davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21

novelty, even for those who are familiar with
the sporting side Of British life and tho British
country. We all know the passion Of the Eng
Iishman for shooting something. and We know
the extent TO which he has reserved the land In
England, Scotland and Ireland for the gratiilca-
ton OF his taste. Nevertheless, the sporting
writer who essays to make sensation now
adays goes into Africa or Australia or India for
his material England seems to him not only
hackneyed but unimportant Mr.. Millais proves
that this is all nonsense England has afforded
him some OF the happest sporting experiences
of his Hfe-a life, by the way. which seems to
have been spent on the track Of wild animals to
q remarkable extent-ani that he has estimated
the value Of those experiences with no beiated
enthusiasm in the present volume is shown by
one passage on the characteristics Of those Eng
lish parks which he tacitly suggests are not
often enough appraised at their full worth In
q vein OF genial remnsccnce he says:
And now to Savernake Forest, in wiltshire.
where so many happy hours or my IRE nave
been spent. 1t is not only the biggest but; me e
fudice the fairest and most interesting or all
our English parks for here are preserved
tn US all the characteristic features OF the
primeval forest. and i can anSwe ss,I ior
have every chance Of enjoying themselves To
their hearts content Well do remember my
daily foray into those delightful woods curing
the five years of my school life at MARLBOROUGH.
and how suffered in consequence at the hahas
OF good DR. Bell and my form masters IN 'he
classical language Of the tombstones. Affections
sore long time bore" to which might add. IN
humble Imitation of the original, cahlhBs Weie
IN vain" No power on earth could Keep me OUT
~ those woods and when this was at last dis-
oororod nv NV worthy preceptors. they gave up
the attempt in despair. and shut their eyes TO my
delinnuenclcs as often as they could. Then my
catannIt and / had a real good time OF 1t. and
scores OF birds more or less rare fell victims 10
NV thirst for information Many of them are
en- NV collection now. the one That treasure
most being a fine specimen or the Diackcap
,norb,er that / shot in the doctors garden the
sav he gave me my last swishing.
We quote the passage In its entirety because
Il illustrates well the mood In which MT M'''a'S
writes. He is learned In his subject but ne
wears his learning lightly and anluses at the
same time that he ins,ructs. The truth Is that
con;emplat;c of the deer OF the British Islands
ia q source OF education. If one chooses TO look
at It in that way. but still more source OF
pleasure From the now extinct megaceros.
with its gigantic anters Still lying well pre-
served in the boys Of Ireland, to the dainty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21

dealing with Sir Edwin Landseer, painter ana
sportsman. for whom our author has eVidehuy
u high admiration. "Oh. ay mind him hhe'
said one old Scottish stalker. who had known Dir
Edwin among the hills; "he was nice. wee
mamie. and he carried Draw rifle. IL ap-
rcars that Landseer was one OF the first OF Eng
ush snor,smen TO be armed with n breechoader.
Mr. Millais reproduces the drawings which the
celebrated painter made In charcoal upon tho
walls Of Ardverke Lodge. since burned down.
and he has a plquant anecdote to go with inc
group.
one OF these days however. Sir Edwin de-
voted to the completion OF a forest scene that
he had witnessed a short time before. IN sho
foreground was n nice lot OF those humping
stays he knew so well how to depict They "ero
All comfortably feeding. and the stalkers coming
have 1t all Their own way bu; for one old hind
in the centre OF the picture whose suspicious
were keenly aroused. and who, III she gave INC
alarm. would carry of with her In uice Al
70 ga lat hafts Everything seemed right In the
picture but Sir Edwin, who believed niuch III
local expert criticism. called Tor i'ohaid one y,
the stakers. man OF strong ihdiVluua.y a-'u
ca,lstlc humor. Donald then came into the hau
and began to stalk that picture. his expert
enced eye grasped the situation at once. Al the
first glance he saw the point OF DANGER anu
then like n good ST ker. he examined every
nook and Granny in the landscape where another
outlying beast might possibly be found threat
ening to spoil the sport. He took such tifne
over this that Sir Edwin at last pulled him up.
asking him what he thought OF the picture.
upon which Donald marched up In 'front.' OF the
central point OF interest and shaking his fist
0ercely in the face OF the old lady on guard.
Missed lyon aud dell o a hind. she's JiSt putteh
her noo-as into the air 10 see what she can
hear"
Mr. Millais brings In Landseer's name earlier
in his book when he humorously tells how the
owner of Stoke Park gave him half a crown as
a lad for sketching one OF the big stays Land
seer when he was at Stoke Park was not asked
to make n drawing. With a wink MT Miiiais
saws we can draw our own conclusions Well. we
do and In all seriousness the honors rest win MT
Mas. He has written fascinating DOCK OF
discursvely edifying and anecdotc pages. lie
has enriched 1t magnhcently with ILLUSTRATORS
which have much OF Landseer's art and vital
ity to which Landseer could never lay ciaifn'
These pictures are exceptionally virile ana hatu-
raj. To turn the pages Is to feel as II one were
passing through the great British parks IN winch
Mr. Mas has labored with so much zeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21

best Of his way to shelter. leaving his devoted
vassal to his fate. When alone and discovered
by the stalkers a fat old stag will sometimes
beat the covert until he has found a younger
deer This poor unfortunate he turns out to the
mercy Of the hunter. while he calmly lies down
in the evIcted ones bed. thus gaining compare
tive security. They are shrewd at hiding them
selves. One expert cited by Mr.. Millais alludes
to a stag which sought out. when pursued. q
deep hole In the river. Here, under the cover OF
overhanging roots, he successfully eluded his
pursuers. 1t is amusing to read Of the fisher
man with whose net the deer became entangled.
The man was scared half out Of his wits, and
went home at headlong speed. DR.. Collyns tried
to get out OF him an account Of his adventure.
After describing how he had been mysteriously
dragged across the river. the fisherman added:
1T was the devil, EUR, do know It'll iced his
cloyen foot" MI Milais IL rich In little anec-
dotes like this some OF them. II may be noted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21

rocbuck, for which the Scotch and Engiisn
stalkers have q delightful contempt, the Brit
ish deer have been noble race. Mr.. Miiias'
studying them lovingly. throws much light upon
fascinating little details in the history or their
nature for which even an unsportsmahhHe
reader might well be grateful. Take. for ex-
ample the habits of the red deer where its
young are concerned Mr. Millais notes many
diyerting facts overlooked by most naturalists'
who. as he Justly observes. have drcadtuiiy
unscenthc way OF losing patience wheh IL
is necessary to watch a herd for ten or twelve
hours at stretch before some significant
action takes place Mr.. Millais has watched
closely the manpuvres Of the binds in the
presence Of the golden eagle-the great enemy
Of the calves-and he Is able to report upon
them with vividness. The eagle will sweep
down into the neighborhood Of a herd Of mothers
and walt for twenty minutes at time for some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21
BRITISH DEER.
A MONUMENTAL WORK FOR spoRTsMEN


BRITISH DEER AND THEIR HORNS BY John
Culle Nillais. r. IL S.. etc. With 1S5 Text ana
lIupage Illustrations, Mostly by the Author s
from Drawings by Mr.. Sidney Steel, by e.
Roe and Photographs. Also 10 Elcctrogravures
and Colored Frontispece by the Author ana
Sidney Steel, and Series OF UnpublEshed
Sketches bv Sir Edwin Landseer Which Were
Formerly on the Walls of Ardverikie; Folio; PIP
xviii 224 London: Henry Sotheran Il co. New
York. Dodd. Mead & Co.
When Nr Millais writes new book all lovers
Of sporting literature rise up and call MIN
blessed In Game Birds and Shooting
SkatcheSr and in "A Breath from the Veldt' he
has already won warm admiration for his au-
tboritative information and his breezy style. In
this new and most sumptuously produced vol
ume he adds greatly TO his laurels In the first
place. the work has something Of the charm Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-21

THE OLD SANTA TE TRAIL. The Story OF .
Great Highway BY Colonel n HEINZ s, aaman @
with Illustrations and Map. Octave pp M
tg3 The Macmillan Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-20
BLOW AT LOAN ASSOCIATIONS
Kentucky Concerns Crippled by "A De-
cisiOn OF the Appellate Court.

LOUISVILLE June by decision of
the Appellate Court rendered at Frankfort
to-day all the building and loan associa-
tons in the State are more or
less crippled. The court holds that
the remedial law enacted by the Legisla-
ture in 1S93 and which authorized these as
sociations to charge not exceeding II per
cent. interest. including dues and the legal
rate, is unconstitutional. 1t holds that all
the interest even dues in excess of 6 per
cent, is usurious and cannot be charged.
1t is also held that even the dues are I'm
terest" and that the borrowers, who have
been paying from Il to IL per cent. in dues
and interest, are entitled to recover or be
credited by all in excess of a per cent.
interest they have paid The decision will
work a great hardship on thousands of peo-
pie who have their all wrapped up in build
ing and loan associations.
Lawyers here are of the opinion that the
decision means a big profit for the big
debtors with small holdings of stock, and
means big loss for those who have bor-
rowed nothing, but have paid in large
ing is, in brief. the official syllabus of the
opinion that will be published in the law
report:
statutes. to the extent that 1t authorizes
the eXaction of monthly or weekly pre-
mums of per cent. per annum IN addition
to per cent. per annum legal interest on
sums loaned members of the association
is vioatiVe of the constitutional provision
inhibiting the Legislature from passing any
special or local law regulating the rate of
interest as we'll as contrary to the pro-
vision of the bill of rights prohibiting the
grant Of separate or exclusive privileges to
any man or set of men.
% The subscription for stock in such
associations and the advance of money
thereon Is nothing more than lending and
borrowing of money, and the premium is
interest exacted for the use of the money
in addition to the legal rate of interest and
such premium is usury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-20

The Columbus teams batting average to
date Is only .294, very little better than that
of Indianapolis. Mertes leads the Senators,
with $50, Butler following with 1865, Frank
2S2 Genins $780, Tebeau .266, Hulen .256,
Daniels 255 Keener pa and Fisher 219
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-20
Orioles Finally Tumble.

BALTIMORE, June LIT was anybody
game to-day until the last inning, when
the Pittsburgs won out by timely batting,
aided by Jennings's error Both teams
fielded well, Elys work at short being
especially brilliant. Killen was in superb
form. Brodie's Baltimore friends presented
him with a diamond pin and pair of cuff
buttons. Attendance, 1856. Score:
r, H. E.
Baltimore 80 0 0 o OIL 5 2
Pittsburg .....0 l 81 7 5
Batteries-Hoffer and Bowerman; Killen
and Sugden. Earned runs-Pittsburg, 3.
Two-base hit-Smith. Three-base hit
Davis. Stolen .bases-Doyle (0 Quinn,
Donovan I'D Bases on balls--Off Hotter 4;
off Killen, 2. Struck out-By Hoffer, 2; by
Kilien, l. Passed ball-Bowerman. Left on
bases-Baltimores 5; Pittsburg 6. Sacrifice
hits-Padden, Ely. Time-Two hours. I'm
pire-HurSt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-20

st. Paul and Chicago, and that the rates
were becoming seriously demoralized there
by. The story could not be substantiated
but it had the effect of making all Of the
roads very uneasy, and the first tangible
sign of rate-cutting will without doubt
start the livliest kind of a fight. Another
circumstance that did not by any means
smooth the situation was the announce
ment that the Omaha road had decided to
meet the rate OF 5000 made by the 500
line from Duluth and West Superior for
the round trip between those points and
Chicago. Just how the Omaha road can
do this Is not easy to understand, as all
the roads running out Of Chicago TO the
East have said that they would demand
their full percentages of all the tickets
sold from the Northern cities to Chicago.
1t is said, however, that the Omaha will
sell all of the tickets possible between now
and next Tuesday and fight out later the
question of division with the Eastern roads.
This action may have the effect of opening
up the fight over again, but the balance
OF the Chlcago-St. Paul roads are waiting
TO see what the Omaha will get out of the
divisions. and if it is compelled to stand
all of the reduction they will take
ton in the matter.
Lake and rail rates are in rather a shaky
condition, and although no serious reduc~
tions have been made the situation gener-
ally is not satisfactory. A meeting of the
lines was held to-day, and all agreed 10
maintain rates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-20

FOR TRADE5-CentraI Business blocks. printing
offices, residences for Indiana property. VIM.
DRAPER, Indial apolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-20
EnR EXCHANGE.

~~->~~~~~~-~>~~>~~~~~~N~~
FOR NGB-Desirable property and some
money for merchandise; also, fine location for
a department store In Indiana new gas field to
rent. THOMAS DRYDEN, Cedar Point, o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-20

STATIONS.

STATIONS
Alabama and 9TH Sts.-S. Muhl
Bellefontaine ST., No. 400--Claude Fields:
Christian Ave, No 197-F. f. Dannettelle.
Clifford Ave-, No. 324-Philp Miller.
College Ave. and 18th St.-Geo. c. F1sner.
Columbia Ave- and 18th St.-Geo. G. Ruch
Columbia and Hill Aves.-R. c. Hampton.
Delaware and McCarty-H. A. Pfaffiin.
Dillon and Fletcher Ave.-Hugo ii. Lehrrltter.
East and McCarty SSs.-E. c. Reiek.
TT wayne Ave, No. 190-Thos. X. Ihornpufs'
Hillside Ave, No. 19-H. w. Carter.
Illinois and LIST Sts.-S. Muhl.
Illinois and 18th Sts.-S. Muhl
Illinois and 18th Sts.-J. NJ. Scott.
Illinois and 22d Sts.--Frank Keegan.
Illinois and North Sts.-R. NJ. Navin.
Indiana Ave- and Vermont Str. p Blodau'
Indiana Ave, No. 201-John d. Gauld
Madison Ave. No. 4Z7-Jos. NJ. Dwyer
Mass. and Cornell Aves.--C. T.. Barmn.
Mass. Ave, No. COLL Z. Haag.
Mer. and Morris Sts.--C II. Broch.
der. and Ray Sts.-John Z. Myers.
Mer. and Russell AYe.-Geo. L. Borst
Mich, No. 1858 Eastman Arsdale Bros
New York and Noble Sts,-E. II. f.nners.
New York, No. S7S West-F. Z. Wolcott.
Pine, No. POI South-A. L. Walker.
Senate Ave. and Sd STA. NJ. Eyster.
Senate Ave. No. 1858 North--F. +. Steward.
Shelby St, No. 1S2-C. A. Eitel.
Talbot Ave, No. 350-M. Schwartz
Virginia Ave. and Coburn-C. g. Mueller.
Wash. st. and State Ave.--N. S. briggs.
Wash. ST., No. 703 East-Baron Bros.
West ST., No. 500 North-C W. Eichrodt
1andes and 9Th Sts.-Dixon.
North Indianapolis Library Building-A. b.
Gauld & Bro. Tel. 1894.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-20
colonel and Mrs. Dyer Divorced.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 1e.--Judge
Henry has granted a divorce to Col. D. B.
Dyer from his wife, Ida NJ. Dyer Mrs.
Dyer will be allowed the use of her maiden
name Ida NJ. Casey $500 a year alimony
and the home at No. 1904 Troost avenue.
Colonel and Mrs. Dyer are very wen known
socially in Kansas City. AT one time
Colonel Dyer was associated with the Jar
vis-Conklin Trust Company. Later he went
TO Augusta, Ga, and became president of
the street-railway system at that place.
Mrs. Dyer is the daughter of DR.. Newton
Casey of Mound City, ILL., DR.. Casey was
twice Governor of his State during the war,
Dyer has written a book called Fort
Reno and has contributed TO newspapers
and Eastern magazines. The couple was
once before divorced, but remarked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-20
The New Il. O.. p. < @.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, June 1s.-The KAN
sas City, Pittsburg & Gulf Railway is
speeding on to the Gulf of Mexico, and it is
announced that il will be open and in OPP
GRAFTON between Kansas City and Port Ar
thur next month. Commencing next Satur-
day, through trains with through sleeping
cars will be run from Kansas city to Port
Arthur by the way of Lake Charles, La.
The train will use the tracks of the south
ern Pacific Railway between Lake Charles
and Beaumont until the gap between De
Quincy and Beaumont is filled. The con-
struction work is proceeding rapidly, ana II
will be only few weeks before the Pitts
burg &. Gulf will reach Port Arthur over
it's own tracks from Kansas City. Lake
Charles which it will reach next week, is
74l miles south of Kansas City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-20


nor SAnE--A great bargain, So 600 cottage for
50 500; owner desires to leave city. No. 1888
ave
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-20
Champion western Two-Year-oId.

ST, LOUIS, June 19.-Eitholin, by to-day's
victory, demonstrated that he was the
champion two-year-old of the West. He
was 2-to-5 shot in the betting and fully
justified the confidence placed in him.
Eitholin got off fifth and gained ground
steadily until the head of the stretch where
he assumed the lead ard won easily by
length. Verify, 10-to-1 shot. was only a
nose ahead of Equitom, a 100-to-l chance
who demonstrated by his race to-day that
he is a good horse. Good Friend was heav-
lily played on his past performance. but
does not class with Eitholin. Four favorites
and 30-to-1 shot won the other races
Twenty-Five yearlings We're sold just before
the first race to-day. The prices realized
were ridiculously low. A chestnut FLY, by
Top Gallant out of Lassie, brought $500
the highest price of the sale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-20
Giant. "Doo Indians Again.

NEW YORK. June 19-Errors by Van
Haltren and Holmes allowed Cleveland to
score in the first inning, but after that
the Giants braeed up and played good ball.
With two men on bases in the fourth
Holmes sent the ball over the score board
for a home run. New York also got two
runs in the fifth and three in the sixth.
RHE.
New York 30 0 3 2 3 0 o SIS y
cleveland :. Il 0 0 % 0 o. 8
Batteries-Sullivan and Warner; Wilson.
Young and O'Connor. Earned runs--NeW
York. q Two-base hits-Davis. Chiids
First base on errors-New York. s.; Cleve-
land. q Home run--kI lines. Stolen
bases-Davis Cd Van Haltren 90. Holmes,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-20
Railway for Alaska.

SEATTLE, Wash. June 19.-The British
Columbia Development Association, one of
the wealthiest corporations in the West,
has completed arrangements for construct
ing thirty-six miles of railway to central
Alaska for putting in a big sawmil and
for the establishment of a town site al
Skagaway bay, Alaska By this scheme il
is proposed to turn all future immigration
to the Yukon and the Klondy<e gold fields
of central Alaska from the route through
Chilcoot pass and ST. Michaefs 10 that over
Skagaway bay. The pass at this latter
point is two thousand feet lower than
Chilcoot pass. and is more accessible. a
dozen men have thus far attempted 10
reach the gold fields by the pass at Skag-
away bay and found it practically easy Of
access and far superior to Chilcoot pass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-20

Earned Runs-Indianapolis, 4.
Two-base Hits-Hogriever, Mcfarland,
Mccarthy
Home Runs-Gray Stewart
Sacrifice Hits-Newell, Gayle, Gray Ka-
hoe.
Double Plays-Roat and Camel; Roat.
Glenalvin and Camel; Flynn, Stewart and
MotZ.
Bases on Balls-Off Gayle, 1; off Brady, 5;
off Foreman, g.
Hit by Pitcher-Brady
Struck Out-By Brady, 2: by Foreman, 1.
Time-2:00
JTmpire-GraVes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-20
RAILWAY RATE TROUBLES.
Chicago-St. Paul Roads Uneasy Over
Prospective sIaShfnE.

CHICAGO, June 19.-The trouble between
the Chicago-St. Paul roads over the low
rates by the Milwaukee & ST. Paul road
from st. Paul to the Atlantic seaboard
via Chicago have not yet been settled, de-
spite all the attempts that have been made
TO clear the market OF the tickets Re-
ports were flying thick aud fast to-day
that the tickets were finding their way into
the hands OF one-way passengers between
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-20
CLAIRYOYANT.

~~~~-~-o-o~~>~~>O0~~->N>-~
CLAIRNOYANT-Test circle tonight. Everyone
gets a test by the great test medium, RAJ
PHIEL new No. 100 North Illinois street.
Ci-AIFtVOYANr-Free tests to-day only; also
diagnose disease free by the great } aIrnist ana
clairvoyant kAPHIEL, new 40. $50 North Illi-
nois street.
CLAIRVOYANT-The great astrologist and
clairvOyant Is at the new number Sol West Yer
mont street. between Minerva and Blake. Stop
Elake-street car corner Vermont and Blake and
see sign. MADAME MAY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-20
xyhoIesaIe Cut i'm Rates.

CINCINNATI. O.. June 10. - 1t is an
nounced here to-day by the Queen & Cres-
cent passenger department that on account
of low rates To the Nashville exposition
that line win also inaugurate a series of
low rates TO Chattanooga, which Will enable
the Northern public to visit that historic
city en- route TO Nashville. The rates affect
business TO the entire South on a. wholesale
ataf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-20

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. June 1s.-The sum-
mer race meeting of the new Kansas City
Fair and Racing Association opened this
afternoon at the Exposition race track. The
races will continue thirty days and the
purses hung up during that period will ag-
gregate from SIS, 900 to $50. 600 from five to
six races being run daily. The inaugural
handicap was the feature, and was won by
Marquee, at / to s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-20
Tigers Played for Rain.

COLUMBUS, O., June 19.-The Detroits
tried to delay the game on account of
, threatening weather in the fourth inning
to-day, and allowed Mertes who accident
ally made hit. to walk all the way around
the diamond, refusing to make an effort
TO put him out. Score:
Columbus 80 1 0-1S Is /
Detroit .......4 0 0 0 / 2-S 10 4
Batteries-Daniels Rettger and Fisher
Egan, Hahn and frost.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-20
DIED.


HAND-William Hard, suddenly, at his home,
347 Coburn, Saturday at II noon.
DU BOIS-Mrs. Kate Milton Du Bots died June
10, at 1 o. clock a. M, aged forty years Flu
neral from the residence of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. T. Milton, As Camp street, Monday at
$3.50 a. m. Friends invited.
LARSEN-Rosa Alexandra, daughter of Anders
and Thora Larsen, Friday, June Is; 1897, aged
eighteen years. Funeral services at house, new
No. 1893 North Alabama street, Sunday, June 20,
az o'clock .. m Friends invited Interment
at Crown Hill. Burial private.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-20
Three straight from CoIoneIs.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-The Senators
made it three straight from the Colonies
to-day Hill was knocked out of the box
in the fourth inning and Magee, who took
his place, did little better Reilly, after an
animated discussion with Mr.. Emsie in
regard to decision, was removed from the
grounds, Brown taking center field and
Wrigley switching to third. Attendance,
300 Score: