davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-05-27
Trustees Troubles

SANTA CLARA, May 26-Trouble at
the University of the Pacific trustees
meeting grew out of the report that
Prof. Hunt was removed. Others of the
faculty handed in their resigna tons to
the trustees, saying the school was too
much crippled by the loss of Hunt After
much parley it was announced that Hunt
had not resigned, and would not be re-
moved. The other designations were
then Withdrawn. On the plea of econ
omy, however, Prof. Curtiss is relieved.
The herald., 1897-05-27
German Arnanent

BERLIN. May 2s.-The reichstas to-
day adopted credit of 80. 900 marks
for the purpose of rearming the German
artillery with improved field pieces.
Herr Richter the Radical leader. sakd
his party was willing to vote for that
purpose three times as much as the re-
jected naval budget. I'VE know WELL"
he said, that in the matter OF artillery
what is saved in iron we might. perhaps.
have to make up in blood"
The herald., 1897-05-27
The French NAVY

PARIS, May 26.-The big naval scheme
proposed last December to the budget
commission by Eduardo Lockroy, for
mer minister of marine, calling for the
sum of lOo,0 900 francs, over and above
the regular naval expenses. has been
endorsed by the naval committee. of the
chamber. The carrying out of this
scheme VIII make a new departure in
French naval affairs
The herald., 1897-05-27
No Motive Known

OAKLAND, May 26.-Mrs. William
Lind, who lived with her husband and
child upon the Windsor ranch, on the
San Antonio road, ten miles from Liver
more, took poison this morning and
died an agonizing death within a few
hours. No motive for the act has been
discovered. Lind and his wife came
from Mendenhal Springs a year ago
and invested their small capital in live
stock. They were. comfortably situated
The herald., 1897-05-27
Pleasant Party

Miss Bessie Cope of 1919 South Olive
street entertained some Of her friends
Tuesday evening. The decorations,
which were effective. were ivy. ferns.
sweet peas and carnations. Progressive
games were played and refreshments
were served. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Burns. Misses Mosher. Nau-
erth, De Lay, Kline, Golding, Duque,
Boyd. Ward, Harnett, Messrs. Parsons.
Putnam, Golding, Duque, Pierce,
Phipps, Stansbury Bourscheidt, Law.
The herald., 1897-05-27
Heart Failure

ALAMEDA, May 26-Mrs. Mary
clark, wife of City Trustee Clark, was
round dead in the bathroom Of her res,
ldence at 1414 Fifth street by her hus-
pand early this morning In her closed
hand she held box Cf matches Gas
was escaping from u jet which had been
partially turned cn. Mrs. Clark hod
been suffering with heart direcga.
The herald., 1897-05-27
A Town Burned

CHRISTIANA, Norway, May 26.-The
town Of Levanger, about S. miles north
east Of Trondhjem, on the Tredhejem
Fjord, has been almost completely
destroyed by fire. The conflagratlon
has swept away four-f1fths of the build
ings and is still raging.
The herald., 1897-05-27
In Self Defense

OAKLAND. May 26.-The preliminary
hearing Of Clarence Lewis, charged with
shooting John Ford at Pleasonton on
Thursday last, was concluded this
morning and the accused was dis
charged. 1t was shown that Ford was
the aggreSsor
The herald., 1897-05-27
PARLIAMENTARY DRILL
Last Session Of the Season Held
Yesterday

The last meeting of the Parliamentary
drill class was held yesterday afternoon
at the First Baptist church, and full
ard enthusiastic membership was pres
ent Mrs. Stephens, who has been drill
ing this class in the manner of properly
conducting meetings. has long been
known ae a most able. presiding officer,
and her handling of the Woman's Par
The herald., 1897-05-27
Salt Lake Delegates

LINCOLN, Neb.. May 26-The follow
ing have been appointed by Governor
Holcomb delegates to attend the ninth
convention of the transmississippi COM.
mercial congress, to be held at Salt
Lake, Utah, commencing Wednesday.
July IA, 1897: George w. Doane. Omaha;
w. F. Hayward, Chadron; John G..
Sprecher, Schuyler; R. A. Batty, Hast
nS-S; George w. Berge. Lincoln: John
The herald., 1897-05-27
He Killed CANNES

SANTA CRUZ, May 26.-This evening
M. B. Dibble, an old man, was found
guilty In the superior court of dog poi
soning. He was accused of dropping
poisoned meat in various parts of the
city. which proved the death of many
The herald., 1897-05-27

w. c. Batcheller protests to the conucil
against the assessment and warrant is
sued by the Street Superintendent to
T. S. Wadsworth for improvement OF
Hoff street. on the ground that the as
sessment is unjust and erroneous.
The herald., 1897-05-27

II. MacCol Lexington: w. H. Thomp-
son.. Grand Island: c. J. Bowlby. Crete:
Joeeph Redmon. Omaha: w. F. Wright,
Bethany; Fred d. Race. Omaha
The herald., 1897-05-27
With the Oar

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 26.-The
Harvard college crew this afternoon de-
feated the Boston Athletic crew in .
mile race by one length.
The herald., 1897-05-27
Earle,s Successor

COLUMBIA, s. c., May 26.-Governor
Ellerbee today commissioned John Nc
Laurin senator Of South Carolina Until
the election Of his successor by the legis-
lature -s..,- s
The herald., 1897-05-27
A Vessel Ashore

DARIEN, Ca, May ga large
square -rigged vessel is reported ashore
at Sapello island. Her name Is not
kn own, but assistance has been sent.
The herald., 1897-05-27

GUTHRIE. o. T., May 26.-Cassius M
Barnes was inaugurated governor of
the territory this afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13
ROASTED BY M'ENERY.


ton of the supply on hand. The suggestion
was received with apparent favor, ana IL
was intimated that the provision might pc
made applicable to other articles. The
proposition will be perfected between this
time and next Monday night when an
other caucus will be held for its eonsidefa-
ton.
A number of brief speeches were made
on the various propositions relating 10 the
Hawaiian treaty and new proposition was
submitted by Senator Thurston as follows:
Nothing herein contained shall be so con-
strued as to abrogate or IN any manner I'M
pair or affect the provisions of the treaty or
commercial reciprocity CONCLUDED between
the United States and the King OF the Ra-
Waian Islands on the Goth day or January,
1875. or the provisions of any act of Con-
gress heretofore passed for the execution
of the same, so long as the SAID treaty
remains in force and effect. The President
of the United States is hereby authorized,
in his discretion, 10 give due notice, as pro-
vided in said treaty, OF the desire and eiee-
ton of the United States TO terminate the
same in accordance with the provisions OF
the said treaty provided, that IN case SAID
treaty shall be hereafter modified or super
seeded by a new treaty, then and thereafter
all the provisions Of this act shall be SUBJ
ject to the provisions of such modified or
new treaty"
1t sooa became apparent that a complete
understanding on this question was almost
out of the question among so many, ana
entire matter to the finance committee, with
the understanding. that if its recommends
ton should not be satisfactory the pro-
when formulated
LORTN THURSTON CoNSULTS DAY.
The Hawaiian minister and Lorin Thur
ston ex-minister TO the United States,
called at the State Department this after
noon and spent half an hour in close con-
seltation with Assistant Secretary Day.
They said on coming away that their BUSH
ness was unimportans. but declined to state
its nature. All that could be gathered
from the State Department was that the
visit had no reference 10 the trouble Hawaii
is experiencing in the effort To control the
entry and colonization of Japanese laborers
AS it is well known however. that
the Hawaiian representatives are
losing no opportunity TO impress
on congressman and other pub
lie men the necessity of speedy action in
the direction of the apnexation Of the isis
ands lest the chance be lost TO the United
States. 1t is probable that the minister
profted by his visit TO Judge Day 10 make
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13
rRoTTING AND PACING.
Close of the June Meeting of the
Fleetwood Park Club.

NEW YORK, June 12-The last day of
the June meeting at Fleetwood Park closed
with shutdown, and contrary to expectations,
resulted in two most exciting races. In the
2:20 pace the field sold for $50 while Sister
Penn and Arivanna sold at SIS each. The
bay mare Genevieve made a capital effort
to win for the fielders by landing two heats
in clever style. but in the third she broke
badly and the bay gelding Mithra nipped
the heat from Arivanna. The fourth heat
witnessed hair-raising finish which
looked like a dead heat between Arivanna
and Mithra, but the judges saw the form
er's nose in front, The next heat was al
most as exciting, and again the same pair
fought ii out to a finish, Arivanna getting
the verdict in whipping finish by head.
The trio had an easy journey in the sixth
heat, which went to the stallion by four
lengths. Fourteen starters met in the 2:30
trot. In the first the bay mare Aragal led
from start TO finish and also landed first in
the second by half a length. but was set
back by the judges on the ground that she
made Q break just before reaching the
wire. The heat was given TO the second
horse. Samuel L. The decision was criti-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13
BRYAN At NEW YORK.
The Silver AgitatOr Makes a Brief
Speech in the "Enemy's Country"

NEW YORK, June NV. J. Bryan ar
rived here from Troy to-day. He was met
at the Grand Central depot by deputation
from tha Progressive Democratic Club.
Quite a crowd had gathered to see Mr..
Bryan and as he left the train he was
greeted with cheers and repeated cries of
Bryan, the next President of the United
States" AS Mr. Bryan left the station the
hackmen all INA row in front of the build
ing removed their hats and renewed the
cheering for the next President of the
United States" and Mr.. Bryan again ac-
knoWledged the salute. Entering carriage
with John Brisben Walker and a member
of the deputaton, Mr.. Bryan drove away to
the Bartholdi Hotel where he will stop dur
ing his stay in this city.
Mr.. Bryan arrived at the hotel about A
o'clock. and was greeted by large con-
course of people. Within ten minutes the
demand for a speech became so persistent
that he had to respond briefly. He dwelt
on the duties of citizenship, and said that
he looked back on the campaign of last
year as one of great value to the American
people, one cannot always judge of the
effect of a campaign at once, he said, land
we do not know whether the result of the
campaign will remain permanent or not. !"
OF one thing ne was sure, ana 1 t4 4d Was Was
zens Of a country keep their public Of
ficials under close serutinity. In that di-
rection the campaign OF last year had been
the discussion of both local and national
politics but he did say that, so far as he
was able to judge from what he had heard,
the predicted return of prosperity had not
come He thought the prospects for Demo-
cratic success next fall. We're very good, and
that there had been a growth OF silver
sentiment here and elsewhere.
Mr. Bryan left the city. at 20 o'clock to-
night on a Pennsylvania Railroad ferry
boat accompanied by friend. He was not
recognized and was TO take the midnight
ira I from Jersey CITY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13
Curates and Fair Admirers.

London Daily Mail.
Rev J. Dunno, rector of Leverton, Lines,
has taken his parishoners into his conf
dence by telling them at public meeting.
called to discuss scheme for the adminis-
tration Of the local charities, some secrets
of the profession. He spoke in surprise
about the ''incomprehensibe aversion of
the charity commissioners to doles."
Many people in the higher walks of life, ha
said received doles. He could tell them,
he said, from his own experience that a
young doctor or curate particularly If he
were a handsome man, often received doles,
of say, hundred pounds from admiring
ladies of his acquaintance. He himself.
when young curate, had received several
doles of this kind, varying from e10 to
500. They were given in various ways,
some being placed in the form of a chequa
between the leaves of a book. He was not
such a fool as TO return the money-in
fact he was grateful for 1t; and he did not
see why, if men in his position received
doles. the deserving poor should not re.
ceive them also.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13
PREVIOUS WINS $4,000
NJ. r. DWYER,s COLT CAPTURES THE
GREAT AMERICAN STAKES.
FrOhman, the Favorite, Among the
''AIsO Ran"-Winners of Prizes
at Other Tracks.

NEW YORK, June 12.-There was an ex-
cellent attendance at Gravesend to-day the
chief attraction being the Great American
stakes for two-year- olds, with $4,000 hung
up for the winner. AS has frequently been
the case this year among the youngsters,
there was another upset and the favorite,
Frohman, was away back in the ruck
when Previous, NJ. f. Dryers colt capital
ly ridden by Sloan, passed the judges amid
the cheers of the spectators Hand Ball,
z. J. Dryers good colt was in second
place and the Morris colt Varus was third,
the others being nowhere. There was a
prompt and good start, and by the time
they reached the time nag Hand BAH was
in front with Previous and Aratoma close
up, all the jockeys doing a bit OF urging.
During the first quarter there was no
change among the leaders but those behind
changed places constantly. AS they neared
the head of the stretch Narus came out OF
the bunch and set sail for the leaders BY
the time they had Strengthened out for
home Hand Ball and Narus We're little
in front, with the other two back snort
distance, and the rest trailing, Then Slmms
and Littleheld Began driving, ana IL looked
as if they would finish in that order heads
apart but Sloan sent Previous after them
on the outside and landed his mount a
winner by half a length. Summary;
Great American stakes, i've furlongs;
Previous, 113 (Sloan), to ana 10 ,I 3
won by half length; Hand Ball us
(Simms) 7 to l and to 2, second, by two
lengths; Varus, 113 CLittletieldl, to ! and
7 to 5, third Time. LOLA. Kitefoot, Hand
Press, Murillo, Frohman, Aratoma, Great
Bend, Arch Duke and Arquebus also ran.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13
OrioIes Show Hemming no Mercy.

BALTIMORE, June 12.-To-days game
with Louisville was never close enough TO
be exciting. Had Corbett been given
proper support shut-out would have re-
suited. Hemming. VINO replaced Hill,
proved an easy mark for his old team
mates. Attendance, 4,l76. Score:
Baltimore 30 144OO o *-i5 II z
Louisville 20 0 3 1-6 s 6
Batteries-Corbett and Bowerman; Hem
ming, Hill, Dexter and Wilson Earned
runs-Baltimore, ). Two-base hits-Stenzel
Is. Clark, Corbett, stafford. Stolen bases
Doyle, Quinn, Clark (2, Bowerman.
Double play-Clingman and Werden.
Bases on balls-On Corbett, /; off Hill,
2 Struck out-By Corbett, 6. Left on bases
Baltimore, s.; Louisville, Z. Sacrifice hits
Kelley Passed balls-Bowerman i; Will
son, l. Wild pitches-Corbett, l; Hill, 1.
Time-2:15. Umpire-McDonald.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13
Troffinw at MedfOrd.

MEDFORD, Mass, June 12.-The June
meeting at Combination Park ended this
afternoon Summaries:
214 Pace: Fred Wilkes won the third,
fourth and fifth heats. Best time, 2:lIA.
Jimmy B. and Annie Shedd also started
2:30 Trot: Architect won the tlrst second
and fifth heats. Best time, 2:22R. Paddy
d. won the third and fourth heats. Time,
2;2613. Palon and Meg also started.
2:19 Pace: Sunland Belle won in straight
Bay Baron, Kitty Van and Brevent also
CT RITZ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13

cised. Sam L. won the next, but Ed Lock
landed the next two cleverly. AS it was
then dark the race was declared over ac-
cording to the rules, the purse going TO
Ed Lock. In the 2:15 class Newburger had
a bad attack of nosebeed and Glenmere
Boy practically walked over the course. In
the third heat Newburger was drawn and
Glenmere Boy finished the race by himself.
Summaries:
2:22 Pace; purse. $500-Arivanna won
fourth, fifth and sixth heats in 21612, 2:1814,
2:1SA. GeneVieve won first and second
heats in 2:15A, 2:1334. Nithra won third heat
r., Sister Penn, Billette and Florence v.
also started.
2:3O Trot; purse, $50O--AragaI won first
heat in 2:23. Sam y. won second and third
heats Best time, 2:23A. Ed Lock won fourth
and fifth heats. Best time. 2:2112.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13
DANDY Jim Defeated.

OMAHA, Neb,, June 12.-The extra days
card did not draw a large crowd to the
ir-grounds track this afternoon. The
sport was rather tame Results:
2;0S Special Pace: Dandy Jim won first
heat in 2l3A. Hal Craze won second, third
and fourth heats in 2:11R 2;1la4 and 2:l5s4.
Badge also started.
2:25 Pace; Sir Lofty won in 2;25A, 2:26 and
2:2s Tally Ho, Cross Patch, Lulu Galloway,
Diauah and Classy Onward also started
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13

CINCINNATI, June 1.-THE Latonia
Oaks was the star event on the Latonia
track to-day, and resulted in an easy vic
tory for Lou Bramble White Frost was
the favorite a to ), but she tired badly in
behind like flash of lightning The track
was very fast, the distance, q mile and a
quarter, being covered in 2:O834. All the
winners to-day were at good prices eX-
cept Gallivant, who won the second race at
the nrohihitiYe odds of to 5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13

in the field, and the contest was too one
sided to be of much interest. Score:
RHE
Harvard - 0 So 0 IS IL
Batteries-Paine and Scannell; Brown
and Radcliffe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13

ANN ARBOR, Mich, June 12.-Michigan
was defeated for the second time by Cor
nell University this afternoon. The Uni
Versity of Michigan men were unable to hit
the ball at the right time and scored errors
at critical points. Both teams broke train
ing for the season after to-day's game.
r. H. Z.
Y. of Md 0 100 0 0 OIL 4 5
Cornell 80 0 So 8
Batteries-Michigan, Miller and Lunn;
Cornell, Blair and Young
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13

DENVER, Cal, June 12.-The races closed
al Overland Park to-day.
Three-minute Pace: Raymond M. won in
straight heats. Time--2:1515, 2:20, 2:211a.
Oscar P, Louise NJ, King Alcantara, Ma
started.
2:i9 Trot: Tuna won third. fourth and
fifth heats in 2!21 1926. 2:23. Lizzie S. won
first and second heats in gaia, 2:1S12. Lady
Bemopt, Marquis, American Jay, Alarmist
and King Rel also started.
Free-for-all pace: Agitata won in straight
heats. Time-216 2:15, 2:14A, w. w. p,
Nettie Jefferson, w. Wood, Ophela and
Queen Cutter also started.
2:25 Trot: Nellie Cambell won first,
fourth and fifth heats in 2;234. 2:25, 2;2S.
Elderberry won second and third. Time
80, rs. May Queen and Imprimus also
startad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13

DETROIT, Mich, June 12-The weather
was fine but the track at Highland Park
was still slow and holding. The event OF
the day was the Garland stake, worth $l,0OO,
at half a mile, for two-year-old tillies. Liz
zie Cavalier was installed favorite. Fees
Dair our Lizzie and Grace Himyar, coup
led were second choice at to l. Our Lizzie
was first to show out of a good start, and
was never headed, winning in drive by
half a length from Pearl, who came very
fast through the stretch and beat the ia
vorite out by a head for the place. Goldie
Locks fell in the second race and broke her
leg necessitating her Destruction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13
Interstate League.

At Youngstown, O. r. Fl. T.;
New 1Castle,,l . . 0 Q 0 o o. 9
Batteries-Jordan and zinram; Johnson
and Graffius.
At Fort Wayne. Ind r. H. E;
Fort Wayne. % o 0 0 L 0 OIL 2
Batteries-Ferguson and Arthur; Herr
and OMeara
At Dayton, o. r; II: E.
Dayton 30 0 10 % L 6
Springfield o 0 O. II 2
Batteries-Rieman and Greenwald; Whit
ridge and SchaVer,
Al Nansfeld-. r. H E.
Mansfield an fdiSl ....s 2o2O o 20 j 5
Wheeling 30 5 0 0 8 Q Ill Il l
Batteries-Beadle and Lynch; Campbell
and loft
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13

Earned runs-Indianapolis, TO-
TwO-base hits-Kahoe Mcfarland Flynn
MOtz. HogrieVer 90
Three-b6se hits-Motz. Mcfarland 90,
kahOe.
Sacrifice hits-Phillips. Cassidy, Hutchin-
son.
Stolen bases-HogreYer, Letcher.
Double plays-Reilly Stewart and Motz
Miller and Cassidy; Hutchinson, Boyle and
Cassidy.
Left on bases-Indianapolis, 8; Minneap-
oils E.
Struck out--Flynn. Phillips, Miller.
Bases on balls-Om Phillips, 4; off Hutch
inson. 4.
Wild pitch-Phillips.
Passed bRll-kahoe.
Dime-2 hours.
Lmnire-HaSkell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13

ST. LOUIS, June 12,-Soufie the heavily
played favorite, won the Mound City stakes,
valued at 1850, in rather hollow style at
the fair grounds to-day. Before the horses
went to the post Bingbinger was touted
as the only one in the race. Souffle had
gone back, it was claimed. Souffie how
ever, ran through her field and won rather
easily by half a length, with Bipgbinger a
zapond
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13
Washington % 40 0 0 0 l "a J
Pittshnrg - 0 0 Q 0 o. Z 3

Batteries-Mercer and Mcguire: Killen
and Sugden. Earned runs-W ashington, 8.
Three-base hits-Selbach, Mcguire. Stolen
base-Tucker. Double play-Demont and
Tucker. Bases on balls-Off Mercer /; off
KiIlen l. Hit by pitched ball-By Mercer,
Padden (2), Gardner Sugden, Struck out
BY Mercer z; by Killen 3. Left on bases
Washington. 3; Pittsburg, Z. Time 80.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13

KEOKUk, Ia, June 12.-Bertha Knaack
aged Twenty-Five niece of Captain knaack
of the steamer Yern Swaine. mysteriousy
disappeared from the steamer June 10 at
or near Princeton, Ia. Her wraps, hat and
valise were found on the boat. She was to
have been married TO a prominent Daven-
port young man June "a. No trace Of her
can be found.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY.
Generally Fair, Warmer Weather
Predicted for Indiana.

WASHINGTON, June 12.-For Ohio-Falr;
warmer Sunday and Monday; light south
west winds
For Indiana--Generaily fair; warmer;
westerly to southwest winds.
For Illinois-Fair, continued high tenn
perature; south winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13
No. 10
Homeopathic Cure for
Weak Stomach
SuneaniShneSS.

A squeamish or easily turned stomach Is
settled by No. 10.
A weak or easily nauseated stomach 10
strengthened by No. 10.
A sour stomach is sweetened by No. 10.
Dyspepsia is cured by No. 10.
Indigestion yields to No. 10.
Heartburn disappears before No. TO-
You have tried '77' for Grip and Colds.
now try No. 10 for Dyspepsia.
Use Specific No. 3 for Teething, Collie.
Crying, Wakefulness of Infants.
All druggists, or sent for 25c, SOC or 81.
MEDICAL B00K.-Dr Humphreys Ho-
rneopathic Manual of all Diseases mailed
free.
Humphreys Med Co.. Cor. William and
John SITS, New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13
Heavy Hitting at the Opening.

DETROIT, Mich. June 12,-Both teams
started in yiciously at smuggling the ball,
tho Detroi securing eight of their twelve
hits and the Blues four in the first two
innings steinfeldt's phenomenal work at
third was the feature of the game. Score;
r, ii. f.
Kansas city, 0 lis I
Batteries-Egan and frost; Abbey, Lake
and BlandfOrd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13

REDS ALMOST SHUT OUT.
Scored One Run on "a Single and DOu-
bic in the Sixth.

BOSTON, June Il. = To-day's game be-
tween Boston and Cincinnati was a battle
of pitchers, with the honors in favor Of
Nichols, who played the entire game with
out giving a single base on balls. Rhines
gave but two Cincinnatis only run was
made in the sixth, on a single by Corcoran
and double by Beckley. Attendance, 5000.