davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-26
FIRST RACE
QUEEN OF THE TURF TROTS AN EX-
HIBITION lille IN gil.
Lurline Beaten by Ben ID. I'm the 2:17
TrOt at Red Oak-Winners mt Bay
City and Saugus.

RED OAK. Ia, June 25.-The day opened
cool and with strong indications of rain,
but the attendance was about 5000. When
Alix appeared on the track Of this, her
home. she was greeted with cheers. The
track was in good shape. but the day was
not favorable for record breaking. Still. she
went a mile against time in 2:l1. the fastest
trotted this early in the season. The race
of the day was the 2:17 trot, which was
gamely fought between Ben B. and Lurline,
and ended with the fourth heat at 8 pm.
Summaries:
2:22 tro'. Lady wilton Won IN Straight
heats in 2:2SA, 2:15, 2:151z. Warren p. sec
ond, McVara third. Thirteen starters.
3-minute pare. Keen cutter won first.
third and fourth heats in 2:1734, 2:16. 2:f7.
Rosalita won second heat in PA. Seventeen
starters.
2:17 trot. I'm q. wcn 81; :oni. thir. and
fourth heats in 2:15, 2:16A, 2:141a.' Lurline
won first heat in 2:l5. Goedlia, Vysant, Kate
Caffery. Good Time, Charming Chimes and
Helen Mont also started.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-26
ROBY TRACK CLOSED
INJUNCTION SERVED ON OFFICERS
OF THE ASSOCIATION.
President Wells Looking for New
Grounds, Where Track
May BE Constructed at Once.
oecial to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
HAMMOND, Ind, June 25.-Seven thou
sand people were in attendance at the Roby
race track, this afternoon, expecting to see
seven races pulled off, but had to be salts
fed with only seeing five of them. Sheriff
Ben Hayes appeared on the scene about
8 O'Clock, while the horses were at the
post in the fifth race. After the race was
finished the restraining order in the in
junction of the State ex rel. Claude Mat
thews versus Edward Roby ct al. was
served on all the defendants who were
present, and the officers Immediately de-
clared the other two races off and the
track closed until the final order of the
court. The service was quietly made in
the office Of the association. and but few
persons knew the sheriff was on the track.
The order restraints the defendants from
holding any race meeting within thirty days
from and after June a, and thereafter for
a longer period than fifteen days at any
one time, with an intermission of no less
than thirty days after such period of ff-
teen days each in any year, including in
the computation of the periods of time dur
ing which racing Is permitted the time dur
ing which such races have been held by
the defendants, or either of them, upon and
at such Roby race track, since the 18th day
Of April 1895, which date is the beginning
of the year in this order referred to- If
the latter clause is sustained on the final
hearing of the case there can be no fur.
Their racing on the track this year. Pres
ident Wells. OF the Roby Breeders Associa-
ton. said tonight that his association was
looking up a location for a new track. and
that if a location could be found and terms
were satisfactory work would be begun i'm
mediately.
Two Of the five races run to-day were
won by favorites, the others being carried
off by outsiders. The interest centered in
the fourth race, a mile selling event. Flor
ence p. was made a hot favorite and she
won as she pleased. Summaries:
First Race-Three-quarters Of a mile.
Balduc won; Conductor McSweeney second.
Ulster third. Time, 1:lSh.
Second-Three-quarters of a mile. Oak
Forest won; King Henry second, Buenos
AyreS third. Time, lis.
Third-Five-eighths of a mile. Sixty won;
Haeckel second. Fay Belle third. Time,
1:041s.
F~ourth-Onei mile. Florence p. won:
Spendoline second, Fullerton Lass third.
Time, 1:444.
Fifth-Three-quarters of a mile. Mando-
lima won: Miss Young second, White Wings
third. Time, Ills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-26

Bapnon about the same time went down to
second unmolested. Murray called Nichols
back. but. of course, permitted Bannon to
remain on second. The laugh was on the
New Yorks.
Says John Ward: There Is nothing TO
prevent my playing ball If ] desire have
passed examination for admission TO the
bar. but the courts are all closed and there
is nothing in prospect to claim my atten-
ton. / have partially made up my mind
10 take a long vacation. and will probably
go 10 Bellefonte. Pa. for a time. Oh. yes:
1 would work for the Giants again. j should
simply stipulate that ] receive a fair salary,
and that the contract give the complete
course, the only condition under which /
would accept the management"
Out of the 100 games played between the
National League Eastern and Western
clubs during the recent series in the East.
the clubs from the wild and woolly West
only succeeded inscapturing thirty-seven, a
percentage Of $50 games won. while the
Eastern clubs walked off with sixty-nine, a
percentage of $50 games won. This is a
much poorer showing than that made by
the Eastern clubs on their first trip West,
earlier in the season Baltimore led the bat
ting In the series against the Western clubs,
with $50, followed by Washington, .326; Bos-
ton, .31s; Philadelphia, SOP; Louisville, .2ss;
st. Louis. .295; New York, .275: Chicago.
.26s; BROOKLYN. .2s5; Cleveland, ,264; Cincin-
led the fielding with $50. followed by Phila-
delphia. with .94s: Brooklyn. .946; Boston.
.042; st. Louis, .927; Pittsburg. 1926; Chicago,
.924; Washington. 81; New York and
Cleveland each .915; Cincinnati. 1893 and
Louisville, 800.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-26

WANTED SITUATION-Young lady with
several years experience in Office wors
desires situation Best references. Ad-
dress B., IS! East Vermont.
WANTED5Ccmpetent electrician to sell
our long-distance Telephone; exclusive ter
ritory; large profits guaranteed. KEY
STONE TELEPHONE COMPANY, Pitts
burg. Pa.
the Ame-ican~>Accident Insurance Com
pany. OF Louisville, Ky. Call or write TO
80 Thorpe Block. indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-26

ADJUSTMENTS.
Grand Opera House SsssrTsd s:s.s ss : g &C
Every afternoon and nieht-CoNTGSUOUS show from
25-S-ll p. m. Dramatic and High-clsss Vaudeville.
1O-BIG PECIALTIES<l
and the stock Company IN
GA BITTER AT0NEMENT."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-26
Trial of ~FitxsfmmOns.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, June 25.-Eleven
jurors had been Professionally accepted for
the trial for pugilist Bob Fftzsimmons for
killing Con Riordan. when the court took
a recess to-day at noon. These men are
all subject to peremptory challenge. Thirty
two out of a panel of sixty-ive have been
examined. 1t is thought a second panel
will be required before the jury can be COM
pleted.
Shortly after court reconvened this after
noon the twelfth juror was accepted and
the attorneys on both sides proceeded to
exercise their right to make peremptory
challenges. Six OF the twelve were ex-
cused, leaving only half a dozen in the
box. The jury was completed later in the
day. but only one of the last six was &C
ceptable TO both parties. When ii came
down 10 adjourn court il was found neces-
who are expected TO report some time to-
nrorr0u
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-26

Earned runs-Detroit, 3; indianapolis, 3.
Two-base hits-Raymond, Caravan, Nc
Carthy.
Three-base hit-Dungan.
Stolen bases-Nicholson. Newman, Dun
gan. Campau, Strouthers, Gillen, Hogan,
Caravan. Roat.
Bases on balls-Of Pears, 1; off Damon, z.
Hit by pitcher-Twineham.
First base on = 2; Indian
apolis, J..
Left on -bases-Detroit. 9; indianapolis, 4.
Struck out-Newman 81, Campau Gillen,
Twineham 90, Nicholson, S~trouthers, Ray
mond. Newell. Damon 4. Mcfarland. Roat.
Glenalvin.
Double plays = Gillen. Nicholson and
Strouthers: Newell, Glenalvin and Motz.
Time-TWo hours.
Umpire-Hoagland.
A private dispatch received last night
from an Indianapolis man who saw yes
terday mornings game at Detroit says hat
Umpire Hoagland's decisions were of the
rankest sort and favored Detroit at all
critical points. Mr.. Watkins was treated
with great discourtesy. and when he pro-
tested against one decision that virtually
gave the game to Detroit, Hoagland called
the police and had the Hoosier manager
run of the grounds. The umpire also vented
his spite at Motz and ordered lsim out of
the game.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-26
Standinc of the clubs.
DAMON Is A PITCHER
Struck Out Ten Men and Had to Play
Against the Umpire

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
DETROIT, Mich, June 25.-To-day's game
was played In the morning. Watkins and
yonderbeck concluded that they would be
money in pocket by doing so. on account of
the Derby being run this afternoon. Their
view was right, as the crowd demonstrated
The game was a pitchers battle up TO the
beginning OF the eighth, with Damon hav-
ing a shade the better OF 1t. lie had
struck out ten Tigers" taking in nearly
the entire batting list. Pears did nearly
as well. fooling eight Of the visitors. The
game was an exciting one. 1t being either
teams game from start To finish. Wat
kins was on the bench, when a close de-
cision. which retired Motz at second on
his attempted steal. incensed him. He
jumped to his feet and began criticising
Hoagland. Hoagland ordered him off the
field. Watkins would not go. and the UNI
pire called a policeman and ordered him
to take the manage off. The indianapolis
team gathered around, and it looked as If
trouble might ensue. Several more police
men showed up at this juncture, and as
Watkins would not go they took hold Of
him and forced him along to the
gate. Motz. who had also been crit
icising Hoagland, wa ordered out of the
game and he stayed out, Wood taking his
place.
Damon.s and Pears's pitching tell the story
to the eighth inning. Then the Tigers
began to hit the ball. and three singles and
a hit by pitched ball yielded two runs
stupid base running preventing more. The
Hoosiers found Pears's curves in their half
and five singles and an error netted four
runs. putting them two in the lead. Dun.
gan hit a home run in the ninth, but was
held on third. Campau went out, bul
Strouthers got a base on balls and stole
second. Raymond's out scored DUNCAN
Then Roat juggled Gillen's hit and threw
the ball into the bleaoSlers- When it came
back It did not go into the box. and, al
though Gillen was touched out, 1t was q
blocked ball and won the game, indianapolis
being unable 70 score in her half of the in.
ming. The attendance was 800.
Manager Watkins t~elegraphed Presidenr
Johnson Immediately after the row. tina
under no circumstances would Hoagland be-
allowed to enter the indianapolis ball park
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-26

WANTED-FEMALE HELP.
wANTED-A good girl. must thoroughly
understand al kinds of housework. Only
three in family. A desirable place for
competent girl: no other need apply. 10
Fletcher avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-26

tempting more than two or three times to
do anything Of an offensive nature. When
fifteen minutes of the time had passed
Lampkin saw that his only hope. was In
making the match q draw. The time was
limited TO forty minutes, and by lying nat
with his hands locked under his face MS
opponent would have little opportunity TO
get a hold that would be successful. The
next TO the last match was between Roy
Clark, who claims the feather-weignt cnam-
pionship OF the State. and Emory Williams:
On account of numerous chances offered and
partially accepted. only to be apparently
unnecessarily lost by Clark. this match
.as looked upon by some OF the spectators
same weight as Clark, but has had no cx-
perience or training. and in I'VE minutes
had no. wind. After that time Clark had a
ssons, but in each instance lost them In ways
that would hardly seem possible IL he Is the
feather-weight champion OF the state
There was good work on WIilamSS part,
but he did not show near the ability dis
played In some of the work of Clark. The
match was for fifteen minutes, and ended in
a draw.
The other events Of the evening were not
very Interesting, being almost void of sciel-
tific work. The first was a three-round boy
ing contest between Charles Graft and SAM
no decision was given as to the winner. This
was true of all the boxing contests. Emory
Williams and Emil steeb then had a three
round set-to, which indicated a little more
science. Carl Steeb and Eichorn punched
each other for awhile. The wrestling then
began.
Stevens and Grandy were the first pair to
take to the mat. and the latter won two
falls out of three. The next bout was a
draw in fifteen minutes by Robert Fort and
Clyde Kiser. Oscar Lloyd downed Charles
Helwig in forty-seven seconds.
Company A will give another exhibition
during the second week in August. at which
IL Is expected there VIII De more contests
OF a character similar TO those that ended
this exhibition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-26
ATHLETICS AT COMPANY A.
Boxing ard Wrestling Matches, Sew
ernI OF Which Were Drnws.

Exhibitions OF the manly art was the or
der OF the evening last night at the armory
Of Company "A, /. ~. G.. The best was re-
served for the last. and il came as a sur
prise after seeing some of the other per-
sormances IN the ring and on the mat.
James Lampkin and Frank McDougal
wrestled for forty minutes. catch-as-catch
IAN. 10 a draw. 1t was a hard-fought bat
lie. McDougal was evidently the best man.
and Il did not take Larnpkln long 70 dis
cover that fact. After a few feiats Lamp
kin went 10 the mat. and was on his feet
only once afterward. and did not succeed In
getting MeDougal 20 the mat during the en-
tire forty minutes. Iampkin's play from
me hssinninx was Oh the defensive. not at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-26
IN TEN SECONDS.
Jack McDonOugh Knocked Out by
Dick O'Brien's First Blow.

LOWELL, Mass, June 25.-Dick O'Brien,
the Lewiston. Me-. pugiiist. put out Jack
McDonough, of st. Paul, in ten seconds be-
fore the Gladstone Athletic Club tonight.
McDonough did not have time to strike a
blow. for in opening O'Brien landed a body
blow. driving McDonough to the ropes and
then swinging Clearly on the ~jugular. drop
ping his opponent to the floor. McDonough
was on his hands and feet, and when
referee Scully counted him out he was be-
ing pursed with smelling salts by mis- sec
onds. McDonough claimed he was not out,
and O'Brien offered to fight McDonough
again for an additional purse, If the latter
conceded that be won to-night's contest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-26
Bay City Meeting.

BAY Mich, June 25.-The meeting
of the Bay City Trotting Association be-
gan this afternoon with three events on
the programme. Redhot favorites Won the
first two events. The talent received a
hard dump in the third event in the defeat
of Mollie McCauley. Summaries:
2:24 trot; purse. $500. Harry Il. won in
straight heats in 2:26A, 2:25A, 2:25h. Pallas,
Flora L. and Daily News also started.
Three-minute pace; purse, $500. Nellie
Bruce won second. third and fourth heats
in 2:231a, 2:21k. 2:19A. Glen Mac won first
heat. F. A. D.. Aethen. Charlie r.. Select,
Tally Ho and Kathleen also started.
2:27 pace: purse, 500. Proctor won first,
fourth and fifth heats in 2:21A. 2:23A, 2:2.
Mollie McCauley won second and third
heats in 2:21A. 2:23ia. Jewel and Sallie
Bronston also started.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-26
An AIienist Needed.

He lives at Quincy, ILL.,, where he is wor-
SHIPPED as the king of ''fandom-" Though
only a reporter, there Is no telling where
ambition may lead him TO If he escapes the
paranoic asylum. This is how he describes
a recent ball game for the Quincy Herald:
1.-The glass-armed toy soldiers of this town
were fed to the pigs yesterday by the ca
daverous Indian grave robbers from Oma-
ha. The fiobby one-lunged Reuben who
represent the Gem City in the reckless rush
for the baseball pennant had their shins
toasted by the basilisk-eyed cattle drivers
from the west. They stood around with
gaping eyeballs like a hen on a hot nail,
and suffered the grizzly yaps Of Omaha TO
run the bases till their necks were long with
thirst. Hickey had more errors than Coins
Financial School, and led the rheumatic
procession to the morgue. The Quinceys
were full of straw and scrap IRON They
couldn't hit a brick wagon with a ptckax,
and ran bases like pall-bearers at a funeral.
IL three-base hits were growing on the back
OF every mans neck they couldn't reach 'em
with a feather buster. 1t looked as If the
Amalgamated Union of South American
Hindoos was in session for work in the
and whistled for help. and were so weak
been all foam. Everything was yellow,
rocky and whangbasted, like a stigtossel
full of doodle-gammon The game was
wEsskered and froStbitten. The OmahaS
were bad enough, but the Quincy Brown SOx
had their fins sewed up until they couldn't
hold a crazy-quilt unless IL was tied around
their necks-'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-26

bill provides that in any action brought fer
the publication of libel In any newspaper In
this State. plaintiff shall recover only the
actual amount OF damages. IL II shall appear
.cation were true or that its falsity was
due TO mistake or misapprehension of facts,
and that In the next two regular issues Oh
the newspaper after the mistake or m.sap-
prehension was brought to the knowledge
OF the publishers, whether before or after
action has been brought, a correction or re-
traction was published In as conspicuous a
manner and place in the paper as was the
libel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-26
200 Pace and 2.I3 Trot.
SAUGUS. Mass, June 25.-Results OF
days races:

MasS., June Zo.-ReSuItS o. To-
days races:
2:23 trot: purse, $500 (unflnished.) Quality
won third, fourth and sixth heats and race
in 2:21, 2:21, 2:21A. Lot was second. winning
first and second heats in 2:1S and 2:1SA.
Seylex was third, winning fifth heat in
2:20A.
200 pace; purse, $500. Barney won second,
third and fourth heats and race in e:142i,
2:14 and 2:141s. Paul was second, winning
first heat in 2:13&. Whirllgig was third.
2:13 trot; purse, $500. William Penn won
three straight heats and race in 2:16h, 2:16.
2:l5&. Edith H. was second and Wistful
third.
Ell pace; purse, $500 (u~nfinished.) Whistle
won first heat and was fourth in second.
Time, 2:2112. Paul Clifford was second in
both heats. Antidote won second heat.
Time. PHI.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-26
BUSINESS

FOR SALE-To lumbermen and farmers
One OF the largest and finest
lumber plants in the United States; fully
equipped; in frst-class condition.; 5 mills;
dry kilns; splendid custom; about 10000
acres of choice timber lands. eligibly To-
Gated on water and rail communication:
owner is aged, wants TO retire; an i'm
mense fortune is offered: terms easy. APP
ply to HARVEY TERRY. III West Sec
ond avenue. Columbus. o. Also. about %
farms Of good. level. productive land at
So 10 SIS per acre, accordiiz to location
and Improvement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-26
snovd.p,. A..ailant sentenced.

PHILADELPHIA. June 3.-Col. Wm. NJ.
RunlSel was to-day sentenced by Judge Bid
die TO three months in prison for assault
and battery on Col A. Louden ~Snowden, on
June 10, to which charge he pleaded guilty
on Tuesday last. In sentencing Colonel
Runkle. Judge Biddle said: AT first ]
was disposed to give you a severe. sentence,
but in consequence of the manly appeal
Of the prosecutor for leniency towards
you; l will sentence you to three months
in the county prison."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-26
Viewers Return to Work.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. June 25.-As a re-
suit of the vote taken at last nights meet
ing most of the weavers in the Fletcher
mills at Olneyville returned TO work to-
dav, after being assured that. they would
not be blacixlisted or Disseminated against
10y the management. No promise of an
advance in wages was made, but IL was
agreed that If the price of goods ad-
vanced wages should be increased. The
Weavers expect q raise by July l3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-26
Ohio Murderer Hanged.

COLUMBUS. o., June 26.-John Molnar,
the Cleveland murderer. was hanged at the
penitentiary at 12:0S this mornin. His
neck was broken and the heart beats
ceased in just thirteen minutes. Molnar did
not eat anything all lay, but stood the
ordeal bravely. He wept when visited by
his old pastor. Molnar and two other Hun
garians killed Daniel Gehring because
Gehring objected TO Molnar marrying his
daughter. Molnar was sentenced to be
hanged and his accomplices were sentenced
TO life IMPRISONMENT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-26

LORAIN, O., June 25.-The johnson Steel
Company posted notices to-day of a Is per
cent. increase IN wages to the men In the
converting will, dry house and machine
in the shape mill had their wages raised
last Week. The Increase is entirely volun-
tary on the part of the company. There
will be an advance in all departments by
July. The mill is rushed with orders and
every branch is running to its fullest ca
pacity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-26

Earned runs-Cfncinnati, 4; st. Louis, 8.
Two-base hits-Dowd. Cooley. Phillips (9.
Smith. Three.base hit-Hoy. Stolen bases
er, Latham, Smith, Murphy. Sacrifice hits
Latham. Fagin. Bases on ballsLOf Rhines.
/; off Phillips, 1; off Ehret, 4. Struck out
BY Rhines. 8; by Phillips, 1; by Ehret, 2.
Passed balls-Fagin, 3. Wild pitch-Ehret.
Time-2:1O. Umpire-Keefe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-26

Earned runs-Boston, 3; New York, I
Two-base ~hits-Long. Nash, Burke, Tuck
er, Lowe. Stolen base-Lowe. Bases on
Stafford. Struck out-Staf-
ford. Fuller. Double plays-W. Clark and
d. Clarke; Lowe and Tucker. Passed bah
-Tenney. Time-1:45. Umpire-Murray.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-26

Earned runs-Cleveland, 4: Louisville. L.
First base on errors-Cleveland, 2; Louis
vile, 2. Left on base-Cleveland, IL; Louis
Vile. 9. Bases on balls-Off Cuppy. 4; off
Weyhing 2. Struck out-By Cuppy, 4; by
weighing, 5. HON run-Burkett. Three
base hits-Burkett, Tebeau. Two-base
hits-Cuppy. Shugart. Sacrifice hits-Te-
kett, Donovan. Clark C), Shugart. Spies.
Passed balls-Donovan, 2. Time-235. Um-
~nire-JeYene.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-26
Lost n Check for s1o,.Ooo.

CHICAGO, June 25.-School Agent C. C.
day. IN the corridors of the City Hall. a
check for s125. 600. The money represented
was to be used 10 pay the June salaries of
the school teachers. The bank was noti-
fed and payment stopped. The only plaus-
ible theory entertained ny the loser was
that he was the victim OF pickpocketS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-26

PITTSBURG, June 25.-The flint glass
manufacturers and workers. in conference
here to-day, settled the scale of the paste
mold and electric bulb departments for the
coming year. The new scale advances
wage slightly. Tomorrow the chimney
workers scale will be taken up. Last
years scale will probably be adopted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-26

CLINTON. Ia. juno 25.-The well known
signed to-day 10 CT. w. Chase. Liabilities
are about $4,000; assets, $4,000. 1t is
thought that all claims will be liquidated
dollar for dollar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-26

Earned runs-Washington, 2; Baltimore. 8.
Three-base hit-Selbach. Home run-Kelley.
Stolen bases-McGraw, Kelley, Keller,
Joyce. Sacrifice hits - Jennings, Hasa
maer, Mercer, Setback, Crooks. Bases on
balls-Off Mercer. 4; off Esper. 5; off Hoffer,
on Observation-Disclosures, 10; Baltimore, 10.
Struck out-By Mercer, 2; by Esper. 2.
Passed ball-McGuire. Wild pitch-Mercer.
Time-2:2O. Umpire-Emslie