davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02
DOMINIC HOLIDAY ROBES.
Pittsburg Begins to Decorate for the G..
A. r. Encampment Next Week.

PITTSBURG, Sept. 1.-Pittsburg is rapid
ly getting into gala attire to welcome the
visitors to the G.. A. r.. National Encamp-
ment, the first Of whom arrived to-day. He
was comrade w. III. Peiffer, of orange,
Cal. He says that owing to the hard times
but few men will come from the Pacific
slope. In the meantime the sounds of
hammers and saws are heard all over the
city, while bunting and flags Of every hue,
with "old glory largely. predominant, are
through which the parade will pass are
rapidly nearing completion, and mammoth
stands are being erected at every vantage
charge OF the arrangements are completing
the last minor details and everything will
encampment opens on Tuesday, the 18th
inst. Owing 10 the refusal of one road a
cent-a-mile rate cannot be secured. Clara
Barton, president of the American Ma
tional Red Cross Association, writes to say
that other duties will prevent her attend
ing the encampment.
The citizens committee has raised all
but a few dollars Of the $4,000 fixed as
necessary to defray the expense of the en-
~campment. 1t is probable that the sub
scriptions will exceed that amount and all
Of II can be used.
The programme for the encampment is
as follows: On Monday, the 10Th inst, the
Naval Veterans Association will have a
parade, with the Sons of Veterans Guard
as escort, five thousand men being in line.
In the evening the naval veterans Will nave
a dog watch at old City Hall. On Tues
day, at 1920 a. m, the G. A. r. will have
it's grand parade, with forty thousand vet
Grams and two hundred bands and drum
corps in line. In the evening there will be
seven grand campfres, presided over by
soldiers of national fame and addressed by
some of the foremost men in the country.
Or Wednesday the National Association Of
Union ex-Prisoners of War will parade,
escorted by two regiments and a battery of
the National Guard of Pennsylvania. The
same organization will have a campfire that
evening, and there will also be at East
Pittsburg a grand outing" for which five
thousand invitations have been issued and
which will be the biggest event of the kind
ever known in western Pennsylvania On
Thursday evening there will be a display of
fireworks on the Monongahela river and the
women's organizations will have a grand
reception. On Friday the delegates and
their ladies will be treated TO a river ex-
cursion, for which three steamers. with a
capacity of three thousand persons, have
been engaged. Meanwhile there will be the
national conventions of the Grand Army of
the Republic, Woman's Relief Corps, La
dies of the G.. A. r.. Daughters Of Veter-
ans, Naval Veterans Association, National
Association of Union ex-Prisoners of War,
National Association Of War Musicians,
Signal Corps Association. Chaplains' Asso-
citation, etc, reunions of army associations
10 the number of over one hundred and a
variety OF minor meetings and attractions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02

ON THE TRIP.
Minneapolis n "JOnah"-Da1ryEple
Wants His ReIense-Other Comment.

NinneapoIis n "Jonah"-DaIrymple
Wants His ReIease-Other Comment.
The Minneapolis men are positive
.Jonahs' for indianapolis. and have won
eleven of the sixteen games Played thus
far. They invariably get their victories by
a run or two. while indianapolis has won
it's four games by substantial margins.
The two clubs have a tie game TO play off
here this month. In order to make even a
respectable showing in the series, Shar-
sig's men must take three straight from
Minneapolis when the final series comes.
The actual paid attendance at Minneapolis
has averaged less than six hundred a day,
so that the prospect Of the Indianapolis
club losing money as well as games this
trip is about as bright as ever. The club
will lose $1,000 or more In salaries while
away, the receipts thus far having been
scarcely sufficient to paw railroad fares
and hotel bills. Sioux City may turn out
enough people to-day and tomorrow to
put the club ahead. but it is doubtful.
There is nothing like a stretch on the
home grounds TO put Indianapolis ahead
At Kansas City the crowds will probably
be bigger than elsewhere. but, unfortunate
ly, Indianapolis does not catch a Sunday
there this trip, and it is a good place to
play just now On that day.
Sioux City this afternoon and tomorrow
Gwo games), Kansas City, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, and Milwaukee. Sat
urday, Sunday and Monday. That is the
arrangement for the rest of the Indfanapo-
lis trip. A postponed game will probably
be played off at Milwaukee. on Tuesday,
Sept. II. Indianapolis will be at home to
meet Kansas City, Wednesday, of next
week.
Dalrymple wanted his release last week
but could not get 1t. Sharsig advised Ii,
but the management have thought other
wise. What the trouble is. If any, is not
known. Sharsig says Dalrymple will be OF
little service the rest of the season be-
1 cause OF his recent injury, but does not
write fully enough. The management will
haps, till the end of the season. unless il
Is positively shown that he cannot play
successfully. Westlake is in readiness to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02
CLIFFORD SOLD FOR $4,000,
Chant for $4,000 and n brother ID
Butterflies for 81

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The sale of the
race stable of Leigh e. Rose took place at
Sheepshead bay before several hundred of
the best known owners and trainers. and
the prices realized were good. The great
est demand was of course for the horses
in training, which a been running lately
and winning. Much competition was seen
on the sale Of Clifford before he was finally
knocked down to r. l.. Rose, one of the
partners. Ed Corrigan and j. f. Madden,
both seemed to want him, but were unwill-
Ing 10 pay as much as his half owner.
Ducat was sought after by several, as were
some disappointment over the price brought
by the brother Of Butterflies. the Futurity
winner. but the next yeariing on the list,
a half brother to Handspun and Lazarone,
brought 5000. Richard Croker being the
purchaser. The horses which brought more
than 500 were as follows:
Clifford. eh- c.. 4 years old. to r. L.
gan, $1,000; Chant, b. C.. 3. to c. II. Smith,
S,l00; Lazarone. ch. c., 3. to Erie Stables,
$500: Handspun. CHI. f.. 2. to Chris Smith.
1880; Urania. en-. f., 2. to Chris Smith,
s.. 100; Valkyrie, blk. f., ?, TO Milton Young,
S1.f0; Dereiict. br. T.. 2. to McCafferty &
Wishard, 81. 300; Mohawk, CHI. c.. 2. to NJ. +.
Dwyer. 1880: Bigsrio, Oh. f., 2. to NJ. Nor
ris, Steo; Doorga, br: T., 2 TO NJ. Young,
$500: Irifaial, b. C.. 2, to F. j. Morgan.
Mercedes, brother TO Butterflies, to Isaac
Thompson. $3.50: chestnut colt. yearling,
half brother to L-azarone and Handspun. by
StrathmOre-Spinaway, Manhattan Stables,
$1,000. 10 Richard Croker; bay colt. year
ling. by Deceiver-Ida Walton. to NJ. F.
nVUUpr - 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02
H0Osiers Made Fewer Errors and More
Hits, Gray Getting Two Home Runs,
but Phillips Was Unsteady.
GRAND RAPIDS BEATEN Is to l
And More COnceit Taken Out of
Detroit by Sioux City.
Baltimore Still Leading the League
Boston Humbled by ChicagO-New
York and Cincinnati Break Even.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

CR(1A ~ LL1
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 1.-Barnes's men
took the odd game to-day by a score of .
to g. 1t was by far the best game of the
series. being full of spirit and the errors
not being costly. Fraser, who pitched for
the local team. was in perfect form and
pitched the game of his life. giving only
two bases on balls and holding the visit
ors down to thirteen hits for twenty-three
bases. Phillips also pitched a good game,
but gave six bases on balls at critical
times. and while the home team only hit
safely twelve times, the hits aggregated
twenty-four bases. The close margin at
the finish was therefore a very appropriate
feature of such a game. The home play
ers were shut out in the last three innings
and the Hoosiers made two runs in the
eighth. leaving them only two runs be-
hind. In the ninth Phillips opened with a
base hit. but Mccarthy and Henry went
out on infield flies. Gray then hit safely
and so did Motz. Phillips scoring. Before
Gray could get in, however, Dalrymple
went out at first and the visitors lost their
chance to tie the score. Features of the
game worthy of special mention were the
two home runs of Gray and the excellent
stops made by shortstop Roat. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02

a great success financially and the making
of an entire new set OF Fort Wayne track
records In the 2:14 pace, unfinished yes
terday, DR.. Sperry surprised the
crowd and pinched the bookmakers
by winning in the sixth heat,
after having been laid up by Nc
Dowell for three heats. Rowdy Joe, the
favorite, took second money. 1t was the
fastest six-heat race ever paced over the
Fort Wayne track, the average time being
2:O9%. There were thirteen starters in the
2:25 trot- Hettlemont and Russellmont were
favorites, but the former was pumped out
the first heat, and the brown son or Lord
Russell took the next three in straight or
der, closely pursued by Nominee. Antrim,
Black Raven and Ondan, in the 2:35 trot,
came under the wire, respectively, nrst,
second and third in three straight heats. In
the 2s30 pace Gazette was the fayorite, and
clearly outclassed the field of seven start
ers. He was an easy winner in straight
heats, and the time was slow, as there was
no one 10 drive him out. The drivers and
the horses are leaving for Indianapolis this
evening Summarizes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02
FATAL CROSSING ACCIDENT.
One Person Killed and Two Injured
at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. IA serious &C
cident occurred to-day at Thirtieth and
Chestnut streets by which one person was
fatally and two others seriously injured
and two horses killed. A coal cart driven
by Ernest Bishop was struck by a freight
Central railroad at the Chestnut-street
crossing. Bishop was knocked from the
Wagon and fatally injured, both horses
were instantly killed and conductor Hugh
Ford and brakeman David Streator, of the
freight. were seriously injured. The en-
and four cars were wrecked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02

Earned Runs-MlnneapOIs, D, IHuldIIapO-
lis, 4.
Two-base Hits-Hines Werden, Visner,
Roat.
Home Runs-Werden, Hulen, Visner, Nc
Carthy. Gray o.
Double P~lays-Crooks, Werden and
Hines; Crooks and Werden.
Bases on Balls-Off FraZey 2; off Phil
lips, 6.
Hit by Pitcher-Phillips, l..
Struck Out-By Frazer, L; by Phillips, 4.
Passed Balls-Burrell, Murphy.
Wild Pitch-Phillips.
Time-1:40.
Irnpira-Kprin .tAa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02
Brooklyn Wins Two Games.

BROOKLYN, Sept. 1.-The first game was
a model contest, and until the last inning
1T really seemed as if Louisville would
win, but by a streak Of batting, aided by
a little unsteadiness on the part OF the
pitcher, the Brooklyns managed to turn
what looked like certain defeat into VIC
tory. Pfeffer dislocated his thumb in the
ninth inning. Wadsworth, who was put
in to pitch for the Colonies in the second
game, was an easy mark for the homo
team. Game was called at the end Of the
eighth inning on account of darkness. At
tendance, 1865. Score of first pame
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02
Futurity Goes in 2:19 "a.

LEXINGTON. KY, Sept. This was
the last day of the fair here. Weather
fair. track fast and sport of a high order.
Results:
2:S5 trot; purse, $500. Futurity. by Hin
deer Wilkes, won first, second and fourth
heats. Best time, 2:l9A. SNOWFALL second,
H. G.. third.
2:24 trot; purse, $500. Orina won fourth,
fifth and sixth heats. Best time, 2:171a.
Simmonette second, Tosca third. Granette
and Dina also started.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02

He expected to go to Sioux City but re-
ceived no word. If Dalrymple is released
Westlake will join the team at once.
There will probably be no other changes
from now on, and IL the club can finish the
season in fifth place IL VIII be doing well.
Grand Rapids and Detroit are losing stead
lily and that is saving indianapolis. Il will
take hard playing to get into fifth place
and stay there, but on the home grounds
Sharsig's men should more than hold their
own with the two clubs above mentioned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02

Louisville Courier-Journal.

A short time ago a young lady was trou-
bled with a boil on her knee. which grew
so bad that she thought IL necessary TO call
in a physician. She had formed a dislike for
the family physician, so her father suggest
ed several others. and finally said that he
would call In the physician with the home
opathic case, who passed the house every
day. They kept a sharp lookout for him,
and when ne came along he was called in.
The young lady modestly showed him the
disabled member. The little man looked at
IL and said: why, that's pretty bad"
well" she said. what must i do?" IF I
were you" he answered, II would send for
a physician. 1 am a piano tuner"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02
SECOND GAME.

Earned runs-Cincinnati, q; New York, 5.
First base on errors-Cincinnati. 9; New
York, 3. Left on bases-Cincinnati, 4; New
York .. Bases on balls-Of Wittrock, 5;
|; by German, l. Home uns-McPhee.
Herman. Fuller. Two-base hits-Hoy, HoI-
Lday, Tiernan, Wilson. Stolen bases-Mc-
Phee, Burke. Double play-Ward and
Doyle. Hit by pitcher-Merritt. Wild
pitch-Wittrock. Passed lls-Wi 2.
Time-1:25. Umpire-McQuaid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02

Earned runs-Philadelphia, 8; st. Louis,
;: Two-base hits-Carsey, Boyle, Turner,
cross, Ely. Peitz. Conner. Three-base hits
Clements CD, Shugart. Home run-Ely
Stolen bases-Reiiy, Quinn. Double play
Boyle and Sullivan. Bases on balls-Of Car
sey, /; off Hawley.7 Hit by pitcher-By
Carsey, /; by Hawley. 2. Wild pitches
Hawley, 2. Passed ball-Mnler. Tfme-2:1O.
Umpire-Betts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02

Earned runs-Cincinnati, 8; New York, s.
First base on errors-Cincinnati, 2; New
York, 1. Left on bases-Cincinnati, s; New
York, 6. First base on balls-Off Meekin,
s. Struck out-By Dwyer, 2; by Meekin, 8.
Three-base hit-Doyle. Two-base hits-Hol-
liday co, Smith, Fuller. Stolen bases-Mc-
Phee, Merritt, Herman, Ward. Double
plays-Fuller, Ward and Doyle; Smith, Nc
Phee and Comiskey. Passed ball-Farrell.
Time-eOS Umpire-McQuaid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02
DR.. IL WON 1T. .
| atfn.
Unfinished 2;14 Pace mt Fort Wayne
IN Surprise.

Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE. Ind. Sept. The most
successful week of harness racing ever
seen In northern Indiana closed this even
ing. During the six days meet the prin-
cipal feat was the breaking OF the worlds
record BY Robert j. The meeting has been
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02

NEW YORK, Sept. New York and
Cincinnati broke even to-day. Meekin was
pitted against Dwyer in the first gene and
the latter was the more effective. Witt
rock was pounded at just the right time
in the second game. German was rather
an easy mark, and when the Giants got
in the lead Manager Ward took him out
and Rusie went in. Latham was put out
of the first game in the second inning for
'kicking." Attendance, 1000. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02

INDEPENDENCE, Ia, Sept. L-2:20 trot;
purse. $1,000 (concluded.) Collerima won
third, fourth and sixth heats, in 2:15, 216A,
2:17A. Elfinwood won first and fifth heats
in 2:15h and els. Milton won second heat
in 2:16. Other starters were Chantward,
Dollie NJ, Glenmore, Billy Gains, Algy,
Duroc Wilkes. Hurry Burly, Oneta, Judd's
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02

Earned runs-Boston, 4; Chicago, 9. Two
base hits-Tucker, Terry. Three-base hits
runs-Long. Duffy, Schriver. Stolen bases
-Lange. Double plays-Dahlen, Parrot,
Decker; Irwin and Dahlen. Bases on balls
Mash (2, Mccarthy CD, CAMEL, Lowe,
Duffy, Schriver. Irwin. Hit by pitcher
earthly. Struck cutlery. Wild pitch
"tivetts, 2. Umpire-Hurst. Time-2:15.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02
Big Trotters' Meeting.

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 1.-Secretary
Upton, Of the Kentucky Trotting Horse
Breeders Association. has completed the
programme for the October trots, and ii
shows that 81, 100 will be put up in stakes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02
SECOND GAME.
Brooklyn

Earned runs-Brooklyn, -; Louisville, s.
First base on errors-Brooklyn. z: Louis
Vile, l. Left on bases-Brooklyn, 8; Louis
vile, 6. Bases on balls-On Kennedy, 1; off
Wadsworth. 4. Struck out-By Kennedy,
3, by / Home run-Corcoran.
Two-base hits-Griffln. Burns, La Chance
CD. Nicol. Richardson. Wadsworth. Sacri-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02
Decatur Clubs Open Challenge.


Special to the IndianapOlIs Journal.
DECATUR, Ind, Sept. 1.-The Decatur
Baseball Club has just returned from a
tour through Ohio. During its trip only one
game was lost. They desire to play any
club in Indiana for any sum not less than
500 and championship of the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02
Pitching OF O'Connor.

NJ. OConnor & Co.'S nine defeated the
L. Z. & WIS nine at the Panhandle
grounds yesterday afternoon. the score be-
ing 10 to Z. The feature OF the game was
the pitching OF Maurice O'Connor. the L.
+. & WIS only securing four hits of his
delivery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02
Dobbins Disqualified.

NEW YORK. Sept. l-rne chief feature
of to-day's racing at Sheepshead Bay was
the disqualification of Dobbins in the Ocean
handicap. and the decision of the judges
met with general approval. The horses ran
as if blanketed until the turn into the
stretch. when Simms took Dobbins to the
outside and began his drive. One after the
other he bumped the horses out of his
way. and when the last furlong was
reached he had Roche and Faraday to
beat. He bore in against Roche, which in
turn drove Faraday against the rails and
the gray had to give it up or go over the
fence. He took a bit of revenge out of
hocne, Tor ne gave that colt a savage bite
continued on his course, ana by crowding
Roche so hard that he was nearly driven
over the fence he won by a neck. He was
set back. however, amid the applause of
the crowd Summaries:
First Race-Five furlongs. Correction, 8
rington. 80 to l. third. Time, 1:01. Strephon,
GsIIiee. Media. Panway. we f Kearine apI and
Second R~ace-Autumn stakes; five fur
longs. Applause 8 to l. won; Walter, 10
i:12- Handspun, Monaco, Bright Phoebus
and Brandywine also ran,
Third Race1Ocean handicap; mile and
one-eighth. Roche, s TO /, won; Victorious,
II to 5. second; Faraday. 2 to 1. third.
Time, 1;5S 20. Hornpipe and Dobbins also
ran. D0DDlns won Dy a neck, but was dis
qualified for fouling.
Fourth Race-Futurity course. Harry
Reed, 2 to ., won; Nankipooh, even, sec
ond; Glen Lily, IL to 1, third. Time. Ito %.
Owlet, Bravura. Hanwell, Cromwell and
Siberia also ran.
Fifth Race~seven furlongs. Beldemere,
3 TO l, won; Discount. 3 to 1. second: Pa
trician. 5 TO 1, third. Time, 1:27. Prig.
Hyderabad. Longdale, ~Blackhawk, Canary
Bird. Peacemaker and st. Pat also ran.
Sixth Race-Mile and one-eighth on turf.
Watterson. 2 to 1. won; Live Oak, 6 to s.,
second; Jack Rose, 8 TO /, third. Time.
Isl. Chiswick, Lollika, Inquisitive, Miss
Dixie and Pulitzer also ran.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02
Richmond. is, CeutervfIIe, II.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CENTERVILLE, Ind, Sept. 1.-The
home team received its second defeat to-
day on the home grounds at the hands
of Richmond. Score. Is TO IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02
Collapse of a Grand stand.

ASHLAND. Pa, Sept. l-During a game
of baseball at Mahanoy City, this after
noon. the grand stand collapsed. Patrick
Burke was fatally hurt and John McWig-
gan and William Keegan seriously injured.
Several others were bruised, but not seri-
Ously.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02

NEW YORK, Sept L-Lowlander, the
Suburban winner of 1893. died this after
noon at Sheepshead Bay. Loxlander was
an imported brown horse. by Lowland
Chief-Restless, and was six years old. He
WAS Owned by +. Lowe. The horse has been
ailing fOl 4 long time with stomach trouble,
and 1t was .atsly discovered that his mites,
tines were Kiotted. go
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02
CubanoIas and stoutx.

The Cubanolas defeated the @. w. Stouts
with a score of 10 to 5. The feature of
the game was tie heavy hitting of the
Cllha n0la team
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02

GAINESVILLE. Wis.,, Sept. The boiler
In the Riverside laundry exploded to-day.
demoiishing the bank building and serious
ly injuring Miss kinna, Mr.. Plowright and
two others. The machinery is destroyed,
also a neighboring dyehouse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02
Sioux city. rs; Detroit, 10.

SIOUX CITY, Sept. 1-Three straight
from Detroit is what Sioux City made 1t
to-day. The game was a regular smuggling
match, with the "Huskers' doing the hard
est hitting. 1t was called at the end OF
the sixth inning to allow Detroit to catch
a train. Score:
r. Fl. e.
Sioux City.........6 0 8 l 6 Us Is z
Detroit ...........4 / 3 0 o 10 IL 4
Batteries-Jones, Cunningham and Kraus;
BorcherS and Jantzen. Earned runs
Sioux City. 4; Detroit, 8. Two-base hit
Genins. Three-base hits-Raymond. Jant-
zen, Hogriever, Stewart, McCauley, Holo-
han, O'Rourke G9. Home run-Campau.
Stolen bases-Marr, Genins, Holohan,
Kraus CD, Cunningham. Bases on balls
Off Jones, /; off Cunningham, 5; off Borch-
ers, 6. Struck out-By Borchers, l; by
Jones, 1; by Cunningham, {. Hit by pitcher
BY Borchers, 3. Wild pitch-Jones. Passed
ball-Kraus. Umpire-McDonald. Time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02
Anderson, 40, Carthage, D.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CARTHAGE, Ind, Sept L-carthage
was defeated to-day by the Anderson team
in an eleven-inning game. Batteries-Car-
thage, Goar and Bryant; Anderson, Key
son and Boian. Score: Carthage, 9. An
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02
'Ely declared out on account of Dowd's

Earned runs-Philadelphia, 8; st. Louis,
3. Two-base hit-Breitenstein. Three-base
hits-Connor. Shugart, Hogan. Home run
Boyle. Stolen bases Grady, Sullivan,
Quinn. Double plays-Connor (unassisted),
Hogan, Breitenstein and Connor. Bases on
balls-On Breitenstein, s: off Tanning, z.
Struck out-By Breitenstein, 2; by Fan
ming, /; by Taylor, 1. Passed ballIClem-
ents. Sacriic hit-Hogan. Tfme-2:10. UNI
u
SECOND GAME.
The Philadelphia made the result of to-
days games a stand-off by jumping on to
Hawley's curves carly in the afternoon
oaroo Attendance & roo Ccore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02
johnson County Races.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FRANKLIN, Ind, Sept. 1.-The Johnson
county fair closed to-day. 1t was the best
and most largely attended fair ever held
in the county. DIR. Halle lowered the track
record, reducing it to 2:l612. Attendance,
5000. Summarizes:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02

Chicago Tribune.

"Ef folks'ud take de trouble TO stop an
un'stan' de meanin' of a good many words
dey can't 'splain offhan'. Now. dah's de
word rec'onize. II means L reck'n Ise seed
ye afo'- honey. but / can't place ya"