davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-27

word to doorkeeper Eddy to admit only
members Of the chorus on these tickets, and
take up the tickets when presented by out
on his brothers ticket, SO 1t was explained
by one OF the chorus. But this ticket was
not honored at the door. Hacker was COM
PEELED TO buy an extra ticket. After the
matinee Hacker trudged up TO the office
OF an afternoon paper 10 tell his tale OF woe
The directors were indignant at this attempt
to stir up strife, and the chorus doorkeeper
was instructed 10 refuse Hacker admission
TO the chorus A number OF the chorus TOOK
up Hackers cause. The directors grew in
dignant and there were threats or storm
till Hacker apologized for certain strong re-
marks he made about the directors, and
then the strikers" went back to their
places.
There is some dissatisfaction among the
directors at the conduct OF Mr.. Arens. Be
fore the festival there were frequent reports
in circulation that the festival orchestra
which had been engaged was not up 10 the
proper standard, and that there were other
things TO be criticised in the management.
These reports were traced down and many
of them were found to emanate from the
chorus. Mr.. Arens had tilt with the or
cnestra last Sunday afternoon, and at one
time made threat to lay down his baton
and quit right then. This threat was made
to Mr.. Major Taylor who was trying to
act as paclneator. Ii seems that there has
been prejudice on the part OF Mr.. Arens
against the orchestra since last year. when
reference was made in the Journal to rhe
fact that the trombones saved one of the
numbers which Mr.. Arens was conducting
from disaster The management has re-
garded the insistence of Mr.. Arens for the
honor OF conducting an orchestral number
somewhat out OF place. but has heretofore
given In to him. Mr.. Arens is paid con-
siderable sum by the festival for his serv-
ices and the directors do not believe that the
payment carries with il all the glory to be
derived from the annual event. The men,
berS OF the chorus serve without pay. The
CHORAL music which is furnished them is
considerable item of expense TO the man.
agement.
Year after year the Indiana May Festival
mas been given without profit, indeed, at a
loss, on account OF the high-ciass artists
engaged. Mr.. Molenhauer's orchestra has
nigh rank in the East and has shown itself
worthy OF the fine things said about IL. A
man who stands high in musical affairs re-
marked the other night that Theodore
Thomas would probably fall in a fit il the
chorus directors at Cincinnati would dare
ask the privilege OF conducting the orches-
ira. This same man thought Mr.. Molleh-
hauer had truly angelic disposition to per-
nit Mr.. Arens to conduct the Boston orches-
ira.
The festival directors will hold a meeting
the latter part of this week, and the Chorus
characterization of last night will be one
or the matters discussed 1.-The directors
are making personal sacrifice every year
10 Keep up the festival" said one of the
directors last night, land we can't afford TO
nave these petty chorus mutinies annoy u.s."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-27

for their gentleness OF demeanor at any
time as the indianapolis, and other clubs
know, TO their sorrow. They are hike the
famous bad man from Bitter Creek. who
occasionally turned wolf and howled. To-day
was the Detroit bleacher mob's day to howl,
and 1t howled. 1t did more 1t did almost
everything bad mol could do without she'd
ding blood Up to. the ninth inning Healy.
the Egyptian. pitched great ball. and It
looked as II the Miilers had q sure victory
in sight. Then the oleachers broke loose
and launched their famous razzle-dazzle
rocket. Voices, enlarged and rounded with
the aid OF big and little tin horns. shouted
at the Millers' pitcher; horse-fiddlers sawed
their ear-spiitting tones into his ears. and
the sharp report OF numerous pistols
paralyzed his nerves. The racket was kept
up till the close of the tenth inning, and
when it ended the Tigers had added eleven
runs to Their. score-alI in two innings-and
the 'ossifSed" pitcher had the wors- case OF
rattles ever seen here. The score speaks
for itself:
RH.E
Detroit ......1 o o 3 SIS 80 s
Minneapolis 0 5 0 o 0 2 o. 10 B
Batteries-Pears. Fiheld and frost: Heaiy
and Sclriver-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-27

tempestuous chords. The work of the or
chestra was fairly good. the tempo evidently
being almost too much for the inftruments
1t was an ovation that Mr. Mcdowell re-
ceived at the close. He was recalled and re-
called and again recalled untl of necessity
ne took MS place at the piano and played
concert etude OF his own, which Is decidedly
CHARACTERISTIC OF mis- style as shown In the
concerto.
E. A. MacDowelrs visit Is the most I'M
portant feature OF the festival, though not
In the eyes Of the box-office. One advertise
ment, In giving list of the festival artists.
grouping him with the smaller fry" The
difference between the talent which repro
cuces music and that which gives the
world new beauty in musical tone, is
great. The interest, in this instance. is not
in the star performer but in the great man
who is the acknowledged head of the Amer
lean musical world; not merely as "our
greatest instrumental composer" but as the
one among all whose musical utterances
have the greatest value, who, rather than
the imported Hungarian. Dvorak, should
have had the dictatorship OF the National
Conservatory OF Music, and who has at least
received something like a fitting recognition
through his appointment TO the new chair
1t Is evident that piano-p-aying Is with him
side issue AT the performance yesterday
he played his second concerto, In ID minor,
the same one he played before the Music
Teachers National Association at Detroit
in 1880. In addition to a musical vitality,
which reminds one of d'Albert, Mr.. Mac
Dowell's playing yesterday afternoon was
characterized by a tonal beauty and variety
which was in violent contrast TO the color
less humping of the German school, to
which piano-playing owes much Of its un-
popularity.
One of the most noticeable characteristics
OF Mr.. MacDowell's compositions is the free
rein he Is prone TO give the purely imagina-
tive element. Ii seemed a coincidence that
the Mende1ssohn scherzo should come SO
close to the Mcdowell numbers, because
Mendelssohn was also especially successful
in purely imaginative composition. 1t must
be confessed that Mcdowell held his own
in the comparison, partly because the sell
fish, tricksy, facile music Of Mendelssohn
a 70 mil racarlahla
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-27

Baseball Notes.
The attendance yesterday was nearly q
600.
Milwaukee has released catcher Outcalt,
who will probably go either to Columbus or
Grand Rapids.
To-day is ladies' day, the first one OF the
season here, and the fair sex Will make
the grand stand very attractive sight.
ming yesterday robbed Rettger Of long hit
and saved another tie-up. 1t was beauty.
For a big man Dick Buckley was lively
yesterday. He stole second twice and beat
out a bunt hit, much to the amazement OF
the Brewers and the delight OF the crowd.
Amos Rusie says he has heard nothing
from New York and knows nothing Of the
story that he is soon to join the Giants be-
yond what he has read in the New York
papers
square meals the champions will be ready
TO take another from Milwaukee this after
noon. They have now won three out OF
four with that team.
Flynn will be here to-day and there is
much curiosity TO see the ex-Chicago
Splinter. He is a very fast fielder and a
great base-runner. He Will be seen only in
practice. however, and may not be used for
some time.
Clark, who caught for Brooklyn several
years ago, umpired his first Western League
game here yesterday. He takes Jevne S
place on the staff. His disposition is. appar-
emily, to be fair and honest, but his work
would improve were ne to be more prompt
in his decisions
Manager Watkins and Dick Buckley got
a good look at the cyclone over in illinois
Monday morning. They were up early and
dreadful triangular or funnel-shaped cloud
rushing along about mule away. They
could hear its roar and considered them
apolis might have lost its team had that big
cloud taken different course
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-27

Is one OF the main forces which has brought
American composition 10 the ears OF the
~ 1, t,,re,.-v sr I-,, -aac ~ is bera nd
even better than it is In the West
Fedori Bernhardi. the first bassoon In the
festival orchestra. will remember this year $
festival particularly, because ne took his
first Bicycle Lesson yesterday at the Waver-
ley academy. He II learning rapidly. Bern
hard is greatly liked by the musical ar
engaged in the Metropolitan Opera.
The costumes o. the ladies were very hand
some. Miss Brema wore light blue brocade,
trimmed lavishly with rich lace 1t was
There was lace 10 the full length of the side
breadths. full front OF lace from neck to
hem, and the large pGff sleeves had a deep
satin. with the entire front OF the low
corsage covered with a passementerie OF
jewels. Mrs. Bloodgood wore a beautiful
women.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-27

wherein It represents the playing Of bag
pipes. The whole scheme OF words and mu-
&c has strong individuaiity. quite rsfrs Nr
sang sTh< Two Grenadiers." BY schumann.
Ing applause at the anticipated delight.
NUMBER hs which was the beautiful sextet
form were Mr. Clark. at the left then Mrs.
Blooegood. Miss Brems. Madame Blauvelt,
ar. Williams and Signor Campanari. All
used their notes but the last, and he knew
his part perfectly. his voice leading in It.
Hadame Blauveits high soprano was clear
above all the others. There was not a per-
lection IN the blending OF the voices. II
takes more than single rehearsal for six
voices TO tone themselves 10 each other so
that there Is a completeness and satisfaction
artists to call upon them for this kind OF
concerted work when, for the most part,
they have never sung together before.
effec Ct ' II was a cantata SFhss sun Wor-
ehlpers.' founded on the old Persian be-
Lief which deified the sun The work was
composed by G0ring- Thomas for the Nor
folk and Norwich musical festival Of 1ea.
The idea Is suggestive OF rich musical
work and the composer has dealt with 1t
after a singularly melofious and beautiful
style Mr.. Williams. who had made any
thing but good impression in the first
part OF the programme, redeemed nimself.
~ sweet In tone and at times came out with
good effect. The cantata opens with a solo
by the tenor. which is in a strain OF adora-
ton. "See the God newly born; bend We
low to adore Him. There Is rare beauty
IN the whole thing and the chorus evidently
has studied the work with more than or
binary interest on that account While
"Daybreak' Will always linger IN the mem
DRY as one Of the most artistic bits OF work
the chorus has ever done, the chorus or
the sun Worshipers" viii rank only Sec
ond to II. The chorus and tenor alternate
in this qualification OF the sun deity and the
fields and flowers, as well as the mountains.
are described as In all their richness. A
chorus ION Every Season Gifts How Good
He Bestoweth,' 10 sung by the sopranos and
altos and the melody OF Il is surprising In
1oveliness- The last OF the choral Is added
to by the ten0rs and bass0s UNTIL with the
orchestra there Is grand tone Of thanks
giving. Madame Elauvelt again covered her
self with glory In her singing of the solos
Of the cartata and was accorded her need
OF praise after the usual fashion The finale
was a grand triumphan. combination OF
voices and orchestra and made q fitting
close for the evenings performance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-27

Result of Conductor Arens Acting
Without Authority.

The May Festival Chorus directors had a
large-sized tit of disgust about their persons
last night at the action OF a number OF the
chorus, and 1t is not improbable that before
the festival begins next year there will be a
clearer understanding as to who is the boss.
the directors or the conductor. Just before
the opening number last night group OF
choristers were making life miserable for
Messrs. Mayer, Taylor. How.and and Sec
rotary Johnson. OF the management. There
was a threat not TO sing because
Hacker, one OF the chorus, had grievance.
Most of the chorus was on the stage. hav-
ing apparently little interest In the squab-
bIe One OF the strikers boasted that all
necessary was one word to call the entire
chorus off the stage. 1t seems that con-
ductor Arens. without any authority. an
nounced at TIE Sunday rehearsal that men,
bers OF the chorus could transfer their
tickets TO their friends for use at the mat
inees. as the chorus took no part in the
matinee programme. The directors sent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-27
Death of Or. Charity Moore,

DIR. Charity Moore died yesterday morn
ing at her home. No. S94 North New Jersey
street. OF typho-malarial fever. She was
in her seventy-fourth year. Mrs Moore
was a member OF Mayfiower Church and
was known throughout the city for her
Christian work and character. "A conscien-
many friends. She leaves three children
w. Scott Moore and Mrs. a. Nj. Bistline, of
this city, and 3 G. Moore, OF Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-27
Mind md Hand.

Mind and Hand, the annual publication Of
the Indianapolis Industrial Training School.
is a very creditable magazine. Its editors
and contributors are students in the school.
and they have embodied in it's pages a
review of the years work as done In the
various departments 1t affords an interest
ing glimpse of the studies, the life and recre-
atoms of the pupils and Of the character OF
the institution, whose importance is hardly
realized even yet by many citizens 1t is
well printed and illustrated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-27
GOV. BRADLEY CANNOT CONE.
Gen. Lew Wallace VIII BE the Me.
mortal Day Orator.

Last night II. G. Adams received a tele-
gram from Governor Bradley, Of Kentucky,
stating that his throat was in such condi-
ton that his physician had advised him not
to speak on Memorial day. He was to have
been the principal speaker at the G.. A. R.
exercises. Gen. Lew Wallace asked to
take his place and kindly consented to do So
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-27
Baltimore 10 o o OF 2 4 s-13 II ]
ST. Louis ....2 0 o L o 0-3
coIored Murphy temperance League.

