davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-26
HANDKERCHIEFS.

Ladies HandkerchiefS, special new
styles on sale Monday. Such as solid
Heliotrope, FL. S. border and Hem
stitched border with embroidery In
new colors, choice selection at 25c.
Convent Handkerchiefs in pure
linen and Hand Embroidery, twelve
patterns to select from, Doc.
We make a speciality of ladies soft
bleach plain 81. S. Handkerchiefs in
pure linen, Monday. We make
special offer of one lot at 12dc, worth
zoe.
Ladies' solid blue Handkerchiefs,
fancy border and plain white with
double row reveres and fancy stripe
borders, plain white III. s. border
with fancy colored centers, for
12t and 15c.
Ladies' white embroidered Hand
kerchiefs, also FL. S., with colored
border, plain white IL. S., corded and
revered.
MEN S HANDKERCHIEFS.
Mems Hemstitched colored border
Handkerchiefs, full size, regular 10c
goods, we are closing this line for 25c.
Mems pure linen Handkerchiefs. un-
laundered, all white, worth zoe, for 12l2o
Mems extra wide II. s. printed Dor.
der, new patterns, at 12l2c and 15c.
Mems pure white ali-linen, soft bleach
Handkercniefs. extra value, 2jc.
Mems extra fine quality Japanese Silk
Handkerchiefs, with 10 inch hem.
stitched, cheap at 45c, for 29c.
TIES.
Full line of plaids, stripes and polka
dot Windsor Ties, inches wide. 25c.
New line of extra large Ties, eight
inches wide and forty eight inches long,
all colors. SOC.
Ask to see the new Alsatian Tie, in
brocades and changeable stripes, worth
81, for zoe.
EMBROIDERIES.
Special new features in Colored Embroideries,
in 45-inch, In white and cream ground with
heliotrope. pink and blue work. also plain white
ground with new Russian work about the Hem
stitch, and the solid color Hemstitch with
white top.
27-inch In Hemstitch with Colored Russian
Embroidered Insertion and solid colored Hem
slit b bottom, a so plain white 39c up.
Fine black Embroidery. nine inches wide, very
fine work. reg lar price 81 per yard. 60 close
them out we mako the price 4i2 yards for 81. 80.
margin. In plain white. also new Russian colored
work, very stylish and new. &c up.
Special line OF Hamburg Embroidery, 4-inch
work. 70 15c per yard.
Extra fine Hamburg Embroidery, new designs,
o TO u inches wide. 20.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-26

One OF the latest fancies for the young
women is TO have q souvenir corner. One
corner OF the boudoir is chosen and tackled
TO the wall are all sorts of articles. There
10 programme hook, where theater, con-
cert and ball programmes are hung. An
Alpine crook or two crossed near the
center, Mexican sombrero surmounts the
whole. german favors make border. and
spoons from all parts of the world are
made in fan shapes or circles against
bit of colored satin or velvet. Some take
wide bands of satin ribbon, and sew the
things securely. Loops at either end and
hooks in the wall. allow taking the things
down for a busting without much trouble.
One young woman has a violin corner.
She is mild violin crank, and in this
space she has instruments of all sizes. from
the one in ordinary use down to the toy
affairs that are given as favors. With
tbem are pictures of all the famous violin
lists. Any addition TO the violin corner
gives pleasure that can scarcely be ex-
perienced In any other way. Beside the
spoon craze the souvenir corner will be q
rival.
Brides and grooms have experiences be-
utter Insigni6cance. Not very long ago u
bride and groom took trip. as most brides
and Rrooms do. While they were away q
friend who knew them both happened to
be in the same city ana concluded to call.
The card was sent TO the room. and the
bride. not being quite ready to descend
to the parlor, asked the groom
to go down and she would
follow. in q moment or two When the
groom left the room he inadvertently
locked the door. as had always been bis
custom IN days of bachelorhood. When
she was ready she could not get out. She
was astonished for q moment. Then she
rang for a bell boy. One came. and she
told him to get the chambermaid. He was
gone so long that she rang again
and another boy came. She
made known her wanta Then the
first boy came back and the two
had long conference in the hall. wonder
ing what the husband had locked his wife
In the room for. She finally appealed to
them TO get the chambermaid, and. after
what seemed ages of waiting. she came and
unlocked the door. There in the hall stood
the maid and the two boys. and they eyed
her closely. She knew what the boys
thought; probably they had been locked
IN themselves at some period of their ex-
istence, though not accidentally. Expla-
nations were made in the parlor. bus to this
make some satisfactory arrangement in
her mind. 30 that IL would not trouble her
TO think. that those awful three did not be-
Heve the locking was Intentional
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-26
SPRING WRAPS And LADIES' SUITS.

WE open
to = morrow
styles entire
~ new-un-
like any
thing yet
shown. Here
are Nantes
in lace and
silk. Here's
the 1880 style
in satin and
cloth. The
Empire
styles are
quite vari. d
and will be
q how n in
cloth, silk
and velvet.
Besides the
Nantes and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-26

Anderson.
Miss Retta Bowen spent last Sunday at Frank
ton. -. Mr.. Eugene Meicalf and sister Nav were
home from the State Uniyersity for a weeks
visit. Mrs L. n. stilweli returned 10 Alexan-
dria Monday Mrs. X. L. Malott came homo
from Kokomo Monday. Mr. aud Mrs. r. l..
English. of Danvile. ILL.,. are guests OF DIR. Il. r.
spann and wife. Miss Winnie Roiman re-
turned 10 hnncie. after visit with the Misses
Milspaugh and Keiser. Mr.. aud Mrs. Z. j. Full
lContasued on Fourteenth Pasc.i
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-26

Capes are many entirely new styles in
Jackets, which must be seen To be ap-
preciated. The Misses and Children's
Jackets are works of art-nothinR
mechanical about them.
Many entirely new styles in Ladies'
Ready made Suits will be shown
these you con have in the Tailor-made
Suits. Russian. The Empire, The Di-
rectoire and seven English Walking
Suits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-26
THE STATE AT LARGE


Mater i''tended for thus column must be IN Mis
eeired AFTER Hdt hour rfH NOT be used
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-26
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS

Tomorrow being the opening day of our Dressmaking
Department. have made extra effort to have ready for
your selection choice Dress Stus and Silks This display
alone will repay you for coming miles to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-26

Then
the
Goods and Silks The Kid
of and Embroderes
in
in Ladies' sand
The morning call., 1893-06-02
FOURTH OF JULY.
An Executive and Finance Commit.
tee Appointed.

An Executive and Finance Commit
tee Appointed.
The president of the day. Robert Ash,
and Grand Marshal George w. Elder have
appointed the following named as the ex-
ecutive and finance committees of the
coming Fourth of July celebration: W.
W. Ackerson. F, W. Amman. P. Beamish,
Charles E. Benjamin. V. Bozio, Eugene T.
Bert, G. Bacigalupi. Martin Bulger, W. B.
Cuff, f. S. ChadbOurne, c. W. Craig, T.
W. Coyne. Joseph Coehrane, p. Connor.
}. W. Crow, George Z. Dow, Samuel Dan
men haum. f. G. Drury. John F. English,
J: c. Flood. James J. Flynn. Philip S. Fay,
". I. Fitzgerald, Isdore Cutie, 0. S.
Howard. Ed E. Hill. II. Holman, John H.
Hearey, George Fl. Knorp. T. B. Kent. W
j. Kennedy. Bert Lazarus, Thomas Magee.
Henry S. Martin, j. Henry Mangels, d.
A. Macdonald, Matthew Nupan, c. E.
Newman. j. c. Nralon, J. J. O'Farrell, j.
}. OBrien, I. g. Parker, John Purcell, c.
b. Rod. J. 3. Stetson. Chris w. Smith,
NJ. j. Sahipiu, T. r. Sullivan. II. P. Son.
tag, G. II. Umhsen. G. A. Warren. G. H.
Walker. John T. Winter, henry +. Wre-
den, Sands W. Forman, Christian Refs,
Daniel Rodgers, N. Goodwin and James
RYAN.
Members of the Board of Supervisors
appointed by the Mayor are added TO the
executive committee.
The first meeting OF the executive com
mittee will be held tomorrow FRIDAY
evening at s o'clock.
ii. {. WenSlOw has been appointed secre-
tary OF the grand marshal.
The morning call., 1893-06-02

p. Knell took his place.
One Of the old-fashioned, loDg-drawn-
out kicks was injected into the fore part
of the game, and, actually, people enjoyed
it. They said it looked like old times
again and showed that there was SPOT of
the old blood still clinging to the moon.
AS near as could be ascertained the kick
was over the size of Borchers' hands
Borchers was pitching for Mr.. Lindey's
folks from the south. Captain Ebright
protested against the way he shielded the
ball from view with his hands.
Get him balloon" yelled small boy
Tie his hands behind himv said an
other.
The kick held out for two innings and
probably put more ginger into the PLAYERS
than most anything else could have done
Uncle Henry has bought him a new 5000
diamond to use in lighting up the gloom
when the sun goes behind the fog that oc-
casionaly rolls in from the ocean. and yes
terday he brought it along but he didn't
need it. Tie sunshine looked very brigh.
to Henry all the afternoon.
Balsz was doing his pitching and doing
1t we'll. Only in one inning did he allow
those heavy batters from the orange
groves to make more
The morning call., 1893-06-02
ONE RECORD BROKEN.
Wonderful Performance of the
Old Trotter longtime.
Going for Six Miles With but a
Single Break in
16:0S.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

DENVER, Colo, June AT the Over
land Park yesterday. prior to the first race,
Mr.. Barbour of Denver sent his 12-year.
old horse Longtime to break the six-mile
worlds trotting record of 1858. held by
Satellite and made in 1889. The distance
was covered in 16: 0S. beating the record by
10 seconds. Longtime was sired by Jack
Rowett, q thoroughbred. He made but one
break in the six miles.
LONDON, June 1.-The EPSON grand
prize to-day was%on by Tauderages. Rae
burn. who ran third in the Derby yester-
day, was second and Harbinger third.
MORRIS PARK, June 1.-The track was
in fine condition.
Five furlongs, Lady Rosemary won,
Glance second, Strath Flower third. Time,
:OO
Mile and quarter, Banquet won, Mars
second. Time, 2:06B.
Six furloHgs (toboggan slide handieap).
Prince George wen, Yemen second, G. W.
johnson third. Time, 1:11h.
Seven furlongs, Certainty won, Herald
second, Jodan third. Time, :2SA
Mile. Chorister won, Governor Foraker
second. st. Domingo third. Time. :39A
SIX furlongS, Harvester won. Sir Arthur
second, Anna B third. Time. :1@%.
LAToNIA, June 1.-The track was heavy.
Six furlOngs, Lourbett won. Paladia
second, Trenton third. Time. "a 2-5.
Oae mile, Indigo won, The Sculptor
second, Shadow third. Time, 1 :53.
Free handicap, one mile and seventy
yards. Chimes won, Bellevue second,
Helen \ third. Time. 1924.
Five furlongs. Lat Damron won, Frog
dance second, Tupto third. Time, :09%
Nine-sixteenths of milo, Sarah II G
won. Mary Moore second, Tisol third
Time, :O2h.
ST. LOUIS. June 1.-The track was
muddy.
SIX furlongs. Maud won, San Saba sec
ond, Irish Pat third. Time, l 81.
-Four and half furlongs, j. w. Brooks
won, South Park second, Major Hilton
third. Time, 80.
SIX furlongs. Volunteer II won. Sly Lis
bon second. Crab CIDER third. Time. 30
Seven and half furlongs. Elk Knight
won. Henry Olsley second. Bonfire third.
Time. :43A.
Seven and half furlongs, Belfast won,
AerOnaut second, Pullman third. Time,
43.
Handicap, one mile. Ray S won, st. Joe
second, Falero third. Time, 1:48.
The morning call., 1893-06-02
COLTS BY SALVADOR,
WILLS DA CALf AUX.
Good Prices for High Bred Yearlings
from Rancho del PaSo.


MORRIS PARK, June IAN auction sale
of $50 thoroughbred colts and FLIES from
j. B. Higgins Rancho del Paso stud
o. eyed heTe this morning. A special
f. re of the sale will be the auctloning
If If fifteen colts, the get of Salvador,
l :35112 record which has not been touched.
Every colt was examined again and again,
and in the opinion of the best judges the
fifteen yearipCs were worthy OF their sire.
The following horses were among those
sold: Chestnut colt by Sir Mndred-A liam
nab, to P. j. Dwyer for $1,000; chestnut
flly by Salvator-Taurania, e. Walsh,
$500; chestnut FLY by Salvator-Bella, b.
f. Eshner. $500; chestnut colt
by st. BIaise-Carnia. Charles Flagg-
mann, S300O chestnut colt by Salvador
Chimera, Matt Byrnes, $624O; chestnut
colt by Salvator-Brune. Charles OK.
5000; bay colt by Salvador Electra. c .
Littlefed Jr., 5000; chestnut FLY by Sal
vatOr-Eectricity, A. j. Hymann. S210O
chestnut FLY by Salvaior-Ethel, Matt
Byrnes, $3.50; bay FLY by Sir Modred-Ex-
plosion, Matt Byrnes, $500; chestnut colt
by Sir Modred- Faux Pas, $500.
T0-day's sale comprised thirty-seven
head and the total for the entire lot was
$4,000. The average therefore was S1565.
There were seven of the get Of Salvador
and they sold for an average price of 1892 8
each
The morning call., 1893-06-02

earn ed. he singled,
got second on HutchInson's single and
came in on Lvtle's single.
A neat double play operated chiefly bv
Captain Ebright checked off the further
getting OF runs in this inning
San francisco pumped five out of the
last two innings when Henry didn't need
them any moro than a goat needs TWO sets
of chin whiskers.
Tomorrow the game will be al Piedmont
between the same teams. Spitess Willie
Ntcol will do the pitching for the Angels
and p. K1ell will ohlige for Uncle.
Those Los Angeles players seem to gen.
crate more ginger soma way than any team
in the league. and this series promises to
be interesting, and the wind-up on Sun
day, with Jim Corbett as umpire, will no
doubt pack the Haighi-street grounds.
YesterdaY's score was as follows.
The morning call., 1893-06-02
FIRING BIG GUNS.
Target Practice of Heavy
Ordnance.
A CORPORAL BADLY HURT
The Annual Artillery Practice Begins
at the Preside and AIcatraz
Island.

All day yesterday the reverberations of
heavy explosions were heard throughout
the city. There were many conjectures as
TO their source.
Some thought the Monterey was doing
further practiclng. Others that Colonel
Mccarthy was blasting, in hopes of bring
ing to sight more Lodges OF cinnabar.
A trip to the Preside revealed the real
cause of all the racket. Under orders
from the War Department the artillery
were going through the annual practice
with the heavy ordnance.
The fun began at Alcatraz Island. Just
after O'Clock firing with the great 15-inch
guns was commenced.
They were not firing at target, but
at imaginary squares marked out on
the bay. Every time the gun was dis
charged as much powder was used as
The morning call., 1893-06-02
THEY KICKED AT THE UMPIRE.
Oakland Claims That the Game Was
Stolen by Stockton

STOCKTON, June 1.-The Oakland game
to-day resulted in favor of Stockton by a
score of 4 to 3. Oakland claims to have
been robbed. The official umpire was alb
sent, and Mike de Pangher. Stockton
man, who umpired on Tuesday, as put
in his place. In the first of the eighth two
men scored for Oakland on Earle's three
Dagger. The next man up was Callopy,
who knocked out hard one near third
Earle came in with run to tie the score,
and Callopy had good chance to score
the winning run, when the umpire decided
that Callopy's hit was a foul ball. This
pnt Earle back to third and Calopy at the
bat, and the latter went out to Lawrence.
retiring the side and leaving Stockton in
the lead. There was tremendous
amount Of kicking over the decision, but
the umpire stood his ground. The score
follOws.
The morning call., 1893-06-02


runs that grace the San Francisco side of
tie score were made in the second inning
and under rather peculiar circums stances.
As. for instance, the run that Buck
Ebright made. or rather. took, was started
on single. He got third on poor throw
by Lehman and scored on ba>e-0n- balls
force when three men were on bases.
Some of the rest came around about the
same way.
Only one out of the four runs that the
Angels got was earned.
Louie Balsz has way of throwing the
ball to the bases in one turn and two
motions, and after the ball leaves him it
doesn't loiter by the wayside so that you
could notice j: much.
While Wright was on third in the third
inning Louie let the BALI go over toward
the base. Ebright was around there some
where. but it didn't occur TO him that
there was ball in transit until the ball in
transit had passed on out toward the fence
Then Wright had scored.
The last two of the tallies that Los
Angeles got were brought about some
what by the terrible base-on-balls habit
The morning call., 1893-06-02
These Dogs VIII Run,

The following dogs have been entered
for next Sundays coursing meeting at
Ocean View Park: Red Cloud vs. Doilie
DimpIe, Speculation VS.. Noe Valley Tom,
Depend on Me vs.. Waterford Girl, Clipper
VS.. Bonnie Lass, Matte VS.. Maggie NJ,
Sculptor VS.. White Rustic, Niger VS.
Fairy. John Morrissy VS.. Swede, Gera)-
dine vs. Lookout, May Flower VS.. Pride
of the Village, Jack VS.. Nellie Canavan,
Harrison VS.. Nancy Till. Martin Kerrigan
will Judge the races and s. A. Cumming
will handle the slips. Races will COM
mence at II A. NJ sharp.
The morning call., 1893-06-02
PUBLIC SPEAKERS

Are often greatly annoyed and their best efforts
impaired by Hoarseness. caused by protracted or
undue exertion OF the vocal organs To such
Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar Is
recommended an eficientremedy y, quickly sooth.
ing irritation of the Throat and allaying an In
famed condition Of the 1arynx, thus not only
giving temporary relief,but preventing many other
serious affections of the Throat and Lungs Prices.
25c. soc and 81.
Rs Ask your druggist for HaIe's Honey of
Horehound and Tar Gull nancy, and take no
substitute Prices, 25c. zoe and 81.
oc24 IT FrTu -
The morning call., 1893-06-02

rendered its charter. but the treasurer,
Duchein, would not give uD the money.
Suit was therefore filed, but as the COM
plaint was made out against Ducnein per-
sonaliv instead of against him as treasurer
of the grove the case on the first hearing
resulted in a nOnsu!t.
Another suit was then commenced. The
great point of argument was whether or
not the head officer of an order had full
power to revoke charters and demand the
moneys and other property held by sub
ordinates.
This was the view taken by Judge Heb
bard. who gave Judgment for the plaintiff.
Duchein will now have TO turn the money
over to the secretary of the order, Knars-
ton.
The morning call., 1893-06-02
SOME HOME GAMES.
Only One Visiting Team Got Away
With a Victory.

PHILADELPHIA. Jnne 1.-The home
team won in the first inning. Score
Philadelphias 16. Chicagos l.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-The home team
easily defeated the visitors. Score
Washingtons 10, Cincinnatis 6.
BosToN. June 1.-Rhines was hit all
over the teld. Score-Bostons 10, Louis
villes 4.
BALTIMORE, June 1.-The home club
won with ease. Score-Baltlmore 8. St.
Louis 8.
BROOKLYN. June l-Pittsburgs won
the game in the last innings. Score
Brooklvns 4. Pittsburgs g.
New YORK, June 1.-The Giants made
eighteen base hits off Clarkson and won
easily. Score - New Yorks 13, Cleve-
lands s.
The morning call., 1893-06-02
A Young Tennis Expert.

BALTIMORE, June 1. = In the Southern
lawn tennis tournament at Mount Vernon
to-day Chace. II years old, Brown Uni
versity student, defeated Hobart, the
champion of 1891, in the final singles. To-
morrow Chace will play Hall for the cham
pions ship of the United States. In the final
doubles to-day Hall and Hobart beat
Davidson and Woodward.
The morning call., 1893-06-02

A New CLUB.-A number of Italian
American citizens organized a new club
Yesterday. 1t is called the Ciupino and
Chowder Club, and the following-named
were chosen officers: President, G. c.
Tenassio; vice-presideni, DR.. Joseph
Pescia; treasurer, F. Arata; directors-P
Sanguinetti. D. Ginocchio, DR.. V. Vac
carl, G. GueraGlia. E. Palmieri, i. Va
lente. F. Lucchetti, G. Baggurro, G.
Costa, E. Boitano, J. Cavagnaro. G.
Schioppoceasse. secretary.
The morning call., 1893-06-02

Hannibal did not SEND three bushels of
gold rings. plucked from the hands of
Roman knights dead Oh the field of Canine,
back to Carthage as evidence of his VIC
tory. The messenger who carried the
news back 10 the Carthaginian Senate, on
his report, "opened his robe and
threw out Ii number of gold rings gathered
on he field"
The morning call., 1893-06-02

No SIBIIATIoN ALLOWED. - Fannie
Evans, who was arrested on Wednesday
by Sergeant Whitman and Officer J. j.
Barry in the house of Blanche Camarie.
one of the principal witnesses against
Whitman, was brought before Judge
Campbell yesterday to answer to the
charge of soliciting She pleaded not
guilty. Officer Barry testified that she put
her head out of the window and made a
noise with her lips. The Judge dismissed
the case.
The morning call., 1893-06-02
THEY WILL STRIKE.
Stovemakers Ready to Insist Upon
Higher Wages.

CHICAGO, June AT the meeting of
the National Association of Stove Manu-
facturers to-day a committee from the
National Molders' Association presented
a demand for an increase on wages, which
was refused The molders say it will
probably result in strike. The Manu-
facturers' Association elected George Dana
of st. Louis president.
The morning call., 1893-06-02

that It seems is so h ard
to throw off when once
1t is fastened upon a
man.
Wright got a base on
balls, and after work
ing around to third on
singles by McCauley
and Hutchin son, he
walked over the plate
on some more base-on-
balls presented to Glen
alvin.
McCauleys run was
The morning call., 1893-06-02

CHINESE CASES. The seven Chinese
charged by Collector Phelps with being
residents of British Columbia and unlaw-
fully within the United States are on trial
before Commissioner Sawyer. Collector
Phelps desired the cases tried under the
Geary act. but tile United States Attorney
has decided to proceed under the old law
and thus obey the instructions OF the
Attorney General.
The morning call., 1893-06-02
MEANS OF DEFENSE.
Where Gladstone Stops in His Con-
CeSSiOnS to Ireland.

LONDON. June 1.-The debate on home
rule continued in the Commons to-day.
The amendment exempting from the con-
troi of The Irish Government forts, maya
zines, arsenals, naval dockyards and other
means of defense of the realm was adopted.
The morning call., 1893-06-02

Earned RUSSIAN Franciscos 6, Los Angeles l.
Three-base hit-Levy. Two-base hits-Borehers
Carroll, Wright. Mccauley, Power. First base on
errors-San Franciscos 8. Los Angeles 6. First
base on called balls-San traneiscos 3, Los An
gees 8. ! eft on bases-San Franciscos 10 Los
Angeles IL. Struck out-By Galsz l. by Borchers l.
First base on hit by pltcher-Maguire Double
play-Ebright to Power. Umpire-McDonald
The morning call., 1893-06-02
ANCIENT DRUIDS AT WAR.
Important Decision as to the Limits
of ar Officers Power.

BY his recent decision il the case of
Knarston VS.. Dnchein Judge Hebbard has
settled point OF great interest to all
fraternal organizations.
For some time past Garibaldi Grove No.
II. Ancient Order OF Druids, has been
troubled with iactiOnal differences. Tire
members of the grove. which has been in
existence twenty-five years, are Italians.
Owing to these differences the grove sur
The morning call., 1893-06-02
Stabbed Seven Times.

Last night two men got into a difficulty
in al alley IN the rear of StockwelFs Thea
ter. a. Hubermarher of 334 Geary street
tried to act as peacemaker, when one of
the men cut him seven times with knife
wounding him on the left ear. lip and diff
ferent parts of the body. None of the
wounds are dangerous
The morning call., 1893-06-02

Earned runs 0aklands =. Three base hit -
Earle. Two-hase hits-Hnes 2. First base on
errors-StNcktons 3. akiands 4. First base on
ballS-Stockl ons 2 Caklands l. Lett on bases
Stocktons 9. Oakiands 9. Struck out-By Fan
ming ], by Griffith 4 Hit by piteher-MannaSau.
Double plays-Pespies to Klopf to Sweeney, Irwin
to Cantilion to Earle Wild pitches-Fanniag 2.
Time of gane-Une hour and 40 minutes UNI
plre-De PanGher. Scorerr-Johnson.
The morning call., 1893-06-02

Hllig uuWu tOWdTu II u
len at short. Hulen
gathered in the ball
after some little Jug
glery and made a ter
rife throw at the first
base. The ball struck
the ground in front of
the base, and, as Mr..
Work passed over it,
carromed up aud hit
with great force upon
the lower lin of him.