davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-19
Urging Her On.

Roberta" said the emancipatcd
woman to her daughter, Il can see a
thing or two. You are In love with
Charles we,herill."
well, mamma, suppose amf"
Then why don't you pluck up cour-
age 10 propose before some other wOm-
an Gets him. He's the very best cook
IN the town and he has money In hil
own right. judge
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-19
WHITE HOUSE WORK.
WHAT HAS BEEN DONE TO REM
JvATE EXECUTIVE MANSION.
IN = Fresh Coat Of Paint-some Of the
Fioor Coverings Are Worn Thread
hare BY shs Csasslsss Tramp OF once
Seekers.

HlLE the President
and Mrs. Cleveland
were At Gray Ga
bles the White
House has under
gone It's annual
summer renovation.
The work that was
done last summer
could nearly all be
classed under the
head OF house
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-02
sporting Notes,

Detroit played an exhibition game at
Rockford, Ill, yesterday ana won py
score of to A. 3SNa Ts.
The game scheduled, for yesterday, at
consent until to-day.
Roat covers lots of ground at short. and
Newell is playing strong third base The
change appears to nave done potn men
good. 80. Stiyn
sixteen hundred people saw yesterday
game Had ii been known that Phillips
would pitch the crowd would have been
much larger. -es
Wood is hitting in fine form Twice yes
teriav he put the ball far into the field, CIV
ing Roach and Giiks hard chances, which
they accepted. Besides these, he hit safely
twice.
The Anderson Maroons defeated the Fort
vile club yesterday IN a close and interest
ing game by score Of ii to 8. florence,
the Fortville pitcher, struck out thirteen
batters. 5.s ~
The Monrovia and Rlainfield teams played
at the former place. and Monrovia won
II to s. Batteries-Plainfeld Douglass and
Patton: Monrovia. johnson and Nc
Cracker. --.
There seems likely to be no further objec-
ton to Indianapolis playing Phillips and
Hogriever. The objection Is not legitimate,
for the two men have been regularly re-
leased to Indianapolis by Cincinnati
y Right I'D alongside OF Kansas City again.
From now on IL will be a battle to the death
between MOTIFS men and the Westerners
The pennant is reasonably sure 10 go 10
one or the other of these teams. With three
such strong pitchers as Indianapolis now
has, IL should ny from the stan at the Ohio
Street grounds next season.
When indianapolis, purchased Prestons
release from Memphis and sent him advance
money nothing was known of Louisville 8
prior claim to that player. The money Will
be refunded to the Indianapolis club and.
after that, Memphis will doubtless be called
on to the carpet by the national board OF
arbitration if there is enough OF that team
left to call .aR To-
The Anderson team Will play tomorrow
at Greencastle and on Saturday will play
the Madison club On Sunday the Anderson
team will meet Elwood at Anderson for the
second game of the series, for a purse or
$500 and the gate receipts. The first game,
played at Noblesvilie, was won by Eiwood
by a score of 5 to 3. The same teams Will
play in Noblesville on Monday and in Mum
RE on Tuesday. 1ansn ~ Fat
In the seventh inning yesterday Hogriever
made a fine steal of third, but in sliding was
painfully spiked by Weddige in the hand
Cross took his place AS a base-runner. and
the injured hand was patched up as well
as possible. Hogriever was unlucky in that
respect. yesterday. getting his leg cut
ond Last night he had several stitches
taken in his hand and leg. He will be in to-
days game all right, however
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

wiIdwoed-.IoIanth Tonight.
Another large audience Witnessed the
final performance Of ''Pinafore' by the
Temple OPERA Company at Wildwood Park
last night. Great interest is manifested in
the production OF "Iolanthe" tonight and
tomorrow night. "Iolanthe" is the most
delicate OF all the famous Gilbert a. Sulli-
operas and particular pains have been
taken 10 insure an excellent rendition. Mr..
Temple was in the original cast OF this
opera In London and the role OF the Lord
Chancellor is his fayorite work. Special
new scenery has been prepared for the
production and the rehearsals have been
conducted with. greater care than bestowed
upon any Of the operas given Up to date.
Mr.. Temple will be seen for the last time
this season IN. the two performances to-.
night and tomorrow night Mr.. Temples
departure is made necessary by the fact
stage of Francis Wilson's company for this
season and must report for rehearsals In
The Chieftan, the new sullivan opera,
next Monday morning at Abbey's Theafer.
New York. He has created most favor
able impression here and IL Is more than
probable that indianapolis will see him
The performance OF "Iolanthe" viii mark
the first appearance in the wildwood Opera
company Of Mr. Beaumont s,'h IRON
there has been q series OF light opera
revivals this season. He will be remem-
bered here as the comedian with
Modjeska's company and will be with her
again next season. Mr.. Smith takes the
baritone role of Private Willis in 'tolan-
the" The scenery for "Iolanthe'' will be
more elaborate than any shown heretofore
at Wildwood. One of the scenes will rep
resent the exterior of the British House OF
Parliament as IL appears illuminated There
is a large advance sale for both tonight
and tomorrow night. The cast for 'Ioian-
the is as follows:
ss-rha - 'f,horc,ilo~ss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-02
LAW FOR PRIzE-FIGHTs.
They Can He Licensed I'm the State Of
Texas After Sept. l..

DALLAS. Tex, Aug. 1.-Ex-Curcuit Judge
Charles Fred Ticker. who for many years
sat upon the bench and greatly distinguished
himself for legal ability and who is
regarded as having one of the clearest
legal minds in Texas. to-day stated the
law governing prize-fghting as follows:
The. last Legislature adopted a new
criminal code in which IL made prize-fight-
ing misdemeanor, punishable with fine
of not less than 500 nor more than $1,000
and imprisonment for thirty days. This
law went into operation July %. just passed.
That Legislature also and subsequently
passed a civil code, and in IL enacted
that fight may take pace by taking out
license OF $500. This law goes into effect
Sept. I or thirty days before the Corbett-
Fitzsimmons contest. There Is no doubt
our Supreme Court will hold that 1t is. or
will be. the law after Sept. L. The civil
code was adopted last and therefore will
take precedence over the other"
This opinion, or rather statement of facts
about these laws Is concurred In by every
lawyer In Dallas who has read them. and
it will be seen there Is no power to pre-
vent the fight taking place. Around head
quarters to-day everything Ia quiet. The
sale of seats goes merrily along, not to
toughs. for they have no money to pay
the price, but to railroad magnates and
bank people. II Is singular more railway
officials have bought tickets than any other
els
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-02
GREAT APPLE CROP.


CHICAGO. Aug. lat the annual meet
ing of the National Apple shippers Asso-
citation. with delegates present represent
ing all apple-growing States from Maine
to California. to-day. IL was announced
that the July report of the Department Of
Agriculture. indicating short apple crop
is entirely incorrect and misleading. Local
Information In their possession shows that
In New England the crop is one of rea-
sonab,e proportions. and In New York
while light I'm some districts. the aggregate
exceeds last year, both In quantity and
quality. West OF the Allegheny mountains
the crop is declared the largest grown in
better quality than that OF last year. the
only exceptions being in limited districts
In Ohio and Michigan. and in Wisconsin
and Minnesota. Those In attendance unite
in declaring the outlook to be for the
largest aggregate crop of best quality in
recent years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-02
THE WAUSEON MEET
ESTIMATED 5000 PEOPLE ATTEND
ED THE L. A. w. RACES.
Ray Macdonald Comes Fast and Wins
the Half-Mile Open-Titus Took
Mile Open in 2;1O 20.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WAUSEON, o., Aug. Tray Macdonald
won his first race since the national meet
to-day and Harry Maddox added a we'll
won first. Surprises Came thick and fast
at the annual national meet of the Wau-
seon Cycling Club. Gardiner and Charlie
Murphy failed to qualify In their heat of
the half-mile open, and Bald ran fourth in
the final, being beaten by Macdonald, Zeig-
Ter and Rigby. The attendance was over
eight thousand. AS Wauseon can boast of
but two thousand inhabitants. and to-day's
attendance was over eight thousand, this
is the leading feature of the day. The
wauseon Cycling Club was formed TO pro-
mote these annual cycle meets. At the
first in 1893. three thousand people at
tended, last season there were fifty-five
hundred. and this years attendance beats
the record. Toledo, Swanton, Bryan, Ligo-
nier. Kendallville and Napoleon each sent
delegations with a band.
The mile open race to-day was a great
victory for Titus, in 21e25. singly paced.
Sims took the first half and Kiser the Sec
ond half. Murphy and Bliss. Gardiner,
Johnson and Brown i followed in order
named on the turn. Titus dropped back,
and, rushing past the, bunch. caught the
Murphy within a half length back of him.
made a game finish. Zeigler ran third,
about two lengths ahead Of Bald, who was
in turn several lengths ahead or Gardiuer.
At twenty yeids Murphy was scratch
man. virtually. in the mile handicap. with
him. Murphy caught Titus and held to him
him on the stretch and winning by half
length. Ray MacDonald's first race since
the Bridgeport meet was the half-mile
open. to-day. in which he jumped for a
tanned his advantage to the tape. Zeigier
closed with him, being a half length behind
in second position, and Rigby held his po-
sition ahead of Bald. winning third by
about foot The ,c,. summarize an H,,r, s.o,s
Zeigler third. Bald fourth, Gardiner fifth.
Bliss sixth. Time-2:10 go
Mile. 215. Class B--Maddox won; Kiser
second. Sims third. Macdonald fourth.
Haif-miie open, to Class B-MacDonaid
won. Zeigler second. Rigby third. Bald
fourth. Time-1:l9 l-5.
One-miie Handicap. for Glass B-Murphy
GO YARDS, won; Titus GO Yards, second
Kiser go YARDS. third; L: c. Johnson go
yards) fourth. Time-213 1-5-
First Heat-Haif- mile, open Glass A; 81,
starters. Barney Oldfeld, first; p. w
Klinger, second.
Second Heat-Five starters. Charles
Laskey, first: Irwin Champion. second
Finals-Barney Oldfeld, first: Z. A. Nc
Keen. second: w. C. Enick, third. Time
I'LL 2-5. .sx if4s.
District Championship-one mile. Won b,
Ora Bailey (Wauseon). Time. 2:47 is.
Two-mile Handicap Class A. Barney
Oldfield tsixty Yards. first; w: c. Emmicl
letter eighty yards third Charles Laske,
eighty yards fourth. Time, 5:07 2-5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-02
A HORDE OF DETECTIVES.
They Are Carrying About All Sorts of
Clevvs I'm the Gerhard Case.

Absolutely nothing of importance devel-
oped in the Ida Gerhard case yesterday
Several of the private detectives thought
they discovered damaging evidence. The
dress found in the Gerhard hone by one
of the private sleuths. which he thought
was covered with blood, has been examined
and found to have on II nothing but jelly.
The private detectives are carrying around
punches of hair picked up In the neighbor.
hood, rags, old hats and shoes, strings
and many other things in which they see
some directing evidence. The indianapolis
that is. they did nothing yesterday The
murder was in another town and tnsy sim
ply offered their services. They found
sons striving to get ahead of them in
mad rush for the 500 reward. The local
detectives had no aid given them and IL
is thought that they have quietly with
drawn. If anything develops needing at
tention they are ready to assist.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-02

JOLIET, ILL.,, Aug. 1.-The weather here
o-day was fine and the track fast. Sum-
az
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-02
KING PAGER BEATEN
JOE PATCHEN TAKES CLEVELAND
FREE-FOR-ALL FROM ROBERT J.
Average for Four Heats of Less thnn
2sOJ-WiIliam Penn Only Third In
2:I1 Trot-Other Races

CLEVELAND. o., Aug. 1.-Robert j..
the king of light harness horses, met more
than his match this afternoon at the Cleve-
land Driving Park track, and 10000 people
witnessed his humiliation. This was the
red-letter day of the Grand Circuit meet
ing. The weather was nearly perfect be-
ing only trfie too hot, and the attend
ance was up TO expectations in every re-
spect. There were two regular events on
the card. beside the unfinished 2:20 pace but
interest of course centered in the free-for-
all, in which the five famous PAGERS Rob-
ert j., Joe Patchen. Saladin. Directly and
Mascot were entered. Robert j.. with his
race record of 2:021a and time record OF
2:0liz. was, of course, the favorite.l He was
In fact a prohibitive favorite before the
second heat. When the horses scored for
the first heat. Directly had the pole, but
soon after the start Robert j. forged to
the front. setting the pace for his COM
petitors and leading them to the WIRE Joe
Patchen was the only one that did not
cover the mile without a break. On the
stretch. when he was rapidly overhauling
Robert j., he struck a wet piece of track,
went into the air and finished close Sec
ond Robert j. was driven hard. and ii was
evident that he had done his best when he
made the wire in 2:05A. In the second heat
Patchen went to the front and won as he
did In the remaining two heats. with ease.
although Geers did his utmost to urge
Robert ]. to the front. using the whip The
bay gelding was fairly beaten in as pretty
a race as was ever seen. the time Of the
four heats being the fastest ever paced
consecutively in race, the average being
a trifie more than 2:04&.
In the 2:11 trot, William Penn was made
the favorite, with klamath and Aunt Deli
lah sold out of the field. In the first two
heats klamath took the lead and Lesa
Wilkes was close after him at such a pace
that the mare won, Penn and Klamath
chasing her home. Wilkes could not hold
the pace she had set. however. and Kla-
math took the next three heats and the
race, with exciting finishes. Summarizes:
Free-for-all pacing purse 5000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-02

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-The Browns scored
once in the first on errors and a triple
and again in the third on base on balls
and two singles. Ehret's wildness and
Lange's double tied the score in the third
after which the Colts had everything their
own way. Lange's batting and wonderful
one-hand catch by Ryan were the features
Kinlock, the Browns new man at third,
made a good impression. Attendance. $780,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-02
TRAINING QUARTERS
FITZsIMMONs WILL HAVE A COT
TAGE AT CORPUS CHRISTI.
According to Judge Ticker, of Dallas
the Big Fight Can BE Licensed
+. After Sept. 4.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Aug. 1.-The con-
tract to have FItzsimmons do his last
months training at Corpus Christi was
signed to-day. according to a dispatch re-
ceived from New York. The agreement Is
that Fitzsimmons is to spend at least four
weeks previous to the fight at Corpus
Christi. Already arrangements have begun
to equip training quarters. A cottage was
rented near Ft. Houston. The cottage is on
a hill. about two miles from the city. His
training quarters will be at the Jockey
Club grounds, q short distance away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-02
National League Standing.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
An Error Let Pittsburg Pull Down the
Leaders.

PITTSBURG. Aug. 1.-To-day's game be-
tween the two leaders was championship
struggle in every sense Of the word. An
error by Mexican in the sixth inning al
lowed Pittsburg to score two runs and win.
Hawley and Cuppy were both in good form.
The nearest Cleveland came to making a
run was in the first inning, when O'Connor
hit for three bases and tried to stretch it
into a home run. He was thrown out at the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-02
BROOKLYN, 10; Philadelphia, q.
DILL ADEI .PHIA Aug 1-rha Rrid

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1.-The Bride
grooms batted Lampe all over the field for
four innings. Taylor then came in and gave
them three bases on balls which. together
with the three doubles and two singles
made off his delivery helped the visitors
to win the game. Anderson started the
hard hitting in the second by sending one
straight over the center field fence for
home run. Attendance 5264. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-02
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Professor Charles A. Dorsey, of the
Brooklyn On. W public schools. and wife
are at the Occidental
Rev. c. A Hare, ID. D.. of McKeesport.
Pa, will supply College-ayenue Baptist
Church pulpit Aug. 4 and II.
Mrs Dora Zapf, of this city. has on ex-
hibition in Albert Calls window two fruit
pieces which attract attention. She has
also collection of paintings at her own
home. Mrs. Zapf expects to go TO Europe
next year TO study art.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-02
VIII Uphold Governor CuIberson.

lowing resolutions were adopted by ris-
ing vote at the great bush meeting to-
day: ITO Governor Culberson. Of Texas:
The Prohibition and Evangelical Associa-
ton. OF Loudon county, Virginia, In session
to-day. with audience of about five
thousand people. by rising vote, sends
your Exceilency greeting and applauds your
recent proclamation relative to prize-hght-
ing i'm your State We want TO be rec
ognized as among those who would help
to uphold your hands. law. order and
<x,ff
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-02

Earned runs-Ind1anapons, o; Terre
Haute. L.
Two-base hits Hogriever. Newell, Hogan.
Mcfarland. Phillips. Gallagher. Roach
Three-base hit-Motz-
stolen bases-Hozriever CO... Newell C0.
Wool Motz. Mccarthy, Hogan GU
Double plays-Roat. Hogriever and Motz;
Outca1t and Common.
Left on bases-Indianapolis. .; Terre
Haute. II.
Struck out-Hogan. Phillips, Goar CD.
Mons f2). Common. Carney ca, Gilks.
Hit BY pitcher-Newell
Wild pitch-Phillips.
Mons. J.
Pasted bails-Outcalt. }.
Tirie-210.
I-mpire-Sheridan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-02

Manager Watkins Is feeling well satisfied
with the outlook. and thinks his men VIII
soon resume their old place at the top and
keep IL straight through. Six out OF twelve
hard games on the Western trip Is very
good showing. Any team that breaks even
away from home IL doing well.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-02
Jockey sberland s.set Down.

DETROIT. Mich. Aug LA large crowd
attended the New Windsor Association
races to-day. Jockey sherland was set
down for the balance OF the meeting for
his Indifferent riding OF Jennie June in the
first race. Summarizes:
First Race-Six furlongs. Captain Brown
won; Wightman second, Caesar third Time
LII.
Second-Five furlongs.- Lillian #. won;
Sunny second, Fondest third. Time-1:03.
Third-One mile. Dick Behan won; Bird
catcher second, Imp. Somersault third.
Time-1:44.
Fourth-Six furlongs. Sunset won; Jayta
second, Pete Kelley third. Time-l:l1h.
MISUNDERSTANDING Of a mile. Gratz
Hanley won: Little Ed second: Imp. Sam
Lewis third Time :5Olk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-02
Mexican Congressman Killed,

CITY OF MEXICO. Aug. Newspaper
editor and ex-Congressman Oimos was as
sassinated Wednesday night in Puebla
When General Martinez became a candi-
date for Governor Olmos bitterly opposed
him, and Martinez winning Olmos lost the
editorship and since then has maintained
himself by running a small printing cffice
Olmos recently came 10 this city In an en-
attack the Martinez administration
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-02
Western Association.

At Peoria-Lincoln and Denver both de-
manded the baseball grounds to play a
postponed game with Peoria. The grounds
we're being used by amateur teams, and
Denver took possession OF the field. Um-
pire Ward thereupon gave them the game
with Peoria to 0, the home team failing
TO appear.
At Jacksonville r. H. E.
Jacksonville o 0 o o o o 0 / OIL 8 5
Des Moines...0 0. q 3 0 o o 2-S 8
MISUNDERSTANDING and Hoover; An
drews and Mcfarland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-02

Earned runs-Philadelphia, 4; Brooklyn,
Boyle. Grimm. Tredway CD. Corcoran, La
Chance. Three-base hit-Cross Home run
Anderson. Stolen bases-Turner (D. Kelley.
Left on bases-Philadelphia. s; BROOKLYN.
9. Struck out-Hallman, Boyle. DAILY First
base on errors-Philadelphia l.; Brooklyn.
l. First base on balls-Of Lampe 8: Off
Taylor, 8: OF Gumbert, l. Time-Two hours.
Cmpire-Burnham.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-02

..Gilhooleys Troubles at the Park the
week Of Aug. - and "Finnigan's Bali the
following week win give indianapolis plenty
OF Irish farce-comedy in the near future.
perintending the preliminary rehearsals OF
ssFinnigau's Ball.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-02
Greencastle
ad0oa
Winchester. o, CeIinn, o.. 8.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WINCHESTER, Ind. Aug. 1.-The Celina
tO) sluggers arrived in town. this morning.
with the avowed intention Of doing" Win
chester. but they were not lin it," Ar
baugh, Winchester's left fielder. made two
home runs and three-bagger. Score: Win
chester, 9; Celina. g. Batteries-McHaffey
and Murray; Cones and Hickman. Umpire
-Stakebake. The same teams play to-mor-
row
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-02
Bnltfmore. 10, Bo.ton. 3.

BOSTON, Aug. 1.-The home team could
not hit and the fielding very peculiar.
Bannon distinguished himself by a very
yellow play in the fifth inning. which led
to the scoring of five runs. Boston was not
In IL after that. Attendance 500 Score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-02

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SPENCER, Ind. Aug. 1.-The Spencer
and Freedom ball clubs played here to-day.
resulting in a score of II to 9. in favor of
Spencer. Batteries-Hicks and Reeves;
for Freedom; Mathes and Foutz. for Spen-
Ger. Struck cut-By Mathes, 8; by Hicks g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-02
McAuline says IL Wasn't He.

DETROIT. Mich. Aug lack McAu-
life tonight denied that he had been
mixed up i'm the recent affair in which
Mrs. John Williams. of Albany. had been
reported as having been robbed OF g. 500
worth of diamonds while making a tour
OF some resorts about town with McAuliffe
and others. McAuliffe asserts that he was
not with the party at the time alleged.
and knows nothing about the disappearance
of the diamonds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-02

WASHINGTON Aug. 1.-Clarke went into
the box for New York to-day. but retired
in favor of German after eleven hits and
seven runs had been made off his delivery.
The Senators were often able to place their
hits in unoccupied ground and they fol-
lowed each other at opportune times. At
tendance 1000. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-02

Two-base hit-Beckley. Three-base hits
Stencil, O'Connor. Sacrifice hits--Cross
Niles. Stolen bases-Donovan, Stencil, Nc
Aleer. Double plays-Hawley and Bier
bauer; Cuppy and O'Connor. Base on balls
Gross, Niles, McAleer. Struck out-Cross
Mexican. Childs. thinner, McAleer, Nc
Carr. Time-Two hours. Umpire-O'Day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-02

CHICAGO. Aug. l-Thomas w. Prior.
who has been lessee OF the schiller Thea
ter, has resigned his lease TO the German
Theater Company. which owns the build
ing. A lease for a term of years is about
to be given 10 Gustav Frohman, Of New
York, who is backed by his brothers.
Charles and Daniel