davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-22
Job Lot of Errors.

KANSAS CITY Mo-, July 21.-The Blues
outbatted Columbus to-day and earned
eight of their ten runs, while of the visi
tors thirteen runs but four were earned.
The Blues lost, however, by wretched play
ing in the fourth and fifth innings. Score:
r. II. E.
Kansas City.3 0 0 2-10 is s
Columbus 30 0 3 0 *-l3 II 0
Batteries-Abbey and Dugdale; Jones,
Rettger and Buckley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-22

MILWAUKEE, July M-Although the
visitors outbatted the Brewers they could
not win. their six errors in the third, two
bases on balls and two hits netting the
home team eight runs. Nicolls running
catch was the feature of the game. Score:
r. H. E.
Milwaukee III 0 s SO 2
Detroit ........0 0 OF IL 8
Batteries-Barnes and Spear; Hahn and
McCauley
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-22

out of Dolinka formerly the property OF
Mr.. p. Lorillard, achieved a remarkable
to-day. having tied with Maid of Valetta
for first place In the race for the Winder-
mere all-aged plate, and winning the Sea-
and half
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-22
Crosse Pointe Races Go over.

DETROIT, Mich, July Glowing to tina
bad condition of the Crosse Point track,
caused by rain this morning. this after
moons Blue Ribbon races were postponed
until tomorrow. The track is now thor
Oughly dried out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-22
Interstnte Lenrne.

At Wheeling, w. Va. the game was called
in the ninth on account of rain. Fort
Wayne had man on second and only one
out. Score:
Wheeling 80 400 900 o.
TT wayne. 0 0 0 0 IA ?
Batteries Hallowell and Gordon; Sewers
and o Meara
At Mansfield o. r. H. E.
Mansfield s1eais 20 . Q 9 Q Q % ! 4
Batteries-Hughey and Lynch; Herbrand
ard Rupert.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-22
Linton, ~; Bloomfield, 8.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
LINTON. Ind July Clinton and
bloomfield played here to-day. Bloomfield
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-22
Martinsville. 0 o 2 2 2 0 %-18 Is
SulliVan.... 0 O @ O. 3

Batteries-Simon and McCracken; Queis-
ser. Cox and Queisser Struck out-By
Simon, 6; by Cox, /. Bases on balls-Off
Simon, I; off Queisser, l. OF the home club
Simon made two home runs and three
base hit Walter Cox two two-base hits and
Snyder and Lash each a two-base hit.
Brown, of the Sullivans, made three
hasa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-22
Chicago ......o 0 6 / 0 0 0 Is 10 ) !
philadelphia g 3 O-1O 13

Batteries-Briggs and Kittridge; Wheeler
and Mcfarland. Earned runs-Chicago, 4;
Philadelphia s. Two-base hits-Dowd. La
joie Mcfarland Three base hit-Lajoie,
Home runs Conner. Cooley: Stolen bases
hanty (2) Lajoie, Mcfarland. Double play
Nash. Geier and Lajoie. Struck out~E3y
Briggs. /; by Wheeler, 2. Passed ball.
Kittredge. Bases on balls-Off Briggs. 6;
off Wheeler. 6. Wild pitch-Briggs. Time
Ok Ifrnnirp-lO DIV.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-22
Schedule for To-Day.

New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at Louisville.
Baltimore at Pittsburg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-22


The Tennessee typewriter who rejected
poet and married butcher was evidently
playing for great steaks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-22

guests, many Of whom live in distant parts
of the State There were members of the
family present from Kansas and Iowa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-22
MartinsviIle, 13, sullivan, =.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
MARTINSVILLE. Ind, July 21.-Mar-
tinsville again administered crushing de-
feat TO the Sullivan team this afternoon
before 500 people. Every one of the local
men played winning bali from start to fin
ish. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-22

LOUISVILLE, July H.-The Colonies
played great ball this afternoon and
downed the Senators twice. Cunningham
was a puzzle to the Washingtons in the
first game, while German was hit freely
The home team developed batting streak
in the second game and knocked McJames
out of the box in the third inning. Frazer
relieved Bowling after the third and held
the visitors down to two singles, Second
Baseman w. Clarke and Pitcher Evans
were to-day Internationally released and
Third Baseman Hook was released to the
Paterson, N. j., team. Attendance, 2,4OO
Score first game:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-22
THE REDS OUTCLASSED
ONLY ONE GAME OUT OF -FOUR WITH
THE BOSTON AGGREGATION.
Louisville and New York Both Take
Double Headers, While the Phil
lies Down the Colts.

Boston ...... .1O-Cincinnati 80. g
New York. lost. Louis.
New York. list. Louis.
Louisville 80. S-WashinGton 3
Louisville 80. 9-WashingtOn
Philadelphia .1O-ChicagO 1890.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY ......... Rain
Cleveland Ba fillmore Rain
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-22

LONDON. July 2. - Mr., Dobell's five
year-old bay gelding polabra. by Emperor,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-22

Petitions were filed for the following i'm
provements: Fo. graveling the roadway,
curbing and paving with cement the side
walks of Eleventh street from West street
to Brooks street; for paving with cement
the west sidewalks of Central avenue from
Twenty-third street TO Fall creek for con-
struction of bridge across Pogue's run at
McCarty street.
The Board Of Works yesterday morning
approved of the bond of the John II. Schu-
macher Company for the construction of
the new police station. The bond was in
the sum of $1,000 with the Indiana Trust
Company as surety.
The board also allowed final estimate
and approved an assessment ron for con-
struction of local sewer i'm the first alley
east of Ash street from Twentieth street
to Twenty-first street.
A Sewer Contract Let.
The contract for constructing a local
sewer in Morris street from Pogue's run to
Illinois street was awarded to w H Abb
bett & Co. at $1.03 a lineal foot. Com
peting bids were City Construction Com
pany $179; William Bossert. $l40; Mans
field & Allen, I.42; Daniel Foley $l.3S; j.
p knight $25; Gansberg & Roney. 81 20
F. c. Linginfelter q Co, $117: Indiana
Construction Company. Sl15; &. s. Austin
S107
New YorE-Street Improvement.
The Board of Works adopted resolution
for graVeling the roadway, cuTbing with
eE,..r 4k a..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-22
BoboIinISs Made Thirteen Errors.

ST. PAUL, July 21.-Grand Rapids put up
a miserable game in the field, even worse
than the score shows, while the home team
played an almost perfect game. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-22
THEY DUMPED WILMOT
MINNEAPOLIS MANAGEMENT OVER
HAULING THE CHAMPIONS.
Columbus Only One Game Behind In
dianapoIis-St. Paul and Brew
ers Win ON Errors.

Columbus go. .13-Kansas City. 10
st. Paul. .....19-Grand Rapids.
Milwaukee -. 0-Detroit ....... =
Observation-Disclosures -. Rain
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-22

The Board of Works adopted resolution
for crawling the roadway, curling with
stone and cementing the sidewalks of New
York street from Tacoma avenue to the
west track of the Union Railway.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-22
Schedule for To-day.

Indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Columbus at Kansas City.
Detroit at Milwaukee.
Grand Rapids at St. Paul.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-22
Giants Win Twice.

ST. LOUIS, July 2l.-New York took two
games from st. Louis to-day. The first was
very loosely played on both sides. Donahue
took Harris place in the box in the ninth
and the Giants batted out the game. The
New Yorks won the second game in a
walk knocking McDermott out of the box
in the sixth and Coleman was batted equal
ly hard. Attendance, 5000. Score first game:
r. H. E.
St. Louis aGsN -. 20 2 Q 3 as i$ :
Batteries--Hart, Donahue, Houseman and
Murphy; Seymour Sullivan and Warner.
Earned runs-St. Louis. 8; New York, 3.
Two-base hits-Grady, Herman, G.. Davis,
Wilson. Three-base .hits-Lally, Tiernan.
Herman, Clarke. Wilson ca Double plays
Seymour Warner and Clark; Davis, Glea-
son and Clark; Mailman. Cross and Grady.
First base on balls-Off Hart and Donahue,
/: off Seymour g. off Sullivan, l. Hit by
pitched balls-Douglass, Grady, G. Davis,
Clark. Joyce. Struck out-By Hart, 2
Sacrifice hits-Lally, Davis, Warner. Wild
pitch-Donohue. Time-2:l0.
Second game: r. Fl. E..
St. L 63fS ......S . 9 6-S Z
Batteries - McDermott, Coleman and
Douglass; Meekin and Warner. Earned
runs-New York 10. Two-base hits--Mc-
Dermott, Meekin, Herman, Davis o.
Three base hit-Clark. Home runs-Grady
Warner Stolen baSes-HarleY, joyce 90,
Holmes, Warner, G. Davis Double play
balls-Off Meekin, /; off Coleman, l. Hit
by pitched ball-Houseman. Warner. Struck
out-By Meekin, l. Time-2:l0. Umpire-Mc-
Donald
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-22

st. Paul ......7 1905 1-1s Is
Grand Rapids0 "a IS
Batteres-Isbell and Klein; Pappalau and
TWineham
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-24
BOYS WILL PLAY BALL,
A Strong League Formed From
Pupils of the Grammar
Schools.
Eight Teams Are in the Field and
the First G ime Will Be Next
Friday.

The baseball fever has seized on the
grammar school boys of the City, and q
league, composed of a team from each OF
eight schools, has been forme and the
boys are practicing for the first game.
The schools included in the league are
the Hearst. Clement, John SWEET, Wash
ington, Everett, Hamilton, Adams, Co.'S
mopolitan and Mission. Each of these
schools has sent two delegates to the
Central Governing Board. They are as
follows: Hearst, William L. Smith and G.
W. Smith, Clement, w. C. Dwell and D.
Scultzer; Washington, F. Cawlev and w.
McKune; John SWEET, Harry Eggers and
Walter Mccarthy; Everett, Harold Coff-
man and Frank McGovern; Hamilton, B.
Watson and ]. Lape!le; Adams, T. Jones
and n. jacobsen; Mission, Arthur Brown
and George RAIDER.
The scheme originated in the John
SWEET Grammar School, and was tie out
growth of desire of the boys to challenge
some team to game OF basel ball. They
enlisted the energies of Willard ID. Kings
bury, vice principal OF the John Swett
School, and be suggested the form alton
OF league. Thirteen of the bigger schools
were asked to join, and eight responded.
Delegates from these have met tw ice, and
have perfected the Public School Baseball
League.
eight teams will be divided into
two series, and each series will play fer
its own championship, and then the
champions will play together for the
trophy. In the first series will be the
John SWEET, Hearst, Everett and Hamii-
ton; the Clement, Mission, Washington
| and Adams will be in the second series.
The games will be played on Friday
afternoons, the first to be next Friday.
On that occasion the John SWEET and
Hearst teams will play. The Friday after
the Clement and Washington teams will
play, and after that, on the same after
noon, the Everetts and Hamiltons. The
last game will be played on the last Fri
| day of the term une Is. Thirteen
games will then have been played, and
every team Will have played with every
other in its own series.
Each team will put 81 into the general
fund for expenses, and 10 cents adm ission
! will be charged at each game. The only
qualification necessary to the players will
be that they must bear a certificate from
| the princi pal of their school showing that
for thirty days they have been bona tide
pupils of the schools they hail from,
The officers of the central board of the
league are: w. d. Kingsbury, president; !;
Frank McGovern, vice-president; w. G.
Olwell, secretary, and William l.. Smith,
treaaurer. There is also a committee on
appeals and grievances, one on grounds
and another to secure an umpire. The 81
baseball rules will govern all games.
The trophy has not been purchased no r
has 1t been decided upon. 1t will prob
ably be a pennant or a banner, or if some
enthusiast will present the choice will be
left TO him.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-24
FOR NATIVE SONS WEEK
Programme Arranged for the
Grand Parlor at Redwood
City.
Events Taat Will Precede the Grand
Body's Assem- blage for the Bust.
ness Of the Session.

The following IS the programme that
was decided upon yesterday for the Grand
Parlor of the Native Sons week al Red
wood City, commencing next Monday:
Monday, April %, 1897, 1880 A M-Grand
Parlcr, \. S. G. W, convenes at Alham bra
Theater. a grand picnic under the auspices
OF Bay View Lodge No. 100, l. o. o. f., will be
held at Fingers Grove during the day.
P. M.-Procession, composed OF Bay View
Lodge; delegates to Grand Parlor, n s. G. W.
Redwood Parlor No 66, \. S. g. w, and other
fraternal societies. will form at O0d Fellows
Hall and, headed by Roncovieri's concert
band, march TO the grove.
All p. NJ, grand open-sir concert in front of
courthouse by Roncovieris band, to be ac-
panied by his famous illustrated views
and music, at which seats Will be provided for
the public; 9 P. NJ, grand reception and con-
cert at new pavilion. which on this occasion
will be dedicated; exercises to consist OF ad-
dresses. vocal and instrumental music, etc.
The public are cordially invited.
Tuesday, April 27-Grand Parlor reconyenes
at the Alhambra Theater; P NJ, grand open
air concert in front of the courthouse by
Roncovieris concert band; P. NJ, grand
open air concert by RoncovierI's band, to be
accompanied By illustrated views and music
and display Of fireworks; 10 p. NJ, side degree
by California Camp No. 4, Argoneuts \. S. G.
W., will be conferred at the new pavilion.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-24
NEVER PUBLIC PROPERTY.

City and County Attorney Creswelps
Opinion on Two Chinatown Alleys.
City and County Attorney Creswell has
rendered an opinion in response to query
from the Board of Supervisors, to the ef-
feet that Sullivan and Baker alleys in
Chinatown are not public thoroughfares,
because they were never dedicated to pub.
lie use.
In 1S47 John Sullivan bought the prop
erty having frontage of 275 feet on Pa
cifc street and 1879 feet on Dupont for
S3l %. AT one time 1T yielded an income
worth fortune. Sullivan held it until
the time of his death in 1882, and it now
belongs to the Sullivan Estate Company.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-24
C0R0NER'S INQUESTS.
The Dunsmuir Coal Company Blame d
for the Death of an
EmDlOye

Employe.
The Coroner's jury held inquests yester-
day in several ceases" of recent date.
Much to the surprise of Coroner Hawkins
they rendered a verdict of suicide in the
case of P. O'Connor, found drowned
O'Connor was native OF Ireland, aged 40
years, and there was no evidence what
ever that he committed suicide. The
Coroner refused to sign the verdict.
In the case of David Morris, barkeeper
of Ever place, verdict of suicide by
drowning was returned, and this verdict
seemed to be justified by the facts. In the
case of Annie Devecchl the verdict of sui
eide by carbolic acid was amply justified
The officers of the British ship Osborn
were exonerated for the death of c. P
Stewart, sailor on the night watch who
died from injuries received by falling
down the hold. Death was due to the
negligence of the deceased. it having been
no part of his duty to open the hatches
leading to the hold.
\ divided verdict was given in the case
of Left Turgeson, a native of NorV ay, who
was Killed by being struck by a fallins
bucket of coai at the Dunsmuir Com
rany's bunkers. The majority of the jury
returned a verdict that death was caused
Dy an unaVoluaoIe acCluent anu tnat no
blame was attached TO his employers.
This verdict was signed by A. S. Howell,
T. H. McCubbin, William Deliver, ]. II.
Manor and Albert August.
The minority verdict was signed by G.
s. Warner and c. c. Bradley. 1t declared
that the accident was due 10 negligence on
the part of the Dunsmuir Company be-
cause the company had not provided
safety hooks on the coal bucket. Coroner
Hawkins approved OF this verdict and dis
sented from the majority verdict.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-24
WHEAT MARKETS
ON THE JUMP
The Prevailing " Norther'
Is Shriveling the Cali
fornia Crop.
There Was Great Excitement
Yesterday Among the
Spectators.
War Scare and the Failure of the
Australian Crop Are Also Con.
spring Factors.

There is boom in the local wheat mar
ket, and as is always the case on such oc-
casions the spectators are at high ten
sion of excitement.
Several conditi ons have conspired to
bring about this state of affairs, but
the one which had the most direct and
effective influence on the local market was
the. information emanating from the inte-
rior of the State that the hot ''norther"
which is now sweeping down the coast is
having a disastrous effect upon the crop.
Dismal reports are coming in from all the
principal wheat-growing sections, and to
make matters worse the Weather Bureau
predicts that the scorcher has not as yet
exhausted itself-in fact, that to-day will
witness 1t in more ravenous and devastat-
ing mood than ever. Besides this local
condition the news coming from Chicago
is to the effect that the market there is
rising because OF the proba abIlIties of
European war. The partial failure OF
the Australian crop is another potent
factor in the combination of initiating cir
cumstances.
The local market closed Thursday even
ing at IN average price of 81 20 per GENITAL
for December wheat, which was some
thing OF an advance over the opening
really manifest until the opening of the
Produce Exchange yesterday morning,
and then it proved TO be one of the sort
that sends brokers flying about excitedly
in all directions, some OF them, hatless and
coatless, pu ling and hauling each other
and gesticulating as If mad.
During the morning the December price
advanced in jerks, and at the noon closing
had reached 81 "a. In the afternoon the
opening was quite as sensational, the
price being then 81 2416; but after that
slight reaction set IN and the price went
down little by little until the closing hour
was reached, and then it stood at 81 1884.
Wheat men assert that the boom Is here
to stay while, and they are looking for
even more startling jumps next week, if
the European war news continues to be of
an alarming character, and the local crop
reports confirm the story OF disaster
caused by the 'norther."
Comparatively few of the Spectators
were caught short on yesterday rise.
The major portion of them proved to be
too wary to be caught, and were playing
the long end.
Until few days ago the indications
were that the new California wheat crop
would be cne of the largest ever known.
but that has now apparently been rele-
scorching wind that is leaving ruin in its
wake. The Lay men say their market is
doomed to be affected, too. and news is
also at hand that the fruit crop cannot
help suffering to some extent.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-24
Debate of Munioipal Government.

Recently the Merchants Association re-
ceived reque st from The Sacramento Night
School Debating Club TO send the club all in
formation possible relative to city charters, as
it was the intention of the club to have a
public discussion upon the subject of NUM-
cipal government. The ASSOCIATION complied
information available upon the question. A
letter of thanks was received yesterday from
the club i'll which 1t was stated that resolu-
tions were unanimously adopted by the Sac
ramento Night School Debating Club thank
ing the Merchants Association for its kind
ness IN iorwaroing the documents requested
and assuring the association that the boys OF
Sacramento would not be found wanting in
their patriotic desire to improve the cOndi-
tions OF the capital of the State.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-24
MAILED FROM NATION.
Mrs. Mary f. Miller Recites Her Tale of
Woe and Subsequen Rejoicing.
From the JournaI. Mattoon. !

From the Journal, Nation, III.
Mrs. Mary L. Miller OF Mattoon, Illinois,
where inquiry has developed tnat she is a lady
well and favorably known in the community
in which she resides. sends the following re-
port OF her sufferings from intammatory
rheumatism and subsequent cure by DR.. Viii
Hams' Pink Pills, when all other remedies had
failed.
NATION, I'LL, Aug %, 1895.
"My name is Mary E. Miller, am A years
of age and a resident OF Metuoon Coles
County, Illinois. About two years ago /
was attacked with inflammatory rheumat-
ism OF severe type and confined to my
had two, could not do me any good, and l
was getting worse instead of better 1t was
then that / determined to try DR.. williams
Pink Pills for Pale People, which had seeh
advertised so widely, and TO his end obtain ed
a supply. In addition 10 the rheumatism /
WAS suffering greatly with nervous debility,
but after taking less than one box the nervous
ness began TO abate, and presently the rheu-
matte pains grew less. BY the time two boxes
had been taken / was able 10 walk which |
had not done since was first attacked, my ap-
petite returned and soon regeined nv health,
and am now as strong as ever was I always
keep Pink Pills by me aud always shall, for 10
them owe my hea tn, under Providence, and
l shall sound their praises whenever and wher-
ever can.
(Signed) s'MARY E. MILLER"
Witness: CYNTHIA Fl. REYNOLDS.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain, in con.
densed form, all the elements necessary to
give new life and richness to the blood and
restore shattered nerves. They are an unfai-
ing specific for such diseases as locomotor
ataxia, partial paralysis, st. Vitus' dance,
sclat1ca, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous
headache, the after effect OF Ia grippe, palpi-
tation of the heart, pale and sallow plex-
ions. all forms of weakness either in male or
female. Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or
Will be sent postpaid on receipt of price, 80
cents a box, or six boxes for So so (they are
never sold in bulk or by the 100, by address
ing DR.. Williams Medicine Company Schenec-
tady, N. y.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-24

encountered John Heiden, who could
give no good reason why he was skulking
along in the shadow Of the houses. When
he was brought to the light it was noticed
that the cuff on the right sleeve of his
shirt was missing. The other one, how
ever, was the mate to the striped one
found in the square next to Mack.
The victim. as soon as he was able TO
get around, called at the City Prison yes
terday afternoon, and In Heiden he i'm
mediately recognized the casual acquaint.
ance he had made the night before on
Market street, and whom he was escort
ing home when he was assaulted and
rnbbed.