davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-07-21

Indorsed by tho Leading Firms of tho
Coast.
What is?
The INTERSTATE COMM ERCIAL
AND COLLECTION AGENCY.
Send your slow accounts to them for. col
lection.
once, 910 thJ5trcet. Sacramento, Cal.
Don't delay. Call at once and lot us have
your business.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-07-21

Balance in treasury. 80. ..Sl0,657 86
The above balance stands TO the
credit Of the various funds as per
Treasurer's Balance Sheet, dated
June q. 1896:
The Somerset reporter., 1896-05-14
NOTICE..

Miss Agnes Stafford, at 4 Mechanic
street Skowhegan, is now prepared to
receive pupils for vocal instruction,
Italian method. This is a grand OPP
portunity for beginners to lay a correct
foundation for musical education.
Terms reasonable. 1ml7.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-05-14

Don't be deceived! w. G. Savage will
sell you ice in large or small quantities
as low as any one, and in the long run
some have learned his prices are lower.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-05-14

If you are going to buy carriage
you can save money by going o l.. W
Chase. Skowhegan,
New-York tribune., 1896-10-20
FUNERAL or HORATIO v. TWONBLY.

The funeral of Horaio Nelson Twombly. the law
yer. who died on Saturday last at his apartments
IN the Madison Avenue Hotel. at Madison-ave. and
Fifty-eighth-st from paralysis took place yestcr-
day at the chapel OF Calvary Baptist Church.
In West Fifty-sevenh-st To- chapel was crowded,
and the coffin, which was placed In front of the
altar was almost hidden from view by floral offer
ings from friends. The services were read by the
Rev. DR.. Macarthur. Among those present were
Charles Twombly. a brother OF the deceased;
Thomas f. Stewart Colonel Charles T. Sprig. Colo
mel John s. Ellison, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Monroe T.
Pope Mrs. John Fogg Twombly. Ir. George g.
Shelton, Mr.. and Mrs. l. Staher. George w brown
jr.. and Dr. Nagie. The pallbearers We're the fol-
lowing Dartmouth College classmates of the de-
ceased; Jonathan Marshall. Dr. s. W. Dana, Dr.
J., II. Cobb. DIR. r. o. Mason. Joseph w. Howe and
General Charles +. Carleton. The interment was in
WoodlaMn
New-York tribune., 1896-10-20
AyyIOTS FOR An ANNULMENT.
NEITHER RAY DOUGLAS NOR DEuiid-ARp NN""
THEY HAD BEEN MARRIED-THE JUS

NEITHER RAY DOUGLAS NOR DEUlLi-ARp NM"
THEY HAD BEEN MARRIED-THE JUS
= TIcE RESERVES DECISION.
In the Supreme Court before Justice Beach, yes
terday A. H. Hummel moved for the confirmation
Of the report OF Joel Marx, referee, in when ne
recommends the annument Of the marriage OF van
Kfrkman Driiliard to Ray Douglas. who WAS AT
one time a chorus girl. MIR. Humme told the court
he understood that Colonel Taliafero, VINO repre-
sented Druiard had gone over the report OF the
referee and did not oppose Us confirmation
Druillard Is a member Of an old Southern family
which IN It's turn is connected with the Kirknians
OF Tennessee. The family is wealthy one pruii-
ard met Ray Douglas at a Casino party. There was
much merriincnt, and VIXEN the next morning
Druard awoke at the Brunswick and Miss Doug
las al the Gedney House strange 10 say they found
that in the course Of the night they had been mar
ried. Ray - then alleged to have written TO her
husband TO the effect that she would never If"
with him Druard started on search for ms
Wife and is said to have found her the stage Of
one Of the ciys theatres. She refused 10 nave any ,
thing do with him II is alleged that DruliIaid
Nnd Miss Douglas never lived together 1ne VIC
brought action to have the marriage anlluiIcd
Before tho referee Miss Douglas declared that she
never knew she married until her lawyers
learned the fact at the Bureau OF tai Statistics
She said that she in the habit OF taxing opEtcS
at the time. and doubtless under the influence
of drugs when the ceremony took place. She is said
have considerable money in hcr own rlsht
through the bequests of her erandmother, Mrs.
Catherine a. Thompson the widow OF Jacob Thomp-
son who was al one time the Secretary Of the
Treasury under President buchanan.
Justice Beach reserved his decision on the motion
10 confirm the report.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-20
Ms sTRMMG's SANITNSNWM.
Geoal Nontes.
C IrPRENiE COURT NEW-YORK COUNTY,

