davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-06
FcoLRAR0Y UNDERTAKING.
Captain Freitch Starts for England in O
Forty Foot Boat.

rOrNy 'rOOI bohG,
NEW YORK, Aug. 5,-Captain A.
Freitch, the daring navigator who in
tends to cross the ocean to Queenstown
in a 40 foot boat, started from the Bat
terry this afternoon on his voyage.
There was large crowd of enthusiastic
Scandinavians on the Battery wall to
see him go
The Nina is a schooner rlgged craft,
with center board, and the captain
will also be the cook. mate and crew.
He says he can make the voyage in
about six weeks. His vessel has pro-
visions for six monhs. The captain
will keep close to the track of ocean
liners and ask them to report him
The Nina was built by Captain Freisch
without assistance from any one, and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-06
NEEDED IN PlTTsBURc,

A Good Government League Has Been
Formed in Allegheny City.
PITTsBURa, Aug. An organization
known as the Good Government league
has been formed in Allegheny City.
The object of the order is to rid that
city of houses of i'll repute, gambling
houses and wiping out the corruption
said to exist in municipal affairs.
The league is composed OF prominent
Allegheny citiz-ns.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-06
RESULT or HARSH PLAY,
Lewis Rogers Dice from the Effects Of q
Blow from a Comrade.

BoRDENTowN, N. j.. Aug. ga
number of boys from here went fishing
today and during some skylarkiug,
Lewis Rogers, aged IA. threw stone
from sling that struck the hat of
Frank McConn, aged 10 McConn re-
talisted by striking Rogers and the
latter staggered and fell. The boy be-
came unconscious and soon died.
McConn had no intention of hurting
young Rogers when he struck him and
is overcome with grief at the result OF
his blow. He gave himself up and is
locked up to await the action Of the
governor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-06
HE DROPPED DEAD.
Appoplexy Ended the Career of Black
smith John Hamill

smith John Hamil
John Hanill, we'll known and famil-
iarly called Jack, the blacksmith. drop
ped dead in the street in Dunmors yes.
terday afternoon about $50 o'clock.
He was tying his horse preparatory
to entering the house OF friend, when
he suddenly collapsed and fell sense
less to the sidewalk. When onlookers
rushed to his assistance he was found
to be dead. Coroner Kelly was notified
ana went to Dunmore last night to in
vestigate. He adjudged it a case of
appoplexy.
Hamill was about 55 years Of age and
man Of family He was over six
feet high and possessed unusual
strength even for so large man.
Among the old settlers he was es.
Decially we'll known. having been the
leading horse shoer of this valley for
many years. He resided at 1909 North
Main avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-06
HARRIS is STILL ATTORNEY.

Eas Not Bsen Relieved of His Official
Duties at Taylor.
Attorney j. NJ. Harris has not been
relieved from the duties of his Office as
attorney of Taylor borough as hereto
fore announced.
He is still in charge Of tho legal af-
fairs of Taylor, hut Attorney l. H.
Burns has been employed to assist him
in the prosecution of the fight against
the street railway company.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-06
NELLIE BLY, HAD THE BLUES.

She Took Dark Brown Liquid to
Cure 1t.
Miss Nellie BLY,. who resides in that
portion of Scranton's tenderl DIN dis
trict known as Raymond court, at,
tempted to commit suicide on Satur-
day by taking do'e Of laudanum in
the house of Riley Edwards.
Nellie says that Edwards is her hus =
band and that Jealousy ana fear OF
desertion by him induced her to at
tempt SELF destruction.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-06
THRILLING LEAP FROM BALLOON.
Startling Exhibition of Nerve ond Cour-
age by Misc Randsll.

Startling Exhibition OF Nerve ond Cour-
age by Misc Randsll.
Miss Lula Rsndell, of Detroit, Mich.
whose performances have astonished
every beholder, will make balloon
ascension ct Laurel Hill park Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock. When at
the dizzy height of several thousand
feet from the ground, she will desert
the monster airship and drop to earth
clinging to frai and delicately con-
structed parachute
This is conceded to be the most mar
vellous and daring act ever accom-
plished by q woman. The parachute is
closed at the time OF the leap and is in
hAtsd only after the rapid descent of
300 feet.
In the evening at o'clock Prof.
Charles Fl, Kabrick will make an as
cension with his pet dog, Grover.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-06
DEATH OF HENRY s. sgakLE.
Formerly O Resident of Scranton and
Died in Detroit.


The death of Henry S. Searle In De-
troit, Mich, will be received with re-
gret by large circle Of friends and
acquaintances in this city, where Mr..
Searle was engaged in the coffee toa
and spice business from 1868 until 1875.
He had for partner Charles w. Kirk
patrick, now in the insurance business
in this city, and resided with his family
an Jefferson avenue.
The remains will be brought from
the west today by his brother. Judge
D. W. Searle, of Nontrose, where the
funeral will occur at 4 o'clock, The
deceased is survived by five married
children, Mrs. Sidney 7. Hays, of
Scranton; Attorney E. r. W. Ssarle, Of
Susquehanna; Warner and Rsynsiord
Searle, of Detroit, and Mrs. Yelling,
of Trenton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-06
ANOTHER MILL TO START.

Pittsburg Iron Workers to Receive "a
Per Ton for Pudding.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug. 5.-The Pitts
burg Forge and Iron company's men
who have been on strike for two weeks
will return TO work tomorrow.
The company has agreed to the ANAL
gamated associate rate Of $4 per ton
for pudding.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-06
TGUFEL WAS HISTORICAL.

A Socialist Editor Arrested for Printing
the Republican Manifesto of 40.
BERLIN, Aug. 5.-Eiitor Teufel, Of
the Socialist paper Volkstimme Of
Mannheim, and the printers Drsesbach
and Fentz, have been arrested on the
charge of high treason in having
printed on Aug, 3 the Republican mani
gesto Of 1913.
Dreesbacn was formerly membC r
of the feichstau
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-06
DEBATE May
Be RENEWED
Indications That Much More Talk Will Be
Heard on Tariff Bill.
LOUISIANA Possesses The KEY

Senator's from That State Who Are
Opposed to the Sugar Schedule
Likely to Make TroubIe-Republi-
cans viii Indulge in Fllibustering,
It Is Prophesied- conservative DEM
ocrats Condemn the Deadlock -Un-
easiness Among House Democrats,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-06
He WAS so AWFuLLY TIRED.

Wanted o Wholo Furniture Store Where
In to Rest His Weary Bones.
When one Of the proprletors Of the
Economy Furniture company opened
up the store Saturday morning he
found a strange man sleeping on a
beautifully upholstered couch. When
he was aroused he innocently asked,
"Is my can ready, Mary2' then rubbed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-06
C0NFLAGRATI0N
At A BALL CAME
The Grand Stand Consumed During a Chicago
Ball Contest.
REMMED IN BY WIRE NETTING

During the Seventh Inning at the
Base Bal Game, Fire Is Discovered
In a Portion of the Grand Stand.
Hundreds of Spectators Rush to
the Spot and Are Suddenly Sur
rounded by FIames-Many injured
by Trying to Break the Wire Fence.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-06
REGARDING LAWS
OF Immigration
Report Of Secretary Of Internal Affairs
Thomas ]. Stewart.
The CAUSE OF LAD0R'S Unrest

The Secretary Believes That There
Should Be An Examination and In
specton of Every Person in Foreign
Country Who Desires to Come to
America, with Reference to Condi-
tlon of Health, Finances, Intel
lgence, Etc.-The Present System a
Menace to American institutions.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-06
WEATHER FORECAST.
lICLOUlYI |


WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.-ForecaSt
+ for eastern Pennsylvania. inoTedS-
ing. cioudinesS, tOdrmer; north
loindS becoming south. For Destern Penn.
sylranid, fair, slightly toarmer; southeast
apindS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-06
zlmMeRMAN STILL WINS.
The Crack American Bicycle Rider Cap
tures First Pfizs,

PARIS, Aug. AT the Velodrome
De LA Seine today, the Tourville prize,
distance 1000 metres, was won by A..
A. Zimmerman, the American wheel :
man.
Louvet was second.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-06
MINERS WILL WORK.

Illinois Workmsn Agree to Accept the
Columbia v age Scale.
SPRING VALLEY, H., Aug. 5-The
eis of this city. La Sale, Peru,
>RRy, Jones, Ssatonville. Ladd arb
lie. to the number OF abfFt
d mass meeting near rs
tday and with the exception
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-07
DON'T GET WITTROCK
GRAND RAPIDS CLAIMS HIM AND
THAT SETTLES IT..
Left with but Two
Pitchers and Lots of Hard Work
Ahead-Players Crippled.

1t was intended that Wittrock should
pitch the opening game for Indianapolis
here this afternoon against Detroit, but the
programme has necessarily been changed.
Wittrock will probably never be seen in IN
Indianapolis uniform, for the reason that
he has been assigned to Grand Rapids by
President Johnson, that club having put in
a formal claim to him. Why all this should
not have developed some days ago is hard
to understand, but it didn't, and the In
annapolis team is left with two pitchers,
who will have a steady run of games for
more than two weeks to come.
Wittrock applied a, week ago for a place
on the team and, after some correspond
ence by wire. was signed. He pitched a
game for Grand Rapids at Milwaukee a
week ago yesterday, but it was subsequent
to this that he opened negotiations with
Indianapolis. He, therefore. evidently knew
nothing of having been claimed by Grand
Rapids. However, his assignment to that
team renders him ineligible to play with In
dianapolis and settles the matter. AS In
dianapolis, weather permitting. plays every
day steadily for some time to come, Phil
lips and Pepper will have their hands full
until a new pitcher can be secured to help
them out. They are both strong enough to
stand the strain, however, unless %incapaci-
tated by accident.
The club will arrive home this morning
and the Detroits will get in from Milwau-
kee this afternoon. Phillips will probably
be in the box for Indianapolis, and as it
is the closing series with Detroit on the
home grounds the interest will not lag.
In order to capture a majority of the sea-
sons games from Glenalvin's men Indian
apolis will nave to put up a better article
of ball than on the trip. Tomorrow will
pected. On Friday the Cincinnati National
League team will play here, and enthusi-
asts will have a chance to see ComiSkey,
the frisky Latham, Holiday, McPhee and
the entire aggregation representing Pork
opolis.
Manager Sharsig writes from Minneapo-
lis a sad story of bad umpiring and a
crippled team. Mills has too sore a hand
to permit his playing and Roat is not much
better off, having a split finger. Shields,
Mccarthy and MotZ are lame and Sharsig
says the team has had hard luck generally.
sister was dead.
The weather at Minneapolis was cold,
and the Sunday game drew a few less
than q thousand people. The club is out
Just about $1,000 on the trip. and as it
won but two games of the nine, the whole
a fair chance of winning out in the eighth
or ninth inning it looks as If it might have
been policy for the club TO have remained
over in Minneapolis until Monday morning
and finished that last game rather than to
give up the struggle just when it appeared
plenty of time to get home, and that game
was badly needed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-07
Ashamed of Their Record.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
I notice that Mr.. Span, the president Of
the Democratic county convention, on SAT-
urday last, expressed great fear lest some
one would recall some portion of the past
record of the Democratic party. Mr.. Spaan
has good reason for desiring hat the rec
ord OF that party should not be referred to.
If he was fearful his record would be re-
called it seems TO me that it would have
been more modest in Mr.. S. to have re-
manned in political obscurity until the men,
cries of the tally-sheet forgeries had died
out. But his vanity has invited criticism,
ana when a party honors a man with a
The selection of Mr.. Span with his record
only shows what has often been charged
Gated a reform or condemned any act. no
matter how disgraceful, on the part of any
interests of that party; hence their refusal
TO expel Sim Coy from the City Council
an inmate of the ~penitentlary. and his re-
nomination for the City Council after he
Gentlemen who live In glass houses and
desire their records forgotten should not
seek prominence in politics again, lest at
campaign in which records will be dis
cussed, and the fact that a man with Mr..
county convention will be recalled to prove
that his party has learned nothing and will
learn nothing. The late Mr.. Hendricks,
shortly after the war, attempted to wipe
OUT the past record of his party by saying,
Now, with our backs turned upon the
past and our faces turned to the future,
let us march on to victory" but the result
proved that, while Mr.. Hendricks and his
party desired their past records to be for
gotten, the voters showed that they had
not forgotten the record of that party or
would not do so. The Democratic party
OF Marion county has never, by act or deed.
condemned the tally-sheet ~forgeries. but
has Endorsed them by their repeated acts of
honoring men who were tried for this mon
StrOus crime. ANYTHING.
Indianapolis, Aug. 6.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-07
ASSAULTED A CHILD.
Grave Crime with Which William AL
lingtOn Is Charged.

Last Saturday the ~nine-year-old daughter
of Mrs. Underwood, residing on River ave-
nue., West indianapolis, told her mother
that she had been ~criminally assaulted by
a chair member named William Arlington.
The latter was dressed raggedly and was
not known by any of the residents. He
had been seeking work by a house-to-house
canvass. He went to Mrs. Underwood's
home, and on leaving the little girl said
he enticed her to a secret place, where he
assaulted her. She went home and told
her mother. while Arlington went TO hunt
more work. Mrs. Underwood found Cap
tain Mckinney, Of the fire department,
who had deputy marshal powers at that
time and told him of her daughters ex-
perience.
A warrant was sworn out for Alling-
tons arrest, charging him with vagrancy.
This was done simply to detain him. He
was found and arrested and confined in
the jail. He was given a hearing before
Justice Allen yesterday, but said ne was
not ready for trial, and asked that the
case be continued. 1t was set for 8 o'clock
this morning. He will be required 10 an
swer a charge of crimina assault, as q
warrant to that effect will be sworn out
before the trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-07
us.
e-2:12&, 2:13A, 2:14. 2:144, 2:15H.
2:9O class; pacing (unfinished); purse,


opNShdi " III luuldtldpOlS JOurnal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 6.-The final
payment, due Aug. 1, on the Futurity stake
races for the trotting meeting next week
are now all in and the list is now made
public. The starters in the four-year-old
trot are eleven, as follows, with the records
of those who have made a record:
Anthelia and Silicon, Pisa. Lexington,
Ky; D%ancourt, 2:15&, Kalamazoo; limo
2:l114, Dayton; Wistful, 2:17A, Nashville;
Cythera, 2:2OA, Terre Haute; Greenlander
Haute; Lea, 2:27&, Rockport, o.; Mary
Best, 2:12A, San Mateo; Winchester, Pitts
burg.
There were forty-five on the list when
the above eleven paid the 500 TO start.
There were siXty-three entries in the two
year-old on Aug. l, when the 800 starting
fee was due. The following fourteen paid
this fee:
Bucyrus, 2:2S1a; Scourene, 2:211s, and Vale
10. of Lexington: AXtelleod, Chicago: Marie
D., 2:2512, Delaware, O.; Axtellite, Detroit;
Bermuda Girl, Richmond, KY; Saint Mink,
Boreal. yearling record of 2:36b. LouisvilIe:
Whalebone, San Mateo; Buffinton, Cincin-
natl; Bessie Wilton, Paris, KY; Daniel
Wilkes, Terre Haute; Mary Osborne, Palo
Alto.
The following nine out of forty entries
in the three-year-old Futurity paid the S25
Nellie A. 2:1s, lexington; Van Lear.
Sharpsburg, Ky; Ella Woodline, 2:25la;:
Cleveland; Allibel, Franklin, Pa; Celaza,
2:2912, Wheeling; Director's Flower, 2:2O,
Providence: AXinite, 2:20Ia; Unnamed, 2:15A,
and Sidonia, of Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-07
DENIED by robson.
n Is Not Negotiating for the
Cleveland Club.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 6.-The attention of
President De Haas Robson, of the Cleve-
land baseball club. was called to-day to
the story which has been printed in
various newspapers to the leffect that the
Cleveland club would be sold and trans
ferred to Buffalo. Mr.. Robson said
there had been no negotiations whatever
for such a deal and the story, therefore,
had no foundation in fact. "One thing. l
want to say just now" continued Mr..
Robson. "is that whatever changes take
place next year in the League the present
twelve-club organization must be sus-
tanned. Philadelphia and some other East
er clubs are anxious to go back to an
that is that the Western cities are feeling
the hard times and do not and cannot
well support their clubs. To do that mere
ly means a return TO the League and AS
ISOLATION fight that cost us hundreds of
thousands of dollars and came so near
disrupting the entire baseball business.
The public will not stand an attempt at
that sort of thing and it would simply
destroy the game in America"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-07
FAST TWO-YEAR-OLD
DIRECTLY IN 2:12 AND
2:14 ii AT BUFFALO.
Three-Qarters of a Second Clipped
OF the Record -TrOtting Contests
Won by AIar and j. Nj. ID.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 6.-There were
nineteen heats trotted at the fifth day of
the Buffalo meet, and the spectators saw
a record-breaking performance when the
trio of crack two-year-old PAGERS faced
starter Walker. The black colt Directly
was a favorite. while both Carbonate and
theodore Shelton were backed to win.
Shelton, however, made a mixed-up break
and was out of it before the first heat was
fairly begun. Directly and Carbonate
stepped to the quarter like a double team
in thirty-three seconds. On to the half the
Balsy PAGERS flew, reaching there in 1854.
Half way down the stretch Carbonate fell
back beaten, and Directly slowed up as he
came under the wire in 2:12. establishing a
new record for two-year-old PAGERS. The
race record for PAGERS of that age was
formerly held by the Texas filly, Lena Hill,
2:128. The little black colt came back and
paced the second mile in 2:14A. Summaries:
2:23 class; trotting; purse, 5000:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-07
Minnows Lead In nm Assault.

A number of choir boys of st.
Paurs Episcopal Church are camping on
II. A. Haverstick's farm near Broad Rip
pie. One of the campers named Jenkins
found a bucket of minnows floating in
White river last Sunday. Joseph Hoff-
meister, OF this city, who claimed the min
nows belonged to him, went to the camp
and struck jenkins a terrible blow In the
face that felled him to the ground. 1t is
said that Hoffmeister got a club and
threatened TO follow up the assault, but
was prevented by companions of Jenkins.
kins's injuries, which are OF a serious
nature. \ son Of w. w. Spencer, one OF
the campers, states that a warrant will
be sworn out for Hoffmeisters arrest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-07
National Tournament Results.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Aug. 9Th ma
tional tournament races given by the as
ISOLATED cycling clubs of Milwaukee were
held at National Park to-day. Attendance,
1900. Results:
One-mile n~ovice-George H. Seely won; T.
Kirschner second, Hugo Reitter third.
Time, 2:342.
One-mile open, Class B-Walter c: Sanger
won; e. c. Johnson second, a. Kennedy
third. Time, 2:S8.
One mile, 29O C~lass-Chas. IT. Williams
won; w. F. Sanger second. VIM. HOWE
third. Time, 2:271.
One-mile handicap, Glass BE. c.. John
son (5 YARDS won; A. l.. Johnson C5
YARDS second, F. j. Titus (scratch) third.
Time, 2:16.
Half-mile tandem-A. 1. Brown and l.. d.
Cabanne made fifty-eight seconds, against a
record of fifty-siX seconds.
Two-mile handicap, Class B-A. i. Brown
Q00 YARDS won; A. l.. Johnson OBS yards)
second, X. f. Goetz Q55 yards) third. Time,
5:221a.
one mile, boys under sixteen years-Fritz
Kersten won; Joe L. Mueller second, W..
G. McDougall third. Time, 2:46.
Half-mile, class B-Walter G. Sanger won;
+. j. Titus second, A. ID. Kennedy third.
Time, 1:O9.
Ffve-mile handicap, Glass All. Crockett
60 yards) won; j. T. Reitzner Us yards
second, w. f. Sanger Q10 YARDS third.
Time, 1920.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-07

Earned runs-Chicago, 4; Cincinnati, 2.
Two-base hits-McPhee, LANCE, Latham CD,
Wilmot CD, Caravan. Home run Arson.
Stolen bases - Wilmot "a, LANCE, Hoy.
Double ~plays-Irwin, Parrot and Arson;
Dahlen, Parrot and Arson. Struck out
By Cross. 3; by Stra ton. 2. First base on
ballsIOn Cross, A; off Stratton, 2. Wild
pitch-Stratton. Hit by pitcher Dahlen.
Tfme-2:20. Umpire-McQuaid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-07
Mrs. j. r.. Nenu sexereIx Iniurea-

Mrs. ]. r. Neall. the aged mother Of Sam
Neal. Of the fire department. is suffering
severely at her home, No. lis Highland
place. from the effects of injuries received
Sunday morning. She boarded an Illinois,
street car 10 come down to the Meridian
street Church, and at the corner OF Illinois
and New York streets attempted to alight.
She was thrown to the pavement and
seriously bruised. 1t is claimed by her
friends that the conductor slgnaled the mo-
torman before Mrs. Neall had stepped
from the running board.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-07
Western League Race.
Tarsney Must Answer for Contemp

Acknowledgement Tarsney arrived here this
afternoon, in company with General Brooks,
who had an order from Governor Waite to
deliver General Tarsney 10 the court 10 an
swer for contempt. Judge Campbell refused
to recognize the Governors authority, and
ordered Sheriff Bowers TO serve his war
rant General Tarsney submitted and gave
a bond of $1,000 for his appearance before
Judge Campbell tomorrow. He is now
ready 10 testify before the grand jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-07

A man named Goble, driving into the city
from the southeast, last night met PATROL
men Meyerpeter and Walker and told them
that he had found a man and a woman ly-
ing unconscious on the Churchman road
where Ii crosses Bean creek. He said he
tried 10 arouse them, but found 1t impossi-
bic 10 do this. He thought they had taken
poison and had lain down to die. The Do
licemen went out 10 the place indicated by
Goble and made a search. They were un-
able 70 lind the parties, however.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-07
BOSTON, 10; Washington. z.

BOSTON, Aug. 6.-Discouraged by the
rank fielding of his fellow-piayers, pitcher
Maui went to pieces in the seventh inning
and by great stick work and very rank
errors by the visitors Boston scored a
dozen runs. Keefe called the game at the
end Of the eighth inning in order that the
Washingtons might get home. Attend
ance. LOB. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-07
LEAGUE BALL GAMES
ANsON'S "COLTs" DEFEAT THE GIN
CINNATI "REDs" AGAIN.
Pitfsburg, Louisville, Boston and
Brooklyn Also win-The Cleveland
Club Not on the Market.

CHICAGO. Aug. s. = A temporary fence
was hastily put up around the burned por-
ton of the ball park to-day in time for
play. The game was a miserable one on
both sides. After piling up a comfortable
lead, the Colts grew careless and went
to pieces and nearly lost in the ninth. At
tendance, 1000. Score: