davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09

Long Litigation and Fat Pfclxings for
Lawyers Likely tn Result.

SAN FRANCISCO, May S.-There will be
a battle royal over the twenty or more mil
lions left by the late Senator James G.. Fair
and the prospect of long litigation promises
fat pickings for the army of lawyers In the
case. Charles l.. Fair has filed his contest
of the will of his father. sometimes de-
scribed as the "Goodfellow will" and some
times called the Pen WILL" as distinguished
from ''rhe pencil will" produced by Mrs.
Nettie Craven. The contest is made partly
on the ground of the existence of a will
made later, to-wit, the Craven will, and
partly on the grounl of undue influence
working on a man in enfeebled health. 1t
has been an open secret for some time that
the attorneys for Charles L. Fair were not
at all in fear of the famous forfeiture
clause in the Goodfellow will. providing
that any legatee who shall contest shall
forfeit all right ID a share OF the estate of
Fair either as heir at law or as beneficiary
under the will. The pen will is dated Sept.
81. 1894. and the Craven will dated Sept. ~.
1894. The first Will left the property in
trust; the second gave Charles Fair 500, 600
outright. besides a snare OF the remainder
of the estate.
Charles s. Wheeler. one OF Charles Fairs
attorneys, was seen last night and. among
other things. he said that a wrong impress.
sion had gone abroad relative to the mean
ing of judge Stacks decision on Monday
last. VuI tliDINs CtlN MI. NuttltI. Was
not directed merely to- 49, proposition that
the later will should he heard first, but
We asked further that the earlier will go off
the calendar indefinitely until the determi-
nation Of the validity OF the Craven Will. So
called. Judge Slack denies that motion. but
IL still remains for him TO decide which of
the two wills he will first take up"
Charles l.. Fair is the champion of the
proponents. The attorneys suggest that il
is not necessary for Mrs. Herman Oelrichs
and Miss Virginia Fair to join. They main
tain that the thing 10 break is the will and
the will once broken. is broken for all.
Herman Oelrichs. Mrs. Oelrichs. Miss Fair
and some friends will leave for the East In
a private car this evening. bound for New
York. They will probably go abroad before
returning TO California.
This was the day fixed for hearing the
petition for the probating OF the will dated
Sept. q. Al the request OF the executors
"A continuance was granted for one week
to enable the executors 10 consider this
proposition. the executors, however. not con-
ceding young Fairs right to contest the
will.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09

Is. IS: Sept. s. 9. At Fort Wayne: June 6. Z.
90: July l, "a, Is; Aug. IL, IS; Sept. 10. ii: AT
Hammond: June s. g; July. .. 3. 26, q; Aug.
ls. 90 At Aurora: June 10. IL; July, 4, 4. Is,
%; Aug. 81, %.
Terre Haute-At Bloomington: Ma %, %:
June Ia. Is: July s.. 3: Aug: 1. 2. "a; p, AT
Lafayette: Tune 8. z. 80; July l, "a. .; Aug.
IL. IS; Sept. 10. II. At Fort Wayne: June 8.
2: July 2. 3. IS. %; Aug. 10. 20. At Hammond:
May IL, 10; June 10. II; July l. A. Is; p; aug:
July 6. Z. 80. 81; Aug. 3. "a.
Lafayette-At Bloomington: May "a. p:
June Is. IL; July 10. IL; Aug. 3. 4, q. %. At
Terre Haute: May Is. q: June, is. 10; July
Il. 10: June 10. IL; July 4. 4. 2s. %; Aug. 20.
q. At Hammond: May 20. p; June u, 10;
July 6. Z. 80. 81; Aug. %. %. At Aurora: May
p. %; June IA. 10; July s. 3; Aug. !. 2, "a. p.
Fort Wayne-At Bloomington: May Is. q;
June Is, 49,; July Il, IS; Aug. ;. s.. 20; 80. At
May 30, 30: June %. %; July l6, Il: Aug. 3.
10: Sept. 2, .. At Hammond: May p, 90;
June Il. Is; July 5, 8: Aug. l. 2. "a. %. At
Aurora: May q. %; June l6. IL; July TO- IL;
Han.mond-At Bloomington: May IS. %;
June 20, q; July IA, 10; Aug. Z. s. 81; Sept. l.
At Terre Haute: May 80. 30; June p. %:
July Is. IL; Aug. 3. 10; Sept. ?. 2. At Lafay-
cite: May 81: June l, a. %: July Is. 10; Aug.
2s. %; July 20. 2l: Aug. IL. Il: Sept, ), 6. At
Aurora: May 70. q: June IS. 10; July IL. 10;
Aug. 3, s. %, %.
Aurora-At Bloomington: May II, 10. so. 30;
At Terre Haute: May 81; June 1. "a. IS; July
Is. 10: Aug. II. u; Sept. 3. :. At Lafayette:
6. Z. At Fort Wayne: June 4. ), Is. %: July
%. %: Aug. 10, 10; Sept. 8, 9. At Hammond:
June s, z. 90; July l. "a, %; Aug. IL. Is; Sept.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
INTERSTATE LEAGUE.
New Schedule that Cuts Down the
series of Games 40 Two i'm n Town.
Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal.

SftNAoA " tuc lu1ldildpuiS JOtTUdl.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. May s.-The sched-
ule cOmmitte OF the Western Interstate
Ball League has made a new schedule.
which it is thought Will make the series OF
games more interesting. The old schedule.
which will be adhered 20 until the 18th of
this month. has four games in a series in
a town. and this Is found to be too many.
as the patrons become tired of the con-
tests between the same clubs. Under the
new schedule the clubs will play Two
games and then so to another city. the
clubs following one another around the cir
cult in an endless chain. The league Off
Gals feel very much encouraged now that
there has been something OF a reorganizs-
ton OF the league. All the dues. have been
paid and the attendance at the first four
games in the three Indiana cities OF Lafay-
cite. Fort Wayne and Terre Haute. was
large enough to give assurance of a profit
able season. Hammond. which took Joliet's
place. is said TO be ripe for the game and
will be one Of the best paying towns in the
league. Lafayette has made arrangements
for railroad transportation 10 the grounds
outside the city on Sunday and the railroad
company at Fort Wayne will run trains TO
Warsaw. where the Sunday games will be
played. The new schedule Is as follows:
BloomIngton-At Terre Haute: June =. 3.
g. q: July 20. 81: Aug. 10. Il: Sept. 8. s. At
La5san,te: june 4. ). IS. %; July p. Is; Aug.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
THOMPSON'S FAMILY REUNION.
PhiIadclphia's Right Fielder Meets
Home Folks i'm This City.

A long-limbed, well-muscled and sun
burnt young fellow. modestly rugged out in
a black suit. rushed through the gates at
the Union Station last night and made a
dash for a group Of persons who stood on
the steps of the south entrance. apparently
waiting for some one. The tall young man
was San" Thompson, the invincible right
fielder of the Philadelphia ball club. The
little party collected on the steps included
his sisters. brothers and cousins. They had
come up from Danville. Hendricks county.
TO get a glimpse of the redoubtable Sam
uel. The Philadelphia club was on its way
from Louisville to st. Louis, where IL plays
to-day. The club came in at IL O'Clock in "A
private car attached to the j., NJ. & J..
train. A twenty minutes wait was neces-
sary before the car could be swung on 10
the Vandalia track. The Thompson family
enjoyed the delay immensely. The big
fielder administered a bear-like hug TO all
of his relatives. and then devoted his at
tention to three or four pair of rosy lips
lifted TO his, He was looking fine. but de-
clined to talk baseball. 1t wasn't often. he
said, hat he enjoyed a visit with his fam
lily, and he proposed taking advantage of
the twenty minutes allotted to greetings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
CYCLE MAKERS AND T.
Conference in the Interest of Matters
Affecting Whcelmen.

NEW YORK, May S.-A conference be-
tween the League of American Wheelmen
and the Board of Trade of Cycle Manu-
facturers was held here to-day. A. c..
Willison was chairman and Ernest r.
Franks secretary. Matters affecting the
general interests and advancement of
cycling were discussed. The questions con-
sidered were agitation for good roads and
convenient connecting paths; action rela-
tive to municipal and State ton
bicycle transportation in railroad and
street cars: contracts with expert riders;
stolen bicycles; increasing the l.. y. w.
membership and enforcing the law rules.
Finding the proper consideration of these
questions impossible at to-day's meeting
a resolution was adopted appointing Messrs.
Wilson and Spalding a committee to con-
slider the different subjects under con-
temptation and to devise ways and means
10 secure effective benefit to the associa-
tons. The two organizations will be- called
together again when the presidents have
had their conference.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
RaItimore Trottiur Races

BALTIMORE. May s.-The entries were
given out tonight for the spring meeting
at the Gentlemen's Driving Park. this city,
beginning on Tuesday next, and continuing
on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. This
is the initial meeting of the New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore circuit.
May 14-2:24 class. trotting, has fifteen
entries; 2:13 class, pacing, eight entries;
$40 class, %trotting. fourteen entries.
May 15-2:21 class. trotting. ten entries;
Dds class, pacing, eleven entries; 2:32 class,
trotting. eight entries.
May 16-2:1S class. trotting, eight entries;
2:10 class, pacing, seven entries; 2:27 class,
%trotting. thirteen entries.
May 17-2:5 class, trottinS, thirteen en-
tries; 2:1S class, pacing. ten entries.
The 2:l3 class for %trotters did not fill.
and is declared off. Many OF the horses
entered 0hey are from all parts of the
country are already at the track. which
is in splendid condition. but are working out
hard. Good weather next week is all that
is needful 10 insure a most successful
nnpSfinU-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
Morris Park Meet on.

NEW YORK, May S.-The stewards of
the National Steeple Chase Association
held a meeting late tonight at the Hotel
Brunswick and decided TO declare off the
meet scheduled for Morris Park tomorrow.
This action was taken in view of the fact
that the Governor has not yet signed the
Percy-Gray racing bill. All entrance money
will be refunded to the owners. The asso-
citation will race on Saturday if possible,
giving overnight events. If il is impos-
sible to race on Saturday the association
will attempt TO race on Monday, and TX
that is not possible the meet Will not be
held until after the Sheepshead Bay meet
ing I'm July next
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
Fast TwO-Ycar-OId.

SAN FRANCISCO. May s.-The feature of
the day was the easy win of Her Majesty.
She Is probably the best two-year-old fHly
of the year in California. che is controlled
by Frank Van Ness. and is by Imp. Promptu
Briton. out of Elsie Ban. The fourth race
was declared off. and out of the other five
two favorites won. Summaries:
First Race-Five furlongs. Morven, Z TO
8. won; Red Bird. l. 10 /. second; Clacquer,
5 TO 5. third. Time. 1864.
Second-One mile. Miss Buckley, 2ia to 1.
won: Linville. S 10 I, second; Dara, II 10
1. third. Time, 1:i32..
Third-Five furlongs. Her Majesty, 4 TO
D, won; Monitor. , TO /, second; Valient,
l. 10 /. third. Time, l:OSfa.
Fourth-Five and a half furlongs. Com
mission, S to 3, won; Rey Alta, 8 TO L, Sec
ond: Banjo. II TO ., third. Time. 1851.
Fifth-Six and a half furlongs. Thelma,
3Is to 1, won: Quirt, - to 4. second; Ar
nette, > 10 /, third. Time, 1:22%.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
favorites dividins The bonors witt the out.

favorites dividing the honors with the out
s.ders. Summaries:
First Race-Four furlongs. Kamsin. 3 TO
!. won; Sir Play. Z 10 I. second; Zanone,
= TO 10, third. Time, :52lz.
Seccnd-Six furIongs. Colo. Z to 1. won;
James V. Carter. 80 10 1, second; Dick
Bthan. Z TO ), third. Time. 1:17%.
Third-Four furlongs. Millie NJ. 4 70 l..
won; Miss Maxim, even. second; Martha r.,
Z to l.. third. Time, 80.
Fourth-Mile and one-sixteenth The Iron
master, even, won; Tremor. even. second;
Harry Smith, 100 to !, third. Time, 1:5lA.
F~ffth-Short steeple chase course. My
Luck, l to ?, won; Uncertainty, 2 10 j. ser
ond; Squarefellow, l to 2. third. Time, SAGA.
Sixth-Five furlongs. Deceit. 80 TO l. won;
Sill, erado, II to /, second; Collins, 10 TO i,
third. Time. l.042.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
Plenty of Hale Money.

