davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-19
National League
Clubs.
GET A NEW SYSTEM.
Manager Aliens Combination Shows
Evidence of a Tired Feeling.
Western League


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 1S-The Blues
won close game to-day because their field
ing was sharper and their hitting more
timely. The only error made by Mannings
men cost a run, but the two misplays by
Hoffmeister and the one by Scott figured
largely in giving the Blues two runs. Scott
and Meredith were in fine form and had
hard luck in having scratch hits charged
against them. So perfect was their control
that not a base on balls was given, no man
hit with the ball nor a wild pitch made. AL
though Hoffmester's fielding errors were
expensive it was his hard hitting which
gave the Hoosiers a chance to score. Stew
arts single and Hogriever's three-bagger
were fly balls which Gear lost through not
being a sun fielder. In the fourth Hoffmeis-
ter scored on his two-bagger, O'Hagans
error and Stewards long fly. He scored the
other run in the sixth on his three-bagger
and long fly by Motz. The Blues scored in
the fourth on Connaughton's clear single,
Williams's out at first Hoffmeister's muff
of a thrown ball and OHagan's single. They
took one IN the fifth on Scott's poor fielding
of Merediths short hit, Slagie's sacrifice,
Frisbee's out at first and Hoffmeisters bad
throw of Connaughton's grounder The
winning run came in the eighth on Will
liams's clean single, his sensational steal
and O'Hagans safe drive. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-19
A HAPPY FAMILY"
Ringmaster Taggart's Circus Getting
Ready for the ''BiG Show"

The first firecracker in the anti-conven-
ton campaign will burn and sizzle down in
the Fifteenth ward this afternoon when the
Taggart henchmen, led by Assistant Sprink-
ling Inspector Flynn and other City Hall
employees, will meet and conspire together
to capture the delegation to the Democratic
State convention Wednesday. 1t could not
be learned last night whether the conspira-
tors were to rendezvous in Flynn's GROCERY
or some other stronghold of the Flynn fac
tons who are opposed to Councilman John
M. Commodore" Higgins. At the Fifteenth
ward primary tomorrow night at Phoenix
Garden it is likely there will be an interest
ing time.
On Tuesday evening the delegates elected
tomorrow night are directed to meet at the
Criminal Court room. This meeting, it is
said, is simply called to select members of
the various committees, but friends or
Henry Warrum, candidate for clerk OF the
Supreme Court, say an effort will be mace
to instruct the Marion county delegation 10
vote for Joe" Tanning, chronic candidate
for auditor of state, first, last and all the
time. This, they say, VIII preclpltate
fight, as Warrum's friends say but one can
didate can come out of Marion. On the
other hand, however, Fanning,s friends say
he is entitled to this consideration as ne mas
paid his campaign assessments Tune anu
again when there was no sort or a snow ana
should have another chance to Sacrlnce MINI
self and show his loyalty to the party.
Last night the advance guard of lambs
willing to be slaughtered on the democratic
altar arrived at the Grand Hotel The
list included the names of A. Heimberger. of
New Albany; Hugh Dougherty, of Blutfton,
and Allen w. Clark, of Greensburg, KING
of all the push" Hemberger thinks he is
Hugh Doughertys rival for the nominatlon
of clerk of the Supreme Court and clark
hopes to show Warrum how futile II is TO
trY to beard lion, especially when the lion
is in the cage Of Ringmaster Taggarts
1sbapnv family"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-19
FEATS OF THE CYCLERS
TAYLORE BEATEN BY LINTON IN A
RACE OF THIRTY MILES.
Jaap Eden Defeated by Major Taylor
In n Match of Three One-Mile
Heats-Other Events.
NEW YORK. June iS.-For the third time

