davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-02

far as could be ascertained up TO the
close, but May advanced to and closed
at 81 cents and July to 81 cents and
closed at 645s cents. Closing cables re-
ported recovery abroad from yesterday
break. Paris, Berlin and Liverpool all
came higher.
Corn started easy, but soon become
strong. The cable advices were en-
couraging and the seaboard sent buying
orders. Sales We're made for shipment
Of 1900 bushels Of No yellow al
1875 cents, and Of 75.G09 Of No. yellow
at ass cents The May priYe was 465s
cents for an instant at the start and
was 20 cents bid at the close. July
opened at 47S cents and was at its
highest point, 1873 cents. at the close
Receipts here were 232 cars, or 40 less
than had been estimated. and for to-
morrow the estimates are 2i5 cars
Primary market receipts were 237. 090
bushels, against 434. 900 year ago. The
fact Of no corn being delivered on May
contracts was one of the bull points
helping 10 advance.
At the opening the market for oats
showed a slightly easier feeling, fol-
The tendency OF the market was strong
and the close showed an advance Of X
cent on May and from = cent 10 =
cents on the more deferred deliveries.
Shorts were buying. also elevator pe0-
pie, shippers and the crowd in general
Country people who have sold stuff
here. Were also sending orders 70 buy.
Business was quite heavy. although
principally scattered. May sold from
ZS7s cents 70 - cents and closed with
sellers at that price. July ranged from
2TZ as cents 10 2S7s cents to - cents,
closing with the latter price bid.
Provisions were the least interesting
Of the speculative markets. The ten
dency was downward. but the strength
OF corn came 70 help prices and in
the end changes were slight for the
day. Pork opened = cents Of, but
recovered all but 81 cents OF that.
Lard and ribs both closed with scarcely
any change. The hog receipts were
81 600 and 2S.001 are estimated FOR to-
morrow. Receipts for April were 49,
526. against J59.92S during April. 1894.
Estimates for Thursday: Wheat. -
cars; corn, 70 cars. oats, IS5 cars; hogs,
Is 900 head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-02
WOOL MARKET.

London. May 1.-At the wool auction
sales today ass bales We're offered, of
which $500 Were withdrawn. There
was full attendance of buyers and
conception was better sustained with
out alteration of prices. Cape Of Good
Hope and Natal woods were in good re-
quest. but We're largely withdrawn.
American buyers present bought little
Sales in detail: New South Wales, p
SO bales: secured 61aG11 d; greasy So
@Sd. Queensland 5000 bales; secured s
bales; secured 6d@1s Id; greasy i1zG10
d. South Australia .395 bales; secured
l11eddls I'D; greasy 6A@9d. Cape of
Good Hope and Natal 1.433 bales;
secured 612d41s Sgd; greasy 41247d.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-02
r II f
Eagle Sporting Nots.

It's pretty sure that Johnson will be
declared a professional wheelman.
Unless all signs fail this will be the
greatest yachting season ever known.
All baseball games in and around
Wichita We're postponed yesterday.
grounds too wet.
Plovers are plentiful just at present.
The shooting sports are having fine
time bagging them.
What's the matter that we have not
heard of any female professional base
ball teams this year?
Jimmy Bannor has signed a Boston
contract Collins has not been play
mig we'll. Bannor is great in right
field.
dad" Clarke wants his release from
the New York club. He says he has
not had a fair trial since going there,
over year ago, and he declares that
he does not wish to earn his salary by
sitting on the bench.
Uncle Arson has cussed himself
ever since he cut the gray hairs off his
upper lip. and was so mad when he
got home, he at once clipped his
poodle" to try and change his luck.
Next thing will be an order to clip the
Colts
Philadelphia, st. Louis and Louis
Vile are fighting hard for last place.
The Phillies and Browns should keep
their hands off. After three hot seas
sons the place rightly belongs to the
Louisvilles, IS column of percentages
does not look natural to the baseball
crank unless he sees in the last place
Louisville"
The negotiations between a. a. Zim-
norman and Hubert Houben for
series of match races are at an end,
and it seems extremely doubtful if
Zimmerman and Houben will meet this
year. Zimmerman refused to accede
to Houbens terms, being unwilling to
ride for less than $1,000 a side. Harry
Wheeler, the American professional,
who is now in France, finding that
Zimmerman would not race Houben,
has issued a challenge for a race at
either two or ten miles to take place
on either the Seine or Est tralks. Hou-
ben has accepted the challenge, and
tie first race will take place in July.
a purse of $500 and the entire gate re-
ceipts will go to the winner. George
Banker, another American profession
al, now in Paris, has. expressed a de-
sire to race Houben, and viii doubtless
meet him after his match with Wheel
er. In France it is thought that Hou-
ben will beat Wheeler.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-02

Il
Chicago, May Largely because OF
! the steadiness in foreign markets,
| wheat was strong today. closing Is.
cents higher for July. July corn clos
| ed rs cents higher. July oats = cents
4 higher and provisions practically IN
| changed.
The first thing 10 strike the wheat
/ traders was the steadiness of the Liver
| pool market, Notwithstanding yester-
! days weakness here. The significance
| of the foreign firmness was that the
heavy Russian shipments which had
] been in a large measure the measure OF
the decline yesterday was not apparent-
ly worrying the people there The
quantity OF wheat delivered was general
~ estimated at about 5000. 900 bushels
/ being delivered by the elevator com
panies and taken in delivery by some
eight or ten commission houses. Rain
had fallen plentifully in the drouth
regions of southern Kansas, Nebraska
and the DakotaS but in this region the
drouth is being more frequently men
| toned than before. Minneapolis and
Duluth reported receipts of Alb cars
against 255 week ago and las cars
var ago. Primary market receipts all
told were 100000 bushels against 30. goo
on the previous Wednesday and Is. 900
on the corresponding day of the year
before. Exports of wheat from the
Atlantic seaboard We're only LILO bu-
shells and with flour only 20S 600 bushels
Those figures made up the hard facts.
against which the wheat bulls threw
themselves several times. The market
started for the most part under the in
Euence of the better cables. assisted
by d vague feeling that there is great
danger in selling wheat short. July,
which closed yesterday at 6S5s q "a cents,
opened at $685. cents and from that up
the 633s cents. May at the same time
brought from 623s cents to 63Ia cents.
In short time July had risen 10 81
cents and May to 627s cents but on
downward reaction which followed.
July tumbled faster than May and at
one time there was barely half a cent
separating the prices of the two months
Elevator people were willing To buy
May and sell July at Is cent spread. at
times during the forenoon. The feeling
in the pit changed radically several
times; sometimes there was a great
scarcity of sellers and at other times a
dearth Of buyers. July went over the
ground between 81 cents and G3L cents
twice before l. o'clock and on the sec
Cnd occasion of its advancing il sold
at 641s cents. May bringing 633s cents
at the same time. There was no in
quiry at the seaboard and none here as
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-02
INDIAN LANDS ARE SOLD.
Puyallup Reservation Thrown on the Mar
ket While the Indians Protest

Tacoma. Wash, May 1.-The sale Of
land in the Puyallup Indian reserva-
ton under the direction of the govern
ment was begun here today, despite
the protests of a large number Of In
dams, who threaten 10 make trouble
if any of the purchasers OF the land at
tempt TO take possession. The Puyal-
lup Indians are recognized by de-
cision of the United States circuit court
as citizens and they exercise the rights
as such with the single exception that
the land of their reservation is held
in trust for them by the government.
Great dissa tisfaction exists among
them on this account and when the
sale of lands begun today squad of
redskins announced publicly that the
whites had better not buy any of the
land. John LaClaire, one of the chiefs,
said: The land belongs to us; these
men come out here to sell it when we
want them to. We want to be let
alone. We are good Indians. No man
can take land if he buys; Indians say
so. We give fair warning 10 men
when they buy TO keep off these lands
and away from the reservation"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-02
Weakness of STERLING. Exchange.

New York. May 1.-The Evening Post
in its financial review today says.
More important than any other devel-
oPment in today's market was the
weakness of sterling exchange. Ex-
cept Tor the temporary decline In the
second week Of April. rates Of ex-
change have steadily pressed 20 q
maximum ever since the bond syndf-
cate contract. The reaction for this
has been explained. The natural
movement OF exchnge was 10 the point
of actual gold shipment Such n
movement the syndicate in perform
Of its contract aveTted through it's
own sales Of sterling But as their
wish was merely 10 hold the market
under the point Of force In the exports
OF specie. the syndicate bankers nat
urally withheld their bills until top
rates We're bid. At present there are
In process OF consuuation SeN-
eral transactions through which the
current demand for sterling may IL.
security sales in London The SYN
dicate bankers have themselves placed
in London within "A fortnight two or
three blocks OF American securities In
GLIDING those OF the Southern railway
the Manhattan elevated and proba bly,
AZ least one other company But how
Tar these sales viii act towards The
payment depression Of exchange - as
Yet doubtful IL Is quite possible that
syndicate bankers here would cover On
such reaction. part Of their own preyf-
GUS sales OF sterling Permanent
movement in this as IN 80 many other
markets. are likely to depend on the
unfolding outlook for the crops
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-02

New Market, May 1.-The results Of
the races for the 1000 guineas' stake
was the biggest upset the hackers have
had for a long time past. Nearly all
the sporting authorities regarded MIR
r. McAlmont's Raconteur. a bay colt
a sure winner. In spite OF the fact, as
already cabied, that he had 10 meet
Lord Rosebery's Sir Visto, who was
formerly considered far superior 10
Raconteur, who was bought as year
ling for 5000 guineas, ana who did in
differently as 2-year-old. Conse-
quently the other horses in the race
found little backing and Raconteur
started at even money.
There We're eight starters and the
horses ran together for two hundred
yards, when RacOnteur, Sir Visto and
Spesdwell, wide OF each other. APPEAR
ed in front until coming down Buch
hill, when Layeno took UP the running.
but Kirk Connell quickly challenged
the latter and WON cleverly by two
lengths.
The selling place of I02 sovereigns
for 2-year-old colts to carry eight stone
y pounds and FLIES eight stone nine
pounds, the winner 10 be sold by auc-
ton tor zoo s0vereigns entrance fee
three soverigns. Rous course, FIVE
furlongs. was Won by Pakington, a
bay colt by Royal Hampton out OF
Blushing Bride. Cordoval, a bay colt
by Juggler. out OF Cordova. was sec
ond AIR. Foxhall keene's flly by Am
phs0n, out Of Innoy Dale was third
Eight horses ran.
\ dispatch 70 the Evening Standard
from Newmarket says the absence Of
American horses from competition IN
the Heath high weight handicap
caused considerable disappointment
The prince Of Wales and Lord Rose
berry were among the spectators.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-02
Operators in San Francisco Touch the Mar
ket GinGeriy.

San Francisco, May lin the local
wheat market there was a firmer feel
ing, but the uncertainty regarding the
disposition of the two hundred thous-
aud tons of wheat held by the Fair
syndicate was such that operators
We're not inclined to do business. An
evening paper says that the leading
wheat shippers of California wheat
have combined for the purpose of
keeping down the actual price of grain
and that they have agreed TO pay much
lower rates for shipping wheat than
the European quotations warrant.
Four firms control the shipping trade
and tonnage supply. 1t is said that
all the purchasers will go into COM
mon pool and that the pool members
have agreed not to bid against each
other. This influence checks compe-
tition for wheat.
The firm of l.. W. McGlaufiin & Co,
wheat brokers for the late James CT.
Fair, now admit that its missing cash
Ter, G. S. Smith, is probably a default
er, though they claim the amount will
not exceed $4,000. McGlaufiin * Co.
deny collision with Smith regarding
his disappearance or any knowledge
of his whereabouts. They also deny
that the settlement of the Fair wheat
deal inspired Smiths flight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-02
CLEVELAND 7; ST. LOUIS 6.

Cleveland, O., May six thousand
people saw the opening game between
Cleveland and st. Louis. Both teams
did lively work at the bat, but the home
team did harder and punched its hits
in the first and fourth inning to ad-
vantage, scoring the winning run on
single by ChildS in the ninth. Score:
L II f
Cleveland ....3 0 0 3 0 0 0 II Il 2
St Louis.....5 0 8 0 0 0 O. is 5
Batteries-Young, Cuppy and Zim-
mer; Ehret and PeitZ. Earned runs
Cleveland 4; st. Louis 3. First base on
errors-Cleveland /; st. Louis 1. Left
on bases-CleVeland 5; St. Louis 1.
First base on balls-Om Young 2. off
Cuppy /; off Ehret /. Struck out-By
Young /; by Cuppy ?, by Ehret 2. Home
runs-Quinn. Three basehitS-G. Te-
beau. Two basehits-McKean, McGraw
Cupp ., Conner .. Stolen bases-Ely,
Ehret. Wild pitches-Ehret. Umpires
Belts and Stage. Time 2:20.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-02
East st. Louis Races.

St Louis, May Results at East st
Louis:
First race-Half mile, purse: PEEL
o'Day won; Rubber Neck, second
Moreen, third. Time, :531a.
Second-Five furlongs, selling: Jar
dine won: Dunlap, second; Ray, third
Time :0534.
Third-Six furlongs, selling: ,Conduc-
tor McSweeny won; Hercules, second
Rancocas, third. Time, LII.
Fourth-Six and a half furlongs, han
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-02
Lexington Races.

Lexington Ky, May1.-Weather fine
and track fast. 1t was ladies' day and a
large crowd was present. Two favor
ties two outsiders and a second choice
won the five events The feature of
the day was the Melbourne stakes, in
which the crack Glacier was made an
odds-on favorite and finished fourth
TO Lady Inez. who could not win a
purse yesterday. Betting was heavy
and the books made a killing on the
race. Summaries:
First race-SiX furlongs, selling, for
three year olds and upwards: Rap q
Tap. 2 to /. won: Half Mine, to /,
second; Sir Robe, 100 to 1, third. Time
lis.
Second-One mile. for three year olds
maidens: Conjecture, 3 to /, won; Pow
Wow, 6 to /, second; Thurman, s TO 5,
third. Time :421s.
Third-Melbourne stud stakes for two
year olds, five furlongs: Lady Inez. 4
to l. won; Long Flight. Is to l. second;
Semper Ego, 3 TO ,, third. Time :02
Fourth-Seven and a half furlongs,
for three year olds and upwards: Simon
2 TO 5, won; Victorious. 40 TO l, second /;
Brendoo. 10 to l, third. Time 80.
Fifth-F'ive furlongs, selling, for two
year olds: Helena Belle, 5 TO /, won;
Fasig. s to ), second; Ida, to 2, third.
Time 1:02&.
Pure blood makes strong nerves.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure blood.
The moral is plain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-02
Sugar.

New York. May 1.-Sugar-Raw firm:
sales $3.50 bags 50 test Pa cents. late
yesterday; 2.170 bags centrifugal %
test y. cents; and 4,91 bags do > 1892
cents: C. & T.. today 1916 bags musco-
vado 50 test "a cents; 450 bags molasses
sugar SO test &l8 cents. Refined strong
and higher: No. o, 3Ss G13-16 cents; No.
4. 9-16G% cents: No. S, 3I9Gf1f-16: No.
9, 1-16Qss cents No. 10. 3as G9-16 cents;
No. Il, I5-16@34 cents; No. L. I-l6G *
cents; No. IS, 3i-16 cents: of A 32sG4
cents; Mould A 5-16Q1a cents; stand
ard y 3l5-16Gik cents; cOnfectiOners
AS cents: loaf + 1-l6G7s cents: crushed
411-l6G3s cents; powdered 415-161Lz
cents; granulated 1-I6G a cents; cubes
4 5-l6I1a cents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-02
San Francisco Races.

San Francisco, May 1.-This was the
15Sth day of the meeting and still the
interest in the sport is not on the wane.
Favorites won the third and fourth
races. The 2-year-old race was de-
clared off and a five and a half fur
long selling event substituted. Starter
Ferguson, who has been here for a
week, leaves for Chicago where he will
start the horses at Harlem. Fergu-
sons work at the Bay District track
has been very satisfactory. Out of
$50 starts since the meeting began,
less than forty have been poor ones.
John Merrill will act as starter here
after Ferguson leaves. Summaries:
First race-F'ive furlongs, selling:
Mantell, % Geinrichs), Az to l, won;
Clasquer, l40 Flynn). > TO !. second:
Middleton, 81 (Chevalier), 80 to l.
third. Time 1;0S. Rey Alta and Vulcan
also ran.
Second-Six furlongs, selling: For
tuna, 1ol (Jonesl, . to l, won; Blueball,
100 shaw. L TO j, second; San Luis
Rey, 80 Rurns), 10 to l. third. Time
1I7A. Linville, Dora and Rose Clark
also ran.
Third-Five and a half furlongs, sell
ing: Sir Walter, 109 CHennessy), 4 TO
5, won; Reserve, $50 (Steele), S to /,
second; Halifax. SIS (Jonesl, u to /,
third. Time 1.12i4. Farewell, Claude
and Gussie II also ran.
Fourth-Mile and d sixteenth: Low
dal, III (Carr), ! TO 5, won; Malo Diablo
81 Uones). 3la TO l, second; AcLight.
ia (Flynnl, 10 10 /. third. Time I:5l&..
Midas and Little Cripple also ran
Fifth-Five and half furlongs:
Banjo, 1o1 Qdeinrichs), to /. won /:
Huenene, as Gones). to !. second /:
Title :. 105 (Sloane). 10 /. third
Time I'LL Quarterstaff and Captain
ReeS also ran
SiXth-SiX furlongs: Howard. lO2
tHeinrlchsl, ~ TO I. won: Quirt, Jog
tSmith), even, second; Miss Ruth. IS
lJonesl, 10 /, third. Time i6s.. PLAY
full and Arundel also ran.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-02

ings on the basis of 1914 bleached.
Rutledge and Plantation A bleached
cottons TO Az cents net. White Rock
wide sheetings at value and Atlantic
wide sheetingS 5 per cent. W. l..
Strong & Co. have advanced all quail
tiles of white blankets at 81 and below.
3 per cent. There was good demand
for wool hannels and blankets, also
cotton fiannels, fancy domestics for
autumn and bleached cottons. Print
ing cloths firm at = 1916 cents bid and
no sellers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-02
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City May 1-Whest-One
cent higher; No. >, hard. So cents: No. >.
red. 64iaGse5 cents rejected. saFs6oIs
cents. Corn-Fi-mer: No >. mixed. As
cents; No. =. white. IS cents. Oats
Steady: No. mixed. % cents: No. ..
white. 81 cents. Rye-F'irmer: No. =. 81
ceIsts> Bran-Firmer; e9470 cent
Hay-Lower; timothy. sSff9a5: prairie.
$IqS.50. Butter-Easier: creamery. .l5f3
Il cents; dairy, 1lG15 cents. Eggs
Steady. IL cents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-02
Coffee.

New York. May 1.-Options opened
firm 10 10 points higher on light cover
ing and maintained prices during the
day with the aid OF a better Havre
market. Closed steady at 2oG25 points
advance. Sales II ,0oe bags. including
March sl4.55: May S14.25Q14 40: June
sl4-S5; July Sl+.706t75; September $I4.6O
Q70; October $3.50 and December Sass
G65. Spot cOffes-Rio quiet and steady
No. Z. IS cents; mild steady; Cordova
1913 cents. Sales 800 bags Maracaibo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-02
CAMPBELL PRODUCE CO.
Wholesale dealers in
BUTTER, EGGS and POULTRY
GAME, FISH. OYSTERS.
Telephone 155. Corner Ist and ) tn
WICHITA, KAN.
SHIP rs YOUR POULTRY

The Egg market shows some weakness,
and We notice some OF our competitors
are stiff with prices. Now. there is
one or two things must happen: either
the market must advance, or they must
get down, you know 4 Kansas buyer
can't pay more for eggs than they can
buy for on the markets. which is the case
You know this can't last long. IL don [
look right. Come right along with your
shipments; We Will DO our best 10 please
you. We viii put Off the Gambling business
Just as long as possible Perhaps this
Is where some OF our competitors are
making point We'll, anyway, we await
your shipments, and VIII use every en-
deaVor TO please you. We don't go crazy
because one or two OF our competitors
are ahead of US in price. but we stand
on our own ground and treat everybody
right, and pay just what We say we viii
Now. come along with your shipments.
Don't be afraid TO snip 10 d good house
and know what you are doing We have
opened up d rum Der of agencies this week,
which viii no doubt show some Of the
good people of Kansas that We Do
MEAN BUSINESS. Now, II you have
a point that is worth working. let Us hear
from you. and We will establish an agency
there. either through merchant. or II
enough produce thers. all pay man
commission 20 handle IL for Us We VIII
make arrangements at once, and would
Ike 10 deal with all the leading ner
chants OF ali good towns, making small
concessions 10 them. 50 they can AFFORD
TO turn all the;- stock this way Can put
your'produCs TO Us and get ali n Is worth,
and get good square count and straight
weights.
We are paying as follows at present:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-02
ST. PAUL AT KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City, May 1.-St. Paul open
ed the western league season here by
winning in the first inning. 1t was a
beautifully played game and was won
by a lucky punching Of hits. Score:
r H z
St Paul 3 $1,000 O.
Kansas City. Il l 0 o o L % 0
Batteries-Daniels I and Bergen;
tombstone and Boyle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-02

rs-~ Cfie-as Say. f--C0ftor-F-asv.
-1i91E-s fssr. igN usl@18rF. ~. God
Of aary 1-fsr &r- resei rts ~ hss-s
sr-s-sa --s HzsrF f-EfscFfs~T1 trs sss--
sfg~rs- 80 falns. rr2sfHtzN - ksss@s
Easrs 80 balls. sg1nssefs. G.4s hA4@a
Tfoc< -s.s1 Bales.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-02

second; Sir Dixon, Jr., TO I, third.
Time, 1:455i.
Fourth-Five and a half furlongS:
Caunt, to 5, won; Founding, 4 to 5,
second; LaZota, 10 to l, third. Time,
no
Fifth-One mile: Curious, 10 to 1,
won; Tartuffe 3 to l second; Little
Tom. TO l. third. Time, AT.
Sixth-Five and half furlongs: CHS
wick, to ), won; Marshal, to 3, sec
ond; Solitaire, to 1, third. Time, 1:26.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-02
Eoby EaceS.

Roby, Ind, May Echo. supposed to
be W b. by Judge Mckinsley-Lottie
l.; Poet by OnondagO Poetry. owner
George Bradley, alias Bradbury ana
Trainer Thorne; Freedom. who is sup
posed to be Gladstone. by Longfeid-
Nedette; Burt, by Springbok-MolI Cad.
owner Ed Flynn. of Grandview stable
and Edward Wood. were ruled of the
turf by Judge Creylin today. Sum
marieS:
First race-Three and half furlongs:
Bluebell won; Navity, second: Abalboy,
third. Time. LIN
SecoRd-Half mile; Atlanta won: En-
sign, second; Security, third. Time,
:5li..
Third-One mile ana a quarter: Flor
ence P won; Constant. second; Uncle
jim, third. Time. 2I2ta.
Fourth-SiX and half furlongs: Nor
dette won; Dago, second; GaIo. third.
Time. l:2s
Fifth-Six furloRgs: Tim Sayre won:
Shuttle, second; Caesar, third. Time.
l:l6}i.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-02

Indianapolis, Ind, May Indian
apolis outplayed Grand Rapids today
at every point and won the opening
western league championship game
with little effort. McCarthy's fielding
was a allure as was the long drive of
MotZ. Cross pitched in great form
Attendance 1850. Score:
r II Z
Indianapolis .5002O2 Ill IL q
Grand Rapids . 0 0 o 0 0 / 1-2 S Z
BatterieS-Cross and Mcfarland;
Donohue and Fear. Umpire-Hoag-
land