lst
day OF March. A.. D. 1892. at the hour of IL
O'Clock noon of said day. at the front door of the
court house, in the city of Helena,
the right. title and interest OF the said +. G.
Hrys...n and NJ. ~ hryson in aud to the said above
described property, to tho highest bidder for cash
March, A. d. 1897.
- CHARLES M. JEFFER1s, Sheriff.
RALPH G. JOHNSON. Deputy Sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-23
SALE OF STATE LANDS.
4@. sTATE OF MONTANA,
DrFicE or
STATE hoAnn oF LAND COMMISSIONERS.

1"+HN WUHt., MNFCh 10. IdH2.
Notice is hnrahy given that In accordance with
the proyistona Of an ACT Of tina Legislative Assom-
ply OF the state Of Montana. entitled, can aet
y. =. provide ~ fos the seleetion, location. appraisal.
8. 1881. ths stats beard s.1Ie u ,phh Ana an p.es,;a March
VIII ~ On Monday. the 18th day Of April, A. b.
tsas. offer Tor s.le .t public auction II the court
npuse, ~ tee CITY OF naiena. county OF Lewis and
Clarke, and state Of Montana. tho following lots
Or tracts OF land, the property Of the said stats,
and lying and being within the limits OF the said
county OF Lewis and Clarke. tho particular de-
wit: .s"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-23

NOTICE-NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
~ that the books of the Helena d Castle Rail-
way company will be open for receiving subscrip-
tions TO the capital stock of said corporation. at
the law office of Ashburn X. Barbour, in the
Masonic temple, in thu city of Helena, Montana.
on the 18th day of,Arril, 1852, at 10 o'clock a. m.
of said day.
Dated March Is, 1892.
J. Fl. LAWRENCE.
ASHBURN X. BARBOUR,
GEO. MAY,
II. s. TULLIS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-23
Guilty OF Kcnrahensibie Conduct.

Guilty OF Kcprahenstbic
NHw YoRK, March o2.-The Bar associa-
ton tonight found Judge Isaac G. Mayn-
ard. of the court of appeals, guilty of rep
rehensible conduct in tho Duchess county
election case. and the legislature will be
called upon by the New York city bar to
remove him from office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-23

ment OF the kind evcE made TO Montana.
Their line comprises Nh assortment tllat
cannot he equalied anywhere in the staff.
They have %carriages OF all descriptions,
from n full sized reed body with IRON wheels
nj Y6.hO 10 the finest wound reed bodies,
upholstered IN silk plush, with hisqni; tnfts
and made AZ fine AZ skilled workmen can
make Mt S3o. The prices ON all buagies
are p to 33lM per cent cheaper than regular
prices, and those III need of carriages
should give them q call.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-23
Ruckicn's ArnieA eAivs.

y Z
Tho bsst sxlve in the world for outs,
hrnisas, sores. ulcers. salt rhenm. favor
sores, tetter. chopped handle, chilblains,
oorns and all akin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or mo- pay required. It 10 guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction. or money
refunded. Price a cents per box. For
ssla by u. q. Hale i Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-23

RIDS WANTED FOR THE CONSTRUCTION
- and completion oS the Nontann ttate bniid-
ing n tta worlds Columbian exposition, Chi
GRgo, III. N
flans. specifications and details can be seen NJ
tho following places:
Office Of secretary. Helena, Mont.
da!bralth Il Fuller, Missonla, Mont
6a!bra!th X fuller. Livingston, Mont.
ifnllders' exchange, Chicago. III.
All bids must be accompanied NV A certi fad
check Tor 5000.
lhe board of Worlds fair managers resery "a
the right TO reject any and all bids.
All bids must be hied in tho Office OF tho s.o.
April. 20, 1892. '""S'
JAS. Ii. RAMSAY. Secretary.
Rooms 81 and IS. Montana Nationsl H,nk
E%uiloing. Helena, Mont. 1914"
GALBRAITE Il FULLER,
Superintendent Architects,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-23
THE MAkk ETA
STOCKS.

~" STOCKS.
NEW yonx. March 22.-Bar silver. 8sS.
Copper-Firm; lake, $12.t6.
Lead-Firm; domestic, u. 156a&,20.
Transactions in stock market still professional
but slightly more activity to-day. General list,
as Il rule, closed at highest prices. There was
considerable activity III sugar which advanced
three and three-quarters cents. Pullman is III
two and tlree-auarters.
Goyernmenta-SteSuy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-23
Hay, Grain and Feed.

NoflGE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT BOOKS
~ will be opened for receiving s1bscr;ntirns
to the capital stock Of Tho Helena, Missouri
hivnr valley and Eastern hailroad company at
Of room a., Montana National Bank building,
EieIena, don't.
a. freeman Foota, Stephen Carpenter. John
y. wilson, Arthur G Lombard, Walter II.
Little. Dated Helena, Mont, March 10, 1892.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING THE ANNUAL
Meat I ~o,npany, will BE- held at the office Of lie
com! any, NO; ia Edwards street, Helena. Mont,
On MoAday. tho lth day Of April, 1872, for tho
purpose OF rloctins a board Of trustees and
officers and the transaction of any other bust
moss that may ba brought before tho meeting.
Il. Il. KAUFMAN,
L. hIAbLth,, President.
Helena. Mont. March %. 1892.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-23

NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION.-NO-
Ct tho trustees and qt!aiitled voter OF school
district No. 2, evils and Clarke counts, will be
heid at the school house i'll said district. viz: at
hesslcr school, Lewis and Clarke countv. Mon.
t%sna, on Saturday, April Z. 1882. for the purpose
OF el"ctlh@ one trustee to serve t rm Of three
sears' az for tho transaction OF any othrr bust
ness that may lawfully come before il, TX.
polls will lie opened ut four y. m. and close nj
fix O'Clock y. III. BY order OF the board Of
lfuSteas. J. j. FAINT,
District ti ERIK.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-23
Baby Carriagex.

~ Baby Carriages.
The Bee Hive has just received a carload
OF baby carriages, being the largest ship
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-23

Noney. on call easy: closed offered at 2; prime
mercantile paper Aces; sterling exchange,
steady; bo-day bills. $l.St, demand S4.s7a.
tl.tCAtgo CATTLE
CHICAGO. March %. -Cattle-Raceipt., $500;
higher: good to choice steers, &a.80@4. 40: extra,
81. 50ey4. s.: others. -. 20ee3. 10; stockers, s. 00@
$40.
Hegs-,Reoeipts 1900: higher, rough, 8 .75@
Ais; packing and shipping grades, $i.4of14 IS;
primo heavy and butchers weights, 4.75a4. S2ha:
light. s..70sI4,s5: high. 81. 00Sc4.55
Sheep-Receipts 1850: higher; ewes. 81. 5014 70:
natives, 81. 90a6.A0; westerns. 50. 80@6.25, year.
lings, Sc 00AG.50.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
CHICAGO. March 32.-Close-Wheat-Steady;
cash. s21sc: May, S3aasc.
Corn-steady; cash, s7la@s7Ac; May. $3.50
3S2:c.
O~ats-Steady: cash. 2714c: May, 2sc.
I2arley-Nominal: bSc.
Pork-steady: Cash, $a.97M; May. S10.12Ei.
Lard-Steady: Cash, 81. 17H; May, $6. 22h.
shcrt~ REALISTICALLY; cash, S5.55; May, S5.57h@
s. 80.
shoulders-$4.75m5 so.
Short clsar-$6. 10.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-23
E0us.


WANTED-AECDND-HAND MINING MA
" chincry hoilcr, hoist, pump, etc, give DE-
R~cription and, price Addruss n. Nj, 1ndspen nd.
ent nifico, Helena. Mont. !,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-23

II tie ranch of 800 acres on Big Rlackioot, ~
miles north of Drumn,ond station, ample build
ings including snrmill., all under fence, first
water right of over 1000. inches; $50 call or
write for full particulars. Matheson y Co,
Danyer blOck. &%
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-23

HELP WANTED FEMALE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WHO'D is A COM
w petent filter, ar 1877 Lawrence street.
WANTED-ONE DINING ROOM GIRL, AT
w the Misses Maggie, New Merchants hotel
dining room. &
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-23

SITUATION WANTED-YOuNG MAN 20
~ years of age. we'll educated and energetic,
having experience in bookkeeping, would like
to procure a situation of any kind in Helena or
vicinity; can furnish letter Of i~ntroduotion to
Helena parties and best references it necessary.
Address +. Hanauer. 931 Park avenue. New
York, N. Y.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-23

EOR SALE-SpLEND DID RANCH OF 1900
+ acres, on the upper Y~eli0wstone, twelve
miles FROM Livingston; ample winter and ditehes.
good buildinass $40 per acre. Matheson u Co,
Denver block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-23
row sALE~nEAL ESTATE.

