davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-26
CITY REAL ESTATE.
AL. HoRIGER LOUIS A. soUC
7 A. SOUC & co.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKERS.
4s5 AND 4e7 VALENCIA ST., NEAR 18TH

ass AND 467 VALENCIA ST., NEAR 18TH
As we m AXE specially of Mission property and
right ON the spot we can save you lime and
money by calling OIL US at once.
S22OO-25xlOU; San Jose ave-, near Goth ST.; a
2-stOty house of rooms, bath and large basement.
rooms and b 9Th: stable and driveway.
$425O-26x105; cor. Church and Valley: store,
8 looms: upp,r fiat OF 8 rooms and uath; cottage
of rooms.
s22OO-25xl14: Twenty-seventh. near Dolores;
modern cottage of rooms; bath; finished
rooms in basement.
$3250-25xe0; san Carlos ave-: 2 flats OF
rooms and bath each; rents ior $50; large base
ment.
$2sO0-25x75: San Carlos ave-. near Goth ST.;
2-siory house of rooms baih perfec, order
81 $16uO-31xl22:6; Mission St., near 18Th store.
2 flats and house IN rear; worth 81 D. 00U.
$65L0-25x100: Valencia ST., near 10th: bay
window house of rooms and bath; could at small
cost be converted into Al business property.
$350O-26xll5 TO alley Dorland st. lear Guer-
rero: bay-window house of rooms. bath ana
laundry: stable.
$35U0-42x1 So; Fair Oaks st., nr. 18th: house
Of rooms, bath; colt ge of rooms.
$4500-30x125: Howard ST., mr. 18th; old i'm
provements: lot worth $4,000.
S2S50-28x75 Hardy st, 18th: Just COM
pleted; EastIaae cottage of 5 10 ms, bath and
basement: open plumbing latest Improvements;
ON EASY TERMS.
Cur list comprises some Of the best property in
the Mission. Lots Of all sizes in any of The home
steads; also good business corners in any part OF
the Mission. Call and get list and prices
If you want your vacant houses rented place
them with
L. A. sOUU & CO., 465 and 467 Valencia ST.,
near sixteenth.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-26
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.

ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.
QOO0n NEW COTTAGE; 4 ROOMS AND
NAAVO. bath: near station; easy terms
$2500-Eew colonial Gotta ,e now building:
rooms, bath, etc; in excellent location; $3.50
cash, $25 monthly.
$2s6O-New cottage, 8 rooms and bath; $3.50
cash and $50 monthly.
MARCUSE & REMMEL
Bay-street station, Alameda, and 62S Market ST,
:. J.. Office open sundays and HOLIDAYS
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-26
BERKELEY HOUSES TO LET.

E,OR RENT-IN DESIRABLE LOCATION,
L Berkeley, modern house of 8 room, ba h,
oreroom ana laundry; completely furnished or
unfurnshed, as desired by tenant; will II mt for
year or term of years; reasonable to desirable
tenant: blocks from Bergman station q blocks
from Berkeley station and university gate: large
yard. stable and chicken n-house. Apply prem
ises, 2G25 Virginia St. address owner. box 80.
Call Office
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-26
LEGAL NOTICES.

THE CALIFORNIA DEBRIS COMMITS
/ siOn having received applications 10 mine
by the hydraulic process from Il. II. Adams.
In the King Bird Mine, in Yuba County, near Clip
per Mills to deposit tailings in Grizzly Creek
from j. T. Coffman ana George T. Mile. in
County. to deposit tailings in Blue Canyon, and
from Mrs. E. A. Cox, in the Washington Mine, in
Whiskey Digglngs, sierra County, to deposit tail
ings In State Creek, gives notice that q meeting
will be held al room SO, Flood building, an
Francisco, Cal, on september z, 1897, at 1880 p n
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-26
A RISE IN LAND

n RISE IN OTHER PRODUCTS
MEANS
A RISE IN LAND
BE WISE AND BUY BEFORE THE RISE.
Examine the following list of faIm homes,
FRUIT, GRAIN AND GRAZING LANDS
Now offered at bedrock prices: make up your
and see us. MCAFEE BROTHERS,
1OS Montgomery ST., 8. f., Cal.
ESTATE OF LELAND STANFORD, deceased
~ BY ORDER OF
MRS JANE L. STANFORD, executrix.
shafer ranch, Tehama County. $40 acres.
Government ranch, Contra Costa 1857 81 acres
Coon & Felt Tracts, santa Cara, 1852 "a acres.
McCoppin ranch, San Luis Obispo, $40 acres
stiilman ranch, Redlands, 2Sz1a acres
mcAFkE BhOrHERS,
10S Montgomery ST., San Francisco.
DY ORDER OF THE BANK OF WOODLAND,
II CAPAY VALLEY
ninety miles from san Francisco by raii ''
Fault AND GRAIN LAND.
sS acres NEAR EMnsrs 81 s17 90 Pc acre
16012 acres near Fancred, $40 per acre.
ls21s acres, near Winters So 50 per acre.
131 acres. near Madison, $50 per acre.
$50 acres, near Winters $50 per acre.
1911 1s acres near Capay, $40 per acre.
1884 acres, near capay, $4o per acre
l44O acres near swingles, 81 25 per acre.
4s0 acres, near Merritts l6 30 per acre.
$40 acres, near Dunngan, 81 per acre.
24O acres, near Dunnfgan, $I1 per acre.
ALSO
l1U5 ceres near Willows, $27 so per acre.
500 acres, anderson, Sacramento River
bottom, $16 50 per acre.
GRAZING LAND.
5292A acres, fanking Capay Valley, 81 per
acre.
1920 acres, thanking Capsy Valley. So 75 pei
ace.
376S acres. adjoining Capay Valley, 50 rs per
acre.
$500 acres adjoining Capay Valley, So b per
acre.
1920 acres near Red Bluff So per acre.
MCAFEE BROS,
1GS NJ ontgomery st.. San Francisco Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-26
MONEY TO LOAN.


A NY AMOUNT AT 615 PER CENT ON REAL
n. estate: second and third mortgages, estates,
undivided interests. real estate in probate LIE n
surance, goods in warehouse, furniture and pianos
without removal; mortgages and iegaces bought;
no delay. H. MCCOLGAN, % Montgomery ST.,
room 3.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-26
BlRTilS-M MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Birth marriage and death notices sent by mail
will be inserted. They must be handed in a.
either Of the publication offices and be indorsed
with the name AM residence of persons authorized
to have the same published
BORN.
LJPfITT-In Petal una. August 22 1897, to the
wife OF Frank X. Lpptt, adaugh;er,
MEAD-In this city. August az, 1897, to the wife
o! w. D. Mead,
OLlVER-A ugust 70. 1897. to the wife Of o. E.
oliver a
sIEvERs-In this city August 49, 1897 to the
wife OF Chris Sievers, daughter.
VASSALLO-Tn this city. August "a. 1897, to the
wife Of n NasS lilo o. snel 1ngs Cal. a 0aughter:
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-26
MARRIED..

HANRATTY-T -TRACY-In this citv. June -
1897, by ne Rev. Father Duffy OF Mis- sion Do
loreS Church, Arthur +. Hanratty aud Theresa
Tracy, both OF san francisco.
TITLE BURTON-In this city, August rs,
1897. by the Rev. William II. Nor Gland, Robert
e. Title aud Frances L. Burton, both OF San
Franc isco
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-26
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.


RISE IN WHEAT. RISE IN WOOL
n A RISE IN OTHER PRODUCTS
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses have been
issued by the County Clerks office:
H. Krum ana NJ hide Graefe net cker, 40-3S
Attic Caness aud Mariana Marc hetti, 1922.
Charles Nico al and Rosa HunZiker, 40-55
Charles G. Fun k G and Ella NJ. Fahev, 27-24
Robert e Cochran and Mary A.McVey, 25-23
James Luna and Kate Ro berts, 1925
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-26

T OANS real estate bonds, etc: lowest rates,
IL MCAFEE BROTHERS. 1US Montgomery ST.
ID ST.; want ads and descriptions taken
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-26
BOARDING AND ROOMS,

NEWLY FURNISHED PARLoR SUITE AND
~ other rooms, with board, in Jewish family.
1923 O'Farrell St., near Van Ness ave.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-26
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
I SH ERMAN, CLAY d CO.'S MUSIC STORE.
Corner kearpy and Sui ter streets.
a harpainS In sacond- hand high MIA

and o hers TOO numerous to mention. Solu on
new rent contract plan So, o. 81 and SO per
month These pianos are ini ne condition and
fully guaranteed.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-26

AS we m AXE specially of Mission property and
right ON the spot we can save you lime and
money by calling OIL US at once.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-26

DAkGAIN-GREATEST EVER OFFERED IN
ID pianos; some OF the failure stock formerly at
the Empori I'M: all makes from 800 to $3.50;
rented and sold install ments from s. TO $40
per month: also our regular STOCK: best in the
city to select from. HEINE, 1856 Ellis ST., Y. NJ.
c. A. building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
couutrp proprrtn i1)anico.

...,noonrNroon|oNrO-> ">N'>''>
80 WISHED HOUSE u mo.ern Instruction with al.
'n,nro. erenfs algh GROUND wDere moro are no
o,."toes or malaria rot many Hes ana where tn@Te
,Fance ~ pure running wter = wanted ~ or L.
on ,bs ne NOT closely uverinS q hy r. ghi"rs hIi
,.n s,rshlna hut M Nv Far ads
~ hr,rs and gas electric '!elis a-e desired Drain
age mus 0s address wM THOMPSON station v.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
Real estate tDanteo.


w abb: -s s,n IENFMENTs OR FLATS am resp,n-
~" fHNExENTs 1920 Hroadwsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
FURNISHED fonses 90 En.

r,f-pNIsHrD RESIDENCE >, Newark. y. J.. from
Nav lst. eleven rooms. all improvements. good 10
rent low Assistant cashier II ". 23d-st. y. Y.
-------------- -
EMBELLISHMENTS and subs :ptIons for The Irb
\ une received AZ their Uptown Once. No A2 Broad
way ~ door north u slsi St. until O'clock p N ad
r.rulsr office rates until o'clock m VIZ - >th
ave > e3d i52 6thsve. cor i2th 81; Msrl >
s a., ara i4th 81 ~ Columbus near West dJth
St 100 west ,2d St 9Th ave s2 Eas, i+th st ~
at a3s 3d-ave between 18Th ard IIth etr loso Nd
svs 1 -0s let near teth-st. go 81
~ Near a., =. ss4 81 ave 30 Beecker-s, 32S
R,sscksr-.,. 2eos 81 go East fsth.c ie2i -
, to2 West <ed- o.
las East iath-st EOS East ssth-ssi 800 Sn ave-;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

REPNARDSVILLE, n. }.
un,-v nlaces with furnished houses and stables tor
sate and - rent: about hour from NeW-fprH anu
ne@iN 'Oo ' POST REESE.
rs Exchange Place.
HORSE AND LOT for sac al lonkers an HUDSON
"A fsu minutes from either Ludlow station y y 4
Central RaIrrld or Park I'LL STATEN, on y / an"
Sorthern Road been occupi d ~ owner III inpr"
Moderate price, EASY teS -
ui, or address - u Iniiton Ave. corner motifs -
=
~ TuE ORANGEs.-G have mos, complete ~ ana
"A can show an desirable houses for sale or REM; FL
nr-ces man bargains houses everv oppor,uni,s
- f,v investigate any pr psrfy offered V w N'''
HE'S opposite Brick Church Depot.
~ rs1RARLE FIRNISHEp COTTAGES. modsrn IN
- proveneats Asrury Park Al.nhurst ard r,Si's'
- e. FRANK APPlEh'
Opposite depot Aspury -eIn - :.
,,rXTr.FvAN.S RFsIDENCE in New Rochelle ", tou
Acras Bosf Iocaton All ImproN en' ms iiis 20,
Ion recently decorated Throughout Good o'ao sn
-iage House. also N same premises -, ,, -.
~, 'cxrhange Tor chcice New YORK property = II
HOTGHTON. li1 Broadway
r,op SALE OR LEASF.-On staten Island house 20
L ror,s. T., lots: Jay It and De hal2 ave ~
= - ~ -oor4- on opposite corner arg plo' grouna
Houses BEAUTIFULLY lpcil'us
W.. H,rt,r and Narrows Apply . ,,,.,
Broadway. New York cty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

WE LOAN on AND PURCHASE
,,.,.ncs polciss Aanuities Undivided Estales Cas-
80 ana all sscuritte. J. FoRdorSroS
49, 30 3 way. Mall ExurcsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
Suburban Real estate.

oENCY-Aontciar real estate al kinda sale and rent
- CLARENCE q. rrBAs 5 pesknan-st. Ne~-i 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
Brooklpn propcrtp 20 lci.


V-|1I[csrS To RENT stuyvesant Heights, BrOokyn-
HV ne.ry new stone house OF rooms and bath.
III nne.s omen plumbing partly furnished or will
csbihrt minutes 10 Bridge and all ferries
sell rsni low desirable party Address HALSEY.
;rrhune Once
uwellilg brownstone. three base
FJ>O LIZ al improvements 10 rent 800 III Drevoor,
i ment "u.dford-ave fifteen minutes from Bridge.
Place near - KOCH 900 Hancock-st.. Marcy-sve.
Apply 70 o., ,4l pear-st., near Brosdway NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
Real estate for Gstbanas.

-o,~oc.~>~Nr~>~~~o>>~""|">~
. ~ ut {. - LOTS WANTED N EXCHANGE for larg.
\ 'a-stciass lin every respect West Side Apart
house all rented. equity flTaoo alsa for new hro
rlat husin.ss property near l+th-st.
po WARE q GIBBS. s51 Columbus ave. sirt-st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-24
YOUTHFUL OFFENDERS.
A Trio of Boy Criminals AFraigned
Yesterday by Judge McCraY.

Several juvenile Offenders were arraigned
in the Criminal Court yesterday afternoon.
Among, them were Stoughten Barley, col
ored, and Irving Vaughter white boy of
twelve years. The BARLEY boy is sixteen.
These youngsters We're charged with the
theft of a horse and buggy. Some time
ago they took the horse and vehicle of
Frank Archer from an alley in the rear of
the postoffice building, and undertook to
sell the outfit at d reckless sacrifice. When
found the young miscreants We're endeaV-
oring to dispose of the rig at NIapeton.
One Of the youths thought it should be
worth about SIS, while the other was will
ing to take S12. The court officials say the
Vaughter boy has been engaged in this sort
of trouble before. They say he has driven
off at least twenty different horses Judge
AIcCray announced he would nj both boys
to the Plainheld Reform School
Walter Woods, a colOred youth of tender
years, was arraigned on "a charge of petit
larceny. He was accused OF robbing the
till of a grocery at the corner of Yandes
and old Ninth street Of S. The boy is
but eight years of age 1t is said that
the day before the money was taken from
the store a barn was fired in the neighbor-
hood, and the Woods boy admitted he had
applied the match. On account of his ex-
IRENE youth and size Police Superintendent
Colbert thought it best not to lock him mp
The next day he was caught rObbing the
grocery money drawer. He will probably
be sent TO the Reform School as soon as the
court can communicate with his mother
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-24

That was tough game to lose yester-
day. Lost ground just now Is hard to re-
gain.
The Topaz Baseball Club defeated the In
sane Hospital nine yesterday by a score of
IL to 10. enthusiastically, Hart and
Austin; Ivory and Dalton.
Phillip last trip was pounded right and
left by Watkins men, but yesterday they
couldn't touch him. A hit would have won
the game at any one of several stages.
You've got the drtiest team | ever ran
up against, said Glasscock to Lotus dur
ing the St. Paul series. and the Columbus
magnate replied with a significant smile
You ought to know Jack"
The Eastern League has developed some
star players, notably Stahl sullivan and
of Brooklyn; Hoffer, of Baltimore; De-
montrevile. of Washington, and Ritchey
of Cincinnati
Poor old Parson Nicholson. who has
played with four Western League teams
this season is slated for release by the
Blues now that NioX has been recalled
from the farm by Manning. Viox is a fast
fielder but nothing of a hitter.
Baltimore offered $500 and Pitcher Hor-
ton for Pardee the St. Joseph twirler who
reason Baltimore failed to land him being
the fact that re belonged TO Manning and
was merely farmed to the Western Associa-
ton team.
The last Minneapolis game TO be PLAYED
this trip by the baseball machine wifi take
place this afternoon at the Grand on Mon
day the St. Paul series opens and the
theater will be filled at all four games with
the Saints, as they Will be desperately con-
tested. To-day's game begins at clock
with the work of the Apostles. 1t wasn't
SO very long ago that the st. Paul news
paper writers were doing a daily skirt
dance. with taInbourine accompaniment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-24
DENTICT DR.. A. E. BUCHANAN
OAAt IN i 52-33 When Building
SONS OF TABOR.
The Sessions VIII Close TO-Day-Om-
GERS Elected.

A large amount of business was disposed
of yesterday at the session of the Knight
and Daughters of Tabor, which convened
at O'Clock. Various committees reported
notable among which was the committee
on finance The report was complete and
was but an approval of the report made
by the chief grand secretary yesterday
Rev Moses Dickson, international chief
grand mentor, after having considered the
prosperity of the order in Indiana, deemed
it advisable to organize Indiana into a dis
trict grand temple and tabernacle. For the
further consideration of this plan he called
the Indiana delegation in special confer
ence. Among the delegates were Rev. B.
Farrell, Fife Hines Gains, w. j. Harris.
Mrs. Laura A. Gaines, Mrs. Emma l..
Person, Patsy Harte A. ]. Frey, Mrs.
Frances McAfee, r. j. Person, Mary Bybee
and Mary ]. Scott, of indianapolis; Mrs.
Patsy Wood, X. r. Dodson, c. W. Walden,
of Evansville, Ind; Mrs. Jennie S. Boyd, of
Irvington Ind; Mrs r. j. Keys, OF Rush
vile, Ind; d. w. S. p. Woodfork, Mrs
Msy Garrett Frtt OF Mt Vernon NJ md The con- d
the following officers for Indiana were ap-
pointed; Rev. Moses Dickson, |: c. G. M;
R #0od b G. 5 81 Rev + NT Baker, Patfy
G. O.; Mrs. r. J. Keys, Del. G; S.; G. w.
p. Woodtork, d. Q. G. s. The district
EIdnO session Will DC n6lQ at MI. vernon,
Ind, the first Tuesday in August, 1885,
In the afternoon officers were elected for
the grand temple and tabernacle for Illi-
nois. Mr.. G.. G.. Phelps, OF Cairo. ILL.,, was
elected chief grand mentor. He was intro
duced and expressed his appreciation of the
honor conferred. The other officers elected
were N. =. Jones. V. G.. M, OF Chicago;
Mrs RhoNa NJ. johnson. c. G: ?, Of
Quincy, ILL.,; Mrs. Kitty owen V. G. p,
of Keokuk, Ia; Wyatt Johnson.
c. G. S., of Springfield Mrs. Fanny WASH
ington, c. G. r., Cairo, ILL.,; Cyrus Farrer.
c. g. F., of Evanston, nj; Mary Q. Miller
G. @. M; Rev. A. j. Burton c. G. o., of
Cairo, grand drill master; Silas Bozart, of
Quincy, III; Mrs. Emma SterleS, /. G.. S..
of Bloomington, ILL.,; Fanny Johnson, G. G.
priestess, Evanston, Ill.
AS token of respect and appreciation of
Mr. podson's faithful service as chief
grand mentor. Rev. A J. Burton offered a
resolution thanking the officer for his un-
firing efforts. The resolutions were adopted.
The installation of officers for both IN
diana and Illinois took place at Tomlinson
Hall last night. the banquet which followed
was an interesting event. as was the ex->
hibition drill by the J. F. Dickson drill
corps, of Chicago, composed of young
women.
The session will adjourn to-day to meet
next July at Quincy, Ill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-24

in jubilation Of the work OF the Saints A
few defeats makes the whole world look
blue. Kansas City Journal
Jack Carney has taken a slide that would
beat a Norwegian on skee At the open-
ing of the season he was manager and
captain of a club that had a paper cinch on
the penndnt, now he is down East looking
for a job, having been thrown over for Jack
Pickett the diruest bail player in the West
ern or any other league.-Detroit Journal
St Paul has no show for the pennant
and Will have TO play very hard to prevent
Milwaukee from closing the season in third
place. OF it's remaining sixty games St
third, with Indianapolis and Coumbus-St
Paul Globe Now that Roger Denzer has
returned there will be a revival of pennant
hopes.
Deadly has been released to Minneapolis
and leaves for there this morning. He will
play left field for the BInlers the rest
of this season, and they get a good hard
working player in him. Deadly will hit we'll
for them and hold up his end with Miller
and Letcher in the field. He likes Indian
apois and was disappointed at not being
able to stay here, but there is no room for
him now.
"A young man came in from Weir City
the other day. went to the Kansas CITY
grounds and struck for a job to play ball.
He thought he ought to get 81 per day and
if he did well should be advanced to 81 %.
The boys took him out to practice and gave
him trial at third base. The first ball
batted to him eluded his fingers and raised
a lump upon his forehead. The second one
butted him below the belt and doubled him
up like a fish worm with the collie When
he recovered his voice he remarked that he
was a little out of practice, shook hands
sadly down the track in the direction of
Weir City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-24
HIS ARM BROKEN.
A Boy Injured While Attempting to
Board Street Car.

William Shafer. boy about fourteen
years old, living with his parents at No
65 Camp street. fell while attempting to
board a street car at Missouri and Wash
ington streets last night and broke his arm
below the elbow He was carried to the
Bates House drug store on the car. and
from there was taken to the City Dispen-
sary by DR.. Rhodes. His arm was set and
he was sent home The boy was kept
waiting at the drug store for nearly a
half hour at the request of the street-car
conductor in order that an inspector for
the company might get his statement OF
the cause OF the accident. The officer did
not arrive, and DIR. Rhodes sent the boy
to the Dispensary. The boy says the car
started before he could get on and threw
him 10 the ground.
Earl Good, a six-year-old boy living at
No. p Stannard street also had a broken
arm dressed a the Dspensary last night
lie fell while playing near his home
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-24
2:14 Pace; Chamber Of Commerce consola-
ton purse, $1,000:
HeEmetic, b. h., by Wilkes-Fan-
lv Gift by MamhrinO Gift
Fleetwood Races Unfinished.

NEW YORK, July 23,-After days post
ponement on account of rain racing was
resumed at Fleetwood Park, with bright
skies, which, however, were soon overcast.
The 2:A class brought to the front field
of sixteen, in which Bright Heart was the
favorite. Alvara had the pole and kept
it to the half, when Red Wilkon came to
the front and, in rafting finish, won by
length from Snip Nose. AS the word
"go" was given in the second heat the rain
came down in a flood, and Bright Heart
and Red Wilton finished in a run in front,
but were set back and the heat was given
to the third horse, Chimes. In the 2:l2 pace
B. b. was the favorite at to l, but the
first heat was cleverlY taken by Twin, when
the races had to be postponed. Results:
2.A Trot purse, $500: Red Wilton won
first heat Time, 2.21A Tosin Chimes won
second heat snP Nose Bright Heart Tu-
Martha H.. Barnie S., Colonel Rupert,
Prince Eugene Bessie Jordan, Quarter
starter, Big Ben and Billy Johnson also
started.
2:12 Pace; purse, $500: One heat, won by
Twin. Time, 2:1414. Gesner, Sir Ed Gypsy,
Vixen, b. B. and Genevieve also started.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-24
western League Standing.
MILLERs HAVE A "PHENOM."
Pitcher Phillip Held the HOOsiers
Down to Five Hts.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MINNEAPOLIS, July 23.-Last spring a
young pitcher named Phillip came up from
Mankato and asked Wimot to try him. His
request was granted, and after the Hoosiers
had knocked him out of the box during
their trip here in May, Wilmot retired him
to the Grand Forks club in the Red River
Valley League. He returned last Sunday
morning and pitched that afternoon, hold
ing the DISCOVERIES down to eight hits. To-
day he pitched his second game against the
Hoosiers and this time he allowed them
but five hits-four singles and a scratch
double-and won his game. The Milers
found Goar eleven times. Notwithstanding
the difference in the number of hits, how
ever, with perfect support Goar would have
his game. The Millers scored twice in
the sixth inning, both runs being let in on
errors by Flynn and Mcfarland. These two
errors lost the game to the Hoosiers
The visitors were the first to score. In
the third Wood singled, went to second on
Goars sacrifice and to third on Phillips
wild pitch and came home on Gray's out to
Letcher. In the fourth, a gift to Motz,
steal of second and Flynns two-bagger
scored the last run. Minneapolis scored
two in the sixth on Miller's single, errors
by Flynn and Mcfarland, the latter mutting
an easy fly, Kuehne's single, Roats sacrifice
and Carneys out to Mcfarland In the
seventh, singles by Miller Letcher and
Kuehne brought in the run that won the
game
Bobby Gayle has been released from
President Johnsons staff of umpires and
was warming up with the Millers to-day
Warner and DAILY otticiated to-day, and if
his work in the one game is a sample of
what he intends to do, Warner is all right.
Score: