davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-25
TUGBoAT WEDDING THE FASHION.
How California Divorced Couples
Evade "a Legal EEtanglement.

San Francisco Examiner.
The owners of tugboats are reaping rich
harvest these days because of the amend
ment of the divorce laws by the last Legis-
lature. In the hope of decreasing the number
of divorces, a section was added to the
then existing law providing that neither
party to a divorce may remarry within a
year from the date of the signing of the
decree 1t was believed that husbands and
wives who contemplated securing legal
separation from the partner OF their
troubles would think twice before taking
that step, when they were barred from
again trying matrimony for year. But
there are plenty of tugboats and willing
captains to aid those who are ready to
brave seasickness and attempt TO defeat the
object of the law by taking them three
miles outside the heads, where they are
beyond the jurisdiction Of the State.
The latest tugboat marriage is that of
William r. Hathaway, receiver Of the
Spring Valley Water Company and Mrs.
Martha A. Talmadge, who conducts a
rooming house at No OFarreI street
They made all arrangements to be married
Wednesday evening, and invited few in
innate friends TO the wedding supper.
Hathaway, not anticipating a refusal when
he applied for a license, did not visit Cupid
Danforth until Tuesday. To his surprise
he was told that a license could not be is
sued, as Mrs. Talmadge had been divorced
but ten months ago. Whether the new law
applies to divorces granted before its pas
sage is a mooted question, with the ma
jority of the opinion that it does not. Not
wishing TO diSapHont the guests by post
poning the marriage until after Mrs. Tai
madge had been divorced year, Hatha-
way decided on getting married on board a
tug outside the heads. The bride con-
sented and the couple, accompanied by her
sister Mrs Baier and Charles Dolan. her
brother. boarded the tug Vigilant Wednes-
day afternoon, after having secured the
services of the Rev. ]. RoweH. of the Ma
riners' Church. 10 tie the knot The party
had a pleasant trip TO the whistling buoy
and there the words were pronounced by
the Rev. Mr.. Rowell that made the couple
husband and wife.
After cruising around for half an hour to
give the party view of the heads, Captain
Siiovich gave the return signal and in q
short time the Vigiant was back at the
wharf The captain was pledged 10 secrecy,
paid for the use Of his tug. and the party
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-25
CHANGING A FAMILY NAME.
How Brothers Came to BE Called by
Different Names.
Harper's Round Table

Harper's Round Table.
A gentleman living in Boston told an in
teresting story, the other day, about how
some of his blood relations happened to
have family name different from his own.
1t seems that during the prosecutions in
Scotland these particular ktrkpatricks went
over TO Ireland and settled in Belfast. Sub
sequently the head of the family came
across the ocean. and, as soon as he was
established sent FOR his wife TO join him.
bringing with her their four sons, two of
whom were old enough TO make STRIPPING
a sacrifice. The journey was undertaken
in a slow-going ship bound for New York,
lantic the war of 1872 between England and
the United States broke out. The ship.
when nearing our seaboard, was oyertaken
by a British cruiser, which put her about
and escorted her to Halifax Nova Scotia
The officer in command of the cruiser de-
clared his intention of impresSing sailors
and soldiers from among the passengers
A mother having more than two sons
would have TO give up all over that number
who might be available for military or ma
val service. Mrs. kirkpatrick who was
quick-witted woman, instantly planned a
ruse which she justified in her own mind
by calling 1t ruse de guerre Ca trick OF
war; She stood two sons in one part Of
the ship and two in another, and was ac-
cepted, without detection, as the mother or
both paeirs, though she called herself kirk
patrick in one instance and Fitzpatrick in
the other. After they disembarked the de-
ception had TO be kept up, as they We're
constantly under the eyes of British off,
GERS. The interrogation by the cruiser re-
suited in the family settling in Halifax In
stead of in the United States out even
after peace was restored the two kirkpat-
rick boys found ii much harder to get their
name back than it had been 10 exchange it
on shipboard. In fact, they never got IL
back. Those who had come to know them
as Kilpatricks refused to know them as
Kirkpatricks. and in the course Of time the
effort TO reclaim the family name was
abandoned as hopeless. The variation In
prefix made expedient pro tenn. by the in-
termedding cruiser seems to have been ar
dained TO continue sine die.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-25

At Mansfield. o. r. H E
Fort Wayne ,s'. % Q / Q / % I .
Batteries-Beam and Lynch; Minnehan
and O Meara.
AT Wheeling w Va r. II. E
Springfield 20 0 0 0 0 2 2 o. 5
Batteries-smith and Reisling; Herbrand
and Rupert.
AT Youngstown o. RHE
Youngstown o 0-3 !
Batteries-Brodie and zinram; Reyman
and Greenwaid.
At New Castle, Pa r. H E
New Castle II 4 0 0 ~ Is 8
Toledo ....-....0 0-3 8
Batteries-Smith and Graffus; Ferguson
keenan, and Arthur.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-25
National League Standing.
QUAKERs WE'RE AHEAD,
But clicked" on the Umpire, and the
Indians Got the Game.

CLEVELAND, July 24-At the end of the
eighth inning to-day the Philnes had the
Indians beaten, but the game was decided
against them to in the ninth. Emshe
having been sent to Cincinnati, McGinty,
the Cleveland substitute, and Boyle, of the
Philadelphia, acted as umpires. McGinty
was judging balls and strikes. In the ninth
inning he sent thinner to first on balls.
Then he called Two balls on Tebeau. The
Phillies began to object and the game was
delayed. Play was, however, resumed after
a time. Next McGinty called a ball and
two strikes. The Philles again protested.
The next ball pitched was called and ball,
giving the batter first. Then the visitors
refused to play. AT the expiration of three
minutes McGinty gave the game to Cleve-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-25
Western League Standing.
HOLSTERS BATTED HARD.
Umpire Warner WAS Against Them,
and Hitting Was Necessary to Win.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 24.-The Hoosiers
tried hard to throw to-days game to the
Milers, but the latter wouldn't have it, and
the third game of the series went to the
visitors, as 1t should have gone. Big bill"
Phillips never did fail to win his game
from the AIillers, and with the score to 2
against him at the beginning of the fifth,
he jumped in and pitched game that kept
his opponents from scoring, while the
HOLSTERS were hitting Hutchinson and Fig
gemier hard and scoring with the aid of
the AIillers' errors. Two home runs-one
by Mcfarland in the fifth and one by Nc
Carthy in the eghth-each with two men on
bases, gave the Hoosiers a lead that the
M.llers could not reach. Stewart led the
visitors at the bat, with three singles and
d double in four times up, and Mccarthy
distinguished himself by making a one
handed catch of Boyle's long hit up against
the left field fence, the prettiest catch ever
seen ut Nicollet Park. Hutchinson was taken
out Of the game in the fifth inning and
Figgemier went in out could not stop the
onslaught.
The Milers started off in the first by
ping up three runs on Eustaces single.
errors by Woo and Stewart, a passed ball
Roats out to Hogriever. In the fourth
doubles by Roat and Boyle, singles by
Miller and Hutchinson and Flynns error
gave the Mllers three more. The visitors
scored their first pair in the fourth on
Balls error, McCarthys single and Stew
arts double. In the fifth the Millers added
one on a gift to Carney, McFarland's wild
throw and Balls single. The visitors tied
the score in their half of the fifth on Hog
riever's single, Carneys error, Mcfarland S
home-run hit, MOTIFS triple. Stewards single
and Flynn's sacrifice. Singles by Motz,
Stewart, Flynn and Wood added another in
the seventh, and in the eighth errors by
Figgemier and Roat, which gave Gray and
Mcfarland each a life, followed by Nc
Carthys home run, brought in three more
and gave the visitors their total of eleven.
Umpire Warner gave the HooserS de-
CidedlY the worst of II. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-25
S Sa% york KIM. ~ 3 9 Z I - Z
prons won in the Seventh.

ST. LOUIS, July 24.-The Browns batted
out a victory in the seventh inning to-day.
Neither Hart nor McJames was effective.
McDonad's umpiring was wretched, the
home team suffering the most by his bad
decisions Threatening weather kept the
attendance down to 5000. Score:
Washington II o 121OO O~5 IA
ST Louis ..2 0 0 0 ~ 10 2
Observation-Disclosures and Mcclure: Hart
and Farrell Earned runs-St. Louis, 8;
Washington, 3: Two-base hit-Selbach.
Sacrifce hits-Harley, Halman. Stolen
bases-Hartman, Hart, Harley ~, Selbach,
Cross. Double play-7O,Bri Demont and
Tucker. Bases on balls.-Qf McJames, .;
Harley. Grady. Struck out-By Hart, l; by
McJames, L Passed ball-Farrell Wild
pitch-AIcJames. Time-20o Umpire-Mc-
nouald
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-25

cd be TO blame for this lack of vocal stay
ing power?" Signor Sbriglia, of Paris, Mrs.
Strakosch regards as the best living teach
err 1T was Sbriglia,' she says, who
taught Jean Ge Reszke and Nordca and it
was due to Sbriglia's mastery training
that Jean de Reszke was graduated from
an Indifferent baritone to a very successful
tenor Plancon also was pupil of his His
is the old Italian diaphragmatic method,
which gives special endurance to the voice.
AS for myself l was not fortunate enough
in the early part of my career to have an
opportunity of studying under any Of the
great teachers. / learned chiefly by hearing
the best singers who came to this country
in the early days"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-25
A Goddess Under Foot.
washington Post.

Washington EoSl
When the time comes to give the dome
of the Capitol 6 nice, clean, white dress,
the government buys paint by the ton.
The Goddess of Liberty, perched nearly
four hundred feet up in the air. has been
signing for some time for somebody 10
come up to her high abode and attend to
her toilet. Although made of bronze, the
action of the atmosphere. and especially
the electricity which plays about her rias-
sive form, give her a greenish look which
she does not like. Consequently. within
the last few days a ladder has been rugged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-25
FAST TIME BY PACERS
STAR POINTER WINS THE, CHICAGO
FREE-FOR-ALL PURSE OF $4,000.
Joe Patchen Second, While Frank
Agan Was Distanced in the First
Heat-Time, 1908, 2;05 81, 2;O4 Ia

CHICAGO, July PA combination card,
made up of pacing and bicycle races, drew
TO the Washington Park course this after
noon a crowd estimated to number between
25,0O0 and $4,000 persons. The conditions
were altogether favorable for fast time
The weather was just right to get speed
out of the horses-hot and clear, with only
a slight breeze-and the track was in very
good condition, though a trifle hard. In the
horse division of the afternoons sport there
was a rather remarkable group of 'sde-
wheelers,' with not a trotter among them.
There was John R. Gentry, the king record
2:0012; Robert J.. 2.011s; Star Pointer. 2:021a
Joe Patchen, 2:03; Frank Agan, 20334 :;
Marion Mills, 20424, without driver or sulky,
and dozen more of lesser note, but fast.
The bright particular stars of the coterie
were sent to beat various records but no
record fell.
Robert ]. was the first of the pacing aris-
tocracy to come out He was sent to the
first quarter in 1884 seconds, or at the re-
markable clip of 1859. Time by quarters,
:294, 1:01, 1873, 2:0514.
John R. Gentry went against the record
OF 2:06A, made by Johnston, to an old-fash-
Toned high-wheel sulky. He made the mile
Marion Mills, the mare that PAGES with
out hlndrance from sulky or assistance
from a drlVer, was then sent a mile IN
2IlA, her performance proving the most
popular event of the day
The free-for-all pacing race, for which
Star Pointer, Joe Patchen and Frank Agan
started resolved itself into a match race
between the first two, as Agan was never
in it from the start and was distanced in
the first heat. Pointer and Patchen battled
for the lead from wire to wire in each heat,
with never more than half a length separ-
ating them. Summary:
Free-for-all pace; purse, $1,000:
Star Pointer ............................ |
Joe Patchen ..-.........'.'........ q z z
Frank Agan Observation-Disclosures. Dis.
Time of first heat-:30A 1:01, 1:0212, 2:03.
Second heat-:3t34, 1;02, 1888. 2:0334.
Third heat-:32, 1:02A, ga, 2:0414.
In the 211 pace Wentworth took the lead
at the beginning of each heat, but Sher-
man Clay had little difficulty in outfooting
his field. Summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-25

lis, 4.
Two-base Hits-Roat. Boyle (O. Stewart.
Three-base Hit-Motz.
Home Runs-Mc Farland Mccarthy.
Stolen Baseball Hogriever. Motz.
Bases on Balls-Off Phillips Carney; off
Hutchison: Mccarthy, Woods; off Ffgge-
nier; Phillips.
Struck Out-By Phillips: Figgemier. BY
Figgemier Mccarthy.
Passed Ball-Wood.
Wild Pitch-PhillipS.
Sacrifice Hit-Flynn.
Innings Pitched-Phillips 9; Hutchinson, 8;
Figgemer, 3.
Hits-OT Phillips, .; off Hutchinson, 7; off
Figgemier, 5.
Left on Bases-Minneapolis 6; Indianap-
Oils. :.
Time of Game-2:05.
Umpire-W warner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-25
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE

Materials, workmanship and fit unex-
CORSET COVERS, made of good 5c
CORSET COVERS, made of Mus
lin, trimmed with Embroidery
and Lace; our regular price zoe. 10c
C6RsET &c COVERS. made Of Cam
brio N-shaped, trimmed with
Lace or Embroidery; real value, DE-
coc2RRsEEf Covers. made Of very
fine Cambria low, round neck.
trimmed with fine Torchon and
Finishing Braid; worth 5sc Sale 2Qc
C6 pI7SS COVERS, made Of high
grade Cambria trimmed with fine
Torchon Insertion and Edging,
and Baby Ribbon; actual value EOc
Co Or: Ell COVERS t59y made by ST.
mon Stern; the kind we sold at 81 AZ
IS $3 2v Sale price Gad, Of sxceijenf "
D Masih hNf fun n Width OF with fh'e yoke
bands and three tucks; regular TIC
price 23e Monday afternoon.
DRAW ERS, made of excellent
Muslin, extra wide. four rows of toe
tucks; real value Soc. Sale price: 800. ~
DRAWERS, made of Cambria,
Umbrella style. edged with eth
er Lace or Embroidery; bargain COc
D e $yS fa;e pT made Of Ionsdaie
Muslin, wide Umbrella style,
trimmed with Insertion IL inches
wide and Lace 2ls inches wide;
p wq1d be reasonable . at s'c- Sale 44c
DFRA Az made Of fine Cambria,
Umbrella style, edged with 62-
inch Embroidery Flounce; real SOc
DR Jaw made of fine Cambria,
VI ! E e g5IS Rues values 73c
DRAWERS, made of fine Cambria,
Simon Stems make; we sell reg
ularly at $125 and $3.50. Sale QSc
cows. made Of good Muslin,
Tucked Yoke and Cambria Ruftie;
actually worth Soc Monday fore go
GOWNS, made of good Muslin,
trimmed with Embroidery lnser-
ton, 6 rows of Tucks and Cam
ST1 Rg g5G s an n efse and sleeves 4Sc
GOWNS, made of Hill Muslin, Sur
plice Yoke, rows. of Tucks, ex--
ira good quality Of Insertion and
Edged Neck and Sleeves; real EOc
worth 75c. Sale price. :.................O
GOWNS, made of Muslin or Cam
brio. trimmed in Lace or Embroi-
Square Yoke; actual value 81. z3c
cS Sa7e Prlce made i't Of the highest
grades of Muslin or Cambria
brio Embroidery; would be bar 02c
gain at $1.25 Sale price. ....,...:......' Nv
GOWNS, made of very costly ma
teriaIs, including a line made by
Simon Stems, we sold up to So. 81 AZ
sK KfIs PIi'T made Of good Muslin,
rows of Tucks; cheap at Soc COC
Monday afternoon .........;....;:.....% ~
Umbrella style with Double
FIounce made of India Linen
and Embroidery; actual value roc
sKfRTS, made mac Of good Muslin,
Umbrella style with Double
Flounce; made Of India India Linen Linen no
actualiy worth $3.50. Sale price. SCC
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-25

DETROIT July 24-One race left over
from Friday was decided at Crosse Pointe
to-day, which closed the Blue Ribbon meet
ing 1t was won in straight heats by Jave-
lin, who sold for $50 to $25 for the field. The
meeting has been a grand success as to
high-class racing, but has not had the pat
ronage that the quality of racing merited.
The annual twenty-five-day meeting of the
Detroit Jockey Club will begin on the
Crosse Pointe track Aug. 10. Summary:
2:14 pace; purse. 81. 500:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-25
Terre Hnute "Drummersv Won

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
NINCENNES. Ind. July 24.-Traveling
men of Vincennes and Terre Haute played
bah her to-day. Terre Haute won by a
score Of Is TO 3. The gate receipts went 10
the Knox County Orphans Home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-25

*Ran for thinner in ninth

l. Fl First rSo base on errors~tleveland z Left
Bases on balls-Off Young, 2; off Fiield, 2
Struck out-By Young, 8; by Fiteld l.
Three-base hits-Tebeau, O'Connor, Cooley
Stolen bases-Dowd, Lajoie. Double plays
Mexican and Tebeau Fifeld, Lajoie and
Clements Umpires-McGinty and Boyle.
Time-2:05.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-25

a
In the 2:11 pace Wentworth took the lead
at the beginning of each heat, but Sher-
man Clay had little difficulty in outfooting
his field. Summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-25
Eastern Learnn-

Syracuse, 6; Scranton S.
Toronto. S; Providence, 5.
Montreal, II: Wilkesbarre, g.
Buffalo 2; Springfield, Z Second game
Buffalo, Il; Springfield. 6.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-25
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY.
Generally Fair w Gather Predicted for
Indiana and Illinois.

WASHINGTON, July 24.-For Ohio-Local
showers; light, variable winds
For Indiana and Enthusiastically fair;
variable winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-25
nrnuers, Hits Moro TimeIN.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. July A.-Hard and
timely hitting on the part of the home team
won another victory for the Brewers. Both
pitchers were hit hard Score:
Milwaukee,. 0 , 10 II 8
Detroit ..... 0 3 / 0 l. s l6 5
Batteries-Barnes and Spear; Thomas and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-25
Only One Hit on MuIIane.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, July 24-Mullane
pitched a wonderful game to-day, allowing
the visitors but one hit, single by Egan
while Scott was hit hard and poorly sup
r. H. z.
ST. Paul ...11O 1O12 III p 8
Or Rapids. 0 0 0 % l s
Baueries-Mullane and Kline; Scott and
vi I'm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-25
HOLSTERS NOW AHEAD
DEFEATED THE MILLERS, WHILE
SENATOR'S LOST TO THE BLUES.
hutchinson Hit Hard by the Indian
apoIis Team-Wonderful Pitch
ing by Tony MuIIane.

indianapolis ..11-MinneapOIis
Kansas CITY,. 7-CoIumbus
st. Paul. ..I7-Grand Rapids. o
Milwaukee ...1O-DctrOit $1,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-25
Blues Defeat the Senator'S.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. July 24.-The Blues
were lucky in the field to-day, and Abbey
was a puzzle to the visitors when they
needed hits. The Blues earned five runs
an Columbus one. Score:
r. H. E.
Kansas City. > o 0 0 o l % 5 4
Columbus. 0 0 Q 0 l "a 3
Batteries-Abbey and Dugdale; Baker
and Buckley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-25
Baseball Notes.

Batteries-Edinburg Otto and Alexander:
Hope, Williams and Reed Struck out-By
Otto. 10; by Williams. 9.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-25
Friend Was Wild.

CHICAGO, July 24.-Friend was again put
in the box for the Colts to-day, but the
strain Of two successive games proved too
much for him and he was very wild and
hit hard at the right time. Meekin pitched
a steady game, received good support and
kept his hits we'll scattered except in one
inning. Callahan made the star play of the
game by a running catch in deep center.
Attendance, $780, Score:
r. H. E.
N New York ~ Q Q 2 / Q % L 2
BatterIes-Friend and Donahue; Meekin
and Warner. Earned runscChicago, ?; New
York & Left on bases-Chicago, 6; New
York 3. Two-base hits-Clark, Warner
Three-base hits-Decker Van Haltren,
DonhIe ays-McCormick and Arson ~ !:
Davis and Clarke o. Struck out-By
Friend. s. by Meekin, l.. Bases on balls-Off
Friend, 6; off Meekin, 2. Time-2:05. UNI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-25
Pittsburg 30 *-16 Il
baltimore 30 0 0 2 0 l. IL

Batteries-Hughey and Merrlll, bIacA-
P Pqaa g 10; Baltimore, Two-base hts
Tannehill, Doyle. Threee7base hitC ctI},
bases-Keeler, Jennings. Double. plays
Padden and Ely; Jennings and Doyle; Bases
on balls-Of Blackburn, /; off Hotter 2
Hotter g. Struck out-By Hughey, 2. In
nngs played by each pifeheTr ff s.
Blackburn, 3; Hoffer, o. Hits on each pltch.
Hotter, 9. left on bases-Pittsburg, 8; Bal
timore. TO- First base on errors-Pittsburg,
2: Baltimore, 2. Time-2:10. Umpire-Sheri-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-25
Edinbmrg, o; Hone, z.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
EDTNBURG. Ind. July 24.--The Edinburg
bali team won a close game from Hope to-
day at the latter place. Score:
Edinburg ..0 0 S0I 0 Is 3 3
Hope ..........1 0 10 D o. i
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-25
Local observations Yesterday

Bar. Their. R.H. Wind. Weather. Pre-.
a m m e. % Sc Sc = 81 81 Swest Cloudy. oa
Maximum temperature, IS; minimum tenn
perature, SO.
Following is a comparative statement of
the temperature and precipitation July "a:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-25
Pirates Pluck the Orioles.

PIT'rSBURG July 24.-Baltimore was an
easy mark for Pittsburg to-day. Hoffmeis-
ter, the home teams new third oaseman'
made a great hit with the crowd by batting
in five rms in three times at bat and figur-
ing in four other tallies. His errors cost
nothing. Attendance, $500. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-25
QUAKERS PROTESTED AGAINST AN
UMPIRE AND REFUSED TO PLAY.
Orioles Severely Drubbed by Pirates
oneIs Beaten by Hubites.
Schedule for To-day

Brooklyn at Cincinnati 1.-TWO games)
Louisville at Chicago
Baltimore at Cleveland
Washington at st. Louis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-25
BOSTON ..0 0 0 0 0-5 0
IonieVilie ~ / Q 0 % 5 2

gen: Frazer and Wilson. Earned runs
Boston, q Louisville |. First base on
7: louisville s. Bases on balls-On Frazer
4; off Klobedanz, g. Struck out--By Frazer
q by Klobedanz 2; by Nichols, l. Two
fee hits-Clingman. Bergen. Stolen bases
Wagner, Long. Hit by pitched ball-Ham-
ilton Bergen Passed ball-Bergen. Time
2.05 TJmpire-HurSt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-25

Interesting Features for the Coming Week:
THIRD DAY OF OUR REMNANT SALE
MIDSUMMER MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE,
INITIATION SALE-in Our Basement-on account
of Stairway just finished. The greatest money
saving sale in the lines of China GLASS; Wooden Tin
and other Housefurnshings that took place in
Indiana (See East Window
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-25
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE-Contiuued

SKIRTS. made of good Muslin.
extra full Umbrella style, Double
Ruffie of India Linen, and
trimmed with rows of Inser-
ton and edge of Torchon Lace;
p pfi5gal i,...i bargain at n7'. Sale SIlI
SKIRTS, made of fine Cambria,
full Umbrella style, Cambria
Dust RufI1e very full F1ounce of
f Gamnrio Embroidery, 81 value Sl.R
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-25
To-Day,s Games.

Indianapolis ct Minneapolis.
Columbus at Kansas City.
Detroit at Milwaukee.
Grand Rapids at St. Paul.