davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-30

The house should be removed every few
days on 10 fresh ground. II will be
noted that two important points. light
and ventilation, have received attcn-
ton from the designer OF this house.
Strong handles placed at each end
would facilitate removal. or the house
could readily be fixed on wheels II
corrugated iron Is used for the roof Il
should have a wooden lining. us the
former Is rapid conductor OF heat and
cold.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-30

Chief Engineer Buck OF the East
River bridge has made the assertion
that the big structure, though Of steel,
will be thoroughly artistic and orna-
mental. To prove what he said he
authorized the publication OF picture
OF one OF the towers. The steel portion
"a $50 feet above the stone foundation,
which will be 22is feet above high wa
ter. The towers viii more nearly re-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-30

niece OF the general, and that relation
ship Is as near as any on the Washing
ton side. Major Ball is cousin OF
George Washington Ball, who main
tanned n regiment at his own expense
during the revolution. and who was a
friend OF Washington.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-30
BLAcKMAlL As a uusiNLss.
Example. That SHOW ~. GSeat Develop
meut in England.


meut ia England
There are In the west cad Of Lon
don some halt.dozen places whore tho
servants. male and female. Of the
wealthy congregaio In their hours OF
leisure. says Case rs saturday Journal.
Some Of those are devoted to mems
and womcn's use respectively: at otheO
"Jcnmes" meets Jane. Each rendezvous
IS natronized by its own particular lit
tle CLIQUE An 'outsider' attending
enc OF these gatherings would be o.
once struck ~ peculiar feature. Amid
The buzz OF conversation on all sides
would be heard the repetition Of famous
names.
The business. the fads aud the fol-
Hes OF my lord" ami her ladyship"
are discuorcd with a freedom that
strikes the venerater Of the aristocracy
as being little short OF sacrilegious.
This Circumstance Is turned frequently
10 nefarlons but profitable account by
an M filt II who, In the gu!se Of
bona tide servant. turks often amid the
throng. Skeletons exist 10 not a mall
number Of guided cupboards. Their
presence once suspected. ingenuity and
shrewd cunning soon turn mere con-
lecture into evidence-supported fact
The blackmailing valet or lady's maid
IL recognized terror TO society. A
season or two arc the personal servant
OF well-known man. having alee
little sum. resolved 10 purchase a small
country public house Chatting one day
with a colleague casually encountered.
the stranger declared he knew OF the
very thing. Growing confidential over
their glasses the valet foollshly limited
that his master was not altogether the
saint he was usually set down as. The
biaokmailor chucklcd lie went dlli-
gently 20 work TO find an Investment
for the valet. and when he succeeded,
made a bargain that In return for his
services he should be recommended for
the vacant place He got It and at once
commenced to pry into his masters
affairs. Bit by bit he learned the gen
tIemana whole history. gathered proof
OF various things not to his credit. pnd
then one evening. Just prior to his mas
ter's marriage TO lady Of position. he
confronted him in his own study. men
toned the evidence he was In posses
sion Of and demanded $500 as the price
Of his silence And the money was paid
on condition that the man leave Eng
land
Substantial as was the amount thus
extorted. II Is not every victim that
escapes even thus eheaply. Sacrifices
yet dearer than the making OF none airy
payments are sometimes called for by
the blackmailer's demands. Not a
great while back a gentleman OF POSI-
ton poisoned himself Reason for his
so doing there appeared 10 be none.
On tho death OF an old servant OF his,
however. the whole truth came out
The man had. Il seems. faithfully
served his master
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-30

A good plan for keeping the flies on
the COW at milking time has been sug-
gested by an exchange II is said to
work 10 a charm, and certainly II costs
little TO try II. The method Ia TO throw
a piece OF cloth over the cows back at
milking time, The cloth can be made
out Of old cotton sacks and should DO
large enough to cover the body very
thoroughly. falling down behind over
her tail, so that that member cannot be
switched into the face OF the mixer.
We cannot too severely condemn the
use Of prcaervatives In butter making.
The dairyman or farmer has no right
10 toy with the health Of the consumers
Of his product Il may be that adults
will not be greatly harmed by the drugr
but infants and invalids are the ones
most IN danger. ], Is desirable that
We have sou.o care Tor the welfare Of
others. Every state that has dairy
and food commission shonld also have
laws pfetenlina tie sale and use q
proguFauVos cun9aining any lllas DO
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-30

The barrel poultry house Gig. u Il
largely used by cottagers In England,
and makes a capital house for a small
lot OF birds. says Australasian Any
cracks or creyices should be filled up
with clay or putty. The inside should
have a good coating OF lime. IN which
some carbollc acid has been mixed. and
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-30

here reproduced. Major Ball bears
close resemblance TO his illustrious r'l-
alive. but Is by no means pulled up
concerning either his kinship TO the
great patriot or the unmistakable Ike
ness he bears TO him. Indeed. Major
Ball is the only person who doesn't
seem worried about the fact that Wash
ington and he are nearly related by
blood. lie conducts his little business
In his own way. and Is very polite TO
all his customers The Sons OF the
American Revolution, who take n great
pride IN their ancestors. took him up
and thoroughly investigated his gene
alogy. lie did not ask them TO 10 Il.
and when they satisfied themselves
that he was about as eligible for mem
bershlp in their body as anybody and
made him a life member OF their or
ganizatlon without the payment OF
dues. Major Ball did not refuse to join
them. lie Ia the only member who
pays no dues. The major was born In
the old homestead In Loudon County,
Virginia. and started out in life as n
humble clerk. In 1870 he went ives,
and gained great repute as an Indian
fighter and pioneer In California. lie
Joined the confederacy and seeded
from the union which his historic klns-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-30

DIR. MARSHALL HANDLES.
has since exerted powerful influence
In holding the thought Of the rising
ministry OF this connection. In 1891
Montreal College which Is aiiillated
with the great McGlll University Of
Canada. conferred upon him the homo
rary degree Of doctor OF divinity DIR.
Randles is the author OF several books.
He is a frequent contributor to English
periodical literature and Is known to
the Methodist ministry Of the United
States.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-30

ing the horses IN the road during an
attempted rnuaway At the end Of the
drive suation give the man a check
for 81 600, he has given his wife. who
g. separated from h,m. $4,000.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-30

Newton f. Hurst. "a years old. IL q
grocers clerk In Buffalo and gets IS
q week wages Some time ago he In
vented a car coupler. and last week he
received a letter from a manufacturing
firm offering him $4,000 In cash and a
royalty on all couplers sold for his In
vontlon. He hasn't decided TO accept
the offer yet. and In the meantime
holds on to his IS a week.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-30

Loan-and-fat IN Bacon. The West.
ern Swine Herd calls attention TO the
tendency TO cater TO more OF the lean.
and-fat In bacon. Il says that the
trade is attracting attention In Great
Britain owing TO the changes II has
undergone. and Il may be said, Is still
undergoing. Denmark has been cut
ting out both Irish and American
meat, and dlvorting much trade at
paying rates for the Danes. or course
Il has also affected the British pro-
duoer but not so greatly. The Irish
are crying out loudly, as the Danish
replaces the second quality from Ire
land. and which forms the bulk from
that leland. II Is inferior TO the best
Irish, which keeps up good price, as
does the famous English known as
Wiltshire. II the United States desires
20 keep the trade Il will have 10 soc
that the bacon and hams are up TO the
Danish standard at least.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-30

OULTRY houses
are very slim af-
fairs. sometimes;
not that they are
built regardless OF
the comfort OF the
fowls. but because
the large majority
OF poultrymon are
unwilling 10 OK
pend any more
money on the poul-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-30

the outside should be we'll larred or
painted. when perfectly dry Il should
be placed on bricks or blocks OF wood.
so as to raise II a few inches from the
ground.
The other sketch Gig. - represents a
more elaborate house. which can be
made according TO the number OF birds
for which Il Is required. The illuslra-
ton explains itself. and the space un-
der the floor Is Of great advantage as
II gives protection from the weather
and Is much appreciated by the birds
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-30

man fought so hard TO establish. and
when the war was over he found him
self homeless and destitute. His grand
father. Colonel Burgess Ball. was a cou-
sin Of Mary Ball. washinglon's mother.
He married Frances Washington. a
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-30

semble those OF the Point bridge at
pittsburg than any qother American
bridge. THE commissioners" said Mr..
buck, have had In view the artistic
appearance Of the bridge from the very
FIRST Strength Is Of primary import
ance. Of course, but there Is no reason
why structure that Is to stand for
ages should not be thing OF beauty
From the New York Journal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-30

There are about thlrsy-nine miles Of
shelving filled with books IN the
library OF the British museum This
Affords space Cor 1.9bo.eoo Yolamoa.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-30

he story OF Mr. w.
s. stratton. a Grip
pie Creek goldmine
owner. Is like a
tale from Arabian
Nlglis. Mr. STRAIT
ton owns the great
Independents mine
which has been
turning out nearly
5000 a day for the
mast year. and IN
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-30

Corning Beef.-The following meth
Oh Is recommended for corning beef:
For barrel OF beef put In eight quarts
Of rock salt, ten or twelve pounds Of
sugar. and six ounces OF saitpo,re.
After The meat has been packed -
vel make ne hrlne and pour n. kissr
wsgd heading up.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-30

leterious 10 the health. We DO not be-
lleve that any other Kind Of a preserva-
tive can be made. for the said preser-
yatlve must needs be ss--structiye TO all
vegetable growth. and must exert a
corresponding effect on the human sys.
tenn, though 10 a less degree.
In the report Of Commissioner Board
man. OF Iowa. 525 creamerles reported
81 .20i patrons This IL small army.
There Is no reason why such men In
the different states should not be
brought closer together. This would
mako II possible to bring about \ more
Just condition OF affairs. Tho principal
cause OF farmers not being able to re-
sist trusts and impOsturos IL that the
masses are In such a disorganized con-
dition that there can be no consensus
OF action. The day that the creamery
men and dairymen form compact or
SANITATION. that day fraud In dairy pro-
ducts will ceaue. and commercial
houses. whether sellers Of salt or buy
ers OF butter. will find It no longer to
their interests to deal otherwise than
honestly.
The Pennsylvania station has been
considering the question Of spraying
corn fields 10 kill the army worm. II
has been asked II there Is danger that
the corn thus sprayed will prove dan
gerous to stock. There are no positive
data from which conclusions may be
drawn. But the station believes that
II the spraying Is done with weak so
tuition and a month before the corn Is
cut for fodder there cannot possibly
remain on the corn enough Of the pol
son 10 do harm. The proportion for
spraying Is one pound Of paris green to
80 10 200 gallons OF water
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-30
LIKE A MONTE CRISIO.
CITATIONS GREAT LUCK At
CRIPPLE CREEK.

Feuad osid At Grass Roots-Fer Many
Years ne wandered over ths mis- Of
Colorado. Poor as Mouse. Looking
for Ray Dlrt-struck II Rich az Last
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-30

AJoR Burgess Ball
the nearest Twins
relative OF Georg,
Washington. keep
a cigar stand In the
court OF the Den
sion Office at Wasa-
ington. The Illus
trated American
has just published
a new portrait Of
the major. which is
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-30

A Safe Rule,-An exchange saSS.
Many an amateur bewalls his sad fate
attempting TO have a fne garden. The
catalogues are full 70 bewllderment Of
choice tlings on paper that prove but
a delusion and snare In the garden.
Years ago. pronted by this rule: Got
some Of the old horticultural publlca.
lions and see what was commended
forty or nifty years ago. From such
varieties as are still catnlogued BY the
principal growers make your principal
selections. Follow this rule and YOU
will save many dollars and much voxa-
ton of spirit Novelties are not By any
means 10 be desplsed, but they are 70
be experimental with. not depended
upon.
The quality Of peaches on the ont
cago market seems bolter han u tur
mcr years.
Esss AEo iiae A.oass. s'~afs - -
"'-H4
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-30
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.

Hou sueesssfui Farmers Operate This
Department OF the Farm-A Few
Hints as to ths Care Of live stock
and Pouitry.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-30
MAJOR burgess BALL
THE NEAREST LiViNo RELATIVE
OF GEORGE WASHINGTON.

lie Keeps = CIear Stand In Court Of IN
Fsnaion once the capital - H.
Closely Hn DlstinEuishs'
EsiativG
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-12

day evening, concluded to settle the
dispute by game of ten pins. Accord
ingly each one invitsd a dozen friends
and repaired to Wheeling Park on the
p. m. motor. Capt. A. H. Wiede-
busch's team won the first two games
after warm and exciting contest,
whereupon Capt. e E. Baldwin started
off with a strike on the third game, in
spring his discouraged team with re-
newed hope, and after appointing two
new scorers, managed TO count up
winning scores for the two succeeding
games, leaving the question of supre-
macy undecided.
Mr.. NJ. j. O'Naill, the prize winner,
again distinguished himself by scoring
the highest average games, closely
pushed by Natural Gas" Wells. ~
O'Neill's proves was rewarded by
.. winning the prize of two reserved seats
for tomorrow evenings performance
Of the Lyric Opera Company, which
opens a two weeks engagement at the
Park Casino. The two antagonistic
captains proposa to settle the point in
| dispute at the Wheeling Park alleys at
date to be agreed upon.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-12

to-day They broke even. Attend
ance, 5000. Score first game:
ST. Louis. 1O2200000-5 8
Boston. . .21100013%-S II 3
Earned runs, St Louis 8, Boston 8;
two-base hits, Bergen, Breitsnstein,
Gross, Bannon, Long, Duffy; three-base
hits, Lowe, Tucker; home runs, Turner,
Long; stolen bases, Duffy, Bergen; dou-
BILE plays, Long, Lowe and Tucker; Par
rott and Dcwd; first base on balls. off
Brsitenstein 6; struck out, by Breiten-
pire, Lynch; pitchers, Breitenstein and
Nichols.
Second game-ScCre:
ST. Louis .....3 10000 *-12 90 4
Boston 80. ....20400O010-7 10 2
Earned runs, st. Louis 9, Boston Z;
two base hits. Douglass. Turner, Mey-
ers, Cross, Duffy; three base hit, Lowe;
home run, Connor; sacrifice hits, Mey-
ers. Cross, Sullivan; first base on balls,
off Stivetts l; struck out, Stivetts l;
time, 1:50; umpire. Lynch; pitchers, Kis-
singer and Stiyetts.
Chicago, July lit took twelve in
nings to-day for the Colts to make it
three straights from the Giants, the win
ming run being scored from third On
Meekin's unfortunate balk. The bat
ting was light and the fielding clean.
Attendance, 600. Score:
Chicago =. O100OOO001-3 s l
New York 01001000-2 II 2
Earned runs, Chicago 2. New York / (;
two base hits, Ryan, Dahlen, Becker,
Donohue, Stafford, Gleason: home run,
Everitt; sacrifice hits, Decker, Friend
(2); stolen bases, LANCE (2); double
plays, Gleason and Connaughton, Clark,
Cunningham and Gleason; struck out,
by Friend 2; bases on balls. off Friend 2,
off Meekin 5; wild pitches, Friend l,
Meekin /; time, 2:40; umpire Emslie;
pitchers, Friend and Meekin.
Cincinnati, O., July 1.-THE Reds
won through MERGERS wildness and err
rors and through good fielding. At
tendance, 800. Score:
Cincinnati. 002O5110*-9 9 3
Washington. .10110020 0-5 II 6
Earned runs, Cincinnati l, Washing
ton 3; two-base hits, Dyer, Burke,
Abbey; three-basa hit, Lush; sacrifice
hits. Vaughn, Demont; stolen bases,
PietZ 2; first base on balls, by Dwyer 1,
by Mercer 4; hit by pitched ball, by
Mercer !; struck out, by Dwyer 2, by
Mercer l; time, 2:15; umpire, Sheridan.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-12
MARSHALL COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Democrats Of Union district, Mar
shall county, held meeting at DOlan's
Hall, Benwood las night, for the nom
ination of candidates for Justice OF the
Peace, Constable and County Commits
sioner. Joseph Mahood, chairman Of
the district convention, called the meet
ing TO order, and Mayor John ROby, Of
McMechen, was chosen chairman, and
James Higgins, of Benwood, was made
secretary. The Chicago platform AMI
candidates were endorsed, by the meet
ing. Fred. Lorentz, of McMechen. and
James Doyle of Benwood, were nomin-
ated for Justice Of the Peace, Ed. Davis,
OF McMechen, and William Blake, Of
Benwood, were put on the ticket for
conatables, and Carter McMechen, Of
MoMechen, was nominated for the Of
flee of County Commissioner.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-12
AMATEUR NOTES.

If the Stole Bros. Stars want to play
the f. S. Wells Wonders of the North
End this afternoon on the Peninsula
ground, call by telephone 419 before
two o'clock.
The f. NJ. Work base ball club will
cross bats with the c. W. Seabrights
on the B. & o. grounds this afternoon.
The F.. M. Work team would like 10
play any team in the city next Sunday
for any amount.
At the warehouse grounds:
S. B. NcKecs. 1854 g 2 6-45 80 S
Heubles. .1231OO32O-12 IS 9
Batteries, McKses, Galloway ana
Long; Heubles, Gebhart, West and
Wells.
The S. p. Mckee Upper Crusts would
like to hear from the Morgan Stars for
a game on the warehouse grounds Sat
urday afternoon.
The Mckee Upper Crusts will play
the Heuble Shoestringers Monday af-
ternoon on the warehouse grounds.
The Finnegan Stars would like to
hear from any nine in the city under
II years of age.
At North End Grounds
A. E. Scheehle ..020 40O010-7 II
Hungry Bats ..00O0OO00O-0 6
Batteries, Buchanan and Metzger
Worster and Helmbright.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-12
ALEXANDER,
HOE SELLER, l049 MAIN ST.
SUMMER OPERA,
SHOE SELLER.

The season of summer opera tO-mor-
row evening will be by the Lyric Opera
Company beginning its two weeks en-
gagement at the Park Casino. The
company arrived yesterday morning
and had their final rehearsal at the
Opera House. Every thing wen.
smoothly AMI a coed performance is
assured. One of the ladies of the COM
pany remarked: we have had lots
of work in the past three weeks. We
have been rehearsing daily at tho
Broadway Theatre, New York, but [
don't mind that. | have been to
Wheeling often, and I look forward 10
a pleasant two weeks stay at your
Park, and do wish I could stay the
entire summer. | can't understand
why your people will go away for the
summer when they have such a lovely
place at home. If lived in Wheeling
| would spend my days at the Park.
This is my first experience in summer
opera. but we don't consider this work.
We have be- treated so nicely by the
management. We are only engaged
for this special engagement and / am
sorry it is not for a longer season.
Sey of the ladies and myself took
~ 20 the Park The first thing this
morning. and We're treated royalty by
the employees and management It
would be a pleasure to us all If all man
agsrs were as congenial as those we
have met in this enterprise, and | hope
we will be successful so that our en-
gagement will be eX ended"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-12

pit,eNuro % 90 0 OIL 0 ID
Rroollyn ..112000 %
Earned runs, Brooklyn 4; three base
hits. Smith, Jones; sacrifice hits, Griffin
T.aChance. Grim; stolen bases, Grimm;
double plays, Stencil and Truly; has
ings and Mack; Grim and Corcorah' COR
coran, DAILY and LaChance; Jones ana
Corcoran: Daily, Corcoran and La
Chance: bases on balls, off Kennedy 4,
Donovan. Ely, Smith, Lyons; off Hast
ings ?. Griffin. Daily; struck out, by Ken
nedy 4. Donovan, Smith, Sugden, Hast
lngs; by Hastings 3, Anderson, DAILY,
Kennedy: time 1:45; umpire, Belts.
Cleveland, O., July 1.-THE 8alti-
mores hammered Young in a heart
breaking way and Cleveland could do
nothing with Hoffer. That is the story
of the game. Attendance, 5000. Score:
Cleveland :. ...OO1OOOOOO-1 s 2
Baltimore =. ..O14S01010-1O II L
Earned runs, Cleveland l, Baltimore 8;
first base by errors, Cleveland l, BalH-
more l: left on bases, Cleveland o, Bal
timore .; struck out, by Young l; three
base hit, Kelly; two base bits, Doyle,
Brodie. Donnen. Clark, Hoffer; sacri-
flee hit. Burkett; stolen bases, Doyle,
Hoffer; double plays, Childs and Tebeau,
Jennings and Doyle (2); hit by pitcher,
bv Young l: time. 1:45; umpire, Hurst;
pitchers. Young and Hotter.
Louisville. KY, July 1.-THE Col
oneIs made it three sJraights from the
Phillies to-day. Frazer pitched fne
game and received gilt-edged support.
Attendance, $500. Score;
Louisville. .O1O21122*-9 9 Q
Philadelphia. .OOOO000O1-1 So
Earned runs. Louisville 2; first base
on errors. Louisville 3; left on bases,
Louisville 8, Philadelphia 6; first base
on balls. off Frazer l, off Taylor 3, OIL
Wittrock .: struck out, by Taylor 4,
Frazer l; three-base hits, McCreery'
clark: two-base hits. HOLINESS, Dexter,
Delehanty, Mailman; sacrifice hits,
crooks: stolen bases. Holmes, Frazer,
Hsllman. Boyle 2; double play, Nickiin'
Crooks and Rogers; hit by pitcher, by
Frazer 1. Wittrock l; time, 1:57; UNI
p;Ye. Mcfarland; pitchers, Frazer, Tay-
lor and Wittrock.
ST. Louis. July 1.-Two games were
PLAYED by phe Browns and Bean Eaters
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-12
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 11.-Score:
Kansas City. .01021022 GA IA 5
Columbus. 21OO001O-5 II 4
Bevis and Biandford; Boswell and
Campbell.
Minneapolis, Mimi, 11.-Score:
Minneapolis. .1OOOOOO21-4 95
Grand Rapids. .2OO1O11O*-5 10 2
Figgemeier and Schriver; Goar and
Smink.
st. Paul, Mimi, July 11.-Score:
st. Paul. .0210 10 10 I
Detroit. .013000001-5 II
Denzer and Spi:s; Egan and frost.
Milwaukee, Wis, July 11.-Score:
Milwaukee. .220300020- 10 2
Indianapolis. .00035 *-16 20 5
Rettger. Nonnemaker and Spear;
Davis, Damman and Buckley.