davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-22

Rumor of Deal to Sell the Indians
apOlfs Ball Club.


There was a wild rumor afioat yesterday
that there is deal on hand for the transfer
of the indianapolis bah club to Omaha. Re-
port has II that the inability to play Sunday
games here Is the cause of the negotiations
for transfer. The fact that John T. Brush
refused to either confirm or deny it yester-
day. but spoke of the advantages of Omaha,
gives the color of truth to the rumor.
Mr.. Brush was seen yesterday afternoon
and asked about the deal.
II have 1t from reliable source that
there is deal pending whereby the Indian
apolis ball club is to be transferred to
Omaha was. the query put to Mr.. Brush
by Journal reporter.
For few moments Mi. Brush said noth-
ing. but sat in deep study.
''who said sop was his final query to the
question.
The source of the information not being
given, Mr.. Brush then said:
II have not been keeping up with ball
club matters much recently and / don't
know just what has been DONE"
II can draw only one conclusion from that
remark and that is that the rumor is based
upon facts"
To this Mr. Brush said nothing. but after
some thought he remarked: ,...s-..
cept Indianapolis are Sunday towns. and y
is the Sunday games that make the pr ont
in ball games. Omaha is a Sunday town. |"
rs ii a fact: then. that negotiations are
or simply for a transfer OF the, games to
Omaha without changing the ownership?
81 cannot talk about the matter, and
would rather not be questioned"
Mr.. Brush would say nothing further than
this. He absolutely refused to , confirm MIR , in
positive language the ruinor or the SAFE, DUO
ha WOui1 NOT 1any IN
is the G fat that sanday
played here. All the other cities
IN the league allow Sunday ball
it was decided to schedule games for this
city on Sunday. A rule was then passed
placing penalty on club for the failure
to play a Sunday game on account OF In
reference of the local authorities. This
. penalty is the removal of the game to til, the
city scheduled to play with the local CLUB
This takes with II the loss of the grand
stand receipts, for under the rule for divid-
half of the twenty-five ceIts for each adj
mission TO the ground, but the extra twen-
ty-five cents paid for admission to the grand
stand goes to the home team. sBesides this
ways possible to make the transfer of a
Sunday game SO as to play II on sunday.
This entails a loss Of the increased receipts
fo- such games.
for baseball as Indianapolis, but by being
able to remove these penalties 1t IS possible
that the cub would close the season with
more profit than II II should Continue mere.
There have been negotiations for trans
fer of all Indianapolis Sunday games to
Terre Haute. but this scheme seems to have
"died a. borinin'" The negotiations were
kept very quiet and people here knew ssk nos ro
that, the deal was pending. but II does not
seem 10 have maieria-ized.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-22
baseball Notes.

What win the champions do at st. Paul,
The Thorntoxn Regulars defeated the Ma
rooms, Of that city. Wednesday. p TO a
Newman, with Detrci! last year. has
signed and Ii playing with the D1buques OF
the Western Association,
Sam Thompson had his eye on the ball
yesterday He got single and triple and
scored two Of Phiiadelphia.s nvs runs
If Schiebeck had only fielded as well as
be batted Wednesday the champions might
oils.
Milwaukee opens the Western ball here
R % pull se Il 70 ah S s the
most vigorously next week.
Latham will be big card for Columbus
and viii draw all the money his release cost
Ss e m0 MIN aas nS q a
han was another wise move. browning and
sC,allopy viii be released and Mccofn-aek is
likely, also, to walk the plank.
This trip has been a very easy one on
the Indianapolis pitchers. IL has been q lit
tie wearing on the CLUBS bank account. now
Kansas city i and Hnns s me he recsipts Of
the trip have been very hght. The expenses
have gone on just the same ana .tfose big
railroad jumps cost lot OF money.
Jevne has been dropped by President john
son. He now denies having forfeited that
Milwaukee game and Gays indianapolis won
II and that for deciding so ne was fired"
KNOWS aeey What he dsa b0us tss
Saih. vn5 salhe 70 ecnain inuldnapvn3 Won
Mon No, eneoup'ee'y &c e~efeso " tne en~1l'-
P'ons' .I
Detroit Is in an uproar now about sunday
i looks a though the attempt TO play on
the first day OF the week VIII fash ia the
pan there as well as az indianapolis A park
has been built at Mount Clemens and Il IL
believed an effort will be made TO play Sun
day ball there. but as the ministers are al
ready making protests IL Is probable the at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-22
Only One Fnvorite Won.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 21-Favorites did
not distinguish themselves by their ability to
show in front at the fair grounds to-day.
Salvable was the only one TO score for the
talent and the twelve books on did quite
well. Swiftly took the first, running in the
rain all the way and galloping home three
lengths before Rush, tine favorite. Dare III
was good thing in the second race, but
was beaten out head by Jack B. B.. Is
toll chance. Brodhead won Barney Schrei-
ber's first race of the meeting. easily beating
Denver two lengths. Salvab,e. giving weight
to every horse in the fourth race. won handi-
ly by half length from Crevasse. About
1,500 regulars were present Summaries:
First Race-Six furlongs. swiftly. l0t &C.
Slaughter), to ! and to l, won; Hush,
100 g. s MprRI d1 to and even "a second
third. Time, 1:20. Lafiesta, Immilda, Rags
and Trifie ran unplaced. ST. Pancras left at
second-Four furlongs. Jack B. B., Jos
Webster). Is to and to !. won; Dare III.
Ill ashley, TO and 2 TO !, second; Cieny,
co., Lincoln 70 Fer rna Groganette LADY
Britannia. Polkadot. Harry Floyd. The Ne
gress, Bonnie Bess and Bresia ran unplaced.
saa aaa SIX to ana to g %on
103 (Odom), 20 TO and to l. second; Albert
g. 81 ct. Murphy. 10 10 and no place third.
Time, lao. Moreen, Republic, Belle, Cochina,
Fred Foster, Aurola and Mervyl ran un-
Fourth-seven furlongs. salvable. 40 Ciar-
TIM, to and out, won; Crevasse, liz wan
dusen) to and even money. second; Bat
Time Iii e. i:$4is. Robert Latta ran unplaeed. =
Fifth - Six furlongs. BraWscot, lOo tC.
Slaughter). Is to 20 and out, first; Johnny
McIiale 100 (Schorrl, II to and to 5. sec,
oDd; Ashland, LEG Vandusenl, TO ! ana 10
to 5. third Time, 1:lsl3. Homo Belle and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-22

FORT SCOTT, Kan, May H-The divorce
action OF Mrs. Minnie +. Paine against Al
bert Bigelow Paine, the well-known Kan
sas poet, came up in the District Court here
to-day, but, in spite Of the allegations of
desertion, extreme cruelty and adultery
made by Mrs. Paine. and the fact that no
opposition was made Judge Walter l..
Slmons refused to grant the decree, on the
ground that the abandonment had taken
place within the year and that the name
OF no correspondent was given. Mrs. Paine
was the main witness. and testified to the
facts made by the allegation, the main evil
dence being admissions made to her by her
husband. Albert Bigelow Paine Is one of
the best known literary men In Kansas,
but at present is at the head of the Com
bined Press Literary Syndicate, in New
York city. The property interests to be
affected by the suit are quite large, as he
owns property in Arkansas. Illinois. New
CITY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-22
Mary Lsnclx Engaged I'm Boston.

Boston Transcript.
Mary Linck. prima donna contralto, is
new member of the Castle-square lyric stock
company. The management of that popu-
lar playhouse has been fortunate enough to
secure her services. and the young singer
arrived in this city from New York yes
terday. Miss Iinck was heard in this city
In January. when she appeared as the
witch In Humperdinck's fairy opera, Han
sci and GreteI," at the Hollis-street Theater.
making q decidedly. favorable impression.
she. was born at Evansville. Ind. and be-
gan to develop her voice at the age of sew
era She made such hit in small part
that she was sent to Cincinnati TO study
With an italian master. and on returning
home IN two years sang the part OF Nancy
IN Martha" with such success that Mr.
Kayzer, director OF the Chicago Conserva-
tom OF Nss sv n png s der 70 take full
the eminent Italian master During her
stay in Chicago she held the important po-
sition or eontralto In the quartet of the
Realizing the advantage of a European
training. Miss Linck went to Milan, accom-
9nainianse Of. ali the imp r Sig sne son-
zogno wished her TO sing the part OF Beppe
in the ffSt production OF 'LAmico Fritz
debut IN England. on arriving there She
made the acquaintance of Mr.. Carl Rosa.
and was engaged as principal contralto of
the Carl Rosa Opera Company. making her
debut in February, 1s93 as Siebel in
Faust" Her success was Instantaneous.
end during that season Miss lick sang the
principal contrarito parts OF an extensive
repertoire. She has frequently been heard
"a London drawing rooms. and Is exceeding
iy popular there.
When rHansel and Gretel' was first pro-
duced in England by the Carl Rosa COM
pany Miss Linck was selected as Hansal.
and was the first singer to appear in that
part In English.
Miss Linck viii make her first appear
ance at the Castle square Theater Monday
night n verdi's opera. Aida"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-22

Pleureuse, Naughty Girl. Yeldiz. Suspicion.
Olive T.. Break O'Day, Euphenie L. Court
ship III and Emesday also ran.
Third-Withers mile. Henry of Navarro,
126 tGriffin). TO 4, won; aIingo H. 10l Gam
ley), 20 TO and TO 5. second, Ventano. 9s
(Waller). 20 TO l and 10 5. third. Time,
la
Fourth-The Baychester: Withers mile.
Shakespeare III. 119 TaraD. TO and out,
won; ,Volley, 100 Qeefel. s TO / and even.
second; Garth. 1o9- Q-amly). 6 to and TO
5. third. Time, .1:i5z4. Honolulu also ran.
Fifth-Withers mile. One-I-Love, lis
clayton. TO 10, won; Brilliancy. 81 (Gif-
ford), 20 to l and 4 TO /. second: Intoursion,
los Q4ittlefeld), 3 to / and 10 5. third Time.
1:47. Juno also ran.
Sixth-Mile and three-sixteenths. Deer
Charade, log CBallard), TO i and s to 8,
second; Marshall. l06 CHamilton), to and
to 5. third Time. 2.oS1z- Bombasette also
M
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-22
The Shakers Ideas Of Medicine

Nowadays when man goes to his doctor
he Is usuailys told that he has some un-
heard-of disease with a long name. and
when he leaves the ONCE he does not know
whether IL is 81. vitus Dance or consump-
ton that Is gradually undermining his
health.
II Is therefore refreshing TO talk with the
Shakers. for their simplicity commands con-
fdence and respect and we have the fur
Their satisfaction of knowing that they have
devoted themselves TO the study OF dis
ease and its cure for more than . hundred
years.
TIE venerable old man whom the writer
saw was only too glad to discuss his pet
subject He said that. strange as II might
seem. very few doctors realized that three
quarters Of the most prevalent diseases
were all attributable to faulty digestion
He then went on to say that q child Of
average Intelligence knows that putrid
meat or decaying vegetables are poisonous.
and must be avoided. and yet these same
foods. even II taken into the stomach in
the freshest possible condition. soon de-
compose unless dlgested and absorbed.
In such cases the resulting possons enter
the system. when aches and pains. weak
ness and debility soon follow as natural
consequence.
Ii was recognition OF this that led the
Shakers to devote their energies 10 the per-
lection OF product watch would stimulate
the digestive organs and assist them TO per-
form their proper work.
The FIRST symptom OF disordercd digs9-
ton IL loss OF appetite. ana the Shaker n
gestive Cordial Is wonderfully efiici<nt II
supplying any deficiency I'm this respect. &C
the same time IN relieves all distress after
eating ,Furtnermore. as IVES carefully &1s
pl-ined By our venerable friend. II = ab-
soluteiy harmless ~.
Better evidence OF the 6hakero' confIcnco
that they have placed ten-cert sample Bot
ties In the hau04 81 4ll drugflp(o. aco4Ff1
that e once tr!oa : WI PFod4ee ~ ',a-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-22

DENVER, Col. May N.-C. H. Dow, pres
ident OF the Commercial National Bank,
which failed in 1898. has been arrested here
on indictments charging him with mis-
appropriation of funds of the bank and
making false reports to the government
He was released under $500 bail Sidney
indicted with Dow, has been arrested at
Colorado Springs. 1t is said that o. Z.
Miller, president of the Miller Hernia Com
pany. OF Chicago. who obtained $4,000
from the Commercial bank on almost
worthless securities. has also been indicted.
but the federal authorities refuse TO talk
about the matter Mixer is an intimate
friend of Dow. Dow was one of the directors
OF the Miller Hernia Company, where he
made the heavy loans to Miller, knowledge
of which he kept from the bank directors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-22
NYE HAS wITHDRAWN.
VIII Not Be I'm GubernatoriaI Canvass
-He II for sound Money.

Word comes from LaPorte the home of
Lieutenant Governor Nye. to the effect that
Air. Nye has Withdrawn from the contest
for the Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor- 1t is given out that the Lieutenant
Governors health will not permit him TO go
into the campaign. which promises to be a
hard one Another statement of Mr. Nye'S
position Is that he is an advocate of sound
money, and. even IL his health permitted, he
Of his friends say that IL would be inconsist-
ent with his Views 10 accept nomination
on any platform that hestitated 10 declare
for sound currency.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-22
UMPIRE JEvNE RELEASED.
The Disputed Milwaukee Game Given
to Indianapolis.

10 1n0l0n0pOubs
Last night the Journal telegraphed Presi-
dent Ban johnson in regard to the disputed
Milwaukee game and received the rep.y that
the game had been awarded to Indianapolis
by score<of to 6.
Umpire Jevne. who made the decision and
forfeited the game to Milwaukee, to 0.
has been discharged. In an interview in
Chicago in regard to the game he said:
1.-THE trouble occurred in one of the Mil
waukee-I Indianapolis games a few days ago.
There was big crowd at the game. which
had been particularly close up to the ninth
inning. The score then stood to 6 in favor
of Indianapolis. The home team had man
on third base and two men out in the last
half of the inning. A ball was hit to the
shortstop, who fielded it TO first in time to
catch the runner The man on third ran
in. and the home team claimed that he
scored before the last out was made and
that the score should be tie. / declared
the man out at first ami refused to allow
the run to count. although great pressure
was brought to bear to have me reverse my
decision That j refused to do, and now
1 am discharged. the president informing me
that / made what ne calls a serious mis-
take. / decided as saw Iae play and know
that am right"
In this interview Jevne does not attempt
to explain his controversy with Manager
Watkins in which he said he changed his
first decision. which was In favor of Indian
apolis. on account of being inundated He
does not even mention the fact that re
made a change in hts decision. He claims
making a just decision In favor OF Indian
apolis II will be remembered that the even-
ing Of that game the first reports that came
won BY to 8. but later correction came.
saying that the score was . tie and the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-22

Earned runs-Indianapolis. 8; Minnneap-
oils, 2.
Two-base hits-Stewart. Mccarthy ca,
Bogriever Monroe, Buckley, Lally.
Home runs--Motz, Schrever.
Double plays--R0at. Stewart and Motz
Ccnnors, Ball and Werden.
Stolen bases-Hogan 0), Hogrieyer. Car
ney.
Bases on balIs-Off Carney. 2: off Healy.
Hit by pitcher-By Carney, l.
Struck out-By Healey, 1; by Carney. A;
by Monroe. l.
oils, 3.
Time-1:50.
Umpire-Snyder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-22
RADICAL POSTAL CHANGE.


It IS reported that the Postmaster-gen-
eral is contemplating radical change in
the postal system of central Indiana IN
der the plan being considered Indianapolis
would be made the central point. from which
all postoffices in a radius OF twenty miles
would be operated. No less than 113 Of
fees would he affected by this change
Postmasters in these towns would be re-
duced TO the rank OF clerks, and instead of
dealing with the department at Washing
ton would get all their supplies from this
city. The minor offices would not be abol-
tshed- Postmaster Sahm does not cere to
discuss the scheme at present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-22

out enough runs to win. The New Workers
hit harder than did the cineinnatis. but
their hits were scattered. Attendance. s.
500 Score:
Cincinnati 10 o o o % 90 "a 1
New York ....0 o o o 10 o. s o
Batteries-Foreman and Peitz: Doheny
Sacrifice hits-Vaughn, Tlernan Stoien
bases-Afilier, Gleason. Double plays-Gray.
Smith, Vaughn. Bases on balls-On Fore
BY Foreman, l. Struck out-By Doheny. l.
Passed ball-Wilson./ Time-i:5s. Umpire
Keefe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-22
WARM AND FAIR.
Prediction and observations OF the
Local FOrecaster.

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity Tor
the twenty-four hours ending III p. m May
22-Warm, fair weather on Friday.
General Conditions Yesterday-Low baro-
metric areas are central north from Lake
Superior, over Mexico and In the extreme
northwest: high atmospheric pressure pre-
walls near the gulf and Atlantic coasts. and
from the Ohio valley southwark. The tenn
perature rose everywhere except in Michi-
gan, Texas and Oklohoma. Rain fell and
thunderstorms prevailed in the Ohio valley
At st. Louis, Mo-, during thunderstorm,
hail fell two inches in diameter.
FORECAST FOR THREE STATES.
WASHINGTON, May 2.-For Ohio-Gen-
orally fair during the day, but conditions
are favorable for light local showers; light
TO fresh west winds.
For Indiana and Illinois-Fair; west winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-22

The Ball Team Gives Purdue n Severe
Drubbing.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 2l.-This has
been a glad day in Bloomington. the occa-
sion being to honor the university ball team
for it's series of victories won abroad. Bust
ness houses were decorated in university
colors and banners, and at 2:30 o'clock
procession was formed and marched about
the city and to the athletic park. where
the largest crowd in the history of ath-
letics had gathered to witness game with
the Purdue nine. Previous 10 the game
there was dress parade by Company II.
Indiana National Guard, and No. 80 Uni
form Rank, x. Of p. Tonight public
reception was rendered the club by citi-
zens and students at the Oolite Club
roomS followed by ball. The game with
r. H. E.
Indiana ....,.3 o 4 2 O 2 Ole IA )
purdue .....0 o o Ga z
Home runs-Pitcher and Doney. of In
diana Two-base hit-Scholler. Struck out
BY Daley, 7. -Umpires-Miers and Moore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-22

LOS ANGELES, CAL, May 21.-Charles
NJ. England. young attorney. who resided
i'm East Los Angeles, killed his wife last
night and then committed suicide The
bodies were found to-day. England came
grand jury In that State short time ago
FOR forgery. He had cleared himself of the
charge. He shot his wife through the
temple as she lay asleep. and their sat down
and wrote several letters to relatives and
friends and a will. disposing of his few
possessions. He then lay down by his wife's
body ard shot himself
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Parks Bill.

The Holden company, which comes to the
Park next week. will present three sensa-
tfonal plays. with special scenery for each
On Monday and Tuesday Dangers OF a
Great City, will be the bill. Wednesday
and Thursday The Denver Express" which
10 new TO Indianapolis, Is 10 be presented.
and Friday and Saturday ''Pavements OF
Paris" will finish the week Sam II. Jacks
NY, My uncie nh, Is DOING wei al the lark TINS
to-day ami tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-22

First base on errofs-Baitimore. 2: Louis
vile, 8. Base on balls - on McDermott.
Struck out-By McMahon, g. Two-base hits
Keeler. Miller Double plays - Ciingrnan
Clarke. Hit by pitched ball-F. Clarke. Time
LIS. Umpire-Hurst.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-22
Ttrers punched Their Hits.

KANSAS CITY. No., May H.-A lucky
punching of hits in the fourth inning gave
Detroit victory over the home team to-day
in closely contested game. Score:
r. H. Z.
Kansas City, ! % q ]
Batteries-Bevis aud WEIGH; Gayle and
frost.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-22
How the Clubs stand.
Only Two Hits OF McDermott, and but
Four on Mcmahon.

: LOUISVILLE. May A.-To-day's game was
a pitchers battle, and McDermott had de-
cidedly the best Of 1t. Jenpings's wild throw,
on which Miller took three bases, and
O'Brien's out to Keller gave the Colonies
the only run Of the game. Holmes had his
knee hurt in collision with Jennings at
second and Dexter went to center. Attend
ance, 1000. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-22
The Gfrls In.lu.triaI school.

The NTH term OF the Girls Industrial
School. which meets In Tomlinson Hail. will
close June l. The school will take an out
Ing at Fairview Park Saturday. June 6.
and those having footwear TO donate may
leave their donations with the custodian OF
Tomlinsou Hall
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-22

Special 10 tne IuuldndpuIls JOurHdI
MtyNCIE, Ind, May 2i--To-night meet
ing was held for the purpose of organizing
a stock company to run the Muncie. base
ball team. and IT failed. As a result. the
team disbanded and no other games will be
played Disguised at the venture. Man.
ager Bailey will lock up his elegant new
park on Walnut street. Kid Fraut, the
pitcher. has been signed by Detroit i'm the
Western League and leaves for there to-
morrow. He resides at Lima. o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-22

TO-Day's National League Games.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Baltimore at Louisville.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-22
Chicago ....o o 0Ool 100 Cd ii
Washington % 4 0 / O-12 ia {

Batteries-Gt1ffith and Kittredge; Mercer
and Mcclure. Earned runs = Chicago a;
Wa ahingfon, L. Two-base hits--Ryan, Flynn,
Large CD. Rogers. Demont. Three-hase
eritt, Joyce. Double piays-Griffith, DahIen
and Decker; Joyce and Cartwright; Rogers
struck out-By Mercer l. Bases on balls
--On Griffith. /: OF Mercer, g. Hit with ball
Flynn. Joyce. Demont- Time-2:e5. Um-
pirc-Sheridan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-22
3ATTED HEALY AND CARNEY FOR A
TOTAL OF TwENTY-sEvEN BASES.
Motz Led with Three singles and a
Homer. and Mccarthy and Buckley
Hit for SIX and Four Bases.
GOOD PITCHING BY MONROE
MILLERS ASTONISHED AT THE AU-
DAcITY OF BASE sTEALER HOGAN,

Umpire Jevne Dismissed and the Pro-
tested Milwaukee Game Given to
Indianh polis-wooIy Rumor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-22
Standing of the Clubs.

On the above table credit is given Indian
May u.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-22

Indianapolis at st. Paul.
Columbus at Minneapolis.
Detroit at Milwaukee.
Grand Rapids at Kansas City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-22
COLONIES BRACE UP
AND SHUT OUT BALTIMoREs CHAM
PION BALL PLAYERS.

McDermott Holds the Orioles Down to
. Two Hits-Cincinnatf Defeats New
York, but Drops to Second Place.