davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-12-06
The Pope's Position

LONDON. Dec. 5.-William I. Stead, ed
itor of the Review of Feviews, who has JUS
returned from the Vatican, gives to cor
respondent an unqualified denial of all sto
ries representing that the pope is hostile t,
the American policy regarding the Philip
pines. On the contrary, his holiness is read,
to cooperate with the United States in re
storing order there
The herald., 1898-12-06
A Schooner Ashore

NEWPORT, r. L., Dec. 5.-Block Island
suffered severely in the storm last night.
The three -masted Nova Scotia schooner
Vamoose, loaded with coal, went ashore
during the night on Clay Head, on the east
side of the island. The captain and mate
were drowned. Two of the crew were able
to reach shore in safety, and four others
were taken off by the life saving crew in
the breeches buoy.
The herald., 1898-12-06
A Widespread Storm

CHICAGO, Dee. 5.-All of the Eastern
and Central states were swept by blizzard
last night. Rain, snow and freezing winds
played havoc with telegraph and telephcss
lines, trains and street cars. Communica-
ton with New York was practically sus-
pended. The cold is intense.
The herald., 1898-12-06
Corbett-Sharkey

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.--,Jim Corbett today
deposited $1,000 with sporting editor as a
forfeit for match with Tom Sharkey. Cor
bett said he was willing to box Sharkey in
public, the gate receipts to go to charity, but
would prefer to meet Sharkey for $4,000
side in nriNate
The herald., 1898-12-06
A Louisville Failure

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Dec. 5.-Simonson,
Whtson & Co., doing business under the
name New York Mammoth Store, assigned
today to l.. Ccmingore. Assets about $780,
600, consisting of the stock on hand, store
fixtures and accounts. The liabilities are
$50, 900
The herald., 1898-12-06
Houses Unroofed

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 5.-A sixty-milc-
hour wind and roinstorm visited this
place yesterday, unroofng fully 800 houses
in the city and vicinity, blowing down chim-
neys innumerable and uprooting trees and
telegraph poles.
The herald., 1898-12-06
Sat as Usual

CLEVELAND, Dec. s. - Judge F. f.
Delenbaueh, against whom charges were
made by the bar association on Saturday
in connection with the disbarment pro-
ceedings against State Senator Burke, was
on the bench as usual in his court.
The herald., 1898-12-06
NOT A CANDIDATE
Meiklejohn Is Not Anxious to Become
Senator

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Assistant sec
retary Meil.leiohn is not a candidate for
the United States senate, as shown by TIC
following letter addressed in answer to a
communication from the Hon c. W. Thomp-
son, Central City, Neb., representative IN
the state legislature, inquirng if he was
candidate
"Washington, d. c., Dec l, lS9S.-Nly
dear Thompson: | have the honor to ac-
knowledge your esteemed favor of recent
The herald., 1898-12-06
A Breaker Blown Down

SHAMOKIN, Pa, Dec. 5.-Durng q
fierce snow and wind storm last night the
breaker of the Enterprise colliery was
blown down, causing a loss Of 100000.
The herald., 1898-12-06
A Wrestling Bout

CINCINNATI, Dec. SIN a Graeco-Ro-
man wrestling match tonight Hall Aladi,
the Turk threw Tom Cannon In the first
bout in 4S minutes and in the second In IS
minutes winning the match.
The herald., 1898-12-06
Prizes for Subscribers

OF
The herald., 1898-12-06
List of Votes Received Up to D. n, Saturday. Dec.

Pratt Miss Atbic L. Harper 52,727
Angela Sister, Cathedral school, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5243o
Linn Father ST. Vincent college 4ooo5
Sabine, Agnes c., Hayes street school. 34,oo5
Dubois Mrs. c. c., CASTELAR, street 24,1oO
Houh W. H. High school 17154
Curtin Miss LOUISE Cambria street ........... 15,oOo
Laughln Ada M Normal school, 1882
Williams Mrs JOSIE Senous street 1O115
Barraclough, Miss Neie A.. Arroyo. 1854
Keppe Mark Union avenue school. 62SS
1ntt, Miss Mamie Hewitt street school 5o2o
Norton Miss Nina street school. 43So
Newby Miss Nellie j.. Griffin avenue .......... 3,43o
Minad, j. Spring street school 3,227
McGauley, Miss Opal, Custer sreet.... 2431
Campbell Laura j.. Olive street school 2,414
Madden Mrs K. L., Breed street school,. 2145
The herald., 1898-12-06
The Ballot Form Will Change on Dec. IL

In the of fairness to the form of ballot will
be o'clock December 10TH Sunday December
appear information should be made
avoid Some
persist mixing with the Such action only
such ballots
REMEMBER, PRESENT FORM OF BALLOTS MUST BE
VOTED DECEMBER 10TH
The herald., 1898-12-06
OTHER MOOT POINTS

Another problem entaling long debate
was the disposition to be made of the Span
ish munitions of war in number OF military
posts outside of Manila which the Ameri-
cans have not captured. The Spanish com.
The herald., 1898-12-06

The Herald
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mrs. Eusenia Mcouat has returned from
Chicago.
Mrs Z p. Mcouat has returned from
visit TO Chicago.
General Harrison and party have returned
from their hunting trip.
Miss Mary knippenberg will go 10 Bos-
ton next week TO make visit.
Miss Jennie Yelling has returned from a
visit 10 friends in knightstown.
The ladies OF Fletcher-place Church will
Tors.
Mrs. Haskell. of Goshen. is the guest of
Mrs. 3 T. Morss, on North Pennsylvania
MI 4. X. MeElwee, of Kokomo. who has
been visiting his sister. returned home last
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. A l.. Mason viii entertain
a dinner tomorrow evening for Mr. and
Mrs. William l.. Elder.
iting Mrs. May Wright scwan for two
weeks, left yesterday for Washington, ID. G..
a surprise party was given Wednes,Ig !
evening to Or. =. AZ. Culver. on Fletcher
avenue, In honor OF his birthday anniver-
sary.
sir Hugh McGibeny win leave early in
July Tor Berlin 10 spend year studying
the violin with Helyer. Il celebrated muster
Mrs. McGibeny and children will go 10 Iowa
for the summer md " II return 20 this city
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22
Notes of the stage.

Harry Woodruff will join Frohman's Ly-
ceum forces soon after he graduates from
Harvard In June
william Gillett's "Too Much Johnson in
London has duplicated the success he made
with his "Secret Service"
The engagement Of 1.-THE Bride Elect at
the Knickerbocker Theater has been ex-
tended to June 4, four weeks beyond the
original time.
Mr.. Richard Carrie will play the part of
William Endymion Sykes Dan" Days old
role i'm the revival of THE Lady Slavey'
st the Casino next week.
r. G. Pray arrived here yesterday in adj
vance of 1.-The Tarrytown Widow, Dazey's
comedy which will be at the Grand next
Wednesday and Thursday.
Rose Coghlan win make her vaudeville
debut at Keiths Boston Theater on May
9. She has been playing all this season
in The White Heather" at the Academy
OF Music. in New York. and viii close there
on April 80 On the vaudeville stage she
viii present Nance Oldheld, sketch in
which she has frequently appeared at bene-
fits.
Eugene Cowles. basso of the Bostonans.
has entered into an arrangement in regard
TO the payment of alinFony due to his form
er wife, Lizzie V. cowles, which will re-
lieve him from threatened incarceration in
Ludlow-street jail
Mrs. Cowles obtained an absolute divorce
last year. There are arrears of alimony now
amounting 10 more than $1,000, The order
of the court requires Mr. CoWles to pay
5000 within twenty-five days, to continue
the payment of SIS weekly and $40 addi-
tonal for the support of their son. and also
Turther sum of $50 week on the arrears
OK ahmony ana TO give security of 5000 for
the alimonN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22
Park-washburn,s MinstreIs.

Washburn's Ministries opened at the Park
yesterday for the remainder of the week.
Tho first part is deliberately staged, the en-
tire company being in handsome costumes,
while the draperies of plush made a pretty
effect. There are three circles, the first that
of the white MINISTRIES, the second of the
colored contingent and the third of vocalists
and orchestra. The stories and jokes took
well and the ballad singing was a feature.
The comic songs by James Moore, G. A.
Hilman the Bailey Brothers, Lew Benedict
and Sam Horner are of the regulation min
strel sort and are rendered in a manner
lively enough to catch the audiences. The
finale TO the first part is called Joke on My
Part and Benedict, Hughes and Moore
make it very funny. That veteran minstrel.
Lew Benedict, gives a very funny mono
with his ability to make fun and he is still
a clever entertainer. James Moore, the
colored comedian, contributes bright fea-
ture with "the animated song Sheet lie
Claire and MARITIME give remarkable ex-
hibition in contortion and trapeze balancing.
Sam Horner and Lon Hall appeared in an
absurdity called Crazy for a Few Minutes.
One of the best things in the entire per-
Torrance is the musical act of Frank Berry
and Jack Hughes The double quartet con-
tributes something new and pleasing in
song and dance way. There is a song,
s'Uncle Sam Tell Us Why You Are Wait
Ing" illustrated with stereoptican views,
and it served to arouse much patriotism.
The long bill closes with a number of good
bioscope views, including a fire scene, patrol
wagon scene, an inaugural parade at WASH
ington and q view of the Black Diamond
Express running sixty miles an hour. The
coin J. Carriers latest great success, Under
the Dome"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22
SHOT BY A DETECTIVE.
VIM. III. Davis, COlOred, Ran After He
Was Hailed.

William Henry Davis, colored, eighteen
years old was shot about 1880 o'clock this
morning by Detective Dugan, of the city
police department, while running near the
corner of College avenue and Fourteenth
street Davis was not dangerously wounded,
and was brought to the police station in the
patrol wagon For some time past num-
Der of burglaries have been committed in
the north part of the city, and that dis
trict was Being watched last night by De-
tectives Kinney. Gerber, Dugan and Asche
The detectives met Davis and a young man
who gave the name of Virgil West about
1880 O'Clock near the corner of College
avenue and Fourteenth street. In attempt
ing to escape from the detectives Davis was
shot. The youngsrnan says he and his friend
had been to a party in the east part of
the city, and were on their way home. He
said they were aecosted by the detectives
and stopped While talking with the officers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22
READY TO BLEED AND DIE.
BlancO Promises a Hot Time for the
Fleet on It's Arrival.

HAVANA, April Pill p. MIN response
to the manifesto from the palace the people
began early this evening to decorate the
public buildings and many private resi-
dences, balconies and windows with the
tional colors. A general illumination of the
city followed, as on the occasion of a great
national festivity. The people rushed into
the stores to get ribbons of the Spanish
tional colors, and ab9ut&S:30 the demon
strators reached the square opposite the
palace, a committee entering and rendering
to the governor general. in the name of all,
their estates, property and lives in aid of
the government, and pledging their readi-
ness to fight the invaders. Governor Gen.
eral Blanco thanked them in the name of
the King, the Queen Regent and the impe-
rial and colonial governments, assuring
them that he would do everything in his
power to prevent the invader setting foot
in Cuba. In response to a request by the
deputation that he would address the peo-
pie General Blanco went out on the bal
cony of the palace, where he could look
down on the square, crowded with thou
sands, cheering and making an imposing
demonstration. After silence was secured,
General Blanco thanked the people, assur-
ing them that he would lead them to vic
tory otherwise shall not live" he said.
DO you swear to follow me to the fight?
The crowd answered: Yes. we do.''
DO you swear to give the last drop of
blood in your veins before letting a foreign
er stamp MS IOOL on Une ldnu we ulScON-
cred and place his yoke on the people we
civilized?' hstt nft
The crowd shouted back: Eyes, yes. we
do ett.#
General Blanco said 1.-THE enemy's fleet is
almost at Moro Castle almost at the doors
of Havana. They have money, but we have
blood to shed, and we are ready to shed it.
We will throw them into the sea-"
The crowds interrupted him with shouts
of approval and he finished his speech by
shouting viva Espana,", viva ell Rey,
long live the army, the navy and the volun-
teerS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22
Baltimore % 3 O 0 0 O-5
1 -


PHILADELPHIA, April 81. - Seymour
was as wild as a hare to-day, and in conse-
quence Philadelphia again defeated New
York In the eighth inning he completely
lost control of the ball, and after the Phil
lies had added a half dozen runs to their
score he was relieved by Gettig. On the
other hand, Duggeby pitched a fairly
steady game. The fielding of both teams
was little ragged. Attendance 2617. Score:
r. Fl. Z.
Philadelphia % 4 o. 1 0 s 0-l3 10 4
New York. =. 3 0 0 0 l 0 o. 8 4
Batteries-Duggleby and Mcfarland; Sey-
mour, Gettig and Grady. Earned
philadelphia, 4; New York, 4.
Stolen. bases - DOUGLASS, Lajoiea. Cross.
Abbaticchio (2, Van Haltren. Two-base
hits-McFarland, Van Hatren. Gleason.
Home runs-Duggleby, Joyce. Double plays
Gross, Lajoie and Douglass; Duggleby,
MeFarland and Douglass. First base on
by pitcher-By Duggleby, /; by Seymour, ).
Struck out-By Duggleby, /: by Seymour.
4. Passed ball-McFarland. Balk-Seymour,
l. Left on bases-Philadelphia 9; New York,
Z. Time-2:15. Umpires-Emslie and An
dreWS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22
(ubdnOld
nTNTTCT DIR. A. e. BUCHANAN
OuN 44O4 5z.as Whes Building.
ADJUSTMENTS


The Baggetto Italian Opera Company sent
word last night that change in Saturdays
matinee bill was necessitated by the illness
of one of the singers who was to take an
important role in Lucia d I.ammermoor. :"
1t was announced that LA FavorIta' win
be sung instead with the great tenor, Agos-
tint. and Signorita Fanton in the two prin-
cipal roles. This will probably prove a
popular change here as Lucia" has been
frequently heard here while .tFavorita' is
comparatively new work to the present
generation of theater-goers in this city.
Both operas are by Donizetti and are only
two of the more than three score operas
turned out by the great Italian composer.
The Baggetto Company will open it's engage
ment tonight at English's with La Boz
herne" and will give Faust on Saturday
night. The management of English's an
nounces that those holding matinee seats
may return them in case the purchasers do
not care to hear LA Favorita."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22
AN APRIL DAY.
Warmer, Cloudy Weather and Occa-
siOnal Showers Predicted.

Forecast for indianapolis and vicinity for
the twenty-four hours ending II p. M April
22-Warmer; cloudy weather and occasional
showers.
General Conditions Yesterday-Low baro-
metric pressure prevails west and high
pressure east of the Mississippi. The tenn
perature rose except on the Rocky noun
tains and in the rear of the low barometric
area, where it fell. Light local rains fell
from the central Mississippi valley west
ward to Utah, and moderate thunderstorms
formed in Kansas.
FORECAST FOR THREE STATES.
WASHINGTON. April 21.--For Ohio-In-
creasing cloudiness, probably followed by
showers in western portion Friday night;
light southwesterly. shifting to southeastern
ly winds.
For Indiana and Illinois-Cloudy weather,
with showers: warmer; southeasterly
winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22
BRADT LOST HIS WIFE.
indianapolis Too Big "A Town for the
Kansas Couple.

Henry d. Bradt citizen of Kansas,
turned up at the police station in this city
last night a much distressed man. He be-
came separated from his wife yesterday
morning and all he possessed last night to
remind him of the absent woman was her
satchel and spring jacket. Bradt is forty
three years old and his wife is twenty
Their home is at Caldwell. Kan. and they
were on their way to Cincinnati when they
became. separted in a. rather singular way.
Bradt says they arrived at the Union Sta
ton early yesterday morning over the Van
dalia. He says he made inquiry about the
Cincinnati trains and some one told him he
should take the Big Four train at Bright
wood, He started out with his wife, ana at
the corner of Illinois and Washington
streets, they agreed to separate for a few
hours. Mrs. Bradt wanted to do some shop
ping and her husband did not care to ac-
company her to the bargain counters. MIS-
Bradt took the pocketbook containing all
the money they had for travelling expenses,
first giving her husband some change with
which to buy his dinner. She turned over
her satcheI and jacket to him and he
started off alone. He says they agreed TO
meet at the Brightwood depot at 2 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. The husband was at
the depot at the appointed time, but the
wife did not appear. He waited until D
o'clock yesterday evening and she had not
arrived He then put OFF for the city, walk
ing into police headquarters about 1:3O
o'clock with but II cents in his pocket. He
appealed to the police TO find Mrs, Bradt
and waited there for two hours in the hope
of hearing something of the derelict. With
out wife or funds he presented picture of
distress and the men about headquarters
pited him. He was finally sent to the Mary
land-street mission to stop for the night,
the kindhearted desk sergeant assuring him
no effort would be spared by the depart
ment to find Mrs. Bradt. The woman IS de-
scribed as being short and plump in APP
pearance with dark hair and eyes When
her husband saw her last she wore dark
skirt and waist, a black cape and new
Easter hat Bradt does not think his wife
has deserted him, they have been very
happy The police cannot understand
where Bradt was given the information that
led him 10 think he must go to Brightwood
10 take the train for Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22

Motz hit well yesterday. and on two occa-
sions just at the right time.
Milwaukee follows Detroit. opening next
Monday for four games here.
Chauncey Fishers Omahas gave Comis-
keys men a bad scare yesterday and came
very near taking the game
After Hogriever's good start Wednesday,,
when he made the first Indianapolis hit. the
first run and batted in the winning run with
that three Dagger ii Is too bad that lie
talked himself out of yesterdays game.
Sheridan will not be- ''jawed' at. and he Is
right
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22
The PONG VII Arnltrnte.

PoRT-AU-PRINCE Haiti. April 2l.-Al-
though the matter Is still regarded az an
official secret II Is known that President
Simon Sam, of the Haitian republic and
President Ulysses Heureaux of the renab-
lie of San Domingo, agreed at their recent
conference at Jacmel TO submit To tho Pope
the entire boundary dispute between the
two countries The papai nuncio, who WAS
present. accepted, in behalf of tho Pope. tire
task of arbltrating the question at issue
Haiti Is willing 70 pay an Indemnity IN order
acuuiesces on this basis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22

Davis's companion started to run. and he
followed. West escaped and Davis was
brought down by a bullet from Detective
Dugan's pistol. The ball entered the fieshy
part of the youths left leg. passing entire
~ through il. Davis was taken into the
City Dispensary and Dr. Marker with
acting Police Surgeon Moffett, dressed his
wound.
st. Joseph.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22

LOUISVILLE, April 21.-The Colonels
were off in 18th fielding and batting to-day
and the Colts had everything their own
way. Attendance, 1000. Score:
n. II. E.
Louisville 40 0 0 0 0 ? o o. = Z
Batteries-Griffith and Donahue: Cum
ningham and Wilson. Earned run--Chi-
Cago, l. Stolen bases-Everett. Ryan
Clarke Two-base hit--Dahlen. Home run
Mccormick. First base OH halls--On Cum
nlngham, 8; off Griffith, 3. Struck out-By
Griffith, 8; By Cunningham, /. Hit by
pitched ball-DOnahue. Left on bases-Chf-
cago, 5: Louisville, 3. Time-f:45. Umpires
-Cushman and Heydler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22

A TERRIBLE NINTH.
The Reds Send Watty's Mem Chasing
Leather i'm the Last Inning.

CINCINNATI. April a.--The Reds hit
Rhines numerically in the first and last
innings of to-day's game and carried off an
easy victory. Dwyer was very wild and re-
tired in favor of Dammann in the sixth.
His wildness was Responsible for three of
the visitors runs. A base on balls, a single,
double and triple gave the Reds a lead of
four runs in the opening inning. In the last
inning Rhines was hit for three singles. two
doubles and two triples. McPhee and Beck
ley carried off the batting honors. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22

The Benton Literary Society will meet
Monday afternoon in Miss Bridges room at
the college.
The Chatting Dish Club will meet with
Miss Harriet Ritter tonight at her home
on Washington street.
The Irvington Woman's Club will observe
q guests day Monday afternoon. Mrs Il. r.
Kautz viii be the hostess.
The pledged members of the Delta Tan
Delta fraternity entertained number of
their friends in the fraternity hall on
Wednesday evening.
The Phi Delta Theta has issued invita-
tions to an informal party, to be given next
Monday night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
#. r.. Kautz on Downey avenue
Tho young men and women of the College
Christian Association have issued invita-
tons to the students and faculty to a recep-
ton this evening in their hall in the college
building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22
AENTIST
s DIR. e. A. SMYTHE,
$40 Stevenson BUILDING. 5th Floor.

very close game between Omaha and st.
Paul. The errors of the home team and the
umpire were responsible for Chauncey
Fisher losing his first game. He never
pitched a better game. Score:
Omaha ..1 0 o 0 2 0 0--6 Il /
ST. Paul .....2 0 o o / II 6 2
Batterles-Fisher and McCauley; Denies
and Spies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22
wet Grounds at Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 2L--The OPEN
ing game of the Western League, to have
been played here with Minneapolis, was
postponed on account of wet grounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22

Detroit at Indianapolis.
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
st. Paul at Omaha.
Milwaukee at Columbus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22
.Bumpas,, Jone. Wins His Fir.t Game

COLUMBUS, o., April Flowing to the
cold only about 1000 people witnessed the
opening game of the Western League sea-
son here this afternoon. The pitching OF
Jones for the locals was the feature Of the
game. Score:
r. Fl. L.
Milwaukee 20 0 0 0 0 0 2-2 4 8
Batteries-Jones and Buckley: Taylor and
Spear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22

%Batted for Thomas in the third
Score by innings
indianapolis .........0 Oil
Detroit ...-...........6 Go
win, 8.
Base Hits Made-On Scott, 8; off Thomas,
s.; off Irwin. T.
Two-base Hits-Stewart, Deadly Motz.
Three-base Hit-Kdhoe.
Double Plays-Stewart. Allen and Motz
Hit by Pitcher-By Scott, /: by Thomas J.
Bases on Balls-By Scott s; by Thomas, /;
by Irwin. /.
Sacrifice Hits-Hines, Dillard Piper.
Stolen Bases-Fleming Motz, Flynn, Dun
gan.
Struck Out--By Scott 3; by Thomas, 8;
by Irwin. s.
Passed Balls-kahoe. /; Twineham. l.
Wild Pitches-Thomas l.
Left on Bases-Indianapois Z; Detroit, g.
Umpire-Sheridan.
Time-2:15.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-22

Earned runs-ClncInnatl, q; Plttsbufg, I.
Two-base hits-McPhee 90, Miller, Irwin,
Brodie Three-base hits-McPhee, Smith
Dammann. Double plays-Smith to Corcor-
an; Beckley to Corcoran. Bases on balls
Off Dwyer 3; off Dammann, l; off Rhines.
2 Hit by pitched bal1-By Dwyer, 2; by
Dammann, 2. Struck out-By Dwyer, IL; by
Dammann, /; by Rhines, l. Time-1:55 UNI
-Swartwood and Wood.