The colored Murphy Temperance League
has secured the use OF the colored Odd Fell
lows Hall. 1&i5 Indiana avenue, where
meetings will be held each Friday evening
at o'c.ock and each Sunday afternoon at
$50 O'clock.
son Chapel, corner of Howard and Second
streets. this evening at o'clock. Rev. ~.
A. Seymour, DIR. Hagood r. Il. Martin
Charles L. Reynolds and others will make
short speecheS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-27

performed, and many personal mat
tiers to be attended to. They have
mending to do, and dresses or bonnets
to make, and long into the night they
toll, for they must look neat, aud they
have no time during the day to attend
to personal matters.
Women, therefore, notwithstanding
their delicate organism, work longer
and more closely than men.
They do not promptly heed such
signs as headache, backache, blues,
pains in the groins. bearing-down, :" all
gone" feeling, nervousness loss Of
sleep and appetite, whites, irregular
or painful monthly periods, cold and
swollen feet, ETC., all symptoms Of
womb trouble, which, if not quickly
checked, will launch them in q sea Of
misery.
There is but one absolute remedy
for all those Ills Any woman who has
to earn her own living will find It
profitable to keep her system fortified
with this tried and true woman's friend.
Lydia Z. Pinlkham's Vegetable Conn
pound speedily removes the cause and
effects lasting cure
We are glad to produces such letters
as the following from Miss M. G. Nc
Nance, ia Catherine ST., Utica, N.Y.:
"For months 1 had been afflicted
with that tired feeling, no ambition.
no appetite, and heavy bearing down
feeling of the uterus began to use
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. Soon those bad feelings passed
away began to have more ambitiqas
nv appetite improved and I gained
rapidly in every way, and now am
entirely we'll. Iadvise all my friends
TO use the Compound, 1t Is woman's
sruest friend"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-27

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LOGANSPORT, Ind, May S--The Page
Fence Giants, a colored team from Michi-
gan. gave the home team the worst drubbing
of the season this afternoon. The colored
team is the best all around that has played
here this season. Score:
Logansport ......O o o o o o.
Page Fence .........3 2 3 1 o o 3-15
Batteries-Logansport, Fisher and Boland;
Page Fence, Holland and Burns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-27

Laura Williams, thirteen-year-old colored
girl. living at Nc. q Calling street. COM
planned TO the police yesterday afternoon
that an unknown white man had tried TO
assault her. The police found the man in
the neighborhood and chased him several
squares without capturing him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-27
Cincinnati ...3 3 o 8 IA 2 0--1S IS
WASHINGTON o 0 I 0 0 d II

Batteries-Mercer and Mcclure: Dwyer
and Vaughn. Earned runs-Washington g.:
Cincinnati. TO- Two-base hits-Miller,
Burke, Brown, McPhee, Smith (2) Three
base hits-Lush. Dwyer, Setback ca. Stolen
bases-Seibach. Irwin, Hoy (2, Dwyer. Sac
rifce hit-Miller. Double. play-Smith. Nc
Phee and Ewing. First base on balls-On
Mercer, 2: off Dwyer, 2. Hit by nitched ball
Vaughn. Left on Observation-Disclosures, q:
Cincinnati, ). Struck out-By Mercer, q;
by Dwyer, l. Time-2:l0. Umpire-Hurst.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-27

Earned Neutrality-suspicious., u; MlIWau-
kee, 5.
Two-base Hits-Motz, Hogan.
Three-base Hits-Hogriever. MotZ, Phillips,
Hartman (2, Spear, Stafford.
Home Run-McCarthy.
Sacrifice Hits-Hogriever, Hogan.
Stolen Bases-Roat Motz (O, Buckley CO..
Double Plays-Buckley and Shiebeck; Stew
art and Notz.
Left on Bases-Indianapolis, IL; NIilwau-
kee, L.
Struck Out-Shiebeck, Hartman, Taylor,
Wetterer, Spear.
Hit by Pitcher-Motz.
Bases on Balls-By Monroe. 5: by Phillips.
1; by Rettger, 3.
Tfme-210.
J-r,Dfre-C-lark-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-27

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
DETHOIT. May 26.-The Millers are very
wrota tonight. and they have good reason
to be. for they would probably have won
this afternoons game. but for the bleach
ers.' The people who sit on the uncovered
boards In the Detroit ball park are not noted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-27

Milwaukee at Indianapolis.
Kansas City at Columbus.
Minneapolis at Detroit.
St. Paul at Grand Rapids.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-27
Hart Bntted Out of the box.

BALTIMORE, May S-Kelly's one-hand-
ed catch of a long fly was the feature Of
to-days game between st. Louis and the
champions. Mcmahon was hit freely and
Hart was batted out Of the box, after which
the home team had no trouble to hit Kis-
singer. Attendance. isis. Score:
r. HE.
Baltimore 10 0 o OF o 2 4 .-13 II
ST. Louis ......2 0 o o o %
Observation-Disclosures and Robinson; Hart.
Kissinger and Murphy. Earned ruls-Balti-
more, Z; ST. Louis. 2. Two-base hit-Quinn.
Sacrifice hits-Donnelly, Keller, Jennings.
Stolen bases-Keeler. Jennings. Brodie 60.
Reitz Robinson, Mcmahon, Kelly. Double
plays-Reitz Jennings and Clarke (2.) Bases
on balls-Of Hart. 2; off Kissinger, T. Struck
out-By Mcmahon. /; by Hart. i. Time-l:45.
Umpire-Lynch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-27
CINCINNATI ON TOP
CLEVELAND PULLED DOWN BY THE
ERRATIC NEW YORK PLAYERS.
Reds Found Mercer Easy, and Earned
Ten Of Their Eighteen Runs
Colts Beaten by Quakers.


Cleveland at New York.
St. Louis at Baltimore.
Chicago at Philadelphia
Pittsburg at Boston.
Louisville at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-27
Giants Defeat the Spiders.

NEW YORK, May 26.--The baseball season
Is now more than six weeks old Neverthe-
less the local cranks only had their first OPP
portunity to see the New Yorks win a game
at the Polo grounds this afternoon. Their
victims were the Clevelands, and the locals
won out by timely batting in the ninth in
ming. 1t was the Giants initial victory at
home this season. Attendance. $500. Score:
R. III. E.
Cleveland 00i1 a-C0a1 % 0-4 9 4
New York ....2 0 600 % 10 2-5 IL G
Batteries Cuppy and Zinlmer; w. II.
Clarke and Wilson. Earned runs-Cleve-
land, 1; New York. 3. First base on errors
Cleveland. 8: New York. !. Left on bases
Cleveland, S: New York. 10. First base on
bal;s-Off Cuppy. 4; off Clarke. 9. Struck out
by Cuppy. 8; by Clarke. 3. Three-base hit
Van Haitren. Two-base hits--McGarr, II.
Davis. Sacrifice hit>-Blake McGarr and
Herman Stolen bases AMcKean, fTiernan.
Double plays-Wilson and Davis; Van Hal
tran. w. Clark and Irby. Hit by pitched
balls-By Cuppy, 2. Tine-2:2o. Umpire =
Sheridan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-27
How the Clubs stand.
MERCER POUNDED.
Cincinnati Earned Ten Runs on the
Senator's Pitcher.

WASHINGTON. May 28.-The Reds found
good thing in MERGERS delivery and easily
pounded out the game. Dwyer was UNI
steady at times and forced in a run. but the
Senators could not hit him when they had
men on bases. The visitors played an error
less game, while the Senators made several
costly mistakes. Attendance, $500. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-27
To-Days Game.

Cross viii probably pitch this afternoon
for Indianapolis. though it is possible man.
ager Watkins may conclude to put Damon
in Baker is likely to be In the box for
Milwaukee. 1t is ladies' day and the game
will be called at p m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-27
HENINTH ACLINCHER
IN THAT INNING THE INDIANAPOLIS
TEAM MADE THE GAME SURE.

Twftchell's Brewers Gave the Cham
inss-A Mob's Work mt Detroit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-27

ALBANY, y. Y, May 26~The Court OF
Appeals has decided that the Raines excise
law Is constitutional
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-27
Bevis Was Wild.

COLUMBUS. o., May 26--Columbus won
from Kansas City by timely batting to-day
Bevis started out to pitch for the Blues. but
was wild and Daniels took his place in the
second inning. Only three hits were made
off Boswell the first five innings. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-27
Chicago ....0 o o o 0 01 o OIL 13
PhIadelphia 20 2 0 0 IS

Batteries-Orth and Clements; Friend and
Kittrldge. Earned runs-Philadelphia, 9.
Two-base hits-Deiehanty. Orth. Clements.
Cross Stolen bases-Cross, Delehanty, Nash.
Left on bases-Chicago, a: philadelphia, 2.
Struck out-McBride. Thompson. Double
plays-Dahlen. and Arson; Cross, Hulen and
Brouthers; Hulen and Broutners. First base
on errors-Philadelph.a. L. Bases on balls
Off Friend, G; off Ortiz, 3 Wild pitch
Friend. Umpires-Henderson and Camp
hell Time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-27
Runs Were Numerous.

GRAND RAPIDS. May 26.-Batting and
base running were the features Of the game
and the home players out-winded the Wis
itors. With the exception Of Thornton all
the pitchers were thoroughly pounded, but
errors were responsible for several OF the
numerous runs. Attendance, 800. Score:
RH.E
Grand Rapids.0 4 0 90 20
st. Paul ......5 D 3 0E17 10 3
Batteries-walters, Hewitt Thornton and
Smink; Phyle, Johnson and Spies Umpire
O'Day.