davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-08-01
Captnin II. Surprised Them.


NEW YORK, July 31.-The threat tening
weather kept the attendance at the Bright
on Beach track down to a small figure to-
day, but those there were out for business.
Several good things went through. In the
third race the Clio filly was well backed
by her owner ano a select few and, for the
first time in a long while she got off well
and won easily with the comfortable odds
of 10 to 1 against her. May Irwin was
third. while Vocality got the place. De-
spite the fact that he could not get out of
pounds on his back, Captain T. took up
six pounds more in the fourth race to-day
and away with the handicap at mile
in 1:i2. winning by two lengths, pulled up.
Summaries:
First Race-Sellng; five furlongs Lord
third. Time, 10als. Bon Voyage. ,RepqbIic.
Laughing Water. Olivia. Blondy's Victim
and Charter also ran.
Hatch. ' 1o7 tsal1ard5. to j. Won by one
and half lengths. Long Brook, 1Oi Oog-
getD to 10, second; Sprite, 1o4 QdcDer-
Gertie. Golden Valley. zelta filly. Ninety
seven, Terrapin and Solitaire also ran.-
Thrd RaceFve "a fnr9ngs selling bn Clio
ond: May irwin. 81 (carterG 5 to :. third
I1IUe l.Ot12. pfOdI OISIupHO
late filly, Ninevah, Golden Gate. Lytur
Monte Carlo. Vermillion and Himyaric
also gan.
Fourth Race-One mile Captain T., sc
Ckeefe). 10 2. by two lengths; Her
aid 1O9 Q1amilton), to 2, second; Life
boat, 10S (Bergen), Z to 5. third. Time, ZAP.
Annie Bishop also ran.
Fifth Race-Five .furlongs; selling. Ber;
wyn, 107 Doggett, to !, won by one and
a half lengths; Judge Morrow, ia Mc-
Cafferty), to l, second; Rough and Ready,
108 (Reiffs), s TO /, third. Time, 1:02. Shell
ly. Tuttle, Frank r., Harf. Panway, Equa-
ton, Darkness, Lakeview, Masher and
Master Murray also ran.
Sixth RaceEOne mile; selling. Wood
chopper. ia (Ballard), to l. won: Yes
pasian, 112 (McDermotD, TO l, second ;
Ronaventure, 1C0 OBergen). 5 to /, third.
Time 14i%. Musme. Plenty, Saunterer
Sir Catesby. Merry Duke and Bolero also
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-08-01

were witnessed by about 1900 people. Two
records were broken. In the two-mile ham
dicap. class A. Tom Cooper. starting from
the scratch. finished second in 4s59 3-5. break
ing the worlds record Sanger rode an ex-
hibition half, paced the first quarter by G.
H. Callahan. in half minute Hat, breaking
the State record.
VIII Edsell, OF Lima, won the mile nov-
ice race. A. 4. Marshall second. Time,
2:35 2-5
Bliss captured the half-mile open in class
r. Time. Los S-5. George Taylor second
and Sanger third
The half-mile open, class A, was captured
by Tom Cooper; w. ]. Klinger. Toledo. sec
ond. Time, lie.
w. S. Furman. OF Oran. won the two
mile handicap, class b; Con Baker second.
Ii. A Citizens third. Time, 4:S2 3-5.
The boys half-mile was Won by w. H.
Gerber Dayton; Lee Heller, Fort Wayne.
second. Time. 1:l5 %.
A J. Brown Cleveland. won the quarter
mile open in 30 2~5; George Taylor second.
l.. c. Johnson third. G. NJ. Murphy fourth
The mile open, class A, was won by Tom
Cooper: G. II. Kiser second. Time. 2:36
The mile open, class Il, went 10 sanger;
f. G. Murphy second, Bliss third. T1me'
2:20 2-5.
The two-mile handicap. class A, was won
by +. c. Schrein, Toledo: Tom Cooper sec
ond, Will Edsell, Lima, third. Time, 4: ~ SO.
c. NJ. Murphy won the two-mile lap race
Con Baker second, George Taylor third.
Time. 545 %
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-08-01
An "Acros. the Creek, Hall.

The ladies of the Hyde Park NJ Z.
Church gave a concert last night at Mick 3
new hall, corner OF Illinois and Twenty
second streets. The occasion was the dedi-
cation of the new block recently erected by
w. e. Mick, and the hall was crowded.
Many of the prominent musicians OF the
city assisted in the rendition OF an excellent
programme. Particularly well rendered was
the whistling solo by Miss Laura McManis
and the violin solo by Mr.. NJ. III. Spades.
Miss Ida Sweenie sang For All Eternity"
and was followed by Mr.. A. G. Shook, who
sang bass solo, entitled "Out on the
Deep" One of the attractive features OF
the programme was a short talk upon a
summer in Europe ty Rev. DR.. Buchtel.
The hall was brilliantly lighted with cleo
tricity and was profuse in decorations Of
the American flag and potted plants. After
the concert the guests were served with
delicate refreshments.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-08-01
SOUTH DAKOTA RAINMAKERS.
They Sent Up Some Skyrockets and
There Was Downpour.

YANKTON, S. D., July a.-Ten days
ago rainmaking experiments were begun
IN this county under the direction of two
citizens who visited Kansas rainmaker
obtained his chemical formula and received
instructions in it's use. One ton of chemi-
Gals were consumed and last night one of
the most voluminous transforms of the
summer was ushered in. 1t extended over
an area of twenty miles square in all
directions, from the experiment station
near this CITY, and in local cities as much
as two and half inches of water fell
The rain saves late corn and insures a
half crop of hay. The citizens in charge
Of the rainmaking claim the storms OF
fh.ir r,rcdl1rtinn
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-08-01
Western League Race.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati Robbed by the Umpire mt
PittsburG Yesterday.

PITTSBURG. July S1-To-day's game
was the most exciting of the season. The
visitors began by knocking Ehret out of
the box. Nicol. who was substituted,
pitched a mastery game until the ninth
inning, when the visitors hit him hard
enough To tie the score. Gaffneys rank
decision in the ninth inning in declaring
runner out at the plate is all that kept
Cincinnati from winning. Parrott who re-
Iieved Dwyer in the tenth inning. lost the
game by hitting a batter. thus forcing in
the winning run for Pittsburg. Attendance.
I
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-08-01
MARIE ID. WAS A BIRD
FAIRLY FLEW OVER THE TRACK
IN THE TWO-YEAR-OLD TRoT.
Sixty-Six and Rubinstein the Other
Races-At the Running Meetings.

BUFFALO, N. Y, July Sl-The Grand
Circuit races opened to-day with fair at
tendance and good weather. The card was
short and the favorite won without excep-
ton. RubenStein was far and away the
best horse in the pacing class, and walked
home each heat after outsprinting the field
on the back stretch. Marie ID. was so
speedy that none Of the other two-year-
olds could get within hearing of her, and
She was never forced to her limit. New
castle took one heat in the 2:3D trot, but
after that was too unsteady to give Sixty
six any brush, Geers holding him safe at
every finish. Summaries:
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-08-01
Feast of Portiuncula.

The Catholics of the city will celebrate.
commencing at o'clock to-day, and contin-
uing all day Thursday, feast of great i'm
portance 1t is called the Portiuncula, and
is celebrated at the Franciscan Church, cor
ner Palmer and Union streets. The MEM
bers of all the other parishes are expected
TO take part and during this time will make
frequent visits to church. praying for them
selves and for their dead friends, as the
church teaches that it is a holy and whole
some thought to pray for the dead.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-08-01
Hail Eight Inches Deep.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July 3l-A spe-
cial to the Tribune from Hills, Mimi. says:
The territory four miles west of here
near the Dakota line, was visited by a
terrific cloudburst last night. Water stood
four feet on the level and did great dam
age to grain in the shock. The cloudburst
was followed by a hailstorm which
threshed out the wheat in the shock and
cut down hundreds of acres of corn Hail
lay in winrows this morning eight inches
deep. The damage by hail and water Is
enormous to barns and houses as we'll as
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-08-01
LAMPLIGHTER IN FORM.
GallOped Away with the Canadian
StakeS Mt SnratOga.

SARATOGA, N. Y, July 31.-Small fields
and commendable number of favorites to
the front characterized the running to-day.
Lamplighter, Walbaum's rejuvenated thor
oughbred, appeared again, and at prohibi-
tive odds carried off the Canadian stakes
in the easiest possible manner. Summaries:
First Race-Six furlongs. Potentate, 12O
(Brooks), to l. won by two lengths; Flori-
anna, 107 (Van Buren,, 80 to /, second; Do
mingos 122 Perkins), to 1, third. Time,
1:14. Ed Kearney and Leonville also ran.
Second Race-One mile. John Cooper, 109
"a Clay ton), 13 to 10, won by head; Fer
rier, 107 (Simms), 3 TO /, second Cactus llO
(Griffin), to ), third. Time. 1:4112. Bal
brigana also ran.
Third Race-Salvator stakes; five and a
half furlongs. Annizette, los (Griffin) Z to
10. won by two lengths; Havoc, los SSinms(,
TO !, second; May Day filly, 10S (Clayton),
to /, third. Time, 1:0SA. University, Fa-
vora colt, Belle of Stonewall and Salvor
also ran.
Fourth Race-Canadian stakes: one mile
and three-sixteenths. Lamplighter ia. Gar
alb, l to 10, won by length and half;
George Beck 80 Perkins), II to l. second;
Stowaway, 112 (Simms), 20 TO /, third. Time.
2:O41h
Fifth Race-Seven furlongs. Figaro, 1O9
U.amley). 9 to 10, won by a length; j. Z.
B., 113 Martin). Z to 5, second; Memento
colt, lO3 (Crifin) TO 1. third. Time, 1:2SS4.
West Park and Wheeler also ran.
Sixth Race-Five furlongs. Rossmore, "a
Oonohue), to l, won; Mohawk, "a Perk-
ins), to /, second; Redowac, lO3 Q1amley),
even third. Time, 1:O3. Madge, Forager
and Glimpse flly also ran.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-08-01
GEORGEAND CARROLL
Their Cases Provoke a Call for
Western League Meeting.
Took Advance Money from Detroit and
Continued to Hold 1t After Going
to Grand Rapids.
INDIANAPOLIS, 18; SEDALIA, 6
Manager Sharsig Finds Another
Easy Mark in Missouri.
Toledo. Kansas City and Grand Rapids
Win-Hard Luck for Cincinnati
at Pittsburg.
INDIANAPOLIS, Is; SEDALIA, 6
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, July 31.-A meet
ing or the Western League has been called
for this city on Thursday morning. This
fact gives rise to a good deal of specula-
tion as to the cause of the call. 1t is prob
able that the action of President Ellis of
the Grand Rapids team, in falling to make
George and Carroll return advance money
received last spring from President Van
derbeck, of Detroit, has had much to do
with the CALL Both these clubs had the
two players in their original lists, Detroit
going so far as to advance them money
The Western League directors. however.
awarded the men to Grand Rapids. stipu-
lating that they should return Detroit's
advance money. There was much feeling
over the decision at the time of the Mil
waukee meeting, Vanderbeck claiming that
he had been given an unfair deal. How
ever, il all blew over and would never
have come up again had not Ellis failed to
make the two players return Detroit's
money. He was repeatedly prodded by
President Johnson on the matter, but per-
sistently continued in his course. Finally,
few days ago, Johnson wrote him let
ter, a copy of which was sent to every
club president. making final demand that
George and Carroll return the Detroit ad-
vance money under pain or suspension for
the rest OF the season. Ellis was told
pretty plainly that his course was ruinous
to the interests OF the league and that per-
emptory measures would be taken, If nee
essary, to force compliance with the in
structions of the directors of that organi-
zation. johnson asked the support OF ev-
cry club in this matter, which involves a
vital principle, and II is altogether prob
able that the league meeting is called to
take the necessary action.
To suspend George and Carroll for the
mean the disruption of the Grand Rapids
club, and 1t is a pretty serious matter at
this stage. AS Johnson said In his letter 10
means, essential TO the continuance OF the
present league, which is of vastly more i'm
portance than any one of its clubs, especi-
ally of Grand Rapids, which is not an es-
pecially profitable point for the league.
should long ago have been held out OF the
salaries OF the two players in question, but
Ellis has failed 10 do so, owing, doubtless.
to fear of displeasing the men, who are
the strongest he has on his team.
There is another matter 10 be considered
that of some transferred Grand Rapids
games over which there is a dispute, Ii be-
ing held that the consent OF all the clubs
was not secured. The Western League.
generally speaking. is in good financial
condition and there should be no question
at all of its finishing the season strong.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-08-01

Earned runs-Ilouisville, 1. FIrst base
by errors-Cleveiand, 3; Louisville, B.
Left on bases-Cleveland, u; Louisville, A.
First base on bans-Off Mullane, 5; off
Hemming, B. Struck out-By Mullane,. 2; by
Young 3. Home run-Blake. Three-baSe
hits-O Conner, Clark Two-base hits-O.
Tebeau, G.. Tebeau. O'Connor, Richardson.
Sacrifice hfts-G. Tebeau C), F'laherty. Sto-
len bases-Childs, Brown, Pfeffer C9, Smith
Double plays-Childs and O'Connor; Rich
ardson, Pfeffer and Gutenberg CD Wild
pitches-Hemming, 2. Umpire-Hurst Time
-2:25.
In the second game Young was wild and
unas hit Iha ard. Attendance. / GOO Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-08-01
&EA4A
SEVERE EXPOSURE

Often results in colds, fevers, rheumatism,
neuralgia and kindred arrangements We
do not catch cold " if we are in good condi-
tion. IL the liver is active, and the system
in consequence doing its duty, we live in full
health and enjoy life "rain or shine" To
break up cold there's nothing 50 valuable
as Dr.. Pierces Pleasant Pellets. They keep
the whole system regulated in perfectly
natural way IL we do not feel happy, il We
worry and grumble If we are morbid, if the
days seem dreary and long, if the weather is
bad, if things go awry, it is the liver which
is at fault. 1t is generally torpid" A
common sense way is to take DIR. Pierces
Pleasant Pellets. We generally eat too much,
take insufficient exercise, by means of which
our tissue changes become indolent and in
complete Be comfortable-you are COM
Portable when well. You'll be well when you
have taken " Pleasant Pellets"
No Constipation follows their use. Put
up sealed in glass - always fresh and re-
liable.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-08-01
At Minneapolis Friday.

The indianapolis team will not reach Min
neapolls until Friday, when the opening
game of that series will be played. Exhibi
tion games to-day and tomorrow will help
pay expenses into Minneapolis. The club
comes home next Monday and opens Tues
day with Detroit for three games.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-08-01

Earned runs-Baltimore 2: Washington,
2. Two-base hits-McGraw, Kelly. Abbey,
Cartwright (20 Three-baSe hit-BroutherS.
Sacrifice hitS-Robinson, hassamaer, Abb
hey, Stockdale CD Stolen bases-McCiraw,
Kelly, Brodie, Jennings, Robinson (2)
Double play-Royce, unassisted. First base
on balls-Om McMahon, 1; off Mercer 6; off
Sullivan, o. Struck out-By McMahon, 4.
First base on errors-Baltimore s; Wash
ington, I. Left on bases-Baltimore, 10;
Washington, T. Time-215. Umpire-Hoag-
nrn6
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-08-01
johnson Won Everything.

STEUBENVILLE, o., July 4-A large
crowd attended the Diamond bicycle race
meet here to-day. Summarizes:
Mile Novice, Class A = Harry wilkins
won. Time, 2:3S
Half-mile open, Class BE. G. johnson
won, r. Z. GoetZ second. Time. 1.20A-
Two-mile Handicap. Glass A-G. ID. Com
stock won. Time. 4:4S 3-5.
One-mile Handicap, Class BE. c. John.
son won r. r, Goetz second. Time. 2:l7 3-5.
Half-mile open. Class A: heat race-A l..
Banker won second and hnal heat. Best
time, Ill.
Half-Daile Handicap, Class BE. G. John
son won; Goetz second. Time, Ills 10.
Mile open, Glass "A. l.. Banker won
Time, 2:36.
Two-miie Handicap. Class B-R. T.. Eddy
won F. l.. Talley second, r. {. Johnson
third. Time, 4:l5.
Goetz against time went a half mile, fy-
ing start, in leo 4-5.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-08-01

Earned runs-Cleveland, 8; Louisville. 3.
First base by errors-Louisville, /. Left on
on balls-Of Young J. Struck out-By
Young, 1: by Menefee. 1. Three-base hits
Mexican, G. Tebeau, Clark, Pfeffer Lu.ten-
berg Two-base hlt-ChIlds. Stolen base
Smith. Double plays--Rl lchardson and Lu-
tenberg; Flaherty. PfeffeF and Gutenberg.
Umpire-Hurst. Time-l:iJ
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-08-01

Earned runs-BOstOn, /; New York, 3.
First base by errors-Boston. 2; New York.
none. Left on bases-Boston. 10; New
2; off Rusie, g. Struck out-By Nichols, 2;
by Rusie, 6. Two-base hits-Duffy, Davis.
Sacrifice hit-Davis. Stolen bases-Tuck-
er, Ward. Van Haltren. Double play
Rusie, Doyle and Farrell. Umpire-Emsle.
Time-1:45
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-08-01
2.4O class. two-vear-olds. trottil
Trotfing mt Saurus.

SAUGUS. Mass, July 31.-The races here
to-day resulted as follows:
2:23 trot- Dot won; Wild Oats second,
Cuckoo third. Best time, 2:22lA
2:16 pace. Blizzard won; Ben d. second,
Walter Roberts third Best time, 2:1534.
2:33 trot. Honeywood won; L'Empress
second, Belle Morrow third. Best time,
2:33A.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-08-01

Irwin, Schriver co. Ryan G), Hutchison,
Peitz. Stolen bases-Connor. Miller Will
mot. Double pdays-Ely, Miller and Con-
nor; Dahlen and Arson. Struck out--By
Hutchison, 3; by Breitenstein l. Passed
ball-Twneham. Bases on balls-Off Brett
enstein, 3; off HutchiSon, 4. Wild pitch
Breitenstein. Time-2:l0 Umpire-Lynch.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-08-01
Race Meeting at Lexington.

LEXINGTON, KY, July S1-At a meet
ing of the governors of the Kentucky as
ISOLATION held in Inhe turf clubrooms, This
evening, 1T was decided to have a fall
mee,ting. The dates decided on were from
Monday, Oct. 15 and ending Wednesday,
Oct a An attractive programme will be
arranged consisting of five races each day
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-08-01
philadelphia, 13; BroolsIyn, g.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July 81. - The
Phillies beat the Bridegrooms to-day by
superior batting, hitting Kennedy freely
and fielding in good shape. The game was
delayed half an hour in the third inning
by a rainstorm and called at the end OF
the seventh on account OF darkness. Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-08-01
Greensburg, 13; Hope, IL.

GREENSBURG, Ind, July 31--The game
of baseball played here between Hope and
Greensburg was the best of the season, re-
sulting in victory for the Greensburg
team by score OF 13 to II.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-08-01
NobIesviIre, ~, Sheridan. ,.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NOBLESVILAE, Ind, July 31.-Nobles-
vile played Sheridan good game of ball
this afternoon. Noblesville, 13; Sheridan
5. Batteries-Pulze and Anderson; Weble
and Christy.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-08-01
kOkomO, =; Marion, 2.
Decial TO the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.

KOKOMO, Ind, July 31.-Kokomo and
Marion played the best bail game here this
season to-day. Score: Kokomo, g. Marion,
z. Batteries-Rogers and Kimmins; White
and Johnson.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-08-01
National League Race.
Winchester, 10; Elwood, 3.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WINCHESTER, Ind, July 31.-Although
the home team made more than enough
runs TO win the game before Elwood COM
menced TO score, the latter team made
them play ball to the last inning. Score:
Winchester ..........1 / 8 o 0 / 0-10
Elwood ..............0 o 0 ] L o.
Observation-Disclosures, Waters and Mere
dith; Elwood, Donnel and Weaver.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-08-01
Toledo .......i o 4 o o 2 8 Iii II
Ratteries-Jones end Kraus; Foreman and

Mcfarland. Earned runs-Sioux City, 4;
Toledo s. Two-base hits-Gilks, Foreman,
Stewart Three-base hits-Hatfield, INLAND,
Mari. Stolen bases-Hogriever, Marr, Gen.
ins, Gilks, Miller. Bases on balls-On Jones,
3; off Foreman, Struck out-By Jones, 3;
by Foreman, 3. Hit with ball-By Jones, L.
Tirne-2:25. Umpire-Peeples.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-08-01
Chicago, 8; st. Louis, L.

CHICAGO. July S1.-Hutchison was in
his old-time form to-day and pitched one
Of the best games of his life. Only two
hits were made off lis delivery, scratch
single by Ely in the first and clean two
bagger by Peitz in the ninth. Attendance,
1,450. Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-08-01
baltimore, II; washington, 3.

BALTIMORE, July 31.-The feature Of
the game was that the Baltimores scored
double and three singles in the first inning
and not a run. Attendance, LOO. Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-08-01
Kan. City..1 O01 o 0 1--6 IL
Detrnit % 0 2 O. l 0 % 10

Earned runs-KansaS City, 2; Detroit, 2.
Two-base hits-Beard (2), Stallings, Earle,
Jantzen. Three-base hit-Beard. Home run
Beard. Double plays-Donahue and Man
ming: Raymond Glenalvin and Earle. First
base on balls-On Daniels, 1; off Gayle. l.
Struck out-By Daniels, 2; by Gayle, L.
Batteries-DanielS and Dcnahue; Gayle and
Jantzen. Time-2:O5. Umpire-kerins.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-08-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL WEDNESDAY AUGUST l. 1894
Score by innings:
Philadelphia ...........5 013 '-13
Brooklyn ..............0 8 0 o o. s

Earned druns-Philadelphia, s; Brooklyn 2
Two-baSe hits-Hamilton, Thompson,
Treadway, Burns. Daley, Kennedy. Three
base hits-Thompson. Hallman CD Stolen
bases-Hamilton (2), Cross. Thompson. Dou-
Bile play-Sullivan and Boyle. First base
on balls-Of Harper, A; Off Kennedy, 5.
Struck out-By Harper, .; by Kennedy, 2:
Passed balls-Dailey, l; Cross, 1. Wild
pftche1Kennedy, .; Harper, L. Time-1:45.
Umpire-Dan Campbell. Attendance-2,500.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-08-01
The New York Store
Established 1853.
Midsummer Sale
Mention
PICTURES--SecOnd Floor.

IL may be you didn't know that fhe
Picture Department was included i'm this
Midsummer Sale. OF course IL is unu-
suaI 10 sell pictures at such very low
prices, but then, you know, everything
goes now. Here's a samp c:
AfSLIo, a lot Of framed pictures, CON-
sisfing of efchings, arfofs pes and pas
feis, all excellent subjects, good frames.
The latest arfotypes, unframed, size
20x24, at i0c each; regular price SOC.
A large assortment of bamboo easeis,
the 85c quality, for 49C.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-08-01
New York. 4: Boston. 3.

NEW YORK, July 31.-Both teams played
great ball and the contest was close and
exciting Doyle's two safe hits sents three
runs across the plate. Attendance, 5000.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-08-01
Grent Kennedy.

The Martinsville water has done many
people more good than a trip to Europe
Try it, Metzger & Co. bottle it right at
the spring. Tel 407.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-08-01

CLEVELAND. o., July 31.-Cleveland and
Louisville played two games to-day and
broke even. In the first game it was neceS-
sary 10 play ten innings. Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-08-01

Two-base hits-StenZel, Bierbauer, q.
Smith. Three-base hits-Stenzel McPhee,
Vaughn. Home runs-Donovan, Sugden.
Canavan. Stolen bases-Stenzel, McPhee.
Double plays-McPhee and Vaughn; DCno-
van, Berbauer and Hartman. First base
balls-On Ehret 1; off Nicol. 3; off Dry
er, 3. Hit by pitched ball-Beckley, Sug-
den, Parrot. Struck out-By Nicol, 5. Sacri-
fee hits-Stenzel. Nicol, Hoy C). Time
235. Umpire-Gaffney.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-08-01

Special TO the IndianapOIIs Journal
SEDALIA. Mo-, July 31.-The Indianapo-
lis club played here to-day with Mills and
Murphy as the battery. Score:
r. H z.
Indianapolis 8 o 0 4 4-1S ii 2
Sedalia .......0 0 o l 0 4E6 z
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-08-01
Cooper's Fast Two MILES.

LIMA, o.. July S1.-The ten events OF the
League of American Wheelmen here to-dav
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-08-01
Minneapolis % 211O1 o 0-5 10 5
O. Rapids....1 1 0 o 10 10 l

Earned runs-Minneapolis, 3; Grand Rap
ids 2 Batteries-Baker and Burrell: Rhines
and Spies. Two-base hits-Hulen, Wilson.
Burrell Wright. Home runs-CrookS. Will
son. Burns. Spies, Nheelock Stolen bases
Crooks CO. Double plays-Carroll and Ca
ruthers; McClelland, Wheelock and Caruth-
ers Bases on balls-Off Baker, 3; off
Rhnes, l. Hit with ball-George. McClel-
land Struck out-By Baker, 1; oy Rhines,
g. Wild pitches-Baker (2). Time-2 hours.
ITmDire-K erinS
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-08-01
Toledo, IL; Sioux City, :.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, July 31.-Toledo took
their second game from Sioux City to-day.
In the third inning the umpire made a very
rank decision, which gave the visitors four
runs. This took all the. life out of the
Huskers, and they played a listless game.
Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-08-01

Buy a Stuyvesant Piano at Bryant's
They are thoroughly reliable.