davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-05-17
is. Denartment Of ArrIcI


Hon. Iucius Quintus Cincinnatus Samuel:
NJ Dear Sir: Am very sorry that we
have no seeds in this department You
are apparently laboring under the impress
sion that we run kitchen garden on
these grounds.
j Shall, however, be very happy to place
an order for seedsfor ouwithanyreputable
Northern firm. This we make specially,
and have been specializing there n for
some years.
l would further state that all further
inquiries as 10 crops, soil, water, air, rain,
etc, etc. should be referred direct to
the Weather Bureau.
have somewhere in the archives some
writings by my predecessor on the Too
Much Johnson grass, which destroyed
the crops of South Dakota in 1863. 1
Shall be happy to send you some of these
when found. Col. Ainsworth Spofford, of
the Congressional Library, may be able TO
help you as TO the exact number OF bushels
of Platt-Deutsch turnips required to SOW
The morning times., 1896-05-17
WHITE AND YELLOW TUBERS
Secretary Carlisle's Hints on Maintaining Their
Parity-Mr Bayard's Experience with the
Incubation Of Egg Plants

down the soil and put some mighty poor
vegetables on the market.
Now that free silver lot should say
is dying of dry rot. It's true it looks asir
the vines had sap, but when Isqueezed thas
Colorado pumpkin, little while ago,
found that I'll the sap had goue uD intG
it's head
The morning times., 1896-05-17
feCuy safe for the present Yours, etc,
THOMAS PLANTAGENET BAYARD.
United States OF

thilNh SbdltS OF tibtIitd-
(. Hon. Thomas Plantagcnct etc, ST GEORGE
Club, London
Dear Sir. In reply 10 yours Of the 9th
INST, would say that our watering-pot i
not one of the theatrical properties of the
Syrian RanmakcrS. / might also sa that
had forgotten that in England the egg
plant is called - gG!uca-> squash. which lat
The morning times., 1896-05-17

isiicant OF the state papers Of this adj
ministration.
cuts have also been obtained of the
principal personageS and things in this
latest, most important, and most inter-
eStng affair. Most of the sketches are
life-size; and several OF the articles have
been dug out Of the ground AT great ex-
The morning times., 1896-05-17

II guess said Uncle sam. as he leaned
on the handle of his hoe, ''thatI had bet
Ter run this farm by myself and without
any assistance from the agricultural lead
ers of the Society Of the Cincinnati If
I'm any Judge of weeds, Ia 50 that this
garden of mine needs a new Flowing from
one end of it TO the other
There is no use talking, if you don't
oversee your own crops tbercn be a famine
of good fruit, and this year is not one OF
special promise. One hundred and fifty
The morning times., 1896-05-17
To the President:

To the President:
Mindful of the services of your excel
lency, TO humanity in general, through
your elevation OF sundry members OF said
race, while you were acting in the modest
The morning times., 1896-05-17

] am told that you are some authority on
the subject of military substitution.
Very respectfully, l.. Q. G.. SAM
The morning times., 1896-05-17

that we have not yet fully diGested the
proposition TO extend the civil service shield
over the members OF our private secretary
and his cabinet. Yours respectfully,
&C.
The morning times., 1896-05-17
Hon. PICK l. Pingree.

Dear Professor. THANKS ! shall not
plant the Michigan variety TINS season.
You err wien you infer that ] am cult
waiting the garden IN opposition 10 the As
soClatci Charities. My object is 10 restore
tbe fruits ana vegetables Of tie country
10 the status in winch they were before the
Revolutionary War.
l have been induced 10 believe from. Ger
tain heretofore unpublished manuscripts
kindly furnished n" by Mr. Olnry or Mass
aChuseJt>, Secretary OF state that the
sweet pOtat" on which Gen Marion,
U ; A., ana Col. Taret"u OF his ma je>ty's
service dincd was Of a heroic size compared
with the modern crfetc yam / may be
permitted to say that the State Department
has given this matter its almost exclusive
attention FOR the past four years. Yours.
respectfully,
LUCIUS QUINTCS CINCINNATUs SAM
UEL.
Hon. Hoke Smith, Secretary OF the Interior.
Ny Dear Sir: have received by this
post he prnofStCct OF your able work on
the 'Dcgcncracy of the Georgia Peanut"
Although mere Iayman in literary mat
tiers, permit me 10 hazard the compliment
that your style has become terSc. if not
Crisp. regard the work as the ablest
document issued in the last quadrennal from
your department. and that is saying
great deal. Your conclusions as TO the
nature ana cause Of the double joint in the
construction of the peanut, erroueously
called Soober, as you say in Atlanta. are
Inasterful and fun Of grey matter.
think you are wrong when you derive
tuberosc from tuberosum. That, how
ever, belongs to Carlisles department. 1t
is quite certain that there is no authority
for your derivation in Mrs. Carlisles new
book Southern Dishesand Northern Plates;
or the True New South" Yours respect
fully, LUCIUS ETC. ETC. SAMUEL.
The morning times., 1896-05-17
MARCUS HANNA

? 81 forgot to mention that we have
also given lately some attention TO the
raising OF poles in connection with our
culture of the persimmou tree. The in
accessibility of the fruit of this tree has
stood in the way of many worthy states
men, and the short pole is in evidence on
several tombstones. / viii merely add
that we are now raising successfully that
long pole which is said to he the only
thing that viii pull down the Fer~iEanon-
MARK
The morning times., 1896-05-17
To L. Quintus c. Sam

In reply TO your question must con-
fess that | am not the author of the
The morning times., 1896-05-17
Columbus. ohio, Nay Is.
Friend Quintus

Friend Quntus.
Yours OF even date received. / regret
that | have no knowledge Of arhoricuture
except as 10 the persimmuu tree. have
found in a somewhat long ana cbeckered
career that this tree hears the fruit which
is most affected 10y the true American
people.
The theory of Secretary Of the Navy
Herbert that the blue catfish Of Alabama
Is TO replace The goldfish Of Massachusetts
as our principal food staple in connec.ioD
with Irish potatoes. is entirely erroneous.
! admit however. that. although the Sec
retary and l differ much more than the
Alabama ratio of 16 to /. there is great
merit in his political and literary life work,
the Defense OF the BlUccat OF the Tom
Eigbee''
IT.. II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-21
How the Clubs Stand.
HAD LUCK.
Made Scratch Hits, and punched
Them with Hoosiers' Errors.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 2O.-Columbus de-
feated the Hoosiers this afternoon in one
of the Drettiest games of the season and
one in which hard hitting played a prom
inent part. Pitcher McGreevy was in the
box after a long rest. and he did not allow
a hit until the sixth inning, when the
Hoosiers fell on him good and hard, and
from that time on the fans began to think
the game was about snatched from the
grasp of the Senators. In three innings
the visitors pounded out ten safe hits for a
total of sixteen bases, earning five of the
eight runs which were stacked up, and
from the way hits fell thick and fast in
the ninth it locke very much as though
the game would go by the board. Damon
was touched up for three earned runs in the
first two innings and then got down to
business with such good effect that not a
home player came close to scoring until
the sixth. when a base on balls was fol-
lowed by PARROTS lucky home-run hit.
1t was really only a single. but was a hard
hit ball. and as Farrell stopped to pick it
up the ball struck a stone and bounded
out of his reach, rolling all the way to the
clubhouse Butler went to first on balls
in the seventh and Latham made his Sec
ond two-bagger. Latham was caught be-
tween bases and Sharp flew out before
Wilson Doked out a double. and was fol-
lowed by Frank, who went him two better
with q home-run drive. A base on balls
was followed by two errors by Esterquest,
and the fourth run of the inning resulted.
Cantillon's triple and PARROTS single add
ed one in the ninth, and when the Hoo
siers got through Columbus had only two
to spare, although all through the early
part of the game 1t looked like a walk
away for the home team. PARROTS bat
ting, Shiebeck's wonderful fielding and
Latham's all-around work were features.
Damon was hit by a terrific liner off Sharp's
bat in the fifth. but gamely resumed his
task after delaying the game a few min
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-21
YOUR TIRED STOMACH

81 have no Appetite you say. and the
little / do eat does me no good At hrst
IL feels cold and dead I'm my stomach and
by and by I have aches and pains that
sometimes go to my chest and back I
feel weak. low spirited and out OF sorts all
over. / fancy the demon OF dyspepsia has
got me-" That's the way you talk. and no
wonder But wait a moment. Let US
reason together. Perhaps thus far your
stomach is merely tired You have been
eating too much. eating the wrong things.
when overworked. IL stops at length from
sheer exhaustion. There may not be an
actually diseased condition as yet Still IL
Is natures warning. and you must heed IL
or worse will follow. But L must eat or
starve." YOU say. True enough. but safety
usually lies in middle courses. Here Is one
for YOU. You don't need drastic purges
or exciting stimulants. Your condition n
one easily relieved IL we go about IL gently
and scnsibly. The tired stomach Won't
work under whip and spur liz has prob
ably had too much OF that already. What
Won require is something that Is at once
a food and a dsgester OF food Such an ar
ticle is the Shaker Digestive Cordial. dis
covered and prepared by the shaker COM
munity OF sit. Lebanon. ~. Y. Taken right
after eating. so as TO mix with the food.
IL does the stomach's work for IL. gives g
the advantage OF further rest. strsngthono
YOU In a natural way and soon enahlea
the stomach TO do full duty. There n moth,
,nS y ah,e remedy. Yet the shssers ~
your doubts. and authortze gugyfoeo - 81
trial bottle Ter 70 oentA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-21
Programme for To-Day.

The card for to-day ought to produce
some more sensational racing. 1t includes
a 2:35 trot. a 2:2S trot and a 2:25 trot. 1t
is a day tor ~trotters and some OF the best
horses in the world eligible for the classes
are TO start. The programme in full is as
follows:
2:35 Glass, trotting: purse. $500: Bessie
K. by Sentinel Wilkes: Exploit, by Clay;
tricity: Kitty Stone. by Graystone; AK
wood. by Axtell; Greenfield Boy, by Nam
brine Logan.
2:2S Class. trotting; purse, 81. 0oe: New
berger, by Cornelian; Fancy Wilton. by
Wilton: Packet. by Pactolus; Happiness,
by Happy Medium: Thoughtful. by Young
Fullerton; Glen Tranby, by Hambletonian
Tranby; Emma Ofut, by Gambetta
Wilkes: Philonides. by King Wilkes; Mona
b.. by Monon.
2:25 Glass. trotting: purse. 1 1000: Nancy
L., by Norseman; Jack Dawson. by Di-
rector; Stella B.. by Anteros: e. d. r., by
Norwood; Rushtell, by Axtell; Icicle Maid,
by Icicle; Red Star, by Red Wilkes; Min
uet, by Strathmore: Woodford c., by Red
field; Darling, by Dan Mitchell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-21
Race Notes.

Three horses made marks for themselves
yesterday and one took the mark for 1896
for three-year-olds.
Emma Offut Is considered a sure thing in
the second race to-day, but there may be
another Pearl Onward in the field.
Yesterdays races were probably as good
as have been had anywhere this season.
To-day's card looks equally as good.
Better weather for the ~trotters than that
of the past three days could NOT be desired.
1t has been almost perfect. Yesterday was
especially fine.
The races are beginning each day
promptly at 2 o'clock. Many persons who
assume that there will be delays lose some
of the best sport by getting out late.
Trotting races are almost without interest
to the nonprofessional spectator unless he
has a well-prepared score card showing the
colors, number, pedigree ard owner Of the
horses.
Minuet was tied for third place in the
betting last night. and yet there Is a strong
tip out that she has been laying up for the
express purpose of beating just the field
tha is against her in this race.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-21
HE WAS NOT HER HUSBAND.
Mrs. Hulda Smell Relinqufshes All
Claims to the Davis Millions.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2O.-Mrs. Hulda
Smell has renowned her claims to the mil
lions of the late Andrew ]. Davis, of Butte,
Mont. Mrs. Smell claimed to be the wife of
the millionaire and that he had deserted
her years ago. Detective Stillwell has been
working on the case for three years in
Mrs. Smells interest, and his Investigations
nave proven that there were two men
named n. j. Davis; both were miners; both
worked in California, and they strongly re-
sembled each other. He found, however.
that the A. j. Davis who was Mrs. SHELLS
husband was not the Butte millionaire, and
that he had died twenty-one years ago.
Mrs. Smell will, accordingly, make no fur
Their effort TO obtain the Butte millions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-21
TWO VETERANS KILLED.


MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 20.-A strange
double fatality occurred at the National
Soldiers Home last night, the victims be-
ing Richard Bottled, aged sevepty-eight,
late of the United States navy, and William
l.. Gordon, late of company ID, Ninth Ohio
Infantry. They were assisting each other
up the steps of the, main building when
both fell backward to the stone tagging
and were so badly hurt that they died soon
afterwards.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-21
FREE COINAGE OF LIES.
Concluded from First Page.)

and Furthermore that the names appearing
in ii are fictitious. That is the affidavit
dated at Madison, in which j. NJ. Presley
is alleged to have made affidavit before
Justice of the Peace w. c. Pcale. There is
no such person as PRESLEY and no such
justice of the peace.
1t is the belief of those who are enjoy
irg the joke on the Sentinel, though are not
parties to the joke, that the Sentinel will
hedge by claiming that the whole thing is
a Republican trick arranged for the pur-
pose of compelling it to eat its own pub
lished statements. Phey do not believe
the Sentinel will have to read the denial Of
it's statements in other papers to learn the
unreliability of the statements it has pub
liShed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-21
HI CLAY CITY CASE.
That, Also. Proves to BE a FaIsehOOd
of the Chenpest variety.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
CLAY CITY, Ind. Aug. z0.-The Clay
City political sensation telegraphed to the
Indianapolis Sentinel and published in it's
issue of the 18th, is a lie out OF whole
cloth. Every man mentioned as embrace
ing the free-silver heresy is not only firm
in the faith of honest money and protec-
ton. but has his coat off and is working
for a big Mckinley victory in November.
There is absolutely no detection in the Re
publican ranks in this city or vicinity, but
enthusiasm is AT a high pitch.
w. II. Guiel, a big Sawmili man and tim
Der dealer, employing forty men. who voted
the Prohibition ticket four years ago. is
a champion OF sound money and will vote
for Mckinley this fall. r.. NJ. Guiel. past
owner OF the big soft barrel stave factory
here and president Of the local electric
light company. employing many men, is
also out for Mckinley. The names OF sew
eral others in this city who lave renowned
free silver and Republication could be men,
toned. but il is unnecessary. Their votes
will count in November.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-21
what Mr.. FuIker.on Says.

To the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal:
I see in the Indianapolis Sentinel of Aug.
10 a statement that at a free-silver speak
ing in the opera house HON. John NJ. Long.
G. S. Payne, a. J. Fulkerson. n. VI. Crom-
well and u. NJ. Hochstetter were complete
" carried away by NJ. j.. Elliott's oratory.
There is not a word OF truth in IL from
first TO last. g. S. Payne was at Woodside
making a sound-money speech: / thought
so little of the speaker that | did not go
TO hear him.. and | know all whose names
are mentioned are solid for Mckinley and
Hobart. sound money, protection and reci-
procity. A. j. FULkERSON.
Clay CITY. Ind, Aug. 20.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-21
WORK OF CHILDREN.


CANTON. O., Aug. "a thorough In
vestigation was made this morning into the
cause OF the deruiiing OF engine No. -.
which was hauling a work train. last night
near Carroliton. the locomotive rolling
down an embankment and killing engineer
Joseph Kirk and fireman John Hardesty.
of this city. The Investigation showed the
accident 10 have been caused by children
having placed three spikes on the outside
rail of the curve where the deraiiment oc-
Cured. Twcnty-six men I'm the caboose es-
caped death By falling several hundred feet
down an embankment because the cabooso
was caught in the branches OF a big tree.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-21

RIGBY PARK, Me-. Aug. 2O.-Results:
els Stake; trotting; purse 1000: Benton
NJ. won in straight heats. Time - 2:12A,
2:11, 2:10. Yankee Luck second. King All
sert, Sirock. Dennis. Vega, Germanne.
Quartermash, Black Nathan, Orange Land
er and Dixie also started.
2:34 Pace: purse $1,000: Refina won the
first. fourth and fifth heats in 2:11L. 2:131z,
2:15A. Red silk won the second and third
in 2:10s4. 2:l2. Lady Leavitt, Beresford,
Hal Almont, Nordica, Abram s. and Blue
Bell Clay also started.
2:l9 Trot: purse Sc. 900: Katie Mack won
in straight heats. Time-2:13A, 2:1fA, 2:1S.
Bingen second. Forester, Pullman. Gordon
Cummings. Copeland and Winnie Il. also
started.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-21
Driver Cote. Knee Cap Fracfured
,nao,al 70 me I-naianapolis journal.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
LEBANON. Ind. Aug. 20.-The races at
the Boone county fair to-day were well at
tended. Summaries:
2:2s Trot. Purse. sl75. Red River won I'm
straight heats. Best time. 2.2i4.
$50 Pace: Purse. $3.50. Nut Boy won in
straight heats. Best time. 2:22A.
Half-mile Run; Purse, So. Daisy c.. won
Time, 81.
While warming up for the third heat i'm
the 2:2S trot drivers w. III. Cote, of New
Ross. and Doc" Enochs, of Crawfords-
vile. accidentally collided. Enochs escaped
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-21
Last Nights Pools.

The pool selling last night showed a keen
interest in the 2;25 trot. The pools on this
race sold rapidly. Nancy L. was the ia
vorite at s25, with Stella B.. strong at $50.
Woodford C. and Minuet brought $12 each.
Jack Dawson sold at s., Red Star at s. and
the field at 50. making a good, fat pool of
$50. They went in this style until several
thousand dollars were staked on the event.
In the first race Exploit sold at SIS against
the field at SIS. In the second Emma Offut
brought $50 and the field $25.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-21
Wipners at Other Tracks.

At Newport-Cerro Gordo, 20 to /; a
Juan, 80 TO /; Probasco. z to 2; Kitty, 9
to 2; Turtle Dove. 4 to 5.
AT Detroit-Canheld, Brown Girl, Sue
Kittie, Hotel Cadillac, Arlington and Mo-
balarka.
At Milwaukee-Irene Woods, Rosinante,
Imp. Bimbo, Merry Monarch and Teran-
geS. r~
Al ST. Louis-Ela o., 20 to /; Harry Nc
Couch, % to 80: Charlie Ref. II TO 10; John
ny McHale. 10 to 2; Sycamore, 6 to /; AL
bert s.. 20 70 /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-21

LAREDO Tex. Aug. 20.-The notorious
A. Y. Alice was killed I'm Scion last night
by City Marshal Bartheiow. Alice has
been before he criminal courts for many
years. He IS, charged With numbering
three men. one OF whom was editor Bowen.
on a crowded coach on the international
railroad near here. Last night he began
TO show the most dangerous traits I'm his
character and IN TO arrest him
the city mrashal had 10 defend himself the
best be could. rdsulting as stated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-21
Giant. Defeat Coils Acntn.

NEW YORK. Aug. 30.-The New Yorks
won another game from Chicago to-day.
They pulled out In the eighth inning by pill
ing up hits and scoring six runs. Attend
ance. 800. Score:
r.. ii. IL.
Chicago ......1 ] o-5 s 2
New Iork.....0 l 0 ? o 0 0 8 - ia 8
Batteries-Grigth and Lange: Meekin ana
Wilson. Earned runs-New York. 4. First
base on errors-Chicago. 2 Lett on bases
Chicago. Z: New York. &. Bases on balls
OFF Griffith. 2. OF Meekin. l. Struck out
BY Meekin. 3. Three-base hits-Dahlen,
Ryan. Herman. Two-base hit-Meekin.
Sto en- bases-hveritt 90. Griffith, Davis
Double plays-McCormicE. Pfcncr and An
son: Damien and Arson. Passed balls
wilson. 1; Lange. J. Wild pitch-Aeekins
pit BY pitcher-Neekin. 2. Jmplre-Emsiie.
Time-2:lA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-21
RockpOrt Fair Races.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ROCKPORT. Ind, Aug. 2o.-Summaries:
Free-for-all running race; half mile
Time Like first. Nappertandy second. Bay
Tom third. Time. :53.
2:S5 Trot-Odd Sox first, Miss Beck Sec
ond. May Bud third. Time, 2:351b.
Free-for-all Face-RattIing Jim first, Dick
second, Black Alcyon third. Time, 2:3l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-21
Hon. u. y. Johrson Is for McKinIex,

Srecial to the indianapolis Journal.
KENTLAND. Ind, Aug. 20.-The report
t~elegraphed from this town to the Sentinel
on the 18th inst. thai Hon. John f. John
son, ex-member OF the Legislature from
Newton and Jasper counties. had left the
Republican party and joined the Bryan
forces is false. Mr.. Johnson Is an enthu-
siastic Mckinley man. and will support him
during the campaign
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-21
RUNNING RACES.
winners and Odds at the S~heepshead
Ray Track.

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-In spite OF the
good card which was provided for to-day's
racing at Sheepshead Bay the at
tendance was small. 1t was, however, a
good day for racing and the track was In
excellent condition. Winnie and odds
We're: Rhodesia, 6 to 3; Graziosa, 3 TO /;
The Friar. 4 TO /: Buck Massie, z to s.;
Captive, Z to 10; Terrier, 3 to i.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-21

u.s., T.
Two-base (2), Sharp, Will
son, Stewart, Mccarthy.
Three-base Hits-Cantillon, Damon, Motz.
Home Runs-Parrott, Frank.
Sacrifice Hit-Parrott.
Bases on Balls-Of Damon, 8; off Nc
Greevy, 3.
Struck Out-By Damon, /; by McGrevy. 2.
Passed Balls-Wood, 2.
Left on Bases Columbus. 8; Indianapo-
lis, Z,
Time-1:50.
Umpire-McDonald.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-21

ST. PAUL. Aug. 20. - The Cowboys
punched their hits in the eighth inning.
and with the aid of Twitchell's error tied
the score. STATIONS double in the elev-
enth inning. followed by a single by Spies.
scored the winning run. Attendance, LOCO.
Score:
r. III. +.
St. Paul.0 o 8 0 0 II u ?
K. City..O l / o 4 o 0 06 IS 2
Batteries - Denzer and Spies; Callahan,
Menefee, Lake and Blandfcrd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-21
saints Won i'm the Eleventh.

pitchers in the country. About a half sea-
son more in a minor league and he will be
just about right for the Reds"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-21
Green's Dcccut the Pirates.

BROOKLYN. Aug. 2c.-The Pirates and
Grooms put ~ another hustling game at
Eastern Park this afternoon. Both sides
batted hard Wright. late of Toronto. made
his first appearance with the Pittsburgs
and did fairly well Attendance. $500.
Score:
r.. II. Z.
Pittsburg 30 0 0 ; l 2 0-s IL 3
BaLteries-kennedy and BurrelI: Kiiien
and Sugden. Earned runs BROOKLYN. A:
Pittsburg. 2. First base on e~rrors-Brook-
lyn, 3, PittsbHrg. 2. Left on bases-Brook.
lyn, 3. Pittsburg. 10. Bases on balls-On
Kennedy. 4; on killen, ]. Home runs-Pad-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-21

uniniured. but Cote was thrown violently
from his sulky, suffering a fracture of the
right patella and receiving slight injuries
about the head.