EoR sAi.E-HAY RANCH or $40 AGHES
u Of bottom land, all under fence, tirst-ciasa
land for cats, sptscndtd sprlnxs that are open
mands fne range that cannot b. shut Off; ampie
water, one and ane.hslf miles from postoific~'
and sch.tal. lrlcs $500 Maiheson 4 No.,
Denver block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-23

LOR SALE-LOTS 1 AND z, IN BLOCK 10,
It corner nouth Rodney and southern streets,
Level ground; fnsst view in the city. Apply to
j. n. Craig, HI2 u. lodnoy streot.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-23

Butter and Eggs.
Both Inc butter and eg, markets are firm,
The market is fairly supplied, while the demand
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-23

TOR sALE-S75 FOR LOT o. DAVIS
street. boxlaN Matheson h Co., Denver
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-23

sEOUND-ON EIGHTH AVENUE ON THE
18th inst. sum of money; owner can have
same. by applying to the House OF the Good
hhepherd. Ninth avenue, and paying charges for
this advertisement.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-23
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.
A ,-sa4anaunanta nnriar fhis hand fhron ~.

SITUATION .WANTED-AS. PORTER OR
~ driver; employment OF any kim in or near
city. by married man OF 81. Address A. F. G.
this Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-23

+ avenue. 1 rooms, city water. near electric
line, $1,650, payable 5000 down, $25 per month.
MathesoN L Co. Denver block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-12
BEATEN BY THE REDS AGAIN
Cincinnati'S Expert Ball.Players Defeat
the Hoosiers by Score of IL to2.
1t Was Spiritless Game and indianapolis Dis.
played Poor Judgment in Base Running
Tennessee Derby Won by Tom Elliott.
WON BIZ THE CINCINNATIs.
Indianapolis Ball Team Defeated in q Spir
itless Game by 12 to 2.

Indianapolis Ball Team Defeated in q Spir-
itiess Game by IL to 2.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CINCINNATI. April 11.-To-day's ball con-
test between the Indianapolis team and
the Cincinnati nine was spiritless. The
Reds at no time exerted themselves, and
the Hoosiers played as if they felt the fight
was hopeless. The day was cool, but very
much more comfortable than yesterday.
The attendance was light, and there were
no very brilliant plays, if a catch by Meara
be excepted. 1t was q running backward
catch. and ELECTED applause. The fielders
did far the best work for the visitors Car
penter, at third, and ClIngman at second.
played good games.
Indianapolis made but two runs, though
better Judgment in base-runnIng might
have Melted two or three more. In the
third inning Quinn scored on his own
three bagger aud q low throw by Latham
and q muff by Comiskey. In the sixth
inning. after two men were out. McQuade
bit for a single. went to second on q passed
ball. and scored on Holidays error on
Meara's fly to center.
Cincinnati scored three runs in the first
on three hits and an error, and three In the
second on q base on balls. q single. o sacri-
fee and Holidays home-run hit. Two
more were added in the fifth on two singles
and triple. and two more in the sixth on
Latham's double, q single and passed
bail. The last two runs were secured In
the ninth on two singles and a double.
MADDEN pitched for Indianapolis TO the
sixth inning, when Sullivan tried it for
two innings. Gale finished the game. He
has great speed and some sensational
curves. but is wild. Duryea and Chamber
lain pitched for Cincinnati. Score by inn
ings:
Cincinnati 3 3 o o 9 2 o o PIP
Indianapolis. 40 o o O. 2
Runs earned-Cincinnati, 6.
Two-base hits-Latham, COmiskey, O'Brien-
Three base hits-Quinn, Smith.
Home run-Hollday.
Double plays-McPhee to Comiskey; Latham
TO McPhee TO Comiskey; Durvea to McPhee to
Comiskey; McPhee to Smith 10 COmiskey.
Stolen base-Latham.
Bases ON balls-On Chamberlain, 1; of Mad
den, 2.
Wild Pitch Chamberlain.
Time-One hour and twenty minutes.
Umpires-Chamberlain and Duryea.