davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-23
HORSES IN HOT WEATHER.
Good Care Better than Spasmodic
Dosing with Drugs.
Baltimore Sun.

With the mercury lowering about the
n~ineties, horse owners and drivers should
consider means TO protect the comfort and
health of their four-footed servants.
DR.. Robert Ward, State Veterinarian,
gives some simple rules for treating horses
overcome by the heat and for preventing
them from being affected by the scorching
rays of the sun.
when a horse is overcome" DIR. Ward
said yesterday. get it into a shady spot.
throw cold water on it's head and elevate
the head SO that the horse can breathe cas-
ny. Give slowly a half-ounce dose of arc
matte spirits of ammonia in a pint bottle
of water. Repeat the remedy i'm an hour if
the horse does not recover. Rub the body
and legs to get up a circulation of blood
on the surface. Keep back the bystanders
that the horse may get air. This is just as
necessary as for a human being. The treat
ment is the same as might be followed for
a man, and is much better than dosing the
animal with many drugs.
II have seen many horses die from sun
stroke simply because some persons kept
giving them medicine when simple treat
ment would have relieved them. The main
thing is to give nature a chance TO assert
herself and 10 combat the depressing effects
of the Frustrated powers. After treatment
should be care in diet and prevention of
exposure to the sun.
LAS precautionary measures, the feed of
horses in hot weather should be changed
from hard grain to a more easily digestible
diet of bran maShes. Give half an ounce or
n tablespoonful OF hyposulphite of soda dis
solved in water morning and night. This is
a remedy which if ii cost s. a pound in
stead of ) cents would probably be thought
more of and used more. Ii destroys the
life of the lower organic being found in the
system by its deoXydizing powers. Be
sides, il arrests fermentation along with its
action on microscopic fungi by correcting
the Preventative substance i'm the blood.
1t is useful i'm low sebrile and malignant
diseases. and Is also largely used for a local
application to skin and mouth sores in
summer.
Look after the horses collar and har-
ness. Often a collar is too tight and i'm
pedeS the return circulation of the blood
from the head. The side or overdraw
checkrein should be dispensed with entirely
in hot weather.
"A wet sponge. covered on top and put
between the horses ears is useful. Ere
quent MEETINGS of the sponge produces an
evaporation which by cooling the head les
sens the risk of sunstroke. Occasional
sponging with cool water under the collar
and washing out the mouth with water are
refreshing TO the horse. This plan was
tried with success by the City Passenger
Railway Company when horses were used
on its car lines.
when a horse is not working il should
have cool and comfortable quarters. Root
ventilation of stables should always be
maintained when possible. The light am
moniacal vapor charging the stable air
cannot force its way through windows
against the heavier air pressure outside the
building"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-23
PEPPER WAS WILD
AND DETROIT EASILY DEFEATED
INDIANAPOLIS AGAIN.
Score stood IL Runs, with 20 Hits for
b. Bases, to o Runs, and IA Hits for
20 B~ases-GayIe i'm the Box.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
DETROIT, Aug. 2.-Gayle, the ex-
Hoosier pitcher. to-day added another to
his victories over his old team. Pepper
was batted for seventeen runs and twenty
base hits, good for thirty-two bases. Added
to this he was wild. Gayle was touched
up rather roughly at times. but far from
enough to give the game to the other side.
score down. while Dooley for the Creams"
was several shades ''off color"
In the first inning Campau walked to
first. Everett singled. DUNCAN and Ray
mond both knocked out three-baggers and
York's single made the score four runs.
In the second inning Pepper was extremely
wild. hitting one man and sending three
10 first base on balls. Five runs were
scored York and Gayle singled in the
fourth and scored on Campau's horle-run
drive. Two hits and two bases on balls
Melted two more in the fifth. Pepper
steadied down in the next three innings
and only two hits were made off him. but
In the ninth DUNCAN opened with a double
and Raymond followed with a homer"
The Hoosiers started in to pound Gayle.
and the first four men to bat made hits,
those by Mccarthy and MotZ being
doubles. but only two runs resulted. There
was nothing in the second, but in the third
Gray flew out to right. three singles were
made, netting three more runs. Blanks
We're drawn until the seventh, a double by
Shields being all the hits made. In the
followed with a home run. and after two
men went out. Roat scored on DOoley's
error and Mills's double. Dooley's error
and Gray's double Melted one more in the
eighth. Attendance, 200. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-23
CIeveIand's Predicament.
New York Sun Dem.)


