davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-06
BroISe Three Ribs.

William Westfall, employed at Berter-
mann's greenhouse on East Washington
street. near the Belt railroad, fell yester-
day afternoon while arranging some flowers
and broke three ribs He was attended by
Drs Gregg and Long.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-06
F.iIcd to XIII Herself.

Lilly Henry, who keeps a resort at No.
30 East Court. attempted suicide last night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-06

"Pnlsbury's Best" at Van Pelts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-28
PeHisDryGOOdsCO
CROSS PITCHED WE'LL
AND INDIANAPOLIS DEFEATED TO-
LEDO BY A SCORE OF TO 8.
Foreman Struck Out I'm the Ninth,
When Hit Might Have Tied the
Came-ResuIfs of Other Contests.
Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TOLEDO. June 27.--The Indianapolis ball
club to-day defeated Toledo by a score of
s TO 5. Hughey pitched poorly, ard he
visitors got some long hits off his delivery
In the first inning Mccarthy was given his
base and stole second. Nilaad's error pre-
scented Henry with his base and Mccarthy
came home. MOTIFS single after Murphy
was retired sent Henry across the plate
and he scored himself on Dalrymple's three
baser. Westlake fouled out and Millss
two-bagger to the left fence sent Dalrymple
in from third. Mills and Shields, the latter
having been hit by Hughey, were left on
bases by Cross's fly to Miller The White
Stockings gave the visitors bad scare in
the ninth, when they almost tied the score
Carney, Mcfarland, INLAND and McGuckin
each found Cross for singles and the first
three scored. With two men out Captain
Carney substituted Foreman on the batting
list for Hughey, who had done but poorly
but Cross took Indianapolis off the anxious
seat by striking out the Toledo twirIer.
There will be no game here tomorrow
although the schedule calls for one, It hav-
ing been transferred to a Sunday early last
month. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-28
THE NEW PRESIDENT.
Public Career of VI. Casimir-Perier-
His Family History.

M. Jean Cisimir-Perier, the new Presi-
dent, like the lamented Carnot, comes of a
family long honorably eminent in France.
His great-great-grandfather was a notary,
living near Grenoble who. dying, left a son,
Jacques. tradesman of Lyons. The latter
left fortune of $125,00O to his son, Claude,
a long-headed and enterprising Spectator,
who in the troublous days before the Revo-
luton contrived to amass colossal cap
ital part of which he invested in the splen-
did Chateau of While. After the Terror
he came TO Paris, where he helped to found
the Bank of France and sat in the Corps
Legislatif This worthy left eight sons, the
two elder of whom were received into the
French peerage, while the third displayed
his fathers commercial sagacity in many
fields. 1t was the fourth of his children
Casimir, who was destined to establish the
pJ.itical fortunes of the family on a proud
er basis than heretofore. He was a man of
indomitable energy and strong but honor
able ambition: in person a giant, with a
voice OF thunder, bitter style OF eloquence
and a coarse, even brutal, manner. He
played considerable part in the Opposi-
ton after the Restoration, and his policy
as President of the Council under Louis
Philippe is matter of history. In 1892
he visited the cholera hospital with the Due
d'Orleans. father OF the Comte de Paris
caught the infection and died. The elder
OF his two sons. Paul by name. still sur
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-28
PITCHER CAMP RELEASED.
He Receives His Notice at Toledo-No
Game To-day.

Pitcher Camp has been released He was
given his five days notice yesterday, and
will not return with the club. Donnelly is
expected to fill the bill, and may go in at
Detroit tomorrow. He is hard at work
practicing with Westlake and Murphy. The
Southern League may continue with six
clubs. If il does not Indianapolis expects to
get Wadsworth from Memphis in spite of
the fact that several other clubs are after
him.
indianapolis has no game to-day, the con-
test scheduled at Toledo having been played
there by agreement one Sunday last month.
The series with Detroit will begin to-mor-
row. Another game will be played at To-
ledo Sunday, for which it is likely Manager
Sharsig will save Cross. He certainly
should be wise enough TO do so, as Cross
is very effective against Toledo Indianap-
oils has won six of the ten games played
with Carneys men, and should capture ten
of the eighteen, thus winning the series
Cincinnati will be here for an exhibition
game next Tuesday. The management is
having large awnings put up on the west
side of the grand stand to keep out the
sun The gates and ticket offices are be-
ing enlarged for the Fourth so as to ham
die the crowds rapidly and comfortably.
Leidy will be home to-day, though he
has not been released He will remain
with indianapolis for the present at least.
Pitcher Tom Ramsey, who is going 10
play with Kansas City, wanted To come
here, but the management was afraid of
his habits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-28
SCENES AT PARIS.
Arrival of the New President-Resig-
natfOu of the Cabinet.


PARIS. June 27.-As soon as the election
Lazare station was closed to the public.
Cordons of police were posted at the en-
frances in view of the arrival of the spe-
cial ministerial and parliamentary trains
from Versailles. The Presidents cortege
followed the high road to the city and then
passed along the Avenue des Champs
Elysee. AS the remains of Carnot yet
unburied the usual installation at the Pal
ace OF the Elysee was foregone. Casimir-
Perier was driven direct to the Quai
d'Orsay. where he arrived at 7:20 O'Clock.
A battalion of troops awaiting his
coming. and when the carriage in which
he was riding came in sight band be-
gan to play the Marseillaise. Detachments
OF police and republican guards lined the
pavements about the Ministry of Foreign
Affairs. A tri-colored flag was unfurled
from the central window of the building
greeted with shouts of Long live Casimir-
Perier; Long live the republic" General
Borius, chief of Carnots military house.
hold who was in full uniform received the
President at the entrance, while the other
officers of Carnot's military household
awaited him at the top of the steps.
The ministers, shortly after the Presi-
dents arrival formally rendered their res
ignations to him. Casimr-Perier requested
them to remain in office. 1t is doubtful
lister. will retain office. 1t is expected, in
the event of his insisting upon his resigna-
ton being accepted, that the President
will summon Burdeau to form a Cabinet
POSITION of President of the Chamber of
Deputies
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-28
CARNOT'S SUCCESSOR
Concluded from First Pase.)

an immense ovation from the dense crowds
of people who lined the route from Ver-
Sailles TO Paris.
Before the vote was taken. NJ De Baudry-
D'Asson, monarchist and clericalist,
jumped upon a chair, and, waving paper.
declared that he wanted to submit mo-
ton TO revise the Constitution, but no at
tention was paid to him and the ballot pro-
ceeded. Tremendous cheering also greeted
the announcement of the result of the vote.
The Socialists. however, made vociferous
protests. NJ. Chauvin, the hair-dresser
Deputy, representing one of the divisions
of St. Denis; NJ. Thivrier, the blouse-wear-
ing Deputy, representing Montlucon, and
NJ Carnaud, the Deputy who has the dis
tinction of having formerly been school
teacher, and other Socialists, shook their
fists at the other members of the National
''Vive la revolution socialer' Down with
reaction" etc. Nj. Dejeante, Socialist,
fusal of the congress to consider his motion
TO abolish the presidency. His protest was
greeted with loud Socialist applause.
NJ Avez, a Socilist, shouted: why was
the motion not considered?' The modera-
tor and Radicals demanded the closure amid
scene OF great uproar, during which M.
Avez continued shouting at the top Of his
voice: "All this is the result Of coalition
of the reactionaries."
Council of Paris, mounted the tribune and
attempted to speak, but his voice was
drowned in the uproar. The Centrists Were
particularly active in shouting down II:
Michelin, drowning his words with loud
cries of "Boulangist, Boulangist! A bas lie
Boulangist!' Deputy Faberot, a working
hat maker by trade and an advanced So
cialist cried "Vive la revolution sociale. -
Deputy Constant journalist and lawyer,
cried out: Down with reaction" Nj.
Jaures, the Socialist Deputy from Abb, and
one of the leaders of the workingmen' s
party. added: And down with the dicta-
torship." These Socialist clamors were then
drowned by torrents of counter cheering,
and in moment of comparative silence NJ.
Challemel-Lacour ordered the secretary to
read the minutes of the meeting, and the
session of the National Assembly was then
closed with cries of .sVive la Republique!'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-28
A DEAL FOR LATHAM.
Cincinnati May Trade Him to PhiIa-
deIphia for Turner md Reilly.

Mr.. John T. Brush was asked last night
about the rumored trade OF Latham of the
Cincinnati club. for Turner and Reilly, Of
the Philadelphia club. He admitted that
such a move had been contemplated, but
had not progressed further than talk, he
said, and might not result in anything
'Latham," he continued. ''is wanted by
the PHILADELPHIA club. and he desires to
leave Cincinnati because he feels that he
has brought down upon himself the ILL
will of the baseball public there. He has
been under cloud, and feels that he could
play with more confidence and heart If he
were allowed TO play elsewhere. He has
been in hard luck. and feels the criticisms
that he has received. Though hitting hard
he has been off i'm his fielding He is al
ways a hard worker for his side 1t some
times happens that men who have been
playing poorly take new lease of base
ball life by a change. and so both clubs
are benefited. However nothing has been
done as yet that makes the trade at all
certain"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-28
DID NOT WANT THE OFFICE.
Cnsimir-Perier Influenced by His
Mothers Words.

LONDON, June IA special dispatch to
the Times from Paris says that the ballot
given NJ. Dupuy was an almost humiliating
minority, obliging him to resign the pre-
miership and rendering it impossible that
he' be "a candidate for the presidency of
the Chamber of Deputies. This most cruel
result was seen long time prior to the
presidential election. 1t Is an Icarus-like
fall that will take NJ. Dupuy, who so
thoughtlessly and rashly ran the venture
long time to recover from. The Rightist
intrigue was so active against Casimr-
Perier that he refused until 10 o'clock Tues
day night all requests from the republican
leaders to be their candidate In despair
they summoned his mother, who was
present at a renewed discussion. She lis
tened to the pros and cons, and turning
to her son, said: History is in my mind
and, inspired by my affection for You,
declare that your grandfather, If he were
here, would tell you that in the curcum-
stances it is your duty TO stand and accept
the mission which may be confided to you
by Congress" Thereupon he consented to
stand. His reluctance was due to the fear
that his political career. of which he is
passionately fond, might be terminated too
soon
Versailles presented a. curious spectacle
One was reminded of the days of the Com
mune, when half of Paris seemed to take
refuge round the legal government. To-
day, indeed, no feeling of terror existed
Carnots tragical death toned down the
most fervid minds and the most rabd
Radicals felt that they would be playing a
game OF reaction If they failed to behave
themselves. Casimir-Perier's supporters
gathered at the Hotel DIES Reservoirs, fear
full to the last moment that a rebuff at
the first ballot might induce their candidate
to retire. When the voting had been COM
pleted a rumor that a reballot would be
to bespeak dinners and beds Many de-
cded to spend the night in Versailles in
any case having visions OF Anarchist out
RACES, although the down trains were to
have been guarded by soldiers posted at
every hundred yards When the result was
Lockroy said: He was not my candidate,
but he gives France good figure, and that
is the main thing" NJ. Constans said: II
shall illuminate, but shall not quench other
peoples lights, for L am one of those who
render justice to the qualities of the new
President, whose accomplishment of a diff
cult duty ought to be facilitated"
The correspondent concludes: I'VE must
expect some restlesSness at the outset of
the new regime. The defeated party will
harass the victor, and the parliamentary
schsm may involve constant agitation. IL
do, he will soon join the opposition, swell
ing the number of disappointed ambitions.
of which Brisson and Goblet the most
striking specimens. Burdeau is destined to
form a new Cabinet. The choice of Pres
ident OF the Chamber of Deputies will be
General MERCER will remain Minister of
War. and Faure Minister of Marine. The
Presidents message to Congress is said to
be destined to produce great impression"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-28
MAJOR HALFORD MET PERIER.
The New French President VIII Not
De POpuIar with Anarchisfs.

'sVaillant's bomb, hurled into the Chamber
of Deputies was aimed at Casimir- Perier,
the newly-elected President Of France"
said Major Halford, who was in the city
yesterday, and who met NJ. Perier on sew
eral occasions during his stay in France
with the Behring sea commission. Continu-
ing. Mr. Halford said: President Perier
may be put down as heart and soul anti
anarchy. While the respectable republican
element of France will have much to adj
mire in the new President, and might say,
also, that the United States will have in
him firm friend, the riff-raff, the canaille
and the sans culotte will at once recognize
in him a bitter and unforgiving foe. He has
no sympathy with the so-called socialistic
classes, whose outrageous conduct has
startled the world during the last
year. The anti anarchy, anti bomb
throwing law was passed under the
Perier Ministry and the Anarchists will
not forget 1t. His Ministry, ii will be re-
membered, was overthrow on account OF
his sympathy with the position which
the government took on the railroad en-
ployes' question, which refused 10 grant
vacations to the men. He will not be the
man that Carnot was. on account of his
dissimilar characteristics. Carnot was a
dignified conservative Frenchman. Perier
comes nearer being an ideal Frenchman,
in that he is more impulsive and more
brilliant. He is thorough republican,
but almost aristocratic and quite wealthy.
His greatest income is derived from his
mines that are situated at Aigues-Mortes,
where The recent persecution OF Italians
took place.
81 first met NJ. perier at President Car
nots dinner to the Berlng Sea Commits
sion. and afterwards met him several
times, having opportunity TO hold brief
conversations with him. L also heard him
speak. and / believe the people will find
that he will take a radical stand against
and have no patience With sociaistic ten
denotes in France. He impressed me as
being peculiarly clearheaded and a man of
great force of character. Although he pre-
sided over the Chamber of Deputies with
dignity, he impressed me as being very
cemonstra tive.
HE comes from a line of extreme re-
publicans. His grandfather was a noted
general under the old regime. and beau
tiful equestrian statue, perhaps the most
striking I'm the Pere la Chaise. the great
Paris cemetery. stands as monument 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-28
Detroit, 10, Grand Rapids, IA.

DETROIT. Mich. June 27.-In a loose
game the Creams won from the Grand
Rapids Glenalvin played the ''yellowest"
kind OF ball. Attendance, 500. Score:
n. H. F.
Detroit... 10 sos O PIG is Z
c. Rapids....2 1 4 o 3-l4 10 z
Batteries-Pears and Hurley; Rhines and
Spies Earned runs-Detroit, ~; Grand
Rapids, 3. Two-base hfts-Dungan CD, c.
Carroll Wright Callopy. Three-base hits
Hurley CD. Home runS-Everett CD, Earl
+. Carroll Double play-Everett, Glenai-
win and Earl: GlenaIvin aud Earl. Struck
out-By Pears. 2: by Rhines 4. Time 2.10
>Umpire-McDonald.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-28
Summer Vacation.

The Pine Crest Hotel and cottages at Lit
tie Mountain, o., will be ready for guests
June %. Tickets will be sale via Big
Four line at their office Washington
street, and also at their Office, No &c Jack
son place. Union Station. Hound-trip tick
cts can be had at the usual discount direct
TO the hotel. Descriptive circulars can be
had at the above Offices or by mail Little
mountain. with the elevation of $50 feet
above Lake Erie and with its beautiful
pine trees with pure spring water, makes
il the most desirable place for indianapolis
people as IL is an entire change of atrnos-
phere. Our hotel accommodations are equal
to any Of the summer resorts i'm the coun-
try, and prices will be made to meet the ac-
conImodations required.
HARRY w. AVERY. Manager.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-28
Cnicago. ~; BaItimore. 4.

CHICAGO. June H.-Hawk was batted
all over the field to-day. every Colt hit
ting him safely. The visitors could do
nothing with Griffith, excepting Brodie,
who made half their hits. McGraw was
ordered out of the game in the first inning
for doing too much kicking and Robinson
had to retire in the second on account Of
an injured finger. Attendance, 1000 Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-28

his fame. NJ Perier was the Minister Of
Foreign Affairs in his own Cabinet, and on
one occasion showed his backbone by
criticising a papal nuncio, whose mission
was to advise French bishops TO disregard
certain laws referring to salaries OF church
assistants This served to make him very
popular at the time, and heightened the
feeling that crystalliZed afterwards in max
ing him the leading candidate President
Carrots SUCCESSOR"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-28

t1arned runs-Cnlcaso, ~ BaItIIlOrs'
Two-base hits-Wilmot, Irwin, Reitz.
Three-base hit-Parrott. Home run
Dahlen. Sacrifice hits-Irwin, Dahlen.
Stolen baseS-Anson ca, Wilmot CD, Irwin,
Brouthers Jennings. Double plays-Dahl-
en- and Arson: Keller and Bonner. Struck
out-By Griffith, 4. First base on balls-On
Griffith. A; off Hawk, 3. Hit by pitch err
Jennings CD, Brouthers. Time-2:20. Um-
pire-Lynch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-28
ime-one hour and fifty minutes.
Minneapolis, ~, Kansas city, 8

MINNEAPOLIS, June 1.-TWO of Kan
sas City's pitchers were mauled in to-days
game. Minneapolis won as she pleased. The
fielding of the players of both teams was
remarkable, particularly that of Weston,
Crooks and Burns. Score:
r. II. L.
Minneapolis . 0 o AZ Or rs 5
Kansas City.3 ~ 90 3 0--S Il 6
Observation-Disclosures, Parvin and Burrell;
Daniels, Mauck and Donahue. Earned runs
Minneapolis. u: Kansas City, /. Two
base hits-Brooks, Hines Wilson, Visner.
Sharp. Home runs-Crooks, Burns, Hines,
Werden, Visner CD. Manning CD, Ulrich.
Sharp. Stolen bases-Hulen CD Double
plays-Sharp, Manning and Klusman 80;
Donahue, Manning; Hulen, Crooks and
werden; Wilson and Werden; Crooks and
Hulen. Base on balls-Of Sowders, /; off
Daniels, 2; off Mauck, /. Hit by pitched
baIl-Hulen. Struck out-By Sowders, 2; by
Daniels. 3. Umpire-Kerins.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-28

Earned runs-Louisville, 81 Boston, &.
Two-base hits--Grim, Brown, Bannon.
Three-base hlts-Tucker, Long. Home run
Brown Stolen base-Long Double plays
Denny. Pfeffer and O'Rourke; Lowe
Long and Tucker First base on balls-Off
Stivetts, 2; off Menefee, .. Struck out-By
Stivetts. 2; by Menefee 1. Time-2O5. Um-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-28
BrooIxIyn Two from Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, June 27.-The Cleveland
players put up two of the most lifeless
games to-day that have been seen here in
a long time. They could not hit when hits
would count and the Brooklyns had little
difficulty I'm winning both games. Weather
clear and pleasant. Attendance, $500.
Score, first game:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-28

Earned runs-Cleveland 2; Brooklyn, 2
First base on errors-Cleveland, a; Brook
lyn, 2 Left on bases-Cleveland, 8; Brook
lyn; 8. First base on balls-Off Clarkson, /:
off Daub, 2. Struck out-By Clarkson, 9; by
Daub, /. Two-base hit-O'Connor. Sacrifice
hits-Daub, Treadway Double plays-Daly
and Foutz (2), Corcoran, Daily and Foutz
Time-l:45 JJmpire-Stage
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-28
Hartford CITY. @, Portland, 8,

Special 10 the IndianapoIis Journal. \,
PORTLAND, Ind, June N.-The Hart
ford City club, reinforced with a number
of picked players from Muncie and In
dianapois, defeated the Portland club here
to-day. The score stood TO 5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-28
Boston. 13, Loui.viIIe. 2.

LOUISVILLE, June 27.-The .'Colonels''
played with more spirit than usual to-day,
but the Bostons had on their batting
clothes and pounded Menefee all over the
lot. Browns home-run hit over the deep
right field fence was the longest hit that
has been made on the grounds this sea-
son. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-28
Cleveland.

Earned runs-Cleveland, 2; Brooklyn, 2.
First base on errors-Brooklyn, 3. Left on
bases-Cleveland. 6; Brooklyn. 6. First base
on balls-On Stein, 3; off Young, l. Struck
out-By Young, 2; by Stein, /. Three-base
hits-Treadway, Burns. Two-base hits
DAILY ca. Corcoran. Foutz G). Burkett, Te-
beau, thinner. Wild pitch-Stein. Time
Two hours. Umpire-Stage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-28

Earned runs-Pittsburg, 5; Washington.
hits-Lyons, Glasscock Gumbert Sacrifice
hits--Ward. Stencil Stolen bases-Dono-
van. Stencil. Abbey, Schelback, Radford,
/; off Mercer 3. Struck out-By Gumbert,
3. Time-1:55. Umpire-McQuaid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-28
National League Race.
Southern League.

At New Orleans-New Orleans, 6; Nash
vile, g. Batteries-Braun and Schabel;
Harper and SWEET.
At Mobile-Mobile. 8: Memphis, 5. Bat
teries-Flynn and Wells; Neal and Bolan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-28

murphy out for MOTIFS interference.
"Foreman batted for Hughey in the
ninth inning.
Score by innings:
Toledo ..........O 0 o 1 o o o 3-5
Indianapolis .........4 o 20
Earned Runs-Toledo, 4; Indianapolis, 2
First Base on Errors-Toledo, 3; Indian
apolis, 2
Left on Bases-Toledo, 4; Indianapolis, s.
First Base on Balls-Of Hughey, 2; off
Cross. 1.
Struck Out-By Hughey, 8; by Cross, g.
ThIee-base Hit-Dalrymple.
Two-base Hits-AIills, Dalrymple.
Sacrifice Hits-Miller, Summers CD, Hugh
ey.
Stolen Bases-Hatfiled. Gilks, McGucken,
Mccarthy, Henry, Dalrymple, Westlake.
Double Plays-Mills, Shields and MotZ;
Cross Shields and MotZ.
Hit by Pitched Bali-Niland. Shields.
Umpire-Baker. ff
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-28
Knightstown, %; Carthage, 4

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KNIGHTSTOWN, Ind, June 27-Knights-
town and Carthage teams played to-day
with the following score: Knightstown, Y;
C,o rt1, A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-28
Goshen, z; Nappanee, 4.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
GOSHEN, Ind, June 27.-The game here
to-day resulted as follows: Nappanee, A.;
Goshen, Z. acknowledgements, Rose
Brook and Davis; Goshen, Mcdowell and