~ in the Matter Voluntary Dissolution 90 the Re
camer Nanufsc ccmpany.rurtrsnt 10 an order %
the supreme Court made and entered In the County ct
Now York, tho .si da, II September ls@ M" m 10
- h" G"canhcf Manutarf
uring Company. viii sell public auction by William
r. Norman. TUESDAY. OCTOBER .Jrb
at T. psc. Of business - said Re
oamer Manufacturing COMPANY ~ No !3i West 3ist -t
in the CITY Nora tie rsdr n.rks f"rnn'a" eood
Will machinery Office furniture. manufactured goods ma
iars labels escfro't pes. hrokl"it
crcrlars property and assts of said
Rccamier Manufacturing roranv money IN hank
and sndng Sai VIII be aold
IN one lot. Dated New York September :s;h 1896
CTAPI,FS ". SpRaGf'E. Temporary Her"iv.r
ALBERT s THAYER Attorney for Temporary Receiver,
II William St. New-York city
New-York tribune., 1896-10-20

Appellate Divson-Supreme Court--Before Van Brunt.
J.. j. Rumsey o. Brien and Ingraham. JJCourt
opens at Nos G7. so. 80 Az Is. Us. 49, 16 47. %
%. IL. II. 86. O..
supreme Court-Speeia Term-Part before Beck
man. J-Motion calendar called at II n m.
supreme Court-specia Term-Part 1l-Before Mac
Lean J.Court opens at 10:30 a. Ex parte matters
Supreme Court-Special Term-Part III-Before Beach
J.Moons Demurrers: Nos. 26s. 267 Preferred
1895, 3417. 25I5 3524 Clear.
supreme Court-speciai rerm--Part Iv-Before Truax.
Law and Nos. 1875, 2s02 1868. 282 32U3 27S2
sOls 1913 1855 3ii6 cess 26o7 1885, 2396. 3s5. 2si7.
8JO6 1868. Case unfinished.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-20
ru,O THE CREDITORS of the Ncw-York Re

L corder Company. corporation. -Ry virtue of an
order NJ tho Court ~ Chancery ~ the state Of jese
tho date hereof IN the matter OF III"
petition of John II. Patterson for the appointment ~ Re
New York Recorder Company you are
hereby notified present 10 the Receiver of .aii
COMPANY under oath affirmation. Otherwise prove -
satisfaction several claims and demands against
the said corporation within three months from the date of
Will he excluded from the benefit ~ such
dividends ~ thereafter declared b. said Court
proceeds Of the aforesaid corporation Claims ~ be
the ofc- of Wallis Edwards
Bumsted. at No. Exchange Place. jersey city. ~ J.
GEORGE W. TURNER. Receiver.
Dated Ocfnb.r l2fh. lenG
New-York tribune., 1896-10-20
WORK wANTEn

A.-YOUNG LAWYER vsais collection OF
rents or other collection. Tor small coin
pensatIon. honest. iesl esta'e security. A!-
dress LEX, Tribune Oficc.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-20
SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.

Washington. Oct. 1e.-The call of the Supreme
Court Of the United States for Tuesday October 20
will be: Nos 81 49, 49, 5S. Co. $50 and 1851. Sl4. AZ
and A. 4l2 and 4lS. 4l5 and Sii
New-York tribune., 1896-10-20

4 DVERT1sEMENTs and subscriptions for The Trib-
"A received at their Uptown ofc~. No. iet2 Broad
2d door north of 3Ist until O'Clock 2. al
ver,iscmcns recei'cd the following branch Offices
regular ofica until s O'Clock y 2J+ sih
I'D lj2 9th ave. cor i2,h st: aacy
i4th i9. Columbus West 83'h
St, loo f2d- St 6,h-a"c. o: Ess, i,;h 25I
s2d-si. between eth and sth iJa Fast fItl
St, I between 10th and nth 1926 81
ave. Gls Ct Ios Isl ave. near son - $50 ~
ave iJi 81 2i0 Beeck"r-st 325
Bleeeker o90S I'd ave. 40 Ess' 18th st iE2l "a
s62 3dave. a3 Amsterdam to2 West s2d 81,
i4s East 10Th 2o3 Fast 4sti-t': SO OH 81!
ath-ave. 52 "a ave- near e7th-e. 81 Eas, sGh st
52D I,roadway l563 3d ave. IN stl 1,3s 81
7ka 9th ave- A., 'he Harlem onrc-- 2o', ID n..r
i2Sth-st bet 7ih ana sih avss. I'D wcs, ita,hs, Al
Brooklyn Ohces: 39' fu.ton-st 79s Fulton ~ At
Coirt-st.: %s Broadwav. r. n i53 Broadway f.. n.
J. iS2 Myr.ie-ave.. nesr Broadway
New-York tribune., 1896-10-20