President Cleveland is, indeed, In a sad, a
pitiable condition If he signs the bill, he
becomes a voluntary participant in the per-
fidy and dishonor which he has denounced
so earnestly. If ne vetoes it, he will put
himself ~squarely in opposition to a large
part OF the party that elected him.
In such a complication Mr.. Cleveland
must, indeed, be anxious and unhappy; but
his own bad and prevaricating conduct.
If he had held fast to the Democratic
platform, and insisted upon a tariff for rev.
enue only; If he had stood firm as a rock
against all determinations in the tariff,
either in the form of high duties or in the
form of a free list. large or small, he would
not have to consider whether as a Demo-
cratic President he shall sign a protection
ist bill made by pretended revenue Demo-
Gratis, or shall veto the only measure
which his wretched, deluded and hypOcriti-
cal followers have been able to pass. after
having plunged the industry and business
of the country into a state of ruins the like
of which our people have never witnessed,
and could not have believed possible.
The unfortunate alternative which now
confronts the President should serve as a
perpetual warning to all men never to vary
from the path of righteousness, never to
promise with the lips and at the same time
cherish a contrary purpose in the heart. All
history is full of this great lesson, but
never in our day has il been enforced SO
tremendously as by the existing predica-
ment of this protectionist President OF the
United States, elected to office as an utter
and uncompromising enemy OF protection
ism.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-23
effiSDryGOOdS CO
REV. HURST ACQUITTED.
Cleared of Charges Preferred by An
other California Minister.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. d. Rev. A. c.
Hirst, president of the University of the
Pacific, and a pastor Of Simpson Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church, in this city,
has been cleared by the ecclesiastical court
of the charges OF gross immortality pre-
ferred against him by S. Rogers. TIL ver-
dict says: I'VE find the charges malicious
ly and absolutely false. After a most care
full examination of the testimony 1t is our
judgment that the charges have their orr
gin in a conspiracy to defame the char
acter Of the accused, and there is no evil
dence that even remotely compromises or
reflects on Dr.. Hirst as a Christian gen
tleman or a minister of the gospel"
The charges against DIR. Hirst, who is
one Of the leading ministers of the Pa
cific coast, were of a most ScandalouS ma
ture and created a great sensation. Rogers,
who claims to be a minister, induced sew.
eral boys to make the charges. One of
them, a boy named Mcdowell, is said to
have beer implicated in the Cleveland
street scandal in London a few years ago.
To-day Rogers was denounced before the
committee by his counsel, who gave up his
case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-23
His Wife.

AS Sergeant Schxab was going 20 roll
call last evening he saw a large crowd at
Christian and Cornell avenues, surround
ing a man and woman, both colored. The
man was beating the woman with n heavy
switch and she was crying Police and
Murder as loud as she could. None OF
the spectators made any attempt 10 sep
arate the two. The sergeant pushed his
way through the crowd and stopped the
affair. The man gave his name as Robert
Davis and said the woman was his wife:
He said that on account of her general
shiftIessness he supposed he had a right
to whip her. The sergeant differed with
him and arrested him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-23

seconds. He also broke the record for
standing start by riding in IS 1-5 seconds.
The track was In perfect condltlon ana
the slight breeze favored. rather than hin
dered, riders. Bliss started in. the flying
half at 3. o'clock. He was paced by Lums-
den and Citizens and Brandt and Silvie on
tandems. While pacing Bliss, Lumsden and
half-mile tandems. Bliss made the quarter
in % Is. half in :54 3-5. thus breaking the
record made by j.. S. Johnson of 50 seconds
at independence, Ia, Oct. 30, 1893. It also
lowered Bliss's best previous time OF 30 80.
made at Waltham, on July a. Lumsden
the quarter i'm q 1-5. This establishes a
worlds record for tandems. In the stand
ing start Bliss was paced by the same TWO
tandemS making the quarter in 81 49 sec
onds. but the second tandem picked him
up too quick and he did not finish the halt.
In his second attempt he got a good start,
making the quarter IN 80 2-5 seconds, the
half in :5S Is. The, best previous record
was held by j. S. Johnson, with a marx or
Ia %. Trials were all made under officials
appointed by the national racing board.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-23
The pvfhinn Drill Team.

Excelsior Division, No. 43, u. r. X p,
which leaves by special train Saturday for
the Washington conclave,. is in excellent
trim for the drill contest. The drill team
consists of the following officers and mem
Captain-H. C. Castor.
Lieutenant. G. Prinz.
Herald-F. Mueller.
Guard-F. Ogle.
Sentinel-T. w. Demmerly.
Sir Knights-H. 5. Maudlin, John Fehr.
enbach, f. H. Thompson, ii. Castor, r.
Castor, w. L. Adams, Il. NaviA Joseph
Foy, NJ. Roche, j. NJ. Tooley, H. j. Bull
lock. w. j. Sparks, j. r. Gordon, o. A.
Porter, E. c. Hedden, r.. H.; Lancaster,
JEFF Davidson, w. J. Greilich, w. w. Dent
w. III. Braukamp, w. f. Pellet, A. y:
Somerville, Z. A. Smith. C. Yorger, Ed
Hoffman, VI. F. Jared, George A Rorer.
w. II. Cochrane, John Lederman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-23

LANSING, Mich, Aug. pa good day,
good track and liberal attendance inspired
the Lansing Driving Park Association at
its third days meeting. All the finished
events were won in straight heats, and
were devoid of special interest. The track
record was lowered by Commodore Porter
10 213. Summaries:
First Race-Greenceps won in straight
heats. ~Time-2:1914, 2:1S15. 2:21. Bassora,
Col. Briggs. Arthur Dodge. Wilkes Chief
and BOrneo also started.
Second Race-CommOdore Porter won in
straight heats. Time-217A, 2:1S, 217%. J..
X, Ambrosial. Silver Plate, Kitchells, Red
Wilkes and Wilkes also started.
Third Race-Two-year-olds. Alcryon won
in two straight heats. Aunnonite also
started.
Fourth ~Race-Allegro won in straight
heats. Tfme-215, 2l4h, 214&. Bessie B.,
Nellie c., Broadwell. Jessie r., Laressa,
Ashwood, Topsy S. and Easter Wilkes also
started.
Fifth Race mninishedl-Hard Cash took
first heat in 2:lS1s. Maggie G.. second In
PISA and third in 216A. Brighton Girl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-23

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Budd Doble, the
~well-known horseman and driver, was de-
PENDANT in a $4,000 damage suit filed to-
day by Samuel A. Brown, the surviving
partner of the firm of S. A. Brown & Co.
The compliments claim they made a on
tract with Doble that he should enter a
horse named Belle Nara in the various
trotting races i'm the circuit travelled over
by him. Instead of doing this, the plaintiffs
claim. Mr.. Doble entered other horses and
did not give the plaintiffs horse an oppor-
tunity TO test her speed. thereby causing
the horse would have won a number of
valuable purses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-23
Two Match Races.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-There was wild
confusion az Jerome Park after the match
between Glenmoyne and Stonenell, for, al
though Glenmoyne gave Stonenell a big
beating, he was disqualified for being
short weight, having probably lost one of
his lead pads in the journey. Pochino won
the fourth race in 1.21, the record time for
the track. summaries:
Ettarre, s to /, won by one length; Emma,
6 to /, second; Cora, 6 to l, third. Time,
Ill. Beigravia, Nalkyrie and Jennie A.
also ran.
Second Race-Titan course. Governor
Sheehan, > to ], won; Speculation, Z to 10,
second; POtentate, 80 TO /, third. Time,
1.2l34. S~tOningtOn, Atlanta, Emma Bell,
P~ecksniff, Best Brand and Bonadventure
also ran.
Third Race-Five and a half furlongs.
Harry Reed, 10 to 3, won: Tinge, 2 to /,
second; Lodi. 800 to /, third. Time, 40.
Southside and Van Brunt also ran.
Fourth Race-Titan course; match. Pooh
inc, Z to 5, won; Armitage, 3 to 3, second.
Time, 1:21.
Fifth Race-Titan course. ~Blackhawk,
ond; Solitaire, p TO /. third. Time, 1:22.
Shadow, Vespaisian, Sam Bryant n
Hardy Fox also ran.
Sixth Race - Mile and one-sixteenth.
Bandit, l to 10. won; C%onnors, 8 to 1, sec
ond. Time. 1881.
Seventh ~Race-Seven Furlongs; match.
Stonenell. even, won from Glenmoyne. 4
to 5. TIME, 1:152a. GlenmOyne finished
first, but was disqualified for short weight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-23
rhira Ward Lincoln League.

Last night, pursuant to a call made by
I. Allen, committeeman of the Third ward.
the Republicans of that ward met at Mount
Zion Church, corner Second and Lafayette
streets, for the purpose of organizing a
Lincoln League Republican Club. A. j.
Frey was made chairman, and the meeting
was addressed by /. Allen, X: ). Person
A. b: H. Furgason, A. j. Frey and T..
Overton. Their speeches were logical and
interesting.
The following officers were elected; fres-
ident. A. J.. Frey; first vice-president. L.
Overton; second vice-president, j. ID. Saun-
ders; secretary, X. J. Person, A. b.; assist
ant secretary, II. Furgason; treasurer, Ste
phen Smith.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-23
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The baseball clubs of the Columbia Lin
ciln League Club and the Marion CLUB
played a game of seven innings at the Ohio-
street grounds Tuesday AFTERNOON, In wnlcn
the former won by a score OF 70 10 y
Secretary Fortune, of the Commercial
Club. left Yesterday for Minneapolis TO at
tend the national water works association.
He will urge the selection of IndidnApolis
as the place for holding the next annual
meeting.
AT midnight Monday night the Indian
anoIis Driving Clu closed its entries for
the September races. but a CLASSIFIED list
will not be ready before next week
1t is probable that the trotting horse AK
will go on the track against the woriTs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-23

Andrew Matheson. aged fifty years. a
saloon keeper at Ninth and Yandes streets.
died suddenly yesterday morning about 3
o'clock. DR.. Byrkit. who had been at
tending him several days, asked Coroner
Beck 10 hold an autopsy, as a number OF
peoDle had minated that Matheson's
death was caused by an overdose OF NOR
phine administered by him. DIR. Morris
held the autopsy and decided that death
was caused by gastritis. which may have
been induced by excessive alcoholic indul-
gence. Matheson was not married.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-23
CephOs Took the 2:10 TrOt.

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Aug. 22.-The
second days races Of the Grand Circuit
trotting meeting attracted $500 people. In
the 2:19 trot Cephos sold favorite at S25
against $50 for the field. BY advantage Of
position in starting Dodgeville won the
first heat. In the second Leiburn's sulky
broke, throwing Settle to the ground. The
horse then ran away, throwing a cloud of
dust that blinded all except Dodgeville and
gave him the heat. Cephos won the sue
cessive heats with slight opposition. Sum-
.maries:
PIG class; pacing (three heats trotted
,-o.torJouN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-23
Empire Theater.

