davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-01-15

we're printed at this office.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-01-15
". III. HORNOR,

Attorney at law. once first door north
Of Opperman's harness store.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-01-15

John Robbins Of Cherryvale was
in- town Thursday en- route to Mi
ami. There is nothing particularly
strange about this item, but when
it is remembered that about five
years ago Robbins was in Baxter
one Sunday afternoon, and that
when he went away about $50 of
Baxter money went with him. some
of the sports will feel sore again.
Robbins is enc of the swiftest foot
racers in this country, and II the
Miami sports are betting on any
favorite son they would better
hedge before the race takes place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-03
NEW WORLDS RECORDS
JIMMY MICHAEL DEFEATED BY ED
DIE M'DUFFEE, OF BOSTON.
Everything from One to Fifteen Miles
Broken in Match Race-Oth-
err Cycle Events.

BOSTON, July ALI worlds records
from one to fifteen miles, inclusive, took IA
sudden drop at Charles River Park this
afternoon when Eddie McDuffee, of Boston,
defeated Jimmy Michael, the tiny cyclist
who has long held the title of champion of
the world. 1t is possible that the race might
have had a different ending but for an ac-
cident which befell Michael early in the
race. While in the lead his handle bars be-
coming loose and he was forced to leave the
track for another machine which proved to
be in little better condition than the other.
McDuffee had gained a full lap during the
transfer, and, as Michael could do nothing
with his new machine, he left the track,
coming on again after the machine had
been repaired, but not in any sense a COM
petitor. He rode in all 2-3 miles. McDuf-
fee continued to reel off the miles during
all this time, outdoing record after record,
until at the end of the fifteenth mile and
the race, he was 20 3-5 seconds better than
the worlds record, held by himself. The
men took their positions and at a word were
off like flash. Michael caught his team
first and opened up gap of forty yards be-
fore McDuffee was we'll started. The pace
was terrific, and at the end of the first mile
the watches recorded Las 2-5 against AS 3-5,
the former worlds record, make by Fixes
in his race with Martin one week ago. The
two miles were ridden in 1924 3-5, a gain of
3-5 on the previous two-nile record.
Michael had added two more records to his
credit when his machine went down and he
was out Of the race. McDuffee here took
the lead and the killing pace did notNabate.
He continually urged his pacemakers on,
and every mile clipped a second or two
from the previous record. The bell an
nounced the last miles of the race, and his
pacemakers exerted themselves to the ut
most they swung into the stretch on the
last lap. McDuffee called out a squirt and
Rugged the team across the tape in $3.50 2-5
seconds
The time for the fifteen miles compared
with the previous record follows, Michael
winning the first two miles and McDuffie
tha rect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-03
Cooper Heads the List.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2.-Tom Cooper, of
Detroit, won the two-mile national cham
pionship race this afternoon at the National
Circuit meet at Willow Grove All the short
distance bike cracks were entered in the
event There were twenty-seven entries
Kiser, Stevens, Cooper, Eaton and Major
Taylor riding in the final heat. Gardiner
and Bald failed to qualify in the preliminary
heats The race was close throughout. Com
ing into the stretch, they were all punched,
but Cooper managed to keep his lead and
crossed the tape winner with less than
wheels length to spare. Stevens was sec
ond and Major Taylor a close third. Kiser
finished fourth and Eaton last. Cooper,
Bourotte Gardiner and Bald were on the
scratch in a half-mile handicap event. but
none of them was in the first flight at the
finish. 1t was close race between Kimble,
Kiser and Major Taylor. Kirnble won by
Fred ]. Titus, of New York. in an exhibit
ton ride of five miles, unpaced, lowered the
words record for five miles. His time was
l:05 1-5. The former record II 80 Sum-
mary:
Two-mile national championship: Prof.
Ottumwa, Ia, second Major Taylor, Bos-
ton, third; Earl Kiser, Dayton, fourth; Jay
Eaton, Elizabeth N. J., fifth. Time 4:17 2-5.
Half-mile handicap; professionals: o. S.
Kimble twenty-five yards), won Earl Kiser
(ffteen yards), second; Major Taylor Gift
FIJI Fvemi emile Exhibition, u iH1 SaS against
time, by Fred j. Titus, of New York Time
by miles - 2:O6 S-5, 5:17 1-5, 6:32 As. $50.
HOS 1-5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-03
FAST TIME BY FERVOR.
Ran a Mile and One-Eighth at WASH
ingtOn Park in 1:51 81.

CHICAGO, July 1.-Two track records
were equaled and one broken at Washington
Park this afternoon. Macy and Mortefonse
were the only winning favorites and Macy
ran one mile and twenty yards fast as
Maid Marion, who had the worlds record
for the distance Then Onamastus not only
beat Kentucky Colonel, but equaled Black
Venus's time for five furlongs in 1:OO24. The
surprise of the day came when Fervor, with
'Skeets' Martin up, ran the fastest one
and one-eighth mile ever run in this part
of the country. The fractional time for the
race was 1:O1, lib, 1873, 1:51%, which makes
the whole route one of exceptional speed.
Fervor is a four-year-old colt by Fonso-
Bette Blaise and as a two-year-old was
cast-on from Pat Dunns stable. Hindoona
from Gene Leighs stable, gave the talent
a hard dump when he beat Algot the 1-to-5
shot, at odds of 30 to l. in fast time. 1t
was decided tonight by the Washington
Park Club that the English system of hand
booking as inaugurated to-day would be
strictly adhered to in the future and no
fresh trouble is anticipated from the Civic
Federation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-03
Miles.
ohio WheeImen's Meet.

CLEVELAND, o., July 2.-The opening
day of the state wheel meet under the aus
pices of the Cleveland Wheel Club, at the
Chenille Driving Park this afternoon drew
a small crowd. In an exhibition mile, DIR.
1. Brown, of this city, covered the distance
in LAC, breaking the track record by 1-5
seconds. Following is the summary:
Mile handicapped. F. A. Butler Cam
bridge, Mass. twenty-five yards), first; Z.
s. Stevens, Buffalo (forty yards), second
Watson Coleman Cambridge, Mass. O1fty
yards) third; S. D. Williams, Buffalo (seV-
en N.Y. YARDS; fourth nth, Time, FL 80;
first; H. K. Rose, Diamond, O., second; r.
H. Young. Cleveland, third. Time. 1882 rs.
Mile; state championship; amateur-F. S.
Robbins, Middletown, first; J. r. Fitzsim-
mons. Cleveland, second; f. L. Wilson,
Cleveland, third Time 2:2O.
Mile and an eighth, open-Prof. c. B.
Cleveland, second; E. D.. Stevens, Buffalo
third; Watson Coleman, Cambridge, fourth
Time, 2:30 As; for mile, 2:l0 As.
TWo-mile state championship, amateur
W. j; Ashdown,. Cleveland, first; G. o.
Hamilton, second; F. A. Rabishaw, Cleve-
land, third Mark Caleroun, Cleveland
fourth. Time, 5:06 3-5.
Five-mile handicap, amateur-L. T.
Brown, Mansfield, o. (260 yards). first; w
j. Sollingher, Collinwood, o. O8O YARDS
second; J. A. Hessberger Tiffn, O. (2l0
YARDS, third; M. A. Phillips, Dover, o. $3.50
YARDS. fourth. Time, 1908 3d.
Five-mile handicap, professionally. E.
Irons, Meadville, Pa. (S6O yards), first; H.
H. Krupps, Uhrichsville, o., (34O YARDS, sec
ond;. Barney Oldfeld, Toledo. o. d9O YARDS,
third; s. D. Williams, Buffalo (21O yards)
fourth. Time IL 40 2-5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-03
How the Clubs stand.
National League
STEWART GOT FOUR HITS.
No One to Follow Him, and He Failed
to Score.

NO One to Follow Him, and He Failed
to Score.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
DETROIT, Mich, July with the score
four to three against them in the eleventh
to-day, the Tigers Unexpectedly found the
needed hits, Twneham and Thomas above
all, being the men to get them, and won
their first game this year from the Hoosiers.
Nicholfs fly was long one and Deadly
dropped it, Sam scoring on Twineham's
two-bagger. Thomas's single sent Twne-
ham across the plate with the winning run.
Outside Of this and the fourth inning the
Tigers could not bunch enough hits, though
they got two each in the fifth, eighth and
ninth, but were cut Oft by double plays in
the two former. Thomas gave two bases on
balls in the first and Hogriever scored the
first run on these, with Stewards sacrifice
and Turner's error. Thomas was hit then
for only three scratches till the seventh.
Turner started Detroit's fourth with a sim
gle and stretched his hit into three-bagger
by sliding. Martins hit scored him and
Hogriever dropped Nichols fly. Twine-
hams grounder forced Martin at the plate,
but Twineham and Nicholl worked double
steal that landed the centerfielder across the
plate. The Hoosiers tied the score in the
seventh on Flynn's scratch hit, Lynch's
pretty triple and Foremans hit They broke
the tie in the eleventh when Thomas passed
Deadly. He reached second on passed ball
and came home on Turner's muff of Dill
lard's throw to catch Flynn. Lynch sacri-
feed the latter to third, but Stallings re-
tired the side with fine catch. His work
with the team made it seem like lot of
different men, Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-03
Did Not Sign Browning's Petition.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
In the Journal of last Friday, in the list
of persons who have signed the Browning
petition for the removal of Auditor Harry
B. Smith, appears my name. The signature
is forgery. have never seen the petition
or been asked to sign it, ana would prompt
~ refuse if l should be asked to. / wonder
at the quality of patriotism OF a man who
resorts to this method of obtaining a public
office which the people apparently do not
want him to have. To me this effort to
Dust Harry Smith from the auditors office,
when he is away from home in defense of
the flag. is an act which smacks of treason.
l believe that the men who are in charge
OF the auditor office during Colonel Smith,
absence are fully capable of Conducting its
affairs until he returns
LANNES MPHETRIDGE
indianapolis July 2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-03
Baseball Notes.

The Indianapolis club will remain home now
until July %, when it goes to Omaha to begin
its second western trip.
Dammann was too sick Friday to practice
Thursdays bombardment too much for Billy
He will recover in a day or
The Reds and Browns will mix it up twice at
Cincinnati this afternoon. Louisville plays there
tomorrow morning and afternoon.
IL was not McCarthy's fault that Pittsburg lost
10 Brooklyn Friday. He made four of the Pirates
eleven hits, one Of them three-bagger. Gray
made two hits
While it is always unfortunate 70 have Allen
out OF the game. Flynn's presence in it Friday
was peculiarly well timed, for he hit with rarely
good effect and practically won the game for In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis and Columbus teams will
urobably have a special sleeper tonight as their
train does not leave Columbus until 2:30 to-mor-
row morning, rather late hour fer players who
have hard days work before them. They will
arrive here at tomorrow morning. The two
games will be hotly fought in two senses of the
word If this weather keeps up Phillips and
Hawley are likely 10 do the pitching, unless the
latter Is used in to-days game at Columbus
which Is not probable- LOTUS win probably put
Friend and Jones In unless "Bumpusv pitches
this afternoon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-03

Certificates have been issued to the fol-
lowing named Indianians:
Original-Franklin c.. Fisher, Marion, Sc.
Military Home, Grant, Sc to S.
Increase-Samuel Johnson, North Madison
$l2 to $14; Jarvis +. Steele, Switz City, $12
TO $17; Francis NJ Stephenson, Ellettsvilie
$40 to $50; Ezra s. Lee, Marion $14 to ST.
John W. Warrington, Mitchell, ST. to $24 ;
Leonard Snodgrass, Hilisburg, Sc to SO;
David A. Pierson, Gainesville, Sc to $19 VAL
entine Hess. North Vernon, $i2 TO $14; Jo-
seph S. Kreider, Logansport IS to $1O John
Jackson, Franklin, $12 to SIT; John Wolf
Bruceville, $l4 to $17; Benjamin Bradford
Rising Sun, $ to $40; Thomas S. Bailey
Vincennes. $40 to 81; William J. Swank,
Albion, $40 to $14; David Welker, Pleasant
Plains, IS to $l2; John V Wilson, Terre
Haute, S14 to ST..
Reissue Especial. June 22) James Patch
ell, Union City, 81; John Hallowell. Lafay-
cite. ST.
Original Widows, etc.-Elizabeth ASKING,
Salem, $l2; Especial, June 23) Elizabeth Dom
aldson, Covington IS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-03

mines at the entrance to the barbor they
sailed up in the darkness before the Span
ish fleet and fortresses. On every American
action, and every man took station at his
post. After the guns had been loaded and
trained the gunners were commanded to
so to sleep. And they did go to sleepl Now
and again a sailor. perhaps troubled in his
dreams, would stir and humble, but the
SHORES kept unbroken harmony with the
tapping of the waves. For five hours these
men slept on as though Indifferent to the
terrors coming on the wings of day
Stripped to the waist, with rugged heads
reposing on bare arms, they formed a sight
as picturesque as ever came from brush to
canvas-grand men with nerves of steel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-03
although alt nearly eighty years of age. is

although nearly eighty years of age, 10
learning to ride the bike
the Empress of Germany and her sister-in-
law, Princess Henry, who were on board
the Isuna, late the American schooner
yacht Yampa, against Emperor William, on
board his new yacht Meteor, was sailed on
Tuesday. The race started from Hemmei-
mark and was over a course fifty-six kilo-
meters in length. 1t was won by the
Meteor by half hour
Prince Bismarck is regaining his health.
He is able to walk again. and is as laxative
and keen-witted as ever. During the past
week he has taken several drives.
Sinch March the orchards throughout
Germany have been thoroughly searched
for the scale. The Prussian minister of
agriculture, Baron Won Hammerstein-Lex
ton. now reports that no sign of the San,
Jose scale has been found, although an
other insect closely resembling it has been
discovered in large numbers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-03
Hoosier Won the Road Race.

CINCINNATI, July 2.-In the annual meet
of the Cincinnati Bicycle Club to-day open to
Ohio and adjoining States within 100 miles
of Cincinnati, the score of the road race
from Hamilton to Chester Park, distance
eighteen miles, is:
Time prize winner: Glen Shepperd, Day.
ton. Time, 80 80. Leo Langfeldt, Coving-
Place winters: E. S. Smith, Richmond,
Ind, first. lime, 57:07. Otto Ginrich, Over
peck. o., second; o. J. Brown, Greenland
O., third.
The weather was hot and the road dusty
There were track races at Chester Park
the feature of which was the pursuit race
five miles limit, three men in each team, in
which the Cincinnati Gymnasium team won
from Fishers Rough Riders in $40 20
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-03
MiI1ers and Blues Split Even.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July 2.-The Mill
ers knocked Meredith out of the box in the
first game making five two-base hits.
O'Hagen was put out Of the game in the
eighth for Directing to a decision. Score
first game:
r. H E.
Minneapolis % 4 0 Oil II /
Kansas City 2 0 y Ia
Batteries-McNeely and Dixon; Meredith,
Pardee and Wilson.
Second game:
By punching hits in the third and seventh
the Blues won the second game easily
Score:
r, H. e.
Kansas City % D 0 2 so 13 2
Batteries-Cook and Ritter; Gear and Will
son.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-03
The good health of people is greater safeguard
to nation than armies and battle ships.-MUNYON.

Decay of nations is as marked as decay
of individuals. Sturdy health must be back
of any lasting success.
PROFESSOR Munyon reaches out for every
one. His remedies are as welcome to the
millionaire as to the mechanic: they are as
helpful
He has surely reached out and saved life
in the case of Louis Byrd, of 222 East Tenth
street, Indianapolis. The boys health was
bad from birth. His whole system was
wrong, nature had failed to start him out in
life as she does others. Munyon restored
the lacking vitality and made him equal to
do battle for life. Read what his father
says:
My boy, now nine years old was sick
from the time he was born until recently
We had him under different doctors care
almost every month since that time. He
was slim and delicate and had no spirit
He had weak ankles that would give way
under his weight All the doctors we tried
failed to benefit him until l took him to
Munyon's specialists The result now is
that he is entirely well, is gaining flesh, is
full of life and spirit and has no more
trouble with his ankles, and in fact, has
been restored to health. After our expert
ence with physicians it would be ingrat itude
indeed, If we did not recognize the merit of
Munyon's treatment"
AS further evidence, read what Miss Lizzie
Clark, of 119 West North street, Indianap-
oils, says. Miss Clark suffered for years
with extreme nervousness, dyspepsia and
other complications. Munyon reached her
Read what she says:
II suffered with dyspepsia and severe
nervousness for four years. My stomach
panied me so much that 1 could not eat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-03
Patriotism and Religion.

My daughter. who teaches in =. ,,,iss,o,,
Sunday-school. tells me of a Dewey exneri-
ence she mad with a youngster making his
hrst appearance She had put him through
rudimentary principles, for he was entireiy
lacking in information on that point and
10 lest him was reviewing her work with
him. WIN
Now she said, tell me again who made
the world and all that is in ft?'' '-''00
God did, replied the boy, with COM
mendable promptitude
God can do everything. can't hep, she
asked again.
TIE boy hesitated 4 moment
I don't believe He could lick Dewey >,
he answered at last, and his teacher sat
silent between her religion and her pa
triotism. 1t wasn't her time 10 say any
thing, If she didn't want TO lose that bow
forever. and she had wit enough to let it go
al that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-03
Yale Wins Deciding Game.

NEW YORK, July 2.-Yale defeated Har-
ward at the Polo grounds to-day in the de-
Gliding game of the college championship
Most of the work on both sides was done
by the batteries, the execution of both
pitchers being brilliant. In close places Capt
Greenway was more steady than his visa-vis
and but few evidences of his "glass arm
remain. Yales three talles and Harvard
only score were the direct result of errors:
Score:
r. H. E.
Yale :. .......O 0 o 0-3 Z 6
Harvard -. 20 0 0 0 OIL 6 2
Batteries-Yale. Greenway and Sullivan
Harvard, Fitz and Reid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-03
Interstate League,

At youngstown. RH E
Youngstown 2 % 71s *-i5 p o
New Castle..0 8 0 0 Is Is o
Batteries-Cogswell, Knepper and Good
hart; Miller. Hewitt and Barckley.
At Toledo-First game: R.H.E.
Toledo ...,.;..1 o 0 40 II
Grand Rapids.0 0 0 %
Batteries-Keenan and Arthur; Coleman
and Cote
Second game R.H.E.
Toledo ..n 210 o 0 0-i5 Is
Grand Rapids 0 0 0 0 0 % 2 3
Batteries-Fisher and Arthur; Harper and
Cote.
At Springfield RH E
Springfield ~ 3 0 0-lO IL .
DAYTON ........0 O 0 0 o. 10 5
Batteries-Dolan and Graffius; Strict and
Latimer.
At Fort Wayne r. H. E.
Mansfield - 2 0 iii 16 3
Batteries-Allaway and Campbell Ely and
Bell
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-03
Easx Victory. for Reds.

CINCINNATI, O., July 2.-The Reds had
no trouble finding Pratt to-day. Hawley
was effective throughout. Two little flies
were allowed to drop safe in the ninth, and
this, with a clean hit, gave the Phillies
three runs. Attendance, $50. Score:
RHE
Cincinnati 80 O-8 "A l
Philadelphia % 0 0 0 "a IL
Batteries-Hawley and PETIT; Pratt and
Mcfarland. Earned runs - Cincinnati, A.
Philadelphia, 5. Two-base hits-Beckley, r.
win, Peitz, Hawley, Lajoie, Lander co.
Cross. Three-base hits = Corcoran, Fultz
Stolen base-AIiller. Double play = Irwin
McPhee and Beckley. First base on balls
OFF Pratt e Hit by pitched ball = BY
Hawley 2; by Pratt, q Wild pitch-Pratt
Time-21O Umpires-Emslie and Heydler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-03
THE GOLF TOURNAMENT
FIRST SEMI-ANNUAL AFFAIR BE-
GINS AT COUNTRY CLUB.
TUsO Cups Up, One for Ladies and One
for conference.-the Results
Yesterday.

The first semi-annual tournament held on
the Country Club links for the' cup present
ed by Mr.. Nebeker for the gentlemen and
the Lockard-Miller cup for the ladies was
a great success. Much enthusiasm was
shown by each contestant and the on
lockers, and some very close scores were
made. The preliminaries played yesterday
were contest from the beginning, and the
eight gentlemen and the four ladies quail
flying for the finals will have a battle royal
Tomorrow The scores in the preliminaries
as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-03
Russia's so-calIed ..Drink Reform"

The Russian government is how intro
ducing spirits shops of the so-called
fourth class" The managers of the shops
are receiving a fixed government salary,
and have TO deposit a certain sum of money
as a guarantee. in case of embezzlement
This deposit hindered opening of spirits
shops in small villages, where no managers
could be found possessing the guarantee re-
uuired. The "fourth-class shop removes
this difficulty as 1t consists only In permis-
sion granted to local inhabitant to buy
spirits from the nearest government shop
and resell them in his own cottage for a
small remuneration. This IL a fresh, cruel
and treacherOus outrage, which the Rus
sian government Is committing upon the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-03

without great suffering afterwards. I was
very miserable indeed, as. although l had
tried several doctors, / was unable to OBJ
tain relief. l called on Munyon's specialist
and he prescribed only once for me. no.
ticed change for the better Immediately,
and in a short time was entirely cured.
This was about six months ago, and I
have not had the least symptom of the
trouble since. In fact, l feel like a new
person. My case was a severe test for
Munyon's Remedies, but the remedies con-
quered."
She says she has not had the least symp-
tom since.
CAN MUNYON CURE YOU?
1t is such statements as those of Mr. Byrd
and Miss Clark that leads Professor Mum
yon to say so positively:
/ will guarantee that my Rheumatism
Cure Will cure almost any case of rheuma-
tism in a few hours
That my Dyspepsia Cure will cure nearly
every case of indigestion or stomach
trouble.
That 80 per cent. of kidney complaints, in
Guiding Bright's Disease, can be cured with
my Kidney Cure.
That my Catarrh Cure will almost always
cure catarrh of the head, throat and stonl-
ach, no matter of how long standing.
That nervous affections and diseases OF
the heart are controlled and cured by my
Nerve and Heart Cure.
That my Cold Cure will break up any form
of cold in a few hours.
Professor Munyon's physicians are at
your service ABSOLUTELY FREE.
If you can't call at Office, write and tell
all your symptoms and you will be told
what is needed in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-03
Tebeau Put Out of Game.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July 2-Milwaukee
won a close and interesting game TO-DAY.
Both sides put up brilliant fielding game
Captain Tebeau was fined and put out of
the game by Umpire Daley for kicking.
Score:
Milwaukee 80 0 1 *-s II .
Columbus 100 2 0 0 0 0-5 IL 3
Observation-Disclosures and Spear; VOTERS
and Buckley.