room or chemicals; need no practice Pict-
ureB are Jus; as clear az II produced by g
S1O0 camera. You can COIN BIG MONEY
making pccp,ss photographs al cent
each. we VIII send the wonderful Photo
outfit. with directions, carefully packed:
postpaid. ABSOLUTELY FREE 70 YOU II
YOU clip this out and return 10 US with
ONLY 10 CENTS TO pay for one TRII.BY
CHARM. being a lucky talisman. Remem--
ber. 1Oc. buys the TRII,BY CHARM and
we will send It in same package with
Photo Outfit, all postpaid for l0c.. silver or
stamps Address STAR PHOTO CO., D
Murray st.. New-York
New-York tribune., 1896-10-20
HOARD WANTED.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

CAPITAL. PpOCfRED for merchants,
manufacturers md Others desi:irs 10 a
tend their business, stores. business pis' es
yJld quickly Ni'hOut pub.'cli.. DON
AID h WiiGINS. l4r NSssaus'
WANTED. -InV~utofs should write joha
Wedderbuin & Co. Patent Aucrn-ys.
Washington -. G for their 3IOW penn
ivm: monthly comics. opsn 10 IGem uDcn
application
500 with scfNic's. wanted in "a legitima .e
business ni,h good prospects: reference Z
gwen ana required. Il. SLOWER 3, Fla;-
tusl-a.n l.I.ll.iAn
New-York tribune., 1896-10-20

osT s%sF%e ausr GSsPSSs Os sent cm Part " oT
SupTene cour,-'p>eial Term-rar vI-Betsre pryor Pryor
causes be sent from Part ~ for trial Case nnhn-
supreme Tcrmrsr nctsTc Law
'"Tr S%prcmc coar srscia rc1n-rsr viIAdjorned
piss rs To .sc s - F:s'' @ tss, @s a m
'c;S aia, aild 7sia as2i asl. ac4. aoco ":Sa.
SOU sprSe :' cSur cur RI Tfs 7 G fsfce
377c Sass - sico An SIS ss1 $40 a"s a3s2 55aa
jr J-csusrs o be from Fart III for trial case
supreme cour,-Tria Term--Pari vRefoTe c;ieg'rich.
J.tauscs 10 he sem from Part III f'r 'riai lear
s,svrr' J-caGsSs 70 Re sew fSm rar, IL ,o uIsi.
supreme Court Term Far, VII Refor. Glider
slS s1sy' 3 aS ,s :sS s: s &C. sss ss s s:' @ " ~ 49,
snpFSms Court Trial Term-rar, VIII Before sede
wick. J.--Causes he from rar vi for trial.
supreme court-Trial Term--Par, Ix Before McAdarn.
70 BE sG9 frG pa s or s rsemon
ICauses 10 be sen; from Part VII for trial Case IN
supreme CourtTiai Tcrm--rart XI-Ad'ourped FOR III.
sirrora,e's conr,-ohamssrs Before Arno:a Mo;
ION GaepdT called st 1910 VIII. N XS r I2" VI rSs of
ncrs, I'm, Sarah " simmons. % rc,cp oaioran HALO n.y. Helen NJ Mc
san, at 1880 a. m. Johane'te scherp. Helene konrad
sarrSsa'..s gr,Tria Te;nEsforo ri,assr,ld. s
Of John II. Schneider at 1890 m No i29o Will OF
csTy ss aes. ss,o,s sso S.s wTSs J.
City Court-Trial Term-Part I--Before conan. J.-
$40 $50 s5l. 1ia4 47s la 5lI $40 49, 2oI 524 as
2s23. I0+4 1882 55f. 1909 322S 1909. Case unfinished.
& city s ernrar' M is Before re- Mg9rSg o ny s
iss ias4 g si 90 & :.s @,' q: g S.
ST. 46s 200 a12 57a. aIs 6i2 "oi. "2 oil "26 1912.
Giy u Es.or, schHssmss
$50. 20 S,s ssS sas ia 80 ass. ss dsi sia sia
city Court-Tria Term-Part Iv-Before o'Dwver j.
23os 235t. 3ol4 25o 27ol 2a55 2512
2sS 1872 $,a $,a goo goo $50 $50 EOS 3sss S 3,e S@S @ Mslis M
30lG o2?J. Clear
REFEREES APPOINTED.
supreme Court
by hickman, i.
Meyer Mayer-1awrence Godkin.
People. Mutual Benefit Life Association-IAw-
GOdkin.
Chambers Colleran-R. Duncan Harris
Buterfeld Leonard-fIenry :. Van Duzcr
Fifth Avenue Bank Of Brooklyn vs. Cudp-wnthrop
Parker.
Mutual Life Insurance Company vs.. Fclix-Edward 7.
Donnelly
BY MacI.ean. J.
Mcmillan vs. Dunn-Wlliam L. Still!ngs.
DuttWeiler Hahn-Edward Browne
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY MacLean. ].
uel Jacobs.
BY Beekman. J.
Morltz E'tinser vs. John Lavery--Iohn D. c. Irean..
New-York tribune., 1896-10-20
THE COCRTS.

COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.
Albany. Oct. la-The Court OF Appeals calendar
for tomorrow IS: Nos Gss 800, s74. sio s4 s7s s5
New-York tribune., 1896-10-20
HELP WANTED.
nor.rcNNo>oooNNcoo oocoo.ooooN~N<~Nco
Male.


n>r.>oooo~>Noooroo oocrUooooor~|<~~cr
Male.
4 WE.1 EDUCATED young man. living
~ home. VII, DE taken a. student clerk
In husln' - requiring considerable stui,
college graduate preferred: salary iirs,
year 500; more aftcrward aad good pp-
portunites To- advance. Address B.. Box
10. tribune Office.
INsTALMESr Statesmen giving bond
secure valuable free seller. exclusive ter
rltory. J.. .. BOX 1871. Newyoih.
WANTED. .-Exr~reaccd. re,iap.e agents
Ia all parts of the United States. 10
whom we can nov assign special territory
for The safe Of THE NHw.YoRK TRIB-
UNES GREAT WORK. AMERICAS
SUCCESSFUL MEN !, is one OF IN.
most @ssily sold publications row. before
iy interesting In Itself. but proves a grca,
educator. rep.ete with object-lessons Tor
young men starting In business NE. Every
library: public or private. is ineomp!ete
large volumts. royal octave, and Is Illus
ira,ed with Numerous steel and stipp,.
portraits Address ADAMS G. CO.. 7s
Duane-M.. n. !.
WANTED.--A Gr.t-class valet. VIII, IN o.
defstancs massage. not ovcr ~. best
r.fsrences ,,i.,. REQUIRED: .,pT'y 10 sh noor'
wAXTEp.--A business. man; with good
sion: snsli depcsi, required Address
Boom sil corner Mark~, ana Washington
sts.. Newark. ~ j.
wANT... IN IpEA.-W az can think Of
sone simple thing 70 patent: Protect your
,deHs they ray brtng you wealth. Write
John wEpDERBuRS CO.. P.ssnt A.:
81, ,s06 prise offsrei - inventors ana list Of
200 inventions wanted
New-York tribune., 1896-10-20

A kELi liable. hon-st man with god ref
rrcnc-r would like 10 have work of any
kind Address Boa 3i3 y: East ltih-s.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-20
REFEREES APPOINTED.
supreme Court.
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

AGENCY for Montclalr: real estate for
sale and rent; all kin1s. CLARENCE
b. TUBES. 8 Beckman-st.. n. T.; a; D..
l.. W. Station In Montclai-.
AT MONTCLAIR.-Houe for sale and IN
let; furnished and unfurrirhed. WA. II.
TAYLOR. Montclair. n. J.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-20
FOR SALE.
STAR PHOTO OUTFIT,

WE GIVE 1UU an OUtrt
Cor producing real photo
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New-York tribune., 1896-10-20
HELP WANTED.

Female.
WANTED. Lady teacher for higher Eng
lish branches at pupils home. Address
MODERATE. EoA !. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-20
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

HORSES BOARDED.-Best feed and at
ten:ion: young horses broke for riding
and driving: references. II. CONNAP. Al
pine. n. j.
HANDSOME bay carriage team. 10 hands,
years OLD: long. flowing mains and
taus: free. pleasant drivers. single and
double: sound, kind and fearless: price
$3.50: worth double; extension from;
6rcugham and victoria. both by Brewster.
1850 each: harness. &C.: also bay trofting
mare, 1874 3 years: sound. kind. can show
2:35 Apply PALACE STABLES. 80
schermerhorn-st.. near Bond. Brooklyn:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-20
yfIsCI:I,I.ANEOJS.

ABSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED:
separations. damages, investigations.
ehsdowlng; private Information and ad-
vice: daily habits suspected persons. etc.
WEsTLOTORN co. Detective and Law
Agency. III Broadway.
ABLE NEW YORK LAWYER succcc,fully
attends civil and CRIMINAL matters this ~
other states. business or family troubles
quietly arranged. dsmag., collections In
corporations. estates. confidential consulta-
Ton free. 2ei broadway, Room 20.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-20
THE GREAT
LONG ACpE AGENCY.
4s6 HAVE.
f.yDT0NN nErrr.r. -.

20lA WEST 46TH-STs
Cooks. rhambsrmaids. waitress..
dresses. houseworke-s. kitchenma;d. 'slas
lers. Wallets. coachmsn. foo,men ,.. @,'
men and servants ~ every departms.,e
private families. city and country. .
servants Of all ra'ional'iss constantly =
hand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-02

mas The supply of veterans is exhaust.
ca. Inc spring importation of new ma.
terlai was almost wholly failure. Con,
sequently, the clubs whose teams are
weak nave agents in all sections looks
ing for promising young talent Az soon
as d junior league club disbands ita
pest players are sought with an eager+
ness which amounts to competition II
Is the old Biblical truisn over. Manu-
are called. but few are chosen. Wha4
cups VIII do for recruits next season,
Is nard to predict but at least four
OF the eastern six will continue to ex.
pertinent largely with new Candidates.
Inc rage at present is to drop the Older
payers as fast as they show a tendencv
70 Decline. The success of young men
OF the Collins, Clark, Jones, Lush. Mil
Ter, Irwin, McCreary, Dexter and Coo-
ley kind has created yearning for
more of their ilk. But to find them
10 separate the gem from the mud is
almost like digging for diamonds IN
south Africa. Still the League digeers.
are out in the woods turning IN tha
soil and searching.
The latest pitching record is made bv
mat sterling veteran, D. II. ('sC,y'T
\ oung, who on July %, held the Philfa
oelphlas down to a single hit in nina
innings. Men of Young's stamp of char
acter help to keep base ball respectahIs
anu permanent. %. P. Caylor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-02
SAINTS WON EASILY.
minneapolis Royal Arcanum Teams
lis Beaten Hands Down

me Royal Arcanumites of Minneanous
ana st. Paul crossed bats yesterday afterpoon
~ q iIf,lenoly game OF base ball on the Min
neapons grounds. The st. Paul team won bv
a score OF 10 to 4. The game was void Of IN.
eerrSsuHe FEATURES, being very one side6
u me game started out with Minneapolis at
Sie pat. motifs took the first bail for a base
nit. Force hit to short and got to first on an
error Inc next two men struck out and
motifs was caught between second and third.
put 1t took the whole st. Paul team to do IL
thompson opened St. Paul's half by a nice hif
to third who threw wild to first THOMPSON
Kept running and went home on wild throw
ny Inc rlgnt nelder. All the men came to bat
IN the nrst inning and Thompson got a sec-
ond shot at the ball. Four runs were the
result Of the pitchers wildGess and the in
ABILITY T OF the center to throw the ball.
The second inning was a shut-out for both
Teams, although Minneapolis tried hard I'd
get run St. Paul went out in one two
three order. The third was repetition Of
the second. In the fourth ST. Paul nv 4
lucky combination of circumstances added
three more to her score. Munich got to first
on muffed fly, Burns struck out. Thomp-
son made a safe hit as did Fabel Then
Martin made three-bagger and brought
In the three on bases.
St Paul had in the meantime taken ONT
their nrst pitcher and put in another man
VINO gave Minneapolis more of an opportunity
or getting run. Stamwitz struck out
thompson made a three-bagger and Brown
got base on balls. Then Dickinson got a
GOOD swipe at the ball for three bases bring
In the two men. He was foolish however,
and got caught at home. while the next man
struck out. St. Paul by some terrific bat-
ung piled up their score three in their half
OF the fifth. The next three innings were Of
one two, three kind and then Minneapolis
opened up the ninth with base hit by Nor
ris Force hunted but was caught Stam-
WITT was good for a base hit and Thomson
followed suit His hit was dandy and Morris
and Stamwftz by sprinting brought in two
runs. The end came when Brown advanced to
the plate with Thompson on first. Brown
had had hard luck before this, striking Qua
three times. He gave a terrific smash az
the ball. but 1t only went up to drop into the
three out, the game was ended and the laugh
passed. around.
Minneapolis 80 0 o o 20 o o 24
st; Paul ............4 0 8 3 0 0 0 do
Batteries: Minneapolis, e. Dickinson and
Potts; st. Paul, Munich, Harris and Martin.
Umpire, Norton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-02
PRINTERS ON THE DIAMOND.
West Publishing Company Nine
Were Easily Victorious

The game OF base ball at Aurora park yes-
terday afternoon between mines composed on
the employees of the West Publishing COM
pany and the printers from the G | o e and
Pioneer Press Offices resulted in victory
for the West Publishing aggregation in seven
innings by score of 19 to 2. In view of the
Facts that the proceeds were to go to the I'M
employed printers of the city a large number
OF tickets were sold, and a fair-sized aud.
fence watched the progress Of the game with
varying interest and amusement
From the beginning of the first inning
when the West Publishing team went to bat
1t was evident that the printers were out.
classed, though but one score was made be.
fore three men had been retired. Their field.
Ing was better than that of the printers
and the battery work OF Schultz and McHueh
was OF an order which made It difficult for
the printers to get men on the initial baG
and, when they did, inability to hit the nall
by the succeeding batsmen generally left tha
base runner somewhere ON the wrong side az
the plate However, no one expected to sea
game 1lled with brilliant plays. and tha
spectators entered into the spirit Of the occa-
sion, coaching the base runners, roofing with
either team with impartial INSTRUMENTATION
content A0"A -
The feature Of the game was the n,tcb,n.
OF Schultz for the West Publishers Who rs
tlred the Printers in three innings -vitbo,+
allowing batsman to reach frst haaa
Brown did some good backstop worl, for an
printers, and Hefner put up a splendid oanos
AZ shorL. About $3.50 was realized on tha
game. The score by innings was az foIlor re
W est PuD. Co.........1 Q 327 10
FIhters ..-.....1 0 o IL
umpire Andrew Huffman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-02
CAN'T HIT THE BALL.
Hoosiers Have Found Out why They
Are In Second Place.
Special to the Globe.


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 1.-The
Millers and Champions fought through
twelve hard innings today with the
score a tie. Darkness finally inter-
vened. Indianapolis played brilliant
game aside from the hitting Of the
team. 1t was this weakness with the
stick that Is responsible for the clubs
landing in second place. Walter Will
mot is largely responsible for the dis
comfiture of the Indianapolis club.
His fielding was sensational in the ex-
IRENE. Carney, sthe~a~Nfillers' young
twirler also aided largely in breaking
their hearts. He was wild and sent
eight men to first base on balls and
advanced two more on wild pitches.
He was effective, however, when the
home club had opportunities for scor-
ing. The Millers secured first blood
1t was in the second inning that they
first scored. Schriver pounded the
ball to right for three bases, but Stew
art overthrow third and allowed him to-
score. Werden got first on four wild
ones, but the next three men were re-
tired in order, one from pitcher to first
and the other two striking out.
Indianapolis tied in the fourth.
Shannon scratched a two-bagger to
right, the ball falling short of Preston,
who ran in on it. There was one man
out and Hogan retired on a drive
to Connor.. DAYS. popped up high
one which fell Just inside the foul line
and out of reach of both Preston and
Conner, and Shannon scored.
In the fifth Indianapolis got lead
of one. Buckley reached first onzballs
Wood singled to right and Preston
fumbled, giving Buckley third Motz
sacrificed, advancing Wood, but Buck
ley was held at third, Stewart was de-
liberately given a base on balls and the
bases were filled. Scheibeck hit a long
foul to Lally and Buckley scored
Shannon drove a hard grounder d.
rectly into Connor's fists, ending the
inning. Minneapolis tied the score in
the sixth, with two men out. Schei-
beck let Wilmots grounder get
through him. Schriver hit safely to
right, Wilmot going to third. Werden
nailed one past Shannon for single,
scoring the run. Preston filed to
Hogan, ending the run getting. The
SCORE.