There is plenty of Hale money ready for
any takers On the match with Charles
Ward. next Monday night, at Englishs
Opera House. Still, Hale does not hold the
Buffalo wrestler too cheaply and will take
IL Ward is as good a man as he was last
fall there will be hard work before him and
he is preparing for it. Ward claims to be in
better condition than he ever was and says
Hale will find him harder to throw than in
their last match, which was a draw. He is
not claiming much but remarked yesterday
that he and his friends would cover all the
Hale money in sight at even terms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
How the Cubs stand.
VIII Not Stop sunday ball Games,

ST. PAUL. Mimi, May s.-Mayor Smith,
having been formally petitioned on the
subject by opponents of Sunday baseball.
to-day announced that he would not enforce
the law against such games. and that If any
one sought TO prevent Sunday ball games
il must be through the courts. He an
nOunced. however. that the police would be
directed TO keep down the noise and prevent
trespassing on private property in the
neighborhood of the park.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
Grand Rapids wins Easily.

GRAND RAPIDS. May s.-The home
team had no trouble in defeating Toledo
to-day. Score:
Grand R'p'ds.6 l / 2 PA IS 5
Toledo ........1 o 0 D 0 o 3 o. 1
Batteries-Parker. Fear and Cassidy;
Blue, Dammon and Roach.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09

COULD NOT HIT RusIE.
C~tncfnnntf Loses n Gnme tn New York
with Phillips In the Box.

ting and Phillips's bases on balls gave the
visitors the final game of the series. Both
sides helded about equally we'll, but the
Giants hits came in punches. and they won
without a struggle through the Inability Of
the Reds to hit Rusie. Attendance, $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
Sale Of Trotters.

PITTSBURG. May Sat Arnheim's sale
of trotters to-day, Charles Weber, OF Phil
adelphia, bought a string of eighteen
horses with records from $40 down to 2:lsia.
for prices ranging from s1S5 to 1885, Queen
H., with a record of 2:2l, sold 10 NJ. Fox
& Son, Baltimore, for 1913. w. p. Dearmitt
bought Katydid and Katydidn't for 1880.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
HnwIey-, Greed Record.

PITTSBURG. May S.-Hawley beat any
record ever made by a pitcher by his work
In to-day's game. He played the whole
game himself. He pitched in good form.
knocked i'm four runs. made three himself
and fielded 'out of sight, making five
assists. He made three hits. two OF them
being two-bagge-s. 1t rained during the
game and that kept the attendance down
TO 1900. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
"MiIIers', SIN Unbeaten.

MIN NEAPOLlS, May S.-The "Miilers'
are still pursuing their conquering way,
with no apparent intention of dropping be-
low the 1900 percentage mark. The game
to-day was won by hard hitting. Score:
r. III. Z.
Minneapolis % . 3 / 2 l 3-1S 81 l
Kansas City.0 0 1 o 3 . o 20 10 .
Batteries-Healy and wilson; Stultz and
Bergen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09

Earned runs-Cleveland. /: Baltimore. ?.
First base on errors6Cleveland. 1; Baltimore,
L. Left on bases5Cleveland, 4; Baltimore. 8.
Bases on balls-Of Young. /: off Esper. 2.
Struck out-By Young. 3: by Esper- l.. "wo-
base hits-Jennings, Carey, Robinson. Sac
rifice hit-Kelly. Stolen bases-HcAleer,
O'Connor. Double plays-McGarr, Cnilds. o.
Tebeau; Kelly and Jennings. Hit by pitcher
BY Young. I. Wild pitch-Young. Passed
ball-O'Connor. Time-l:35. U~mpire-Betts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
Anson'. Wen Win Three Straight.

CHICAGO. May S.-The "Ansonians''
made IL three straight from the Senators
to-day. For seven innings it was any
body's game. the visitors having one TO
the coed. In the eighth the Colts took
on a streak of hard hitting. which, with a
couple of errors. netted six runs. Attend
ance. 1000. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
Scnftergood,s HORSES Sold.

PHILADELPHIA, May S.-The trotting
horses belonging TO the estate of the late
George Scattergood, who committed suicide
recently, were sold. T.. l.. Robinson, b. s.,
six years old, sired by Epaulet, trial rec
ord. 2:l4. was bought by George Rowe for
$1,000. The others brought fairly good
prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09

Earned runS-St. louis, /; Boston, ?. TWO
hit-PeitZ. stolen bases-Cooley 90, Bannon.
Double plays-Long, Lowe and Tucker:
Peitz and Quinn. Bases on balls-On Sulli-
van, 4: off Ehret. 1; off Breitenstein. 4. Hit
by pitched ball-By Ehret, |: by Brefen-
stein. l. Struck out-By Ehret, 2. Time-2:10.
I~mnire-Emslie. =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
..PhiuIic.v Made Long Hits.

LOUISVILLE. May s.-The "Phillies'' de-
feated the home team to-day in a very
interesting game. Knell was very effective
for six innings. but let down in the latter
part of the game. Two home runs gave
the "Quakers" five of their runs. The bat
ting of Hallman. Thompson and McCann
was a feature. Attendance. l.Ol2. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09

Earned runs-Louisville. 4; Philadelphia.
4. First base on errors-Louisville. /; Phila-
delphia. ?. Left on bases-Louisville, s;
Philadelphia. s. Bases on balls-Off Knell.
2: off McGill. T. Struck out-By Knell, 2:
by McGill. l. Home runs-Hallman. Thomp-
son. Three-base hi~ts-Shugart, Knell,
Thompson. Two-base hits-Hallman, Nc
Gill. Stolen bases-McCann. Hatfield, Shu-
CART. Hamilton CD Double plays-McGill,
Sullivan and Boyle. Hit by pitcher-Hamil-
ton. Passed ball-Zahn. Time-Two hours.
Cmpire-Campbell.
Manager McCloskey closed a deal to-day
with Manager Hanlon, of the Baltimore
Club. whereby he secures big Dan"
Brouthers. who will play first base for the
ssColopels"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
Yesterdays Games.

At Terre Haute- +. II. E.
Bloomington 3 2 0 l 0 2 o 10 s
Terre Haute..1 0 2 o 0 3 1 0 Is 10 S
Batteries-Dillon and Fox; Horton and
Welch.
At Lafayette 4. II. T..
LAFAYETTE .....6 3 o O , . o O-18 % 3
Batteries-Sherwood. Gogen and Rafert;
r. Maytum and Riley.
At Fort Wayne-Game given to Fort
Wayne by umpire in fifth, Q to o. because
Hammond refused to play when McFadden
was ordered out of the game. The game
was finished as an exhibition game. Score:
r. II. T..
Fort Wayne.7 / O2O 1-15 10 )
Hammond 80 0 2 o 0 O-S IL 6
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09

indianapolis Could Not Win Because
Rain Fell Mt Detroit.

DETROIT. May S.-Rain fell here to-day
and the ball grounds were not i'm condition
for playing. The Indianapolis-Detroit game
was therefore postponed. a game will be
played tomorrow If the weather permits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
CHICAGO

Earned ru~ns-Chicago. 3. Two-base hit
Moran. Three-base hit-Lange. Home run
Ryan. Stolen ~bases-Abbey. Mcclure. Will
mot Double piays-Dahlen and Anson:
Everett and Arson. Bases on balls-Of
Stratton, 6. Hit with ball-JOycc. Time
10. tmpire-McDonald.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09

PORT TOWNSEND. Wash. Nav Snail
advices from Kodiak. Alaska, by steamer
Topeka confirm the report that the schooner
G.. ID. White, San Francisco, was wrecked
in q. gale and snowstorm on Kodiak island.
Bering sea, on April %. One letter says
eleven lives were lost and another places
the loss at seventeen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
..OrioIes, Win at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. May S.-Two games were
scheduled here to-day but only one was fin
ished. rain stopping the second at the end
OF the second inning. Esper was "a puzzle
TO the Clevelands as usual. while Young
was batted pretty freely by the Orioles"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
THE RACE-TRACK WAR
TEMPORARY INJUNCTION GRANTED
AGAINST ROBY YESTERDAY.
Dry Goods Clerk Brings Suit but
Hawthorne Track Said tn He In
stigatinE It-Other Races.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
HAMMOND, Ind, May s.-There will be
no more racing on the ..oby track for the
present. Late this afternoon Judge Gil
lett granted a temporary restraining order
against James A. Webb. Rodney Wells,
John Condor, John Kelsey, Glenn Creveling,
Dick Dwyer, the Roby Fair Association,
Roby Breeders Association. Indiana Rae
ing Association. Edward Roby. Edward A.
Shedd and twenty others. The complaint
was filed just as the court was on the eve
of adjourning for the day. The case was
brought by Julius Dunsing. and sets forth
that the defendants are carrying on a
race meeting contrary TO the Roby racing,
bill. A temporary restraining order was
granted and the case set forFfinal hearing
on May "A. This is a move that was not
expected. 1t is the general opinion that
the Hawthorne people are at the back of
the proceeding. For several days some one
has been trying TO get parties here TO have
the bookmakers doing business at Roby ar
was set so far ahead the attorney replied
that the law provided that two weeks
notice should be given to nonresident de-
PENDANTS. Other lawyers say that while
that may be a fact IL was we'll known
that personal service could be had on
every. one of the parties tomorrow. The
NaoC 10 u Q0NNA OlO VI sto1ts hC
plaintiff is a young man tWenty-one years
old. a clerk in a dry goods store. and il is
not certain that he has ever been inside OF
the Roby grounds.
To-day's races resulted as follows:
First Race|Six furlongs. Screw Driver
wen. s.. w. Stanton second, Bonnie NJ.
third. Time. 1:19L.
~Second-Five furlongs. Dominica won;
Ruthven second, Tit for Tat third. Time.
1:03.
~Third-Six furlongs. Jolly Joe won; Lady
Rose second, Harold third. Time, lisa.
Fourth-Six furlongs. ALBANIA Boy won;
second. Frank Fuller third.
Time. 1851.
Fifth-Seven and a half furlongs. Fred
die l.. T. won; Florence p. second, Cover
nor Hagood third. Time, 1:39.
A dispatch from New York SAYS: The
Jockey club met to-day at the Office of
August Belmont. A resolution was carried
declining the application for a license Of
the Roby Fair Association. The reason
givef for declining the request of this as
ISOLATION was that the tracks are located
west of the territory over which the Jockey
club assumes Jurisdiction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
Score by innings

Earned runs-Cincinnati, /: New York. 5.
Two-base hits-Miller. Burke. Three-bsse
Stolen bases-Latham (2),
Hogriever. Herman o. Bases on balis-Of
Phillips. s; off Rusie, A. Struck out-By
PHILLIPS, 1; by Rusie. 4. Passed ball-Far-
rel. Time-1:55. ~Umpire-keefe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
Eastern College Gnmes.

PROVIDENCE, II. l.. May S.-Brown Uni
versity, 5; Lafayette College, 4.
AMHERST, Mass, May S.-Amherst, s.;
Williams, ).
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., s; Virgin
ia. 3.
Al Bethlehem. Pa.,Lehigh. 3; Princeton.
II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09

Earned runs-Pittsburg 4: Brooklyn. /.
Two-base hits -StenzeI. BeckIey. Hawley
CT Stolen base-Donovan. Bases on balls
Donovan. Smith. Hawley. Andersen, Daub.
Hit by pitched ball-Shoch, Grim Struck
out-Clingman. Lachance. DAILY. Daub CD
Passed balls-Kinslow, Grim. Balk-Hawley.
Sacrifice hit-Stenzel. Time-1:45. Empires
Murray and Long.