davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-01-29
Another Old Resident Gone.

James Diggins, aged 70, died at his
home on Green street Monday evening Of
heart failure. The funeral will be from St.
Charles church tomorrow morning at 8
o'clock.
Mr.. Diggns was born in Ireland in the
county of Limerick, and came to this coun-
try at the age of %. He began work on
the Cheshire railroad near Keene, and
subsequently worked in a factory in Ches-
ter. He was married in Chester in 1913
to Miss Honora O'Connors. In 1858 Mr..
Diggins moved to Bellows Falls, and for a
time worked on the railroad and then be-
gan truck driving which he followed for Is
years. Owing to poor health he retired
from active work about 6 years ago
There were - children in the family,
five of whom are living John and Thomas
Diggins who are married and live in Wor-
cester, Mass. Mrs. James Tully, Bellows
Falls; Mrs. w. j. Wheeler, Philadelphia
and +. L. Diggins, Bellows Falls. One
brother, Michael Diggins, Bellows Falls
and two brothers in the west survive him.
Capt. Diggins of Worcester, Mass, de-
ceased, Of Co. G, 18th Vermont regimen,
was also brother.
Mr.. Diggins was one Of the oldest resi-
dents of this town, sober, industrious
man, and honored and respected by al
who knew him.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-01-29
Burglary on Old Terrace.

The house OF f. ii. Hobson on the Old
Terrace was burglarized about o'clock
Monday evening. Butter and meat were
taken from refrigerator in the back
kitchen. The thief was seen before he had
gone far and was holly pursued by Mr..
Hobson and his son Will, who had neither
hats nor coats on, as far as the tomb in the
cemetery. He was subsequently tracked
as far as the Saxtons River road. This is
not the first time Mr.. Hobson's provision
store has been raided, and although thei G
are strong suspicious as to who the thief is,
no arrests have been made.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-01-29
A New Grange.

A grange of the order of the Patrons of
Husbandry was organized in town Deem
Der 6, 1895 with sc charter members in
the valley district west of Rockingham to
be called the Pleasant Valley grange No.
242, with the following officers chosen for
the year 1896: Master, George L. Bu-
chanan overseer, NJ. +. Burt; lecturer,
n. l.. Divoll; steward, w. b. Pratt; as
sistant steward. Eugene z. Weston; chap
lain, Mrs. Ella G. Howe; treasurer, w. c.
Stuart; secretary, Wallace Weston; gate
keeper, Leon A. Weston; ceres, Mrs. ID.
ID. Severance; pomona, Laura D. Du.ton
fora, Grace L. Burt; lady assistant stew.
ard, Lemira d. Severance.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-01-29
Advertised Letters.

Letters advertised January 29--Mrs.
Marion Wolfe, Miss Ellen Gotham, Mrs.
Nellie Dunn, Mrs. Rhoda Rist, Brown
Machine Co., George ii. Bobnett, John
Belmont, Owen Dowd, Fred Foster. Mil
ton Goodkind, Willie Gordon, j. S. Me-
Aulifle, f. T. Robinson, c. c. Simpson,
George W. Taylor, William Stone.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-01-29
A Home Trainer.

Frank Thwing and John Dennison have
constructed home bicycle trainer that
promises to be very efficient machine.
1t consists of a wooden frame supporting
three cylinders % inches wide and Y
inches in diameter. This is the only
trainer on which the rider can practice
without having the machine braced. The
motion is perfectly natural, and the entire
arrangement works like charm. Loca
riders will soon begin training on this ma
chine for the various spring meets.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-01-29

Costs nothing to try it if you don't like
it. Harmless Soap.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-01-29
Good Show But Poor House.

"Killarney and the Rhine" played to a
very small house at the Opera house Mon
day evening. 1t was long ways, how
ever, from being cheap show. Much of
the acting was very clever, and highly en-
joyed by the few present. j. E. Toole as
Conrad of course was the star, but Mrs. X.
c. Manning as Rose Delaney, and Richard
Anderson as Larrey Herman did very well.
The company deserved more liberal pat
ronage.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-01-29
BuckIen's Arnica Salve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
TO give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For
ale aiPierce's Pm armacy.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-01-29
TO LET
West Randolph, Vermont.

The above cut represents the plant con-
structed by the citizens of West Randolph,
Vermont not for profit, but to foster bust
ness in their town.
1t consists of factory 40x96-three stories
and Observation-Disclosures sxS0; 100 horse
power engine and boiler, dry house, etc. All
complete and ready for immediate occu-
pancy.
Randolph is one of the most enterprising
towns in Vermont: stu sted in the center OF
the state on the line of the Central Vermont
Railroad.
On account of the abundance of hard woods
in the vicinity and plenty of skilled labor at
reasonable prices, it is fav orable tn the man
ufacturing of furniture, screens, sash, doors,
blinds and interior finishings.
If parties desire to establish business in any
of these lines, the Company Will furnish a
large amount of machinery for that purpose.
The buildings are first-class, well lighted,
well heated, and suited for any kind of man.
ufacturing.
The rent for this very complete plant is
nominal The object Is to furnish labor for
the workmen of the place.
Application may be made to any of the
undersigned directors.
ROBERT j. KIaBALL, President.
LEWIS P. THAYER. vice-President.
wN. II. DUBOIS, W. B. WALL, S. II. BROOKS.
Randolph. Vermont.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-01-29

Harmless Soap don't eat, rot nor ruin
two pounds free if you don't like
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-01-29

When Baby was sick. we gave ner Castoria
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became EiEz, she chung TO CassoriA
When she had Children. she gave them caSorsa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-17
THE NIGHT BICYCLE RACES.
Good Time Made ut Broad Ripple--A
Dig Crowd Dat.

The second race meet was held by the
Cycle Track Association at the new Broad
Ripple track last night and was success.
The cool temperature did not seem TO in
terfere with the attractiveness of the
sport. for every train Of cars bound for
BROAD Ripple in the early evening was
loaded TO the guards with people going to
the races. Hundreds also reached the place
by wheel There was some complaint that
the street-car service was inadequate bat
this was probably due. II true. to the cool
weather. the railroad people not anticipat-
ing any crowd or such a night.
There were four races on the programme,
but they really made a dozen. for three
of them were heat races, in which the win
ners of positions in the several heats con-
tested for the prizes in final heat There
was also special go against time by
''Tute" Wiegand. who lowered the track
record for half mile made by Tom
David. July a. In regard to time In sew
eral of the races there were surprises. The
first race came within a fifth of a second
OF reaching the best time on the track
that made by William Overturf July 4.
In the fourth race. the half-mile cham
pionship. Tom David clipped one and four
fifths second off his own time and I'M the
go against time for the same distance VIE,
los Is ~
1t is estimated that over two thousand
people saw the races and their verdict on
them has placed night bicycle races on the
list or popular sports and amusements.
The track was in good condition. In the
hrst race Overture and and another rider
in attempting 10 avoid a collision. missed
their calculations and went over the en-
bankment together. They were los, TO the
sight OF the crowd for while and II was
supposed they were badly injured. but such
was not the case. Neither man received
more than little Earring and a few
scratches.
The first race was mile open in which
there were twenty-five starters 1t was
cut into three heats. The second race was
for three-quarters OF a mile. and made two
good heats. with plenty of starters to MAJ,
things lively Then came q two-mile omen
with twenty-five starters. which was fol
lowed by one-heat championship race for
a half mile. in which there were twenty
four starters W;egand in his half-miie
dash against time, closed the sport for the
night. The results of the races follow:
First Race-One mile; open.- f.. r. Hill
third Time 2:A 3-5.
nd-Three-fourths mile: open. r.. r.
Wolf. first; A. NJ. Craig. second: L. Lamb.
third. Time. 1:49 1-5.
Third-Two miles; open. G. Z. Willis
first: A. NJ. Craig. second; l. Lamb. third
Fourth fie On; half mile: championship.
Tom Day,d; first; Mat Paxton. second
riffh-O-e-hals mile: against time
s~Tutev Wiegand- Time, los 1-6
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-17
Southern League.
New Orleans, 4; Columbus. 1.
Baseball Notes.


Goar is pitching good ball for Grand
Rapids.
Sam Thompson helped the Quakers win
a ten-inning game yesterday. He made a
triple and a single, put out five Pirates
and stole a base.
Dwyer was a puzzle TO the Baltimores
yesterday. Kelly was the only Oriole who
could find the Cincinnati pitcher. He made
three of the five hits secured by the Wis
itcrs.
The ols-Indianapolis and ST.
Paul-Columbus games were alike in some
respects. Both exceeded nine innings and
the winning clubs each made six runs in
the last inning.
In the fifth inning of yesterdays game
at Louisville left fielder Stafford of the
New Yorks, was struck on the right arm
by pitched ball and was forced to retire.
n small bone was broken.
Chicago made but seventeen hits yester-
day, yet scored seventeen times. King
gave seven men bases balls and hit
two more. Terry sent FIVE Senators to
first on balls and struck one.
The fans appreciated the finish in the ex-
hibition by the automatic figures at the
Grand Opera House yesterday afternoon
Notwithstanding that 1T was the Minneapo-
lis team. Red Jackets. who won. in
stead of the Little Champions" The big
teams play postponed game to-day. and
the little fellows" will reproduce it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-17

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
Next to the free silver coinage" clatter
it seems to me there can be nothing more
exasperating than the uproar caused by the
bowling alley fellows near the corner OF
New Jersey and Michigan streets. The in
cessant rolling of the big balls. the racket
caused By the knocking down of the equal
~ big wooden pins TO be heard square
off, make a din that surely cannot by any
stretch of the imagination be termed
musical. And the fellows keep at 1t long
after the time that ordinary people turn
in for rest. which may be secured if the
doors and windows opening in the direction
of the bowling alley be closed. Why can
not these merry makers be q trifle merci-
full? Have they no inventive genius i'm
polling them to a lessening of our bur-
dens? II they must conduct themselves
like a lot of schooiboys-and / suppose
they must-how would this suggestion do :?
Instead of the nuisance of a wooden ball
why not have q rubber ball with enough
lead or iron or even free silver i'm the IN
terror TO give IL the regulation weight?
And why not have the pins constructed OF
the same material? Surely there is no
senke whatever in having them of wood.
except TO help make the usual racket. OF
instruments Of torture be the chief ele-
ment in this boyish amusement." lumber
It must be. But do wish my suggestion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-17
CITY NEWS NOTES.

THE Cotton Spinner" Is drawing large
crowds to Armstrong Park this week. To-
night will be a special ladies night" when
ali ladies accompanied by escorts will be
admitted free.
William Grovenberry. of 313 East Georgfa
street. was arrested last night on q charge
of assault and battery. He assaulted Dee
Shipman who resented alleged insult to
ping and then secured his arrest
y. NJ C;eeting. superintendent of Public
instruction. has issued a neat pamphlet.
giving full data concerning the various
county teachers Institutes I'm the State
II tells the place of melting and date and
gives a full list Of the instructors.
Mrs Della Bcrlette. of y Cincinnati
street was arrested last night OH COM
p'aint of humane officer Cr,opp on a charge
of cr1e ~ To children. Mr.. Orlopp received
complaints from ne;ghbors that the wornan
sadly neglected her fcur-year-od child and
inhunaniy whipped IL frequently.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-17
BUSY DAY FOR BRYAN.


which the candidates stand and unde rstand
the policies there outlined. and TO cast
where you and your interests lie. You have
as much right 10 protect your own interests
and care for the welfare of your families
as any other people in this country.
At every small town that was passed
where the train stopped for a few minutes.
every one wanted to shake the hand of
the nominee. AT Pleasant Hill there was
great crush gathered around the train.
Pleasant Hill is but hamlet. but every
inhabitant. large and small. was there to
greet Mr.. Bryan He was cheered as he
stepped on the platform and. after order
was secured. he said:
Ladies and Gentlemen-I am very glad
to greet you in this way. 1 gratified
at the compliment which you have paid
both by your Presence and by the flowers
presented to me. i hope that you all duly
appreciate the Importance OF the campaign
upon which We ale entering and that you
will make 1t your business to be in politics
this year. Some people have the idea that
be settled by a few experts. 1t is the
greatest question in American politics and
cannot be settled until this great common
people sit In judgment upon it.
Voice-Here is a Republican that will
vote for you.
Mr.. Bryant want you to look at that
man. He is the kind of a Republican we
ought TO have in this country this year.
Applause.) l hope you will do your duty
as you see it, cloud applause.) Judging
from the sound. should say ii was about
16 to ! against Mckinley in this town.
When Kansas City was reached there
were four or five thousand people packed
in and around the depot to greet Mr. Bry
an. AS he, his wife and children passed
through the crowd. it cheered and shouted
until the great halls of the depot rever-
berated with the deafening sound. The
committee of citizens escorted Mr.. Bryan
and his family to the Coates House. where
rooms had been prepared for their recep-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-17
Frankfort News.

Frankfort News.
The greatest danger 10 the country In
the present situation Is that repudia ton
and anarchy. led on by such men Tilt
man anG Altgeld. have intrenched them
selves behind tho Endorsement OF a great
political party. Talk TO these men about
Reputation and national dishonor. and they
glory I'm IL. Ask them Of anarchy and they
Justify II: mention honest money and they
say they want dishonest money. They take
pride and pleasure IN scorning governments
and courts. Last week at Chicago was the
first time that this disrrpfivc and revolu-
tionary Democracy has incuicatcd It's
pcisons I'm the platform of the party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-17
Six Runs in the Fourteenth.

ST. PAUL. MIMI. July 1.-THE visitors
tied the score in the ninth on a single and
Sharpe's home run. Then both teams set
tied down and did some remarkable field
ing until the fourteenth inning. when the
locals batted Daniels all over the lot. Nc
Greevy was put out of the game in the
tenth for disputing decision too vigorous
ly. Denzer relieved Inks after the tenth
and pitched his usual mastery game.
Score:
r. H. +.
St Paul 0213 O2Oo00000 6-14 q 2
Columbus Il 0 0 L 80 900 o. 8 is z
Batteries-Inks. Denzer and Spies; Nc
Greevy, Daniels and Hassamaer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-17
Louisville % 0 1 20 6 *-l2
New York % O 3 0 2 o. 10
Boston scored but Once.

CLEVELAND. July 16--By a batting rail-
ly in the seventh the home team won to-
days game. OMeara, the new catcher,
played his first game, doing good work.
both behind the plate ard at the bat. AT.
tendance, LOCO Score:
Cleveland 30 o / 0 @ 80 9 o
Boston ........1 20 o 90 0 OIL 6 3
Batteries-Cuppy and O'Meara: SWEETS
and Bergen. Earnsd runs-Cleve and, 6;
Boston. l. First base on errors-Cieveand,
2. Lett on bases-vcleveland. 3: Boston, 8.
Bases on balls-Of Cuppy, 3; off Stivetts. 3.
Struck cut-By SWEETS. J., Three-baSe hits
ton, Tucker. Sacrifice hits-Tebcau. Blake.
Stolen bases Childs. McGarr. Double
pays-McGarT. ChidS end Tebeau: Har-
ringIon and Long: Harring ton and Tucker.
Passed bail-Bergen Umpire-Hurst. Time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-17
QUAKER. won in the Tenth.

PITTSBURG. July ls.-Gumbert pitched
a fine game. batted in two runs and would
probably have shut the home team out If
his support had been better. Attendance.
1880. Score:
R.H. E.
P;t,sburr - o O o o 0 o 0-S Q 8
Phird'lphia % 0 O o 0 IS II 3
Batteres-Kllen and Sugden Gumbert
and Grady. Earned runs-Pittsburg. 2:
Philadelphia A. Two-base hits-Lyons.
Mailman. Three-hase ,hit-Thompson. Sac
rifice hits-Ely. Sugden. Mertes. Cross.
Cooley THOMPSON. Cross. Double play
Ely. Padden and Beckley. Bases on balls
OFF Gumbert /: off Killen j. Struck out
BY Killen. 4. Time-2:l5 Umpire-Betts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-17

how much values may advance is all spec
ulaticn. We are dealing with established
facts. 4 gold dollar is worth 100 cents; a
silver dollar is worth So cents But to-day
worth 100 cents by its promise 10 redeem in
gold. on silver basis there would be no
gold on which to make such redemption.
and the silver dollar would be worth only
its value. Mckinley stands for a dollar
worth 100 cents. Bryan stands for a dollar
worth % cents. For which viii you vote?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-17

Wednesday night the house or John A.
Cox, Isl South New Jersey street. was bur-
CARRIED and Quantity Of silverware
taken A burglar also entered the board
Ing house at 1s5 South Alabama street and
stole a watch from the room OF John Ma
ron Attempts were made 70 enter other
Aouses IN TIE neighborhood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-17
Blues Unable TO Hit Goar.

KANSAS CITY, July 1s.-To-day's game
was pitchers battle and the Blues were
unable to hit Goar at critical times. The
game was closely contested from start to
finish. Lake was hit on the head by
pitched ball and had to retire. Score:
r. II. f.
Kansas City 0 0 2 2 o. 0
Grand R'pds1 0 0 80
Batteries-Callahan, Lake and Blanford;
M Srrain
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-17

At 1901 o'clock this morning the fire
department had q run TO the corner of
Buchanan and Sullivan streets. where the
stock of l. kohler. grocer. was slightly
damaged by a FIRE OF unknown origin. At
le:1o fire damaged the stable In the rear
OF 80 Senate avenue TO the extent CT so.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-17
GOOD WORK by DwYER.
Gave the Champions but Five Hits
and Shut Them Ont.

CINCINNATI July 1.-THE Reds defeat
ed the champions to-day by better all
around playing. Both did good work. At
tendance, s, 400. Score:
r. III. Z.
Cincinnati - o 0 O'1 g o SIS 10 o
Baltimore 30 0 0 o 0 90 ,5 3
Batteries-Dwyer and PETIT: Mcmahon
and Clark. Earned rurs-Cincinnati. 3.
Three-base hit--Smith. Sacrifice hits-Hoy.
Irwin. Stolen bases-Burke. Hoy, Miller
Reitz. Double plays-Smith. McPhee and
Vaughn. Kelley and Clarke. Bases on
balls-On Dwyer, 8; off Mcmahon. 2. Hit
by pitched ball-By Dwyer 1. Struck out
BY Mcmahon, 1. Time-1:4o Umpire-Sheri-
dan.
A dispatch from Muncie. Ind. says:
Muncie's baseball cranks. numbering sew
eral hundred sent up cheer after cheer
this evening when the score of the Cincin-
natl game was posted on the several base
ball bulletin boards in the city. All inter-
est seems centered on the Reds here and
an excursion Sunday morning will carry
nearly 900 rooters TO Cincinnati to see the
game. Each rooter will wear a badge bear
ing the following: ''Muncie. the Prize
winner, Roots fol. CINCINNATI" The
prize" reference is on the success of
Muncie Elks at the convention last week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-17

I.aliy. Frank, Strauss. Mccarthy. Hog
riever, Motz.
Double Play-strauss. connors and wer-
den-
Bases on Balls-off Cross. 5; off Ander-
son. q
Left on Bases-Minneapols. Z; Indianap-
oils A.
Time-2.10.
Irrnufra-O' Day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-17

would be carried out instead of employing
q whole lumber yard every time few
fellows want to have little fun these
hot days i do love to sleep a little these
times-was built ttat way. Would that
the other fellows were RUBBER
Indianapolis. July Is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-17

Score by INNINGS
Minneapolis - ell
Earned Minneapolis 6: Indianapo-
lis. 2
Two-base Hits-stranss. schriver. NC
Home Runs-w srden. Stewart.
Sacrifice Hit-Wtlmot.
Stolen Buoes-Wflmot. Werden. Schr1ver,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-17
Two very Wild Pitchers.

CHICAGO. July 1s.-Both pitchers had
difficulty in locating the plate to-day and
both were hit hard when they succeeded
in getting the ball over. Nine of the
Colts hits were punched in the two in
nings. and with the two errors, developed
into IL runs. Attendance. 100. Score:
r. II. +.
Chicago - 0e6s0f;1 o 3 OIL IL 8
Washington 0 O 1 81 0 0 p IL
Batteries-Terry and Donohue; King and
Mcclure. Earned rlins-Chicago. Z; Wash
ington. 2. Two-base, hits-Everitt Decker,
Pfeffer. Donohue, Abbey. Three-base hits
Terry Abbey. Home run-Everitt. Sacri-
flee hits-McCormick King. Stolen bases
LANCE. Arson. Cartwright (29 Double
plays-McCormick and Anson Prefer and
Struck out-By Terry, 3; by King. 1.
Passed ball-Donohpe. Bases on balls
of Terry s. off KiHg s with VIA balp issnes
Time-2:4O Umpire-Emsle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-17

Philadelphia

Philadelphia North American
The Republican platform declares for q
dollar worth 80 cents everywhere The
Democratic platform declares for dollar
whole esss si Il Ssssksil Argument en = 'e g
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-17
RushviIIe Will Join the League.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
'RUSHVILLE. Ind. July 16.-At meet
ing OF the Rushvile Baseball Club promot-
ers it was decided TO enter the Indiana
State League. about to be formed. Twenty
five men subscribed SO each as a reserve
fund. to be drawn on in case of failure of
games in the league TO pay expenses. A
new schedule of wages drafted for
the players and the same accepted. The
team is now composed of the following
players: r. Tompkins, first baseman and
captain; Weaver, catcher: Fawcett and ST.
mon, pitchers; Mccormick. second base
man; Harlow shortstop; Chasteen. third
baseman; n. Tompkins. left field; Simon
center field and pitcher; Applegate, right
field. Charles II. Jones is manager of the
club.
The Indianapolis Outings. including Ora
DColey, Harry Mccormick and Doc Conner,
defeated Rushville this afternoon. Score:
r. II. e.
Pushville ...4 90 1 0 0-s 10 A
Outings .......0 o l SO IL 8
Batteries-Fawcett and Weaver; Arbuckle
and Dooley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-17
Browns Ran Base. Poorly.

ST. LOUIS. July 1.-THE Browns re-
ceived defeat at the hands of the Bride
groors to-day. They were able to make
nine hits off Payne, but failed to score
more than once. their base running being
poor. Tho visitors punched hits well off
DonohIe's delivery. Attendance. 500.
Score: Hff