davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-07-15
or n. CONAN DOYLE.

on his face, INC her hand was still in
his as they wandered amid the twilight.
Ihey said no more now, but only wan
dered n felt each others presence.
All was fresh around them. familiar
n yet new, tinged with the beauty of
their new found happiness.
Did you not know it before" he
asked.
II did not dare think it,"
What a mask Of ice I must wear.
How could a man feel as / have done
without showing it? Your sister. at
least. knew"
Ida
1T was last night. She began to praise
you. 1 said what 1 felt, and then in an
instant 1t was all out"
But what could you-what could you
see In me? Oh, / do pray that you may
not repent it," The gentle hear was
ruffied amid its JOY by the thought Of
its W unworthiness.
Repent 1t. / feel hat I am a saved
man. You do not know how degrading
this city life Is, how debasing. and yet
how absorbing. Money forever clinks
in your ear. You can think of nothing
else. From the bottom Of my heart 1
"AaA Z " XII Il oIoW bdSh
without bringing grief to my dear old
father? There was but one way in which
] could defy the faint, and tina was by
aving a home influence so pure and so
high that it may brace me up against
all that draws me down. 1 have felt
that influence already. I know that
when am talking to you 1 am a better
a 1t is you who must go with me
thrnIuh 1tfn -, rn,, x-.1i. c...--
alone
"Oh, Harold, I am so happy" Still
they wandered amid the darkening
shadows, while one by one the stars
peeped out in the blue-black sky above
them. AT last a chill night wind blew up
from the east, and brought them back to
the realities of life.
You must go in. You will be cold"
My father will wonder where 1 am.
Shall 1 say anything to him?'
IF you like, my darling. Or 1 will in
the morning. l must tell my mother to-
night. l know how delighted she will
be-"
Il do hope So"
Let me take you up the garden path.
1t Is so dark. Your lamp is not lit yet.
then, dearest"
Till tomorrow, Harold
My own darling!" He stopped, and
their lips met for the first time. Then,
as she pushed open the folding windows
she heard his quick, firm step as it
passed down the graveled path. A
lamp was lit as she entered the room.
and there was Ida, dancing about like
a mischievous little fairy in front of
her.
And have you anything to tell me?"
she asked, with a solemn face. Then,
suddenly throwing her arms round her
sisters neck, "Oh, you dear, lear old
Clara! l am SO pleased. l am so pleased"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-07-15
CHAPTER VII.

VENT TADNEM FELICITAs.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-07-15

List of patents issued last week 10
Northwestern inventors:
Frederick Aloith, Casselton, \. ID,
combination match box. cigar cutter,
etc,: Jacob Danz. Second. st. Paul,
Mimi. Reversible compartment lid for
dinner pals: Charles Lindberg. Du-
nth MINI. electric motor; Olof Suth-
crland. Rutland, n. d.. dish tray;
Charles f.. Travis, Minneapolis. Mimi,
bicycle, etc; Alfred Il. Watts, Duiuth'
MINI. attachment for riveting ma
chir.es: Minneapolis Brewing compa-
ny. Minneapolis, Mimi, TRADEMARKS
beer malt tonic. ale and porter.
Il. ID. Merwin, Patent Lawyer. 30
Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul, Mimi.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-07-15
Sl0O To Any Man
WILL PAY 500 FOR ANY CASE
or Weakness In Men They Treat sa
Fail to Cure.

Fail to Cure.
An Omaha Company places for the ms
time before the public a MAGICAL IREAL,
MENT for the cure of Lost Vitality, Neryou;
and Sexual Weakness, and Restoration u
Life Force in cd and young men. ~
worn-out French remedy; contains "
Phosphorous or other harmful drugs. Hs
q WONDERFUL TREATMENT-maglcal III "
effects-positive in its cure. All reader,
who are suffering from a weakness tuas
blights their life, causing that mental ana
physical suffering peculiar to Lost MaI'
hood, should write to the STATEMEDlCAAS,
COMPANY, Omaha, Neb., and they Sn
send you absolutely FREE, q vaiuau.
paper on these diseases, and positive Iroc'
OF their truly MAGICAL TREATMENT. lhoa.
ands of men, who have lost all hope ols
cure, are being restored by them tosPe'
feet condition. =
This MAGICAL TREATMENT may be taAsgg
at home under their directions. or tney =.
pay railroad fare and hotel billsto al VIZ
prefer to go there for treatment, II M. ~.
fail to cure. They are perfectly ren Surs
have no Free Prescriptions, free W.
Free Sample, or G. o. ID. fake Ihey S~
s25o,OOO capital, and guarantee 70 Isr,
every case they treat or refund every ~ -
or their charges may be depositeu /
bank to be paid to them when d eui'
erected. Write them today.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-07-15

Il WAS just three
days after the Doc
tor and the Admiral
had congratulated
each other upon the
closer tie which
was to unite their
two families, and
to turn their friend
ship into something
even dearer and
more intimate, that
Miss Ida Walker re-
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-07-15
Jones Was Siienccd.

Jones asked his wife:
why is n husband like dough-!
He expected she would give II up,
and was going TO tell her it was be
cause Il woman needs him." but she
said il was because he was hard TO
get off her hands"
Jones was silent for the rest OF the
eyeEmg.-Tid-BltS.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-07-15
TO BE CONTINUED
Are They All Tender?

BY command Of the emperor of Rus
sia three enormous volumes, bound in
black seal, with purple silk Innings, and
another in red seal with white Innings.
all with massive clasps in gold and sill
yer, have been filled with cuttings from
the entire American press referring to
the illness and death OF the late CA
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-07-15

The Muncy Luminary says: The largest
strawberry of the season comes from the
garden of Walter Buck of Montgomery
1t measures 9x7la inches in
ence and weighs q ounces.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-07-15

The tea harvest begins in China about
April 1. Later in the month there are
two other harvests which yield inferior
grades.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-07-15

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75c.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-07-15

NO-TO-Buc for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. soc. 81. All druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05

The presence of Farmer Burns, worlds
champion catch-as-eatch-can wrestler, here
this week will stimulate interest in wres-
Ting matters. He will come from Omaha
here to referee the Mcleod Mcmillan
match which is to take place at the Grand
next Thursday night Dan Mcleod is well
known here and his prOwess on the mat
is undisputed That he Is wonderful
wrestler all who saw him in his matches
here two years ago Will concede. lie mas
many admirers among the followers OF the
sport in indianapolis and will naturally be
the favorite in his match with Mcmillan
Thursday The latter Is a Californian and
a much larger man than Mcleod. lie has
wrestled for a good many years and has
a long string of victories TO his credit. The
more notable ones were over Evan Lewis,
the Stranger" in Milwaukee, in 1880; the
jap" in the same city, Tom Connors,
Ernest Roeber, Jack Carkeek Charles
Math and Farmer Burns, whom he threw
i'm a mixed style match but who threw
him in a straight catch as-catch-can match
at Sioux city. He has thrown Peter Schu-
macher five times in an hour, and has
other substantial victories TO his credit
Both he and Mcleod have been hard at
work the past week training and by Thurs
day night will be in fine shape for the big
match. which is TO be ca ch-as-cRtch can,
three falls in five. Ii viii begin at $3.50
promptly and seats can be secured begin
ming tomorrow. at the Pembroke Arcade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05
Contests md Nheepshead Rny.

NEW YORK, Sept 4.-There was a large
attendance at Sheepshead Bay to-day,
drawn by the announcement that Hamburg
was to run in the Fatbush stakes and be-
cause Ben Brush and Hastings We're to meet
in the Omnium handicap. Clifford was an
added starter in the Omnium and great
race was looked for Clifford was the favor
ite although Ben Brush carried lot of
money and Hastings had a select crowd or
admirers. There was a slight delay at the
post. They got away to good start Tor
all but Free Advice, who was far behind the
others. Rondo was first to poke his nose in
front and Ben Brush was second while
Clifford was back in the ruck, with his head
nearly pulled off by Sloan, who had haru
work TO keep the big horse from going 10
the front AS they turned out of the
straight Simms gave Brush a little urging
and he took the lead. Around the turn into
the stretch they moved at quicker pace
and then the race began in earnest. All
the boys were at work their mounts
and still Ben Brush was leading. Rondo
shut up, and Taral sent Hastings at the
Suburban winner. 1t became a furious drive,
but the Belmont colt could get no nearer
than half length, and thus they finished.
Clifford was a length behind, in third place.
The third race saw the defeat of Hamburg
bv the erratic animal Previous Firearm,
who was coming fast at the end, nearly got
the place away from Hamburg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05
Giants walked Up in Time.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4-The New Yorks
appeared to be in a trance after they made
their first run this afternoon, and although
the Browns tied the score in the third it
did not seem to waken them. In the sixth
the st. Louis players got in a. hit and Sey-
mour made an error of little bunt. Lally
then forced Hartman at third, but Sey-
mour filled the bases a moment later by
giving Houseman a base on balls. Harley
then swung his bat on the ball for base
hit to right, and Turner and Lally scored
Then Joyce's men woke up, with the score
three to one against them In their half
of the sixth the Giants. on a, hit by pitcher,
a base on balls and a base hit, got the
bases full. Two men We're out when Nc
Creepy came to bat, and he smote the
sphere up into the air for what seemed an
easy out. HouSeman, however got the sun
between himself and the ball. and three
men scored and McCreery rested on third
1t was all over after that. Both pitchers
were wild, but Seymour had a little the
better of it. Attendance $500. Score:
New York IL 0 0 0 0 SO 10 2
ST. Louis .....0 1a0n0 2 0 0--S Z 4
Batteries--Seymour and Warner; Hart
and Douglass. Earned runs-New York, 2.
Two-basG hit-Gleason Three-base hits
McCreery o. Stolen abases--McCreery, DON
nelly, Tiernan, Davis First base on errors
balls-Off Seymour, 8; off Hart, 6. Hit by
pitched ball--Clark. Douglass Struck out
BY Seymour, 6; by Hart. 2. Wild pitches
Hart, q Seymour, 2, Left on bases-New
York 10; st. Louis. s. Umpires-O Day and
Carpenter. Time-1:55.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05
baseball Notes.

ST. Paul has postponed game to play off
at Milwaukee Sept. Is or II.
e. r. Richards, of Stilesville, IND, wants
the full name and address of Pitcher Lehr.
Cushman, Milwaukee's old manager, Is
umpiring to the satisfaction of the Brewers
and their followers.
The Chicago critics indorse the sugges-
ton to retire Uncle Arson and place Bill
Everett on first base.
Stafford is playing second in good style
for the Brewers during Days absence.
Connie Mack is covering first
The Brewers are minus the services of
both Daily and Myers. The latter may not
be able to play again this season
The returns from Columbus to-day and
tomorrow will be awaited with much Curl
osity by thousands Of baseball enthusiasts
here.
Minneapolis will come tomorrow for its
final series, and indianapolis will play at
Columbus Wednesday and Thursday, COM
ing home Friday to tackle Detroit
Pickering, released by Louisville. and
signed by Pat Tebeau, has picked up in his
base running, hitting and fielding, and this
Improvement is due to the kindly encour-
agement from the diplomatic Pat.
The Bostons made but twenty -four hits
in three games off Pitcher Magee, of the
Louisvilles, this year. Perhaps that same
ssBilly'' Magee would not have made good
man for the Decentralization Herald.
Two more weeks will end the Western
League fight and in that time indianapolis
has four games with Minneapolis and six
each with Columbus. Detroit and Grand
Rapids 1t is not likely, however, that al
these games can be worked on.
In 1894 Sioux City won the Western
League pennant with a percentage of .5S4
Toledo finishing second with .54g In ls9s
INDIANAPOLIS finished first with 64S, St. Pau
being second with 597. Last year Mime
apolis won the championship with a mark
of $50. Indianapolis being second with 800
Messrs. Reach and Rogers. OF the Phil
adeiphia club have issued a statement in
which they review their management OF
the Philadelphia club from its inception
giving concisely each years doingS up tC
the present the money they have expended
the deals made etc, and stating their will
ingness to sell the franchise for 100000
Breitensteln and Joe Corbett, and Powell
| of the Spiders. Will be the twirlers in ths
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05
SEVEN HEATS NECESSARY
CHARTER OAK PARK 2:1O TROT FOR
$4,000 TAKEN BY ALCIDALIA.
2:11 Pace Won by Ananias, 2:21 TrOt
by AIrich and the Free-fOr-AlI TrOt
Given to William Penn.

HARTFORD. Conn, Sept. 4.-The last
days racing at Charter Oak Park began at
1:15 o'clock this morning, and the last heat
was trotted in the dusk at 6:15. Two races,
the 2:2O pace and the 216 trot, had to be
left out entirely. The attendance was near
ly 1000. The big race of the day was the
210 trot, carried over unfinished from Fri
days programme This was hotly con-
tested for seven heats. and won by the bay
mare Alcidalia. The 2:11 pace was won by
Ananias in straight heats. Don @. was
second and Miss Finley third. The 2;21
trot was won by Alrich in straight heats
after having finished fifth and second in
the first two heats. Georgianna was sec
ond and Red Boy third The free-for-all
trot was given to William Penn in the
fourth heat. On account of darkness no
other heats could be trotted. Rilma was
second and Grace Hastings third. Sum-
maries:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05
IiIIinn BeIIe WON Cnmeo stnlses.

CINCINNATI, o.. Sept. 4.-The fall meet
ing of the Cincinnati Jockey Club opened
to-day with pleasant weather, fast track
and good attendance. The feature was the
Cameo stakes for two-year-ods at five and
a half furlongs. The race brought out the
best field of two-year-olds that has started
on the local track this season and the con-
test was a very pretty one. Lillian Bell
was the winner after terrific drive. She
first money. The latter was almost left
at the post but covered a lot of ground in
the stretch and would have Won in few
more jumps.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05
Co,one,s and Senator's Tied.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-The Colonies by
reason of poor work on the part of Nc
James were able to make the game a draw.
Cunningham was in good form. The star
play of the game was Dolan's one-handed
catch of a line drive. The game was called
on account of darkness in the tenth. At
tendance, 1000. Score:
H. f.
Louisville Il o 2. o 10 o OF 8 8
Wash ton L 3 0 0 OF 10 3
Batteries cJames and Farrell; Gun
ningham and Wilson. Earned runs-Wash-
ington, 2, Louisville, 2. Two-base hits
Demontreville Gettman. Tucker, Wrigley,
Wilson. Clarke. Three-base hit-Tucker.
Home run-Tueker. Stolen bases-Dolan.
Clarke 90. Cunningham, Brown. Double
plays-Smith, Dolan and Werden; Nance
and Werden. Bases on balls-On McJames,
4 off cunningham, 4 Hit by pitched ball
out-By McJames 4; by Cunningham, 4.
Passed balls-W Wilson, l; Farrell l. Wild
pitch--McJames:, Left On bases-,Washing-
man. Time-2:25. Umpire-Emslie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05

and Graywalked, Mcfarland drove a clean
single to eft and the bases were filled Nc
Carthy few TO Phyle and Phillips scored
The rI,nIers advanced on Phyle's bad
throw tothe plate, but Motz went out from
third to lrst.
With Two out in the st. Paul eighth Isabel
hit a lifae groundei along the first base
line. which Phillips threw wild, the runner
reaching second. Spies advanced him with
a safe hit 10 left and both men scored on
Fricken's nv t. right, which Hogriever
misiudga and which went for two bases.
Mcbride dunn I'd the ball in front Of the
plate and was thrown out by Wood. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05
Close of Franklin Races.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
FRANKLIN, Ind. Sept. 4-Six thousand
people saw the fair races to-day. The races
were again disappointing. Stropes had an
easy victory in the 2:30 trot after dropping
the first heat to Alto Patsey D. was the
only one who could interest Chestnut Boy
in the free-for-all and he ran away from
her in the last heat Summarizes
1870 Trot; purse, 1925:
Stropes. by Mahlan (Stout). /
Alto by Ganymere (Joslyn). $500. l 2
G. D. r., by Norwood (Rinker..... 3
Time-2:29i4, 2:321a, 2:31, 2;32.
Free-for-all pace; purse, $3.50:
Chestnut Boy, by Pocahontas ZAP
ple) ............... ..,''.'..,.s.....
Patsey, D., by Brown Hal (Ket-
cnum) ................ .................
Amity Ed, by Blan Alec Mack
Waue) ......,.,..- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Alma, by Charm (Stou) ............. 4
Time-2;21lz 217 214A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05
NationaI League Race.
BOSTON BATTED HARD
And Won a Game That Apparently
Was Cimched by Cincinnati.

BOSTON, Sept. 4,--With the score to 2
in favor of Cincinnati at the end of the
fifth inning, Boston won out by charac-
teristic batting rally, scoring five runs on
six consecutive hits amid wild applause
Dryer did well for five innings, but in the
sixth he was pounded so hard that Ehret
was substituted. Aliens batting and field
ing, Duffy's battine Bergen's throwing and
Colins's work at third were the special fea-
lures of Bostons play. Attendance, 1000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05
The Chrysanthemum stakes.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 4.-The Chrysanthemum
stakes at one mile. for two-year olds.
valued at $3.50, was the drawing card at
the fair grounds to-day 1t was the last
stake event of the season, and for that rea-
son an unusually large crowd was in at
tendance. Our Chance, a second choice, had
the best of an excellent start and showed
the way by three lengths to the stable turn,
where I.ieber Karl came with a rush and
led into the stretch by head. In the run
home iieber Karl came away as he pleased
and won by three lengths from Eithoin in
the fast time of 142A. Four favorites won
tO-daV
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05

The Millers come tomorrow Labor day.
for heir final games here. The morning
game tomorrow will be called at 10 o'clock
AID the afternoon affair at 3:15. Goar and
Phillips will do the pitching for Indian
apnlis, while Hutchinson and Herman will
offieiate for Minneapolis. "Dibby' Flynn
was practicing yesterday for the first time,
and appears to be all right again. He Is
anxious to get In the game. and will play
short to morrow. a piece of information
that will delight the fans who will turn
out heavily for these holiday games and
help give that percentage a lift.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05
Brooklyn 40 0 0 0 o ) ~ ii
Chicago 80 0 1 O-3 10
pirntes Unable to Hit Mons.

BALTIMORE. Sept, 4,-The champions
won from Pittsburg to-day chiefly because
the visitors were unable TO hit Nops at the
proper time. There was plenty of good
fielding on both sides, Kelleys home run.
when two men were on bases. and Elmer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05
Gentry and Robert j. Pace.

WORCESTER, Mass. Sept. 4.-John r.
Gentry and Robert j. were started this
afternoon with a running pace maker to
beat the half-mie-track record of 2:10A,
and both accomplished the feat easily, each
the second quarter~ of his mile in 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05
INTERSTATE LEAGUE.
.sJim, Corbett Covers First Base, but
Fails to Fill the Bill.

..Iiu,o f,orhett Covers First Base, but
Fails to Fill the Bill.
YOUNGSTOWN, o., Sept. 4-The biggest
crowd at the local baseball ground was
there this afternoon to see Corbett play
first base for the home team. He did not
do anything good ball player ought to do.
Score:
youngstown o 0 0 2 01O2 0-5 6
TT. Wayne A 0 0 0 *-n l6 .
Batteries Martin and zinram; Patterson
and O'Meara
At Mansfield. o. RH.E.
Toiedo ... 30 Q . Q Q o-S 6 5
Batteries-Emig and Lynch; keenan, and
Myers.
At Wheeling, w. Va r. II. e;
wheeling 30 0 0 0 2-2 /
Springfield 30 l 0 0 0 0 OIL
Batteries-Bates and Messitt; Dolan and
Vetter.
second game: RH.E.
wheeling 80 ? Q % 6 3
Springfield 30 l 0 / 0 IA 3
Batteries-Garvey and Messitt; Poole and
Tetter
At New Castle, Pa r. II. r:
Bsw castle .'... = 9 Z 8 . q { /
Batteries-Smith and Donovan; Piatt,
Roseborough and Keilner
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05

z.
Stolen ases-McFarland, Foreman (2)
Double Play-Wood and Stewart.
Left on Bases-Indanapolis, s. ST. Paul,
10.
Struck Out-By Foreman, g
Bases on Balls-Off Foreman, 5; off Dem
ger, 3.
Wild Pitches-F Foreman, /; DenZer, l.
Time 80.
| jmDire-ManaSSa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05
Boston ...0 20 o st
Cincinnati ..........1 i 0-6

Earned runs-Boston, 5; Cincinnati, l.
Two-base hit-Hoy. Home ruu-Mlller.
Stolen bases-Tenney, Beckley McPhee.
Lowe and fenney. Bases on balls-Off Sti-
vets, 2; off DWyer 2. Struck out-By Sti-
Vets, 1. First base on errors-Boston, l.
Passed balls-Bergen, 3. Left on bases
Boston, 8; Cincinnati, g. Time-2:4O. UNI
nireA-T ,Vpch
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05
New York . 4 0 80 10 2
St. Louis .....O 0 loo 2 O 0 O--S A
Indians Outbatted ouakers.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4,-Cleveland de-
feated Philadelphia to-day in an interest
ing game in which there were number
of brilliant plays. The Quakers in the third
inning batted Wilson for two doubles, a
home run and two singles and thereafter
did not get hit, only nineteen men going
to the plate in the last six innings. The
Indians batted steadily throughout. Alb
batchio. the new second baseman, had
practically nothing to do. Attendance, 1850.
Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05
Cleveland. $500. 0 20 20 OF 10 0
Philadelphia l 4 0 % l

Batteries-Wilson and thinner; Fifield
and Mcfarland. Earned Cleveland, 4;
Philadelphia, 4. Two-base hits-Pickering,
thinner (2), Delehanty, Lajoie, Cross.
Three-ba -hits-Chids, Wallace. Home
runs-McKean, Geier. Stolen bases-Wal-
lace, Dowd, Delehanty. Left on bases
Cleveland, ;; Philadelphia, g. Struck out
BY Wilson, 2; by Fifeld, ;. Double play
Pickering thinner and Tebeau. First base
on errors-Cleveland, /. Bases on balls-Of
Wilson, 5; off Fifeld, 3. Wild pitch-Fifield.
Passed ball-McFarland. umpire-Kelley.
rTir,oa i
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05
Smiths work in the field and at bat were
the features Attendance, 1854. Score:

the features Attendance. 1854. Score:
RH.E
Baltimore. 90 2 400 o ~ II |
Pittsburg. -, 0 0 IL
manifestations and Clarke; Gardner and
Merritt Earned runs-Baltimore, g. Pitts
burg. 2. Two-base hit--Padden. Three
base hit-Smth. Home run-kelley. sac
rifice hit-Jennings. Stolen bases-keeler
f91 Doyle. McGraw Double play-Ho M
meister and Davis Left on bases-Balti-
more. s; Pittsburg, Bases on paIis aIleT
Gardner T. Hit by pitched ball-helley'
Str11ck out-By Nops 4; by Gardner, j.
5rime-2.15 Umpire Mcdonald.