The first series of Living Pictures will
be put on this afternoon, and tonight there
will be a complete change. the following
series to run remainder of week: 'Island of
Calypso" Comrades 1.-The Fates,' 'Sea
Shells" 1.-The Judgment Of Paris" Ain
at the Bath" 'Newsboys' Pastimes,"
Summer Evenings" The Divers and
tTndfa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-23
Match Race for $4,000.

PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. 22.-The owner
OF Alix. which, at Washington Park, Chi
cago. on Tuesday, trotted a mile in 2:05A,
telegraohed President Barnham, of the
Rigby track. that if a match could be ar
ranged with Directum for a purse of $10,-
600 he would bring AliX here. Burnham
agreed to a $4,000 purse and Directum's
owner has also agreed to the terms. The
race will be the most important in the
history of New England tracks and will
come off about Sept. 20.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-23
po,tce w.. street-Car Men.

The police and street car men have been
making extensive preparations for the
game between their respective baseball
clubs. which is to be called at $3.50 this
afternoon at the Ohio-street grounds. The
street car men have had the handling OF
the tickets. and they state that several
thousand of them have been sold. The
ban clubs. with the managers. Will parade
the city in p street car donated by Gen
eral Manager Mclean this morning. A
band will them. Women and
children will be admitted free 10 the
grounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-23
A Denver Mans Prediction.

Fred E. Butler and wife, of Denver, Col,
are at the Denison. the guests of Frank
N. Millikan and Mr.. Mansfield. secretary
of the Indiana Lincoln League. Mr.. Butler
Is a native Of Henry country but has been
a citizen of Colorado for several years. He
predicts the denomination of Governor
Waite by the Populists, and his defeat at
the polls by twenty thousand votes. Colo
RADIO is steadily recovering from the slump
In the silver business. gaining largely in
the production of gold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-23
AMUSEMENTS.


The Park Theater was once more
crowded upstairs and down last night,
every seat being sold and hundreds turned
away. Murray and Mack. with their ex-
cellent company. clean comedy, clever
specialties, bright music and handsome
costumes are going to make a record here
this week. The people in "Finnigan's
BALI can all contribute to the evenings
entertainment. None are sticks and that
IS one of The secrets of the attractions
continued success. 1t will keep OF drawing
biz houses all week.
Next week Phil ". Peters returns with
THE Old Sojer'' in a brand new dress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-23
Mcpherson as an Amusement Manager

Senator McPherSon's bold threat to re-
sign his seat was the most skillfully exc
cuted bit of stage business I'm that pictur-
esque statesman's entire public career. II
was evidently a scheme to tempt some Of
his g%uileless constituents to coax him to re-
main in the Senate. and the fact that il
succeeded adds new lustre TO his achieve
ments as an amusement manager.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-23
Greenfield, 13, Knightstown, 10.

SpeclaI 10 the indianapolis journal.
GREENFIELD, Ind, Aug. 22.-The
Greenfield and Knightstown ball teams
met at the ball park here to-day. The
score stood 13 to 10 in favor of Green
field. Batteries-Greenfield. Orth and
Raffert; Knightstown, Bowman and Camp
bell. Considerable money changed hands,
as knightStOwn was very confident of
winning. Greenfield covered all the money
in sight and captured the pot. Tomorrow
and Friday the Carthage Stars play here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-23
Chhrged uith a serious onense.

Frank Mcknight was brought up from
Morgan county yesterday by Deputy United
States Marshal Agnew. Mcknight was ar
rested at Hall, a Morgan county village, on
the charge of breaking into the postoffice,
kept by the proprietor of the only general
store In the place. United States Commits
sioner Van Buren, postponed the hearing
until next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-23

Earned runs-bOsIOn, 8, ClnGInnl.l, D.
Two-base hits-GanZel, Murphv. Three-Iase
hitS-Latham, CanGVan. Tome run--LpWe.
Stolen baSes-Nash, Bannon, Latham. Dcu-
bic plays-McPhee. smith and cuuliskey;
Smith and COmiskey ~; Comisksy tu1as-
sisted: Lowe, C-onnaugntOn and Tucker:
Nash and fucker. Hit by pitcher-I eve,
Comiskey. Struck out-N1sh -. FOurnier.
Bases on balls-COnnaughtOl, CANCEL. Ban
non, Nash. Tucker. Mccarthy, Ilav, ACr-
ply, McPnee. Wild 0itches-Nicho,s 90.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-23

Earned runs-New York, 4; Chicago, l.
2. Left on bases-New York, 8: Chicago, 8.
Bases on balls-Off Meekin I: off Hutchin-
son, 3. Struck out-By Mee.lin. 4; by Hutch
inson, g. Home run-Hutchinson Double
plays-Lange and Irwin; Fuller and Doyle.
Hit by pitched ball-Farrell. Wild pitches
Meekin, 1; Hutchinson, T.. Passed balls
Farrell, /; Schriver, 1. Time-215. Umpire
McQuaide.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-23
RUNNING
Rey Ell Santa Anita Among the VIM
nerS at Saratoga.

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. 22.-The track
was slow, and. from a racing standpoint,
the day was uninteresting. summaries:
First Race-One mile. Rey FL Santa
Anita, 2 to 1, won: Lake shore, IL to l,
second; Galilee, Z to ., third. Time, las.
St. Maxim, Ed Kearney and Chant also
ran.
Second Race-Seven furlongs. Promenade.
Z to 10, won; Tuscarora, 40 to 1 second;
Blue Garter. 8 TO l, third. Time, 1:294.
Julien, Pulitzer, San Joaquin. Martinez and
FrederickS also ran.
Third Race-Ffve and one-half furlongs.
Pepper, 2 20 /, won; Urania, l TO 2, second;
Campania. Z to 5. third. Time. Ito. Red
VIII, Flash and Engineer also ran.
Fourth Receive furlongs. Rossmar, 6
to 8, won; Doorga, IL to ), second; Enchant-
err, 60 to l, third. Time, 1904. Hollywood
and DR.. Moore also ran.
Fifth Race-Seven furlongs. Rightmore,
1 to 2, won; Innocent, 2 to l, second; Daunt-
less, 8 to l, third. Time, 1:2912.
Sixth Race-Mile and nine-siXteenths;
over six hurdles. Bassanio, Z to 5, won;
Woodford, AZ to /, second; Beau Brummel,
10 to /, third. Time, SOP. st. Luke also
ran Japonica, Marcus and Eblis fell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-23
Dr. Carpenter Here.

Rev. l. L. Carpenter, OF Wabash. pres
ident of Bethany Assembly Encampment
Association. is in the city on his way 10
Madison, where he will, to-day, deliver the
annual address at the old settlers meet
ing OF southern Indiana. He reports the
Bethany meetings this yea q grsat suc-
cess.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-23
RalfimnrQ

Earned runs-Philadelphia, 2; Baltimore,
2. Two-base hit-Boyle. Home run-Brou-
theirs. Stolen base-Reitz. Double plays
Sullivan. Hallman and Boyle; Sullivan,
Hamilton and Hallman; ReitZ, Jennings
and Brouthers. Bases on balls-On Taylor,
i; off Inks, 3. Time-145. Umpires-Camp-
bell and Belts,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-23
Greenfield Races.
| to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENFIELD, Ind, Aug. 22.-To-morrow
is old soldiers day at the fair here. Gov.
Claude Matthews will visit the fair then.
Governor Matthews has consented to act
as an expert judge in the cattle depart
ment. The racing to-day was as follows: