davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-03
4 ROMtArIc NHDDIN0.
Hr. williams and Miss stone Were Not
l.-..r.ff..l o.. {. .ona

Mr. williams and Miss stone Were Not
Compelled fo iiope.
Last Thursday night SIR George =.
williams and 1l.ss j.. B Stone were mar
riad by Rev J. b Huson. pastor of Pine
street Baptist church. n the parlors II
his residence. 30. D., south Laurel street.
Tie affair was digulned and quiet. only
the immediate relatives OF the young leo-
pie being present
This wedding shows how pluck and per-
severance viii win in the long run. Mr.
williams and Miss Stone have long been
attached 20 each other. but the young
lady's mother ana stepfathor SIR and
Mrs. and Mrs. Vs. ". Harris opposed re
match. and tho young couple had MADE
an their ARRANGEMENTS 70 run aW1r. ic-
fore doing So however Mr Williams
went 10 Mr.. and Mr, Harris and tn'd
them in "a manly. Straightforward min-
nor that he and his sweetheart had made
up their minds 70 De- married in any
event. but had ratacr TIE ceremony
should be performed wien their consent
The OH people. thorauron. reieniea' aud
were present nc the ceremony.
Mr. Williams is ln business witn tho Rich
mord Traction Company having been Ors
OF tho first 90 bee employed by that COM
Germ when 10 began business here. His
bride IS n sweet and popular young lady.
wcl-knOwn on Church Hi Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams win reside with the parents
OF the groom ~ 40. 10 south Beyidere
street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-03
THE FIELD
OF LABOR.

Beer comes IN syIhons.
Japan has "a troi ley road.
Japan has beer O. export.
Papcr sails are aluOuncel.
Aluminium skates gam laNoF'
Denmark has women sSAioIs.
America has Dob dlstlileileo'
London is TO have electric cduS.
A Detroit man has 5000 cane
Frisco has Chinese fno-o-i aplc.5'
Nfevico has WON u street cleaners.
i-,,--lro~ William employs II Wallets.
I'M Mexico miners get nifty cents ddy'
Ir0oslyn Italian .OngshOremen nave
union. .., .,.o,,os a.,
Japan. c,o.o oo,-
ycuuOn. ,, .s.,,,.,, ,,,.,t
ings. ho,,.-,ro-
ducts exhibition. -.
Ithaca. X. s.. ira kmen struck against
sixty cents a day. .,-,,+o-. advo-
several tlet.anl CONTAGIOUS auNo-
Enel.sh coal minors will demand ten
per cent. advance. 80.
Rostou printers want municipal PRINT
.ng CfhCe csta0lisNc4.
All demands of CORK uteiaHu) O"i-
penters have been conceded.
Carpenters inaugurated the elSht-hour
dav AZ Detroit on January lrt.
The Kansas City cooperative prlhtihs
shop is Overrun with orders.
Minneapolis walters struck against 9he
employment OF rival unlonlstS.
Wholesale auctionecrs, OF New YORK.
want fake auctions prohibited.
X. OF l.. and Brotherhood carpenters
at Chicago have amalgamated
The Street Railway Mems AS7ocla lioh
IS the largest labor union IN DetFol.,
4 Pittsburg department store gave
away 10000 books as ~h''s'''"' p'N'
Cleveland carpenters will not work
on an operation thai employs one nom
unionist ,.,....-o,o.,
a series Of open social ana eduealio""i
cleveland Labor League will make
candidates at the spring election ihuo'so
their demands. -. -,
New York Socialists have 50 iar coz
lected over SO for the striking doCh
There was only one death ia me orga-
nizatiOn OF Detroit lronmoidets D"'Oii
No 81. during the past year.
AT Detroit twenty-five retail hardware
dealers have pledged 10 manure ON!
stoves bearing the union labei' -.
An international congress u 70 ~
place at Brussels next summer lot 'ne
purpose of discussing the subject OF acei-
dents TO wOrldngmeu.
The fourth semi-annual JOINT SoitN'i ~
ton of tho Massachusetts ana nHouS
Island Stale branchcs or the takers aAd
Confectioners' International Union was
held last week.
An eight-hour agitation meeting Oh 81
Rantic proportions H. 20 De heid III bos-
ton on Washington's birthday
Boston printers denounced the attehnpI
OF Congress to increase the postal rates
from one TO eight cents on seconu-ci'sS
matter passing through the mails.
Superior clerks want stores closed ht
$50 l.. NJ.
Superior (Wis.) coopers ever since the
strike FOR hiter wages, nave p.th IN
business for themselves, making barre!s
by hand In competition with the non
union men. They have been quite sue
cessful.
Nashville uniOnists want the Governor
TO pardon ID. Il. Monroe. VINO Is SERVING
a sentence in the penitentiary for partlo-
ipation in the Coal Creek riots OF ls'-.
His sentence is seven years. two Tor IN
lawful assembly ana five for manslaugh-
ter.
San Francis o's Trades and Labor Al
lance condemn the unemployed Tor or
ganizing 20 work at hair wages.
Cleveland brickmakers will organize.
AT WATERFOWL, n. Y, mass-meetins
was held to secure 81 q day for all Gov
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-03

receive AN needed care and attention from
such nurses absolutely free OF charge and
that calls for visiting nurses 10 attend
such shown 10 Doe deserving OF add VIII
be- gratefully received and promptly at
tended 10y these nurses.
4. That nurses viii not be allowed 10
accept amy remuneration Tor services but
all such returns must Doe made % Hospital
authorities. Superintendent or clerk. All
complaints against nurses must be re-
ported directly 10 the Superintendent
Doctors as well as patients and thor
friends are requested 90 observe this re-
Cufr0Henf
All parties desiring the services OF v.s.t-
Ing nurses wlN please communicate with
tho Superintendent OF the Hospital or
some member OF the staff of physicians
and surgeons. a notice of This system
was directed 20 be printed In tho Sunday
papers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-03
accident 20 a Wheelman.

4 dog caused a prominent blcyclist 20
dirmount from h'R wheel Friday after
noon IN "a way that be WINS not accustom-
cd 20 since he first tried 20 ride Mt
Mercer was coming down Main street.
when suddenly he was attacked by dog
which caught him by the trousers and ia
a moment the rider and wheel fell
Mr. Mercer went 10 Mr. Polk Miller ;
drugstore. where De had bis wounds dress
ed the worst OF which was severe cut
under the LETT eye.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-03
HORSES AND HORSEMEN'
SOME OF THE GROTTERs IN TRAIN
ING RALEIGB, N. q.
Josiah Quincy and Rubico, Sons offam-
leo, Among Then-fhe New oerhe
Fair Race Meeting.

I learn from G. D. Austin VINO Is
wintering a stable Of tr)'ters at the TX
pcsition Grounds track. near haieis"'
that the interest in trotting, road' anu
saddle horses is quite strong IN ana
around the North Carolina State capital
Mr.. Austin has about twenty head IN MS
string, among them some sood piospee'9
for the coming seasons campaign, O'''e
a crowd gathered on Christmas-Day al
Tho rack 10 see a portion of the Austin
stable worked out. The weather was me-
the track in nice shape. and the horses
feeling good Josiah Quincy, bay morse
foaled 1888. by PimlicO, dam by NOou-
burn uambletonlan, went an cas-! lii'o
in 2;32. and was only given his head III
the final quarter. lie finished second III
three races last fall, but has no recoru.
Rulico. another son of Pamllco' Dut ou'
of Ruby w, dam of Cock Robin' 80 o.
was given a two-mile heat IN 90 lie
finished strong and gave no sign
=, distress. Rubico is cwned by Pro-
lessor Frank T.. Emery. OF the state Ia
pefiment station, at Raleigh, ana last IAN,
as a three-year-old. drove the winner OF
a heat out in 2:S. over a SLOW nan -nlIe
track. Miss Meadows. record 2:al, IN
sixth heat was sent "A quarter IN % see
onds She is a bay mare. by FRANKLIN
Chief that has been driven on the ROAD
She will likely trot in 2:2O the coming
season. Three youngsters, that were
taken up and broken as weanhhsS last
fall. were also shown IN harness, VIA
dark chestnut filly. by Alacandre dam
Henrietta, by Aristos a brown nly, by
Eckic Boy, son Of Jolly Friar, and bay
colt by a son OF Alacantara. The latter
was bred and is owned by W. L. Batche-
lor. of Pamlico fame. MIR. Austin looks
upon the colt as the best Of the age he
has ever seen. lie Is entered in the Ken
lucky Futurity stakes. Ills dam Is by
nuIaheron, and second dam by KENTUCKY
Cxus heads the list Of
owned In Virginia,
heir credit during
Ahe makes quite a
NJ Charado and
an races each.
x and BelchaX
Charina. Hex,
&c Tho dead
Oblte, follows
Is credit, in
X times. and
with three
ich a splen-
ld only one
|hcot. who
aid OF the
pough
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-03

increased I'm numbers. Tho out-of-work
bereht Maid by the union is admitted
10 be the principal reason for this re-
markable showing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-03

RHEUMATISM is A FOE which gives
no quarter. 1t torments its victims day
and night. Hoods Sarsaparilla purifes
the blood and cures the aches and pains
OF rheumatism.
HOODS PILLS are the best family ca
thartic and liver medicine. Gentle. reiia-
BILE, sure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-03
Mems Medium and Lightweight
OverCOafS.

7 OF Iao-Tan Coored CovertCloth Goats, made with
lap seams, reduced from $40 to...............
LOT 1as-Brown Covert Cloth Goats, lap seams, re-
duced from $40 TO. ........................:.....
LOT 1zs7-Imported Tan Melton Goats, reduced
from SIP tO..........
LOT ooo-Black Cheviot All-Wool Goats silk sleeve
lining, reduced from 81 so to..............
LOT 1,3S-Imported Black Melton Goats reduced
from SG2.5o
LOT S62-Gray Covert Cloth Coats silk sleeve lining,
reduced from SIS to............-.................
LOT 13qa-Brown Covert Cloth Coats, swell seams,
very nobby, reduced from SIS to.............
LOT 8773-Imported Covert Cloth Coats satin sleeve
Innings lap seams very hobby, reduced
from SIS
LOT 266o8-Imported Whipcord Coats, lined all
through with silk, reduced from $40 to.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-11
Evansville Club Finances VOuched
For and the Club Remains.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 10.-The Evans
vile club VIII remain in the Central
League. Krause Bros, merchants. will
back the team financially President Win
ton has been here to-day and got all diff
ferences settled.
AT Terre Haute. Ind r. II. L.
Cairo $500. 0 / 3 2 ~ IL 8
Terre Haute. 0 0 O. 8 2
Batterles-Petty and Abbott Rodman
and Kellner.
At Henderson, -Henderson-P aducah;
no game; rain.
AT Evansville. Ind.-Evansville-W Washing
ton game postponed on account of rain.
Interstate League.
At Fort Wayne Ind r, H. E.
New Castle....I 0 / 1-3 0
Batteries innehan and Campbell; Hick-
man and Donavan.
At Springfield, o. r. E.
sp pdngf'IGn.' Q . . @ Z 5
Batteries-Kimban and Zinram; Tread
well and Stevck.
AT Dayton, o. R.H.E.
RaytGP ! 1-s -
Batteres-Emig and Greenwald; Carney
and Messitt.
At Toledo RH.E.
Toledo. 80 o 0 90 0 4-l2 IA 0
Mansfield =. 0 0 0 PA A
Batteries-Ely and Lynch; Fisher and
Arthur.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-11
RICH EASTERN STAKES
THE FRIAR BREAKS THE RECORD
FOR SHEEPSHEAD BAY EVENT.
Golf Ran a Stick Through His Shout
der and Fell Dead in the Paddock
Soon After-Ot' err Sports.

NEW YORK, July 10--A big half-hoiday
crowd gathered at Sheepshead Bay track
on this the closing day of the spring meet
ing of the Coney Island Jockey Club and
they saw The F'rlar walk away with the
rich Realization stakes wiji' the second
choice, Rensselaer,, sec, end the favor
lite, Scottish Chieftan. f, +. in the ruck,
nothing being anywhere ne Two lead
ers at the end. There wag ao1le applause
for the winner. bat = as mingled with
many Kisses from those who had seen the
last race of The Friar Previous to the
race Jockey LittIe1isld Rad received his in
structions to let the horse take his own
position and not 20 choke him back, as he
had in the two previous races. The flag
fell promptly, and as the horses came out
of the chute the crowd was surprised to
see The Friar running along easily at the
head of the procession, racing like the true
racer he is. Caldron was in second place,
with Rensselaer, third, Buddha fourth and
Scottish Chieftain and the others following,
none being held or urged. furlong from
home The F'riar was still going along east
ly, while Rensselaer, was at his tail, hard
ridden by Hewitt. That was enough for
Littlefield, although he was on much the
best horse, and he began riding The Friar,
although it entirely unnecessary,
they passed under the wire with The Friar
still racing calmly along in the fastest
time ever made on the track, Rensselaer,
length and a half behind, Buddha third,
twenty lengths away.
1t is estimated that the Realization stakes
netted $4,000 to the winner, $500 to the
second horse and 81, 500 to the third
In the second race Golf bolted into the
fence. and drove a silver three feet long
through mis- shoulder, dying as he staggered
into the paddock. Summaries:
First Race-Five furlongs: Miss Lynch
won Draw Lad second, Decide third. Time,
1901 1-5.
Second Race Mile and one-sixteenth;
selling: Hugh Penny won, Sunup second,
Eustace third. Time, AS.
Third Race = Double event; Futurity
course: Hamburg won. Uriel second, Mont
Dor third. Time, III LIS.
Fourth Decentralization; one mile and
five furlongs: The triar, los (Littlefield),
to and to 5, won; Rensselaer,, 1l2
tHewitt), to l and 4 to s. second; Buddha,
us (Sloan), to l and to o. third. Time,
2:4S %, Dr. Sheppard. Caldron, HaphaZard
and Scottish Chieftain also ran.
Fifth Race--Five furlongs: Loiterer won,
Swango second. Sly Fox third. Time,
sixth Race-steeple chase; full course:
Lion Heart won, Royal Scarlet second,
Beaumont third. Time, 500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-11

NEW YORK, July 10--Frank Waller of
Chicago finished first in the one-hundred-
mile professional bicycle race at Manhattan
Beach to-day, but he had to relinquish the
prize, for by a decision of Referee w. r.
Pitman Thomas A. Barnaby, of Boston,
was adjudged to be entitled to the race.
The decision was based on the fact That
Waller was paced during the last lap by
w. F. Becker, which was contrary to the
conditions. Becker carried Waller around
into the space and half way down before
dropping out, scarcely fifty yards from the
line. Barnaby nearly reached Waller after
the pacemaker had dropped out. About
three thousand spectators attended the
meet One of the attractions was a
special one-half mile race between ex-
Champion Pugilist James j. Corbett and
Charley Murphy, in which Corbett was sec
ond man. Summary:
100-mile, professional competition record
race; prizes for first man at the end of the
following distances:
Ten miles H. H. Maddox, 1851.
Twenty miles: w. +. Becker, $500
Thirty miles: w. r. Becker, 1850
Forty miles: j. w. Conklin, 1882.
Fifty miles: Barnaby, 2:20:20.
Seventy-five miles-Barnaby, 1875 :33.
One hundred miles-Frank Waller, of Chi
cago; second, Barnaby, of New York; third,
w. r. Becker, Boston. Time, 514:4l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-11
GRENADINES, SILKS AND
SUMMER DRESS GOODS

CHINA SILKS, "a inches wide,
very strong cloth and choice print DC
ings. SOC our regular price, for ~
WASH SILKS, the scarcest and
most desira BILE fabric, the kind we 1Oc
sold as a leader for 39c; sale price. ...A ~S
DRESS GOODS, Imported German,
French and British goods, IS to 50
inches wide, in Checks, CheViots,
Melanges, Examines we sold up TO CRC
81: Monday and Tuesday. ...... ..... s|N
GRENADINES, black and col
ored 46 inches wide, brocaded,
we sold at $2.75; Monday and 81. AZ
IQeSQdy ...,...s.'s'... 1850 - ''''.
GRENADIN I so in e e49 s beautiful SOC
GRENADINES, as inches wide, in N2c
stripes, we sold at $1.25, for.......:: Wv
Grenadines in black and cream, 80
inches wide, we sold at soc; Mon DC
day and Tuesday .......................~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-11
CENTRAL LEAGUE.

Batteries-spear and Taylor; Boyle and
Carney.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-11
RIBBONS
EMBROIDERIES

Fancy Roman Stripes and change
able effects in Sash Ribbons, values Ok
up to 39c a yard; sale price, a yard. %C>
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-11
Brooklyn no o zoo 0 o O-S 8
ST. Louis III 0 *-4 10 2

Batteries-Hart and Douglass Kennedy
Brooklyn, 2. Two-base hits-Lally, Shindle
Mailman. Three-base hits-Harley, Hart
Sacrifice hits-Anderson. Shndle. Stolen
Lally Double play-Douglas, Cross and
Douglas. First base on balls--Of Hart 81;
off Kennedy, / Hit by pitched ball-By
Hart, 8; by Kennedy, / Wild pitch-Hart.
Time :55. Umpire-Sheridan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-11
Cooper Does Mile in 1:44 10.

DETROIT, Mich, July 10-Tom Cooper
shaved As seconds from his mile worlds
record made at Racine one week ago at
the Detroit Journal races at the Cycle Park
track this afternoon. He rode a mile on
a quarter-mile board track in LA 10. His
ord for mile on quarter-circuit track,
was in 1:49 To-day he was carried for a
pace by a quad ridden by Jack Esperon,
S. Lyndon Their quadruplet time of 1:44 2-5
is a worlds record for the distance. Cooper
said after the race that the Detroit board
track is the fastest in the country. The
proceeds of the exhibition are for the De-
troit Journal public cycle side-path fund.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-11
STATE REcoRDs LOWERED.
Earl Kfser Covered "a Mile in 1 :45 3d.
at PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, July 10-The second
annual race meet of the Pennsylvania
wheelmen was held this afternoon on the
new board track at Willow Grove, and four
state records were broken. Earl Kiser at
tempted to break the worlds record, but
the best he could do was to lower the state
record of 1852, held by Parsons, of Australia,
to las 3-5. John S. Johnson, of Mime
apolis~ paced by triplet, clipped % sec
onds off the state one-third of mile rec
ord, covering the distance in 80 10. Sum-
mares
Mile open, professionals: Won by Earl
Kiser; second, Jay Eaton; third, Charles
r. Newton Time, 2;12 10
Mile handicap, professional: Won by L.
s. Forthwel 600 YARDS; second, Charles
r. Cation Us yards; third Fred Titus Us
Yards: fourth, t. A Mudd G5 yards)
Time, 2:03 1-5.
F'ive-mile handicap professionals: Won
by A. c. Mertens (scratch); second, g. S.
Wells 60 yardsl; third William Simms go
yards; fourth f. c. Hoyt go yards.) Time,
II 09 2-5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-11
YouDg TannehilI Heart-Broken.

PITTSBURG, Pa, July 10.--Five errors
behind Tannehill, letting in seven runs be-
fore the fifth inning discouraged the
youngster and in the eighth he collapsed,
giving eight runs, seven of which were
earned. The Giants errors were scattered
and not very serious. Attendance. $500.
Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-11

Fine Nainsook Enbroideries, were d0c
Fine Nainsook Embroideries, were R0C
SOC yard now........;..: .-....... - - =
Fine Nainsook Em5roider1es, were &eAc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-11
CRICKET AND TENNIS.


ORANGE N. j., July 10.-At the Middle
States championship tennis tournament to-
day all the events We're finished with the
exception of the doubles. Larned won the
cup. defeating Stevens with ease in three
straight sets. Today's scores follow:
Championship, singles, final round: w. A.
St George Cricket Club, G-3, rs, 81.
Consolation, singles, final round: G. F.
Dodge, Yale, beat Edward Lyman, Orange
Lawn Tennis Club, CO, 6-2, 6-2
Handicap, singles: NJ. D. Whitman, Har-
ward, beat Dodge. Yale. 20, 6-2, 6-3 O-6, o..
Championship. doubles, hnal count Hol-
Longwood. against Leo Ware, Harvard,
and George P. Sheldon, jr., Yale, 6-4, S-6,
al GnfniShed.O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-11
LACES, ETC.

BLACK SILK DRAPERY MEETINGS,
Is inches wide all this seasons goods, but
we have too many left over Positively
THEY MUST GO. Look at the prices:
,,.,,, g.. ,.ra 4Oc
~, = >. 80 co., ward O0c
w.. :, ,,,,a 90 ,or . ward Csc
FINE ORIENTAL LACES, in but
ter and ivory color, Z to II inches
wds values Ss s up to iso yard: sale 1Oc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-11
Breitenstein Won His Game.

CINCINNATI, July 1O.-The Reds won
the last game of the series from the Phil
lies in an interesting game to-day. The
Quakers could do nothing with Breiten-
stein. In the second inning Cooley was
sent to the bench by Hurst for questioning
a decision at second. Jack Taylor took
Cooley's place in center. Tommie Dowd
complained of being i'll in the second inning
and Lajoie was sent to right and Jack
Boyle went to first. Holiday relieved Hoy,
who was injured sliding to second. Attend
ance SCORE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-11
MufYed Fly Puts saints First.

ST. PAUL July 1O-A muffed fly by
Nicholson and wild pitch by Abbey lost
Kansas City the game in the ninth Bian-
ford was hit in the head by pitched ball
and seriously hurt. Score:
st. Paul NIL D 80 o Is q i
Kansas City 3 8 0 0 o. il 8
Batteries-Phyle and Spies. Abbey. Blan-
ford and Burke.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-11
LoriIlard,s Horse Wins.

LONDON, July 1O.-The Lorillard- Bercs-
ford stables three year-old brown gelding
Sandia won the Lingfeld summer handicap
of 1000 sovereigns 900 sovereigns to the
winner) at the second days racing of the
Lingfield summer meeting to-day w. H.
Palmer's Thurling was second and Lord
Ellesmeres Miss Frazer third, in field of
seven starters. The betting was to on
H.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-11
GENTRY ana robert j. Paced.

MANCHESTER, y. H., July l0.--The big
gest crowd of the season at the Manchester
Driving Park turned out to-day to witness
the exhibition of Lewis c. Tewkisbury's
great pair of racing champions, John r.
Gentry, 2:00l2 and Robert j.. 2:0lla. Al
though no effort Was made to break the
track record with either horse yet Robert
J. lowered it two seconds. placing the mark
the runner Cole Brick. Gentry made the
mile in 2:l7l2, the last half In 1:07l5 Neither
horse was pushed. Summaries:
First Racc-1'rot or pace. Jubilee Wilkes
br. g. by Glencoe Wilkes (Cox), first; Com
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-11
Fastest This Season.

BUFFALO, n. Y. July 10.-A big half
holiday crowd was at Fort Erie to-day.
Favorites and strongly-played second
choices won all down the line. Another
Comedian record was broken in the mile
distance in :53l5, a full second below the
previous record. This is also the fastest
mile and an eighth on any track this sea-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-11

THE THIRD TUMBLE.
The Leaders Unable to Get a Game
from Anson's Colts.

CHICAGO, July 10.-The leaders were de-
feated for the third straight to-day by the
same small margin of one run. They OBJ
tanned a good lead at the start on Korwans
wildness and poor support, but were unable
to hit Denzer until the ninth The Colts
hammered Stivetts all over the lot, forcing
him to retire in the fifth, and also hit
Sullivan hard. Collins played a grand field
Everitt and Long made wonderful catches
Of line hits. Attendance, 10,2OO Score
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-11
Couldn't Hit "Bumpus.-

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. July 10-The
Boboiinks were shut out owing to inabi-
ity to hit Bumpus Jones. Cross was also
effective, but the Senator's had the best
luck They did not earn run. Score:
Grand Rapids0 0 0 90 6 i
Columbus 40 l 0-3 2
Batteries-Cross and Twineham; Jones
and Liahpr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-11

Earned runs-ChlcaBo, A. BOsIUI, q LEeII
on bases-Chicago, 9; Boston, S. Two-base
base hits-Everitts Donohue, Lowe. Sacri-
ice hits-Ryan, Hamilton. Stolen base
Mccormick. Double play-Tenney and
Long Struck out-By Denzer, l. Bases on
balls-Off Korwan. 8; off Denzer, |; off
Stivetts, /; off Sullivan, l. Wild pitch
Denzer. Tlme-2:05. Umpire-Lynch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-11
University Advantages.
Detroit Free Press.

Billy you have no use for your classical
education now that you are married.
''Well-youre way Oft. | use my college
yell on the baby every night
ION your baby? What good does that do?'
Why lots of good; it makes him scream
for his mother like MAD.