davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1897-05-26

Wei, staIIonefy anu
books ............. 6 40
20 s L Smith, supervi-
sor, services as super
visor. or.............. lou w
80 H F Hendrix & Bro,
hoes and axes. 49,. 4 Is
81 Geo S Drafts, sheriff,
sheriff's fees, &c. II 90
80 D w Addy, lumber
for bridge. e.......... IL 81
bridge 81 90
34JD Wessinser, lumber 3 3S
35 H S Hill, building
bridge ............. SO 90
36 w A Goodwin, magis-
trate and constable. 43 Is
81 B q Earhart, convey
ing pauper to poor b. 2 so
3S j Fl Hitler, lumber. II 81
80 L J Lapgford, services
township commissioner 3 90
40 Meetze &c Son, goods
for Jail. l.............. 5 70
41JH Hitler, commuta-
ton tax. IL UU
AZ II w Haltiwsnger, ser
vices county and town
ship board comrs.. 49,. s 81
43 Fl " Haltiwanger, ser
vices board equalization 10 60
A Scott Hendrix, cofins 7 so
As CS Bradford, insurance
on court house and jail 100 90
46 G. S Drafts, nursing
Noah Bundrick. ..... 2 90
47SJ Stewart, repairing
fence around Jail. 49,. S 90
4S Ben Summers, digging
up trees and court h.
square. e.............. { w
49 II A Spann, freight on
bOOkS. 10
SO Geo S. Drafts, fees in
sherih's Office. ..... 145 IS
81 Geo S Drafts, dieting
prisoners. 81 ~
50 D NJ Frick, plow stock
and scrapes. ......... II 25
So S L Rawl, wood for c.
house. y 3U
81 H G Eleazer, NJ. D.
post mortem examinat,n 8 %
SIS S B George, expenses
comr. election. ..... l 80
sc p i Hitler, coal for Jail S O5
81 U W Jefcoat, trial JUS.
tice and constable. 49,. 81 25
So r L Keisler, interest on
rote. -. 1l2 35
So r W Haltiwanger, mag
lStrate. ~
60 w S Hite, services trial
Justice and constable. Is IS
81 w W Barr, cotton seed
meal and acid. ....... 10 20
81 W W Barr, service on
board equalization. 3 ~
63 W W Barr, services on
county board comrs... 2 70
81 w W Barr, communication
tax. l2s 90
IS Roof & Barr, lumber. s 80
&c W P Roof, road tools,
&c p IS
81. W P Roof, supplies
for poor house and
Door. 147 So
IS James Fulmer,repair-
ing bridge. ........ 10 -
So Farmers & Mechanics
Mfg Co., road sup
plies ........... 10
70J NJ Shealy, lumber. 5 IS
II j ] Boozer, cleaning
out pipes at jail.... l %
72 J J Jefcoat, services
township commiser 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-06
An Inherited Memory.

W aSnlnStOn HOSl
The following story was told the writer
in confidence by scientific man:
The gentleman in question was in his
youth compelled to fly from justice to
never committed. For many years he
lived unknown in a small house on the
side of a mountain, near the village of
Blank. Back of his abode was a ravine
through which dashed little rivuet
spanned by a bridge. Upon this bridge the
exile would stand for hours looking down
into the surging water and contemplating
suicide. However. he did not drink of the
waters of Lethe from the mountain river.
for the real perpetrator of the crime which
had Swallowed his life was discovered and
the unjustly accused returned to honor and
civilization. He married and a son was
to him so painful a recollection that he
never once spoke of it even to his wife.
Twenty years after his son went for a
camping Jaunt in the mountains and wrote
home the following letter:
Dear Old Governor-You can't think
what a strange experience ] have had You
know how we all feel at times a peculiar
sensation of having seen or been through
something at some former time-a recollec-
ton to which our physical memory will not
own. Well, the most remarkable thing of
the kind occurred 10 me. My chum and
self went up the mountain to the little vil-
up passed tumbled down little house that
appeared 10 have been long deserted. AS
we approached this ruined place the
scene seen became am o so familiar 5Iin to me
out to Jack, who was little in
does this mean? This house and ali around
1 know wei l do my name Go be-
hind the house. l am sure you will ind<a
mountain stream spanned by a rustic
bridge. Though ! can see nothing from
this situation. and have never been here
before / know it is there as / describe
Well. Jack laughed at me- but went. In q
moment he came running back Say old
man, ho called out, you are fooling me
You have been here before, and of course
you know all about the river and the
bridge Go get that off ON the marines
I'm too seasoned
II ran by him without a word, and when
/ came to the stream (which was really
there) and when l came to the bridge
(which was just as ] had pictured IL i'm nv
mind, / had 10 go and stand on It. though
IL looked rotten and unsafe. Well as +
food there the recollections of the sur-
raundings were so vivid that IL was real
trture But that was not even the
INCEST Of all. for as | gazed down into
water an almost uncomfortable impuise
throw myself in and put an end to nv
AIe came over me. ! have never had such
a thought before. but have always consid
cred life very good thing, and the suicide
mad. Don't worry, however because /
seem TO be sane and in good health and
the fancies' vanished as soon as we left
the place"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-06
Baseball Notes.

There was no game at Cincinnati yester-
day afternoon on account OF rain.
Stewards work at second was one of the
prominent features of the forenoon game
yesterday.
LOTUS has not heard from Pete Daniels
as yet The missing pitcher is supposed to
be in Louisville.
The Western League race was never
prettier than now and there are -FOUR CLUBS
very much in 1t.
Stewart broke the hoodoo "Bumpus"
Jones had for him yesterday and got a
couple of safe hits.
AT Charlottesville yesterday the Craw-
louisville Y. M. c. A. team defeated Michi-
gan City by a score of II to 8.
Danny Monroe is expected to-day or to-
morrow. LAS Goar is still lame, Monroe
will come in very handy just now.
Gray made great stop of Franks hard
ground hit in the fourth yesterday morn
ing and threw his man out at first.
Hahn is on the Detroit bench without pay
and will remain there until Handerbeck
thinks he is in condition to pitch winning
ball.
Manager Watkins went to the top of the
monument last night to get away from
the fans who were after him with bombs
and spit-devils.
So far as Indianapolis is concerned, Co
lumbus has a star staff of pitchers; Rett-
ger and Jones have held Watkins's men
down in clever style.
Indianapolis and Grand Rapids will be-
noon at 3:45. Either Goar or Foreman Will
pitch for the home team
Columbus yesterday signed Kirtley Baker
and the white-headed pitcher will join the
Buckeyes at Detroit. They left last night
for that city, where they play to-day.
Captain Tebeau was very much in evil
dence in the afternoon game here yester-
day. He batted in the fourth Columbus
run, scored the tie run and batted in the
winning run.
Hogriever gave Hulen the spike in an I'M
necessary manner in the fourth inning yes
terday morning. He was out at second by
Ia couple of yards, and there was no use
jumping on to the base feet first.
1t was not until the last inning of the
morning game that indianapolis succeeded
in sizing Mcfarland up to good effect. He
did not pitch good ball, however, as he
gave eight bases on balls and hit two men.
President Johnson watched the afternoon
game He intended to have Daley here to
umpire yesterday, but owing to Haskell s
illness Daley had to remain in the West.
Haskell will be out of the game for few
days. Daley is said to be in the same class
as the latter.
"Sandow" Mertes tried to turn dirty
trick Yesterday afternoon when he jumped
at Motz in the seventh inning. There was
no chance for him to make the base, and
he got the worst of the mix-up and went
rolling over on his back in way that de-
lighted the crowd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-06
DENTTCT DR.. A. E. BUCHANAN
UuN l1U1 1913 When Building
ATHLETIC CONTESTS.
Individual AlI-ArOund Championship
Won by EIIery III. Clark.

NEW YORK, July 5.-Ellery II. Clark,
of the Boston Athletic Association, by
winning six events, running second and
third respectively in two others, won the
title of individual all-round champion of
the United States at Bergen Point to-day.
The heat was terrific and the contestants
suffered a good deal in consequence. There
were nine men entered in the contests, ten
in number, which are annually brought Off
to decide the championship honor. This
year Clark, the winner, and Charles 5.
Dole of Stanford University, California,
were the only representatives from out-of-
town clubs. The others entered were: e.
B. Bloss and G.. G. Winship, New York
Athletic Club; A. Mahoney, Ernest, Q.
White and Daniel Reuss, Knickerbocker
Athletic Club, and John Cosgrave and G.
p. Smith, of the New Jersey Athletic Club.
Summary:
e-hundred-yard rum three heats:
First heat won by Bloss; time, 10 2-5. Sec
ond heat won by Cosgrave; time, 10 3-5.
Third heat won by White; time, IL
Putting siXteen-pound shot: Won by
Clark; distance, 81 feet IL inches.
Running high jump: Won by Clark;
height, S feet 91a inches.
Throwing sixteen-pound hammer: Won
by Clark; distance, III feet $1a inches
height, 10 feet inches.
One hundred-and-twent yards hurdle.
ten flights, in two heats: First won by
Clark; time, II 1-5 Second heat won by
Dole; time, IT 1-5.
Throwing ffty-six-pound weight: Won by
Clark; distance, % feet incnes
Running broad jump: Won by Clark;
distance, q feet.
one-mile run: Won by Cosgrave; time.
b:4z
Total points scored Clark, 6,2441a; Cos
grave, <5,694; Dole, 543412; Reuss, 1888;
White, 5.l57: Mahoney, 4,623l2; Winship,
1886; Smith, $500; and Bloss (retired),
2,2A.
Summary of handicap events:
Seventy tive-yard dash, handicap: Final
heat won by X. w. Moore, New York Ath-
One-mile walk handicap: Final heat
won by James Frazer, New Jersey Ath-
letlc Club; time 721 3-5.
SS0-yard run handicap: Final heat won
by +. p Christensen, New Jersey Athlet
ic Club; time, 2:01.
One-mile bicycle race, handicap: Final
heat won by II. III. Osford, New Jersey
Athletic Club; time, 2:35.
handicap: Final heat won by j. Thomp-
son, jr Yale; time, lie rs.
440yard dash, handicap: Final heat won
by M. w. Long, Flushing; time, 81.
Two-mile bicycle race. handicap: Final
heat won by II. Hosford, New Jersey Ath-
letic Club; time, 5:23 1-5.
220-yard run, handicap; Final heat won
by M. w. Long, Flushing; time, 20 3-5.
Sheran, Bayonne; time, 4:53 4-5.
Throwing the discus, handicap: Won by
Mike o'Sullivan, Xavier Athletic Club 1V7
feet inches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-06
Municipal Ownership.


THE city of Glasgow" said Mr.. Robert
has undertaken the ownership and con-
troll of all public utilities which l find are
usually monopolies in this country. Glas-
Cow has nearly 100000 population and the
plan of municipal ownership has proved
an unqualified success. We have an
abundant supply of pure and soft water
from Loeb katrine, the present aqueduct
delivering a daily supply of As 600 900 gall
Ions, soon to be increased by a new aque-
duct to 000 The price of water Is
only pence on the pound of rental value
Since the city took charge of the gas
works the price to consumers has been
reduced from SLIT per 1000 cubic feet to "a
cents, and a further reduction is recon-
from the gas works is. in round figures.
2605 600, and the total expenditures SAP 600
Our street cars are still propelled by
horse power, but the horses will soon give
way to the overhead electric system The
fares are graded by length of distance a
half penny being the charge, say for half
a mile on an average, and pence for five
miles. Under the present system the city
not only gets enough revenue from the
street cars to cancel all expenses, interest
sinking fund, depreciation, etc. but has
a surplus OF $4,000 annually, which goes
to the general funds. All the city officers
are elected from the City Council. which is
composed of seventy-seven members. who
serve without lay. From these are taken
the lord provost, fourteen ma gistrates. a
city treasurer and master of works
Though hard work is involved and no re-
munuration ii is considered in Glasgow a
great honor 10 belong TO the Council and
the places are keenly sought
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-06
Prince WelIs,s Meet.

LOUISVILLE, July 5.--Prince Wells pro-
NOTED double-header bicycle meet here
to-day in the afternoon at Fountain Ferry
and at night at the Auditorium electric-
light track. The classic Prince Wells der
by was decided in heats, the FIRST heat be-
ing run at Fountain Ferry, and won by Ed
Fftchner, after fine sprint, over w. II.
Seaton, who came in second This is the
sixth annual derby. Summaries OF profess
sional events at Fountain Ferry:
Quarter-mile heats: F1tchner and Eeaton,
both of Louisville. tie for first place. with
eleven points; c. f. Williams, OF Erie, Pa,
third. Time-:33 rs, :33 2-5, :33 As.
Derby, one mile: First heat: Ed Fitch
ner won; w. III. Seaton, second; c. B. VIII
liams, third. Time, 2:25.
Two-mile handicap: Seaton (scratch1
won; Eitchner 1scratch), second; c. b.
Williams $50 yards, third Time, l:4s &c.
The second and third heats OF the Derby
were pulled off at the Auditorium track to-
night, both being taken by Seaton, OF
Louisville, in brilliant sprints, which
aroused the greatest enthusiasm. A large
crowd was present in spite of the extremely
warm weather. Result of the three Derby
heats: Seaton won, II points; Fitchner
second, Is points; Williams third, 10 points.
Time in second and third heats-2:25 4-5s
.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-06
Saints Took Both from MiIIers.

ST. PAUL, July 5.-Phyle was wild in the
three first innings, but after that had the
Millers guessing. Shugart and Mcbride did
sensational work in the field. Attendance,
RHE.
St. Paul...o 0 2 II 0 0-6 II 3
Minneapolis q 0 0 o. 6 2
Batteries-Phyle and Spies; Herman and
Boyle.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 5.-St. Paul won the
afternoon game to-day by punching their
hits on Hutchinson in the first and third
Figgemeier was put in in the fourth and did
better. Score:
r. H. E
Minneapolis 30 2 l 0 % 5
ST. Paul ......2 0 1 80 13 l
Batteries-Hutchinson. Figgemeier and
Boyle; Isabel and Spies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-06

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
KNIGHTSTOWN, Ind, July 5.-The new
ball park was opened to-day with two
games with New Castle. The morning
game was won by the visitors and the aft
ernoon game was taken by the locals. A
feature of the afternoon game was the SUI
perb playing of Billy Sowders at third base
for the home team. First game
Knightstown ..............0 0 3 0-5
New Castle ..............1 0 2-6
Batteres-New Castle, OMara and Mitch
ell; Knightstown, Derrick and Bryant.
Second game:
Knightstown ...1 0 0-6
New Castle .........,1 0 0 0 0 L %
Observation-Disclosures Knepper and
Bryant; New Castle, Nation and Mitchell
JJmpire-VickOry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-06
winners in wabash Races.
ecial to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, Ind, July 5. - AN immense
crowd witnessed the bicycle races here to-
day. there being many entries. Summary:
Road race. ten miles; thirty-five starters:
Charles Miller, of Marion, won the time
prize, with Ralph Miller, of Peru, second.
Time. 1928 Plny Crumrine, of Wabash,
won the race.
One mile open: Jack Summerland, of
North Manchester first. Time, 2:15.
One-third of a mile, for boys: Joe Isham,
of Wabash won in AZ.
Two-mile lap. four starters: VIII SOM
mers. of Wabash, won Time, 5;l9
One-third of a mile handicap; eight start
ers: Ben Brabender won. Time. :46.
One-third of a mile, open; four starters:
Reece Deal won. Time, AS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-06
Brewers Won Two.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 5.-The Blues
outbatted their opponents, but were beaten
by a score of to l by the Milwaukees this
morning before a big holiday crowd. The
game was an excellent one, barring the
first inning, in which the Brewers took
winning lead of three runs. Attendance,
500 Score:
r. II. E.
Kansas City..O o 0 0 0 0 OIL 5 8
Milwaukee ...3 0 0 0 "a 3 8
Batteries-Foreman and Blanford; Tay-
lor and Speer.
Milwaukee won the afternoon game with
ease. The Brewers hit Abbey at will, and
the Blues put up miserable game in the
field. The game was called at the end of
the sixth inning to permit the teams to
catch a train. Attendance, 1000. Score:
r. H. e.
Kansas City ..........1 / "a 8
Milwaukee ............1 3-l4 IL 3
Batteries-Abbey and Blanford; Barnes
nd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-06
Fast Running bv TfnIxIer.

CONCORD, Mass, July 5.-The annual
Fourth of July picnic was held at Lake
Walden with an interesting card of sports.
The chief event was the two-mile race, in
which George b. Tinker, the worlds cham
pion, ran against Pat Carroll and Tommy
Coneff. Tinker won in minutes 3-5 sec
held 1t slightly until the last two laps, when
he spurted and crossed the tape half a
lap ahead of Carroll while Conef was an
other half lap to the rear. Tinklers time
for the first mile was 4:39 and for the sec
ond 4:56.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-06

CHICAGO, July 5.-The cycle races Of the
national circuit, which came off to-day re-
suited as follows:
Third of a mile, open, professionals:
Cooper won; Gardiner, second; Bald, third.
Time, AS 1-5.
Nile. open, professional: Gardiner won,
Bald second Kiser, third; Cooper, fourth.
Time PIG 1-5.
Two-mile handicap, professional: Gardi-
yards). second, Tracy Holmes O25 YARDS,
third H. G. Wood dS5 YARDS, fourth.
Time 4;31 3-5
Half-mile. handicap, amateur: Charles
LAWN (ffteen YARDS won; r. r. Hopkins
(forty-fve yards), second; J. f. Goodenow
fifty YARDS. third Time, 1:03.
hurst 1915 YARDS. won; A j. Doughty (S75
YARDS second; c. Spengler $3.50 yards),
third. Time, II :0S As.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-06
REDS DEFEAT ORIOLES.
Rhines Pitches a Good Game-NOps an
Easy Mark.

CINCINNATI July 5.-The Orioles were
defeated this morning by the Reds in an
exciting game Hoffer pitched fine ball I'M
till the seventh inning, when the Reds made
three singles and brought home three runs.
He was Immediately taken out and Nops
put in. The latter was touched up for five
singles and a double in the eighth and four
runs was the result. Peitz was sent to the
bench by Umpire Lynch for kicking and
Schriver took his place behind the bat.
Rhines was relieved by Ehret in the ninth
inning Attendance II 900 Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-06
OId-Tfmers play a Game.
ial to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, July 5.-The
Red Onions, composed of young talent, and
the Cambridge Gray Stockings, the old
timers, crossed bats to-day, the latter win
ming by a score of 8 to /. The Grays were
made up from old Centennials and Gray
Indiana and Ohio in the eighties, and some
of which became famous in, the National
League. Swartzel, of the old Kansas City
club pitched for the Grays. Stombaugh, of
the Red Onions, struck out nine, but had
moor SUPPORT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-06
Hartford city Won Both.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, July 5.-Fully
one thousand people saw the home team
defeat Warren in. two games to-day. Score
of first game:
Diamond Specials....4 l 0 0 2 10
Warren .............O 0 0 0 0 1 OIL
Batteries-Dailey and Hayworth; Gaffney
and Wills.
Second game
Diamond Specials 20 1 2 / 1 Oh
Warren ..............3 1 0 0 o. 5
Batteries-Dailey and Hayworth; Wills
and Kineman
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-06
Bobo1inl1s Drop Two to Tigers.

GRAND RAPIDS Mich July 5.-About
1,75O people braved the scorching heat
this morning to witness the second game
of the series with Detroit. Score:
GRID Rapids0 2 0 0 do II
Detroit ......4 l 0 0 5-15 II
Batteries Pappalau and Twineham;
Wadsworth and frost
In the afternoon game Grand Rapids fell
on Thomas and knocked him out of the box
in two innings. Egan took his place. Bra
dy weakened in the fifth and allowed the
Tigers to get more than even. Attendance,
1900. Score:
GRID Rapids.3 4 0 o 0 o 0 % 6 6
Detroit .......G 0 0 0 Ill Is 5
Enthusiastically. Scott and Twineham;
Thomas, Egan and McCauley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-06
At CHARLES River Park.

BOTTOM. July 5.-A large crowd wit
messed the Charles I2iver Park bicycle races
this afternoon. Results:
One-mile handicap: Won by w. S. Reyn-
olds fforty-five yards.) Time, 2:09 Is.
Three-mile tandem handicap: Won by
Frank Mayo and w. +. Sanders (275 yards.)
Time, 6:06 3-5.
Luceran Lesna rode a paced exhibition
two miles N 4.03 Oh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-06

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, July 5.-The Liberty
AID Richmond ball clubs played two games
here to-day The visitors won both games
taking the morning game by a score of II
to 10, and the afternoon game. which was
stopped by rain in the sixth inning with
ccora of IN O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-06
bicycle Results ut DanviIIe.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
DANVILLE Ind, July 5.-The bicycle
races to-day resulted as follows:
Vermilion county championship: Bert
Thompson first. Lowell Gillespie second,
Hall third. Time, 2:56.
HaIf'mile open; professional: j. Leonard,
of Danville. first; Charles Woosey, of Dam
Vile. second; Jack Coburn, of st. Louis,
third.
Mile open; amateur: Drawberger. of
Terre Haute, first; Bert Thompson. of Dam
vile, second; Hal Null, of Bloomington,
third. Time, 3:10la.
Two-mile handicap; professional: J. II.
Shelton, of Peoria, first; Leon Coburn, OF
st. Louis, second; John Leonard, of DAM
vile, third. Time, 5:20
Half-mile open; amateur: Bert Thompson,
of Danville, first; Drawberger, of TeIre
Haute, second Hal Null, of Bloomington,
third. Time, 1926 As.
One-mile open; professionals: John Leon
ard, of Danville. first; Jesse Curry, second;
Jack Coburn, third. Time, 1925.
Two-mile tandem: Drawberger and Fos-
ter first, Herd and Gillespie second, Can
non and Johnson third. Time, 5:23.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-06
.Jimmv NichneI,s ENort.

WORCESTER, Mass, July 5.-The chief
attraction at the race promoters meet at
the fair grounds this afternoon was the at
tempt of Jimmy Michael TO lower the track
of his bankruptcies He gave a pretty ex-
hibition of riding, but one of the chains OF
the quad broke and Michael had to do most
Of the last half mile alone. He finished the
mile in 2:06 2-5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-06
Rnces nt RockviIIe.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ROCKVILLE, Ind July 5.-Rockville eel.
ebrated the Fourth with all kinds of sports.
The mile bicycle race was won by Hugh
Kelly. Time, 2:41; boys bicycle race, Hal
ley Evans half-mile, in 1877; ladies' bicycle
race, half-mile, Miss Dell Miller, in Isl;
free-for-all bicycle race three miles, 70. j.
Cloce time, II minutes. Foot race 100
yards dash, John Nicholas, Terre Haute.
lila
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-06
Going out of Business.

TORONTO. ont. July 5.-McLean & Oak
ley. one Of the largest bicycle firms in Cam
ada, have decided to close out their BUSH
ness. The reason given is that breaks in
the prices of high-gra4e United States
wheels will prevent the firm from contin-
uing manufacturing at a profit. Ii - said
that several other Canadian nrms VIII fol-
low their example
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-06

bus, 3. lo>
Frank, McGarr.
stolen Bases-McFarland Wood, Genins,
Frank.
Left on Bases-Indianapolis, 8; Colum-
Struck Out-Wood, Gray, Jones, Tebeau,
Mertes (2), McGarr.
Bases on Balls-On Phillips /; on
Passed Balls-Wood, /; Buckley 1,
Time-2:15.
Umpires-Gayle and Lally.