NEW YORK, June 1S.-For the third time
in their racing career, Tom Linton, of
Wales. and Edouard Taylore, of France,
met this afternoon at the Manhattan Beach
bicycle track. and this time Linton was
the victor. Taylore won the first two
matches, the distance being fifty kllometers.
about thirty-one miles. which took place in
Paris To-day the distance was thirty
miles, and Linton won by lap and third,
about eight hundred yards, in fifty-ive
minutes twenty-three seconds, which is
Is As seconds behind the worlds record
made by Eddie McDufie, at Charles-river
Park, Boston, yesterday. Major Taylor,
who took part in the one-third-mile profess
sional in which he finished fourth, earlier
in the afternoon, rode a match race of
three one-mile heats against Jap Eden, of
Holland. The colored rider made host of
friends by winning the second and third
heats by a close margin, after being beaten
by the Dutch cyclist in the opening heat.
Fred Titus, in a trial for the American one
kilometer record, made new record for the
distance on this side of the Atlantic by
clipping one-fifth of a second off the fig
ures made by Earl Kiser About six thou
sand witnessed the races. Summaries:
One-third mile handicap, professional:
YARDS; second K. F. ireland, Newark II.
J. (45 yards); third, H. F. Ferrill. San Fran
cisco Q5 YARDS; fourth Major Taylor, 4. G.
r. A. (scratch). Time, SO 1-5 seconds. E. d.
Martini, Brooklyn, finished first but was
disqualified for foul riding in the home
stretch.
Professional match race, one mile heats:
First heat paced (pacemaker, A. G. Mertens.
st. Paul., won by Jaap Eden. of Holland;
Major Taylor, second. Time, PIP Ia: Sec
ond heat (unpaced). won by Major Taylor;
Jap Eden, second. Time, 800 rs. Third
heat, paced (pacemaker, A. c. Mertensl,
won by Major Taylor; Jap Eden, second
Time, 2:3S As.
One kilometer-record trial by F. ]. Titus
paced by a quad and a quintette. Time.
01 1-5. The American record for this dis
lance was held by Earl Kiser. who did it in
1:O1 rs. Titus thus established new Amer
lean record beating the old one by one
fifth of a second.
Thirty-mile paced race-Between Edouard
Taylore, of France, and Tom Linton, of
Wales, won by Linton. Time, 5:23.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-19
Young Girl In Trouble.

Gladys Watson, girl twenty years old.
was arrested last night on charge of car
rying concealed weapons and drawing dead
ly weapons She was formerly an inmate
of the Door of Hope, and last night she
called there and asked Matron Carson to
accompany her to the Rescue Mission. Mrs.
Carson and one of the girls of the Door OF
Hope started to go with the girl to the
vania and Washington streets. the girl said
she guessed she would go back, and Mrs.
Carson said she would go with her.
mo you don't" said the Watson girl;
you will go with me to the Rescue Mis-
sion" At the same time she drew a small
revolver and ordered Mrs. Carson to walk
ahead of her.
When they reached the Rescue Mission the
police were notified, and Bicycle Patrolmen
Wallace and Holtz arrested the girl. 1t is
believed she is mentally unbalanced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-19
Five-Mile Team Pursuit Race.

PHILADELPHIA, June 18.-The twelfth
annual meet Of the South End wheelmen
took place to-day at the Tioga track. About
1000 persons were in attendance. The rae
ing was uneventful except in the five-mile
pursuit race, in which J. Frank Starbuck
and Charles Church, of Philadelphia, were
matched against Nat Butler and Eddie Nc
Duffee of Boston. The race was close
throughout, Church and Starbuck finally
crossing first in II 80 3-5. After the fourth
mile McDuffee drew away from Butler, and
the latter quit the race. Church and Star
buck were then fifty yards ahead. McDuffee
closed up about forty-five yards in the last
three lars, but he could not overta ke
Church, the latter winning by four yards
Summaries: -,
One mile open, professional: Fred Sims,
Philadelphia won; Jay Eaton, Philadelphia,
second: H. r. Steenson, New York. third
Time, 2:13 2-5. o
Five-mle team pursuit race; purse, $4OO
Church and Starbuck, of Philadelpha, peat
McDuffee and Butler, of Boston; Time by
miles-2:15 3-5, 4:91, 6:53, 9:15 1872 3-5;
One-mile handicap professional: Charles
Hadfield, Philadelphia (thirty yards), won;
w. A. Lantz, Philadelphia Sixty YARDS
second; II. r. Steenson, New YORK nfty
YARDS. third Time, 2:16.
Five-mile handicap, professional: j. F.
Starbuck. Philadelphia (scratchl, won;
Charles Hadfield, Phladelphia Goo yards,
second; John Zimmerman, Philadelphia GOO
yards), third. Time, H.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-19
Arthur Gardiner Won.

HILLS GROVE. r. L, June 1s.-Fully
1000 people witnessed the races of the Ma
tional Circuit meet here to-day. Arthur
Gardiner won the one~mile national cham
pionship from a big field, beating out Cooper
and Eddie Bald at the tape. The two-mile
handicap, professional was won by Earl
Kiser from the twenty five-yard mark. Bald
quit on the next to the last lap. Results:
One-mile national championship: First
Arthur Gardiner; second, Tom Cooper;
third, Eddie Bald. Time, 2:13 10.
Two-mile handicap, professional: First.
Earl Kiser (25 YARDS; second, H. B. Free
man (25 yards; third. Tom Butler (25
yards). Time. 5:25.
*Quarter-mile dash, professional; First, ..
G. Kimball second, DR.. A. L. Brown. Time,
sc seconds.
Substance was two-sevenths of Il mile on
account of track being three and d half laps
to the mile.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-19
Baseball Notes.

Fifeld. Detrot's star pitcher two years ago.
was married last week.
There is going be lots of baseball talent
available, and at reduced prices, too, after
July 4.
Indianapolis picked up a gem in Hawley. who
Is one of the best OF the Western League pitchers
this season.
Columbus would like to have Catcher Bill Will
son, recently released by Louisville. but cannot
afford him these hard times.
Now that the is old story interest in
the indianapolis games is likely to increase. Good
crowds locked for this week.
Turner seems 10 be success on first base for
Detroit and as billiard is not hitting and Davis
has developed similar weakness. they are
likely to be released
beginning Tuesday Indianapolis will have FIVE
days Of baseball, Detroit playing two and Mil
waukee three games here. Next Sunday the
champions open at Milwaukee, and divide the
week between that city and Detroit.
Instead of overhauling and beating Pittsburg
out Jack Doyle will have hard work keep
ing his Senators from dropping below st. Louis
in the race. "A short time ago Doyle telling
the BASEBALL scribes Of the national capital how
he would soon be pushing Waskins's team II
continues to be source OF surprise TO the Wash
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-19
CHICAGO ATHLETES ROUTED.
"Mercury FOOts" of the N. Y. A. c. the
VictOrs-RecOrds Lowered.

VictOrs-RecOrds Lowered.
CHICAGO, June 1S-The Mercury Foot"
team of the New York Athletic Club swept
nearly everything before it in the dual
games against the Chicago Athletic Asso-
citation at Park Side, by a score of ID to
a. Two worlds records were broken and
one was equaled. Kraenzlein, the premier
hurdler of the Cherry Circle team, clipped
one-ffth second off the 120-yards mark,
clearing the high sticks in 10 1-5. Clapp, Of
Yale, won the pole vault at eleven feet and
then to show what he could do cleared
eleven feet ten and one-half inches. Rush,
defeating Wefers, Maybury and Lang in the
acknowledgement fiat race, equaled the
record of As. The feature of the after
noon was the victory of Lang over Rush
and Maybury in the 220-yard event. He
won easy his lane being next to the pole
around the sharp turn. Peabody spilled in
the bicycle race and it was then uneasy
for the visitors. Mike Murphys men held
the Chicagoans safe In all the middle-dis-
tance runs and mile walk No opponents
equal to Burke, ORegan and Fetterman
were shown or the records might have been
lower Only firsts counted. The national
championship contests will take place next
THURSDAY at the same grounds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-19
A French surgeons Royal Income.

Lesiie's Weekly.
DR. Jules Pean, the celebrated French
surgeon, who died in Paris the other day,
was a man of some idiosyncrasies as Wei
as many brilliant qualities. One OF the for
mer was his custom of appearing at MS
ing a cut-away coat bearing his ribbon of
the Legion of Honor, white open waistcoat.
The sang froid which he displayed while
performing the most difficult and most deli
cate operations was wonderful. lie would
instant and. II is said. never made mis-
take He made many discoveries in the do
main OF operative surgery of the highest
practical value. His method OF preventing
hemorrhage by clamps was the discovery
81 which he himself took the most pride:
He served for twenty years the chief
surgeon at the ST. Denis Hospital, and his
lectures there were attended by crowds of
students from all parts or the world. An
English countess once paid him 5000 for q
single operation and his income waH said
40 b2 about s2Q1000 a year
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-19
CITY NEWS NOTES.

George Fl. Thomas w. r. c., No. 90, will
meet in Mansur Hall, corner OF "asn.ng-
ton and Alabama streets, TUESDAY June H.
at 2:30 O'Clock.
The Missionary Society of the Tabernacle
Church, which was to have met with MIS-
J. E. Shideler June q, has been postponed
until Friday, June "a
The ladies of the Joseph r. Gordon W; X
c.. will have social at the l. o. o: +. Han,
Virginia avenue, Wednesday evening, June
%, for the war emergency funo.
The frame stable at 1449 North Alabama
street. owned by w. B. Holton, was dam
aged 500 worth by fire yesterday morning
Boys playing with matches were Responsible
for the fire.
l.. S. Roberts, living at 107 North New
Jersey street, was arrested aI Lug ,vitb
selling lottery tickets. He denies ms quit
but the police say he has been engage ped PED
ding tickets about the foundrleS anu lac
tories in the suburbs.
At a business meeting of the Terpsicho-
rean Club last Friday evening, ohcers were
elected as follows: f. c. Olive, president;
III. Dudley vice president; o. Carmen, secre-
tary: H. E. Rasmussen, treasurer; board OF
directors j. c. Uhl, chairman; H. Wysong,
G.. Fife, G.. Patterson and Young. me ilrst
dance will be given at Broad Ripple tues
day evening.
Tickets are being sold for glove contest
which is to take place Tuesday night be-
tween John Van Hest, Of Kansas City,
and Kid Mccarthy, the. lightweight cham
pion of Ohio. The fight will take place
northeast of the city, over the Hamilton
county line Both men have national repu-
tations and the prospects are for the best
go of the kind ever seen about indianapolis
John E. Morand. the iiveryman, has con-
tracted for the erection of what he states
will be the largest and finest barn in this
part of the country. The location is on New
York street, between Alabama and New
Jersey streets. Pressed brick, improved san
itary arrangements and all the latest de-
vices for fine business are the things ar
ranged for.
Rev James w. Comfort, chaplain of the
southern Indiana prison at JeffersonviAe
will make an address at Plymouth Church
this evening or the effects of the indeter-
inmate sentence Jaw passed by the last
Legislature. There is perhaps no one better
acquainted with the workings of this law
than Mr.. Comfort, as ii is a part Of his
duties to look after and aid the men who,
under the provisions of the law, have been
raroled.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Home
Presbyterian Church of North Indianapolis
gave successful red, white and blue social
Wednesday evening. The hall was deco
rated in the colors as were the tables where
refreshments were served. The musical
programme was in keeping with the deccra-
lions, patriotic songs being sung by the
ladies' or the Aid Society. The Imperial
Quartet, composed or Messrs. Tyler. Patter-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-19

which cure such cases as these, and this 10
why the world wonders at Munyon's great
success.
This is not an isolated case. Munyon has
cured hundreds and can cure you.
There are hundreds of families in Indian
apolis who will unite in saying:
I'VE have used the Munyon Remedies for
years in our families and find them all
good; they are so pleasant to take. act so
quickly and so thoroughly that we use MOTH
ing else, nor do we need to-"
Remember that Professor Munyon makes
these positive claims:
l will guarantee that my Rheumatism
Cure will cure almost any case of rheuma-
tsm in a few hours.
That my Dyspepsia Cure will cure nearly
every case of indigestion or stomach trouble.
That 50 per cent. of kidney complaints, in
Guiding Brights disease, can be cured with
my Kidney Cure.
That my Catarrh Cure will almost certain
ly cure catarrh of the head, throat and
stomach, 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 few hours
The Munyon treatment for catarrh and
for diseases of the throat and lungs is the
most successful that the science of medicine
has yet devised. Cures a larger per cent. OF
cases and in less time.
Munyon's physicians are at your services
absolutely free
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-19
Interstate League.

At Dayton r. H E.
Dayton ...t....o 90 0 0 IS 6 8
Mansfield IL / O. 0 0 0 % 9 0
Batteries-Roseburg and Byers; Miller
and Belt.
Second game r. H. E.
Dayton ........O o 1 o o % 4
Mansfield 80 0 0 0 IS 3 8
Batteries-Streit and Donahue; Beam and
Belt.
At Springfield RHE
Springfield -. 0 0 2 0 2 0 Is 5 2
FIT Wayne 80. O 0 Sc IL 8
Batteries-Dolan and Legge; Brodie and
Campbell.
At Youngstown r. H. E.
Youngst'n 20 4 o 1 s o-13 Is 4
Toledo ....... 2 O 0 0 0 2 0-5 9 3
Batteries-knepper and Patterson; Ewing
and Arthur.
Newcastle 80 % 80 pa 5
CD Rapids ...2 Q L 0 80 10
Batteries-Hewitt. Guese and Barckley;
Harner and Cote.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-19
St. Louis Derby Won by Pink Coat.

ST LOUIS, June 1s.-The rich st. Louis
Derby, the blue ribbon of the Western turf,
was run at the fair grounds this AFTERNOON
and 10000 enthusiastic spectators saw Pink
Coat, ridden by Jockey w. Martin, win the
day by length, in 2:37. The weather was
perfect, but the track was trifie slow
Plaudit ran second and Bannockburn third.
The Derby came fifth on the card. and five
good ones faced the gate. PlaudH, with
Littlefield up, was a favorite at to and
even money. while Pink Coat opened at 2
to l. but receded to II to at post time, de-
spite the fact that heavy play was made
on him by large delegation from Chicago.
Bannockburn was next in favor. To
the second break and good start Bannock-
burn was the first to show and. set the pace
until he got into the stretch Nelosely fol-
lowed by Pink Coat, where the latter drew
away from the others and won by a length
from Plaudit. Plaudit defeated Bannock-
burn handily for the place and Jackanapes
ran a creditable race.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-19
NEW TRICK IN BASEBALL.
Eastern League Players Strike for
Mages and Game Forfeited.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June IS. - The
Springfield players struck to-day for salaries
and notified the club president that they
would not play the games unless paid. UNI
pire Gruber declared the first game for
feited to Rochester by score of to O..
The second game was played after C. T..
Shean. one of the Eastern League direc-
tors, guaranteed to pay the players for the
days work. The game was won by Roches-
ter by score of 5 to 4. The Springfield
club probably will ,disband.
AT meeting of the directors of the local
baseball club tonight it was voted to fine
the Springfield players ali that was owed
to them and to suspend them for insuDor-
dination in refusing to play the first game
to-day. President p. T. Powers has been
asked to come here Monday and the fran
chise may be transferred to other parties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-19
cincinnati Hotel Hanaican.

CINCINNATI, O.. June 1S-The Cincin-
natl Hotel Handicap furnished quite sur
prise for the talent at Latonia to-day Dom
celia, c. f. McLean's FLY, added to the
stake only an hour before post time, won
the big event in record time. after very
pretty contest Doncella went to the front
after passing the six-furlong pole and was
never headed, winning handily by two
lengths from Rosinante. who was a hot ia
yoritc, with Simon w. coupled as the Baker
e. Gentry entry. Skate was brought from
St Louis especially for to-day's race but
did not get any part OF the money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-19
Munyon's Remedies sold by all druggists,
mostly at Csc.
Open from a. m. to z p. III
Majestic Building No. AZ South Pennsylvania
street. Office not Opened Sunday.

son, Otter and Wilson, rendered number
of entertaining songs: The singing of the
Maine" by Mr.. ]. E. Tyler, was enthusiast
tically applauded and for an encore he sang
comical darby song. There was also a
piano duet by Misses Bruchter and Hitch
cock and a vocal duet by Miss Hitchcock
and Mr. Kellar.
The south lawn Of the Orphans Home.
corner of College avenue and Thirteenth
street. has been prepared for the open air
service to be given there at 7:45 this even
ing by the Third Christian Church. Seat
ing accommodations for almost one thou
sand persons have been prepared and it is
anticipated that fully this large audiences
will be attracted by the novelty of the PLAN
Music will be furnished by chorus choir
under the direction of Charles f. Kenney
and Rev. Burris A. Jenkins will preach.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-19
street-cnr Accident.

James McDermott. living at Henry ana
Missouri streets. was struck by stock-yard
car No. 2S3 last night and painfully injured.
He was crossing South street at Missouri.
and was hit by the car. A. p. Turpin was
motorman and James McNutt was con-
ductor. He was not run over, but was
dragged several feet and was considerably
bruised about the head and body He was
sent to the City Hospital.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-19
Amateur Record Cut.

DETROIT, Mich, June 1s.-Fred Joseph
and Frank Hood local men, broke the
worlds record for amateur tandem at
Cycle Park to-day, riding the distance in
1:5O fiat. In the quarter-mile professional
Angus Mcleod won the final, with Barney
OIdfeld and Mccarthy following. Time,
30 AS. Glen Wiley won the one-mile con-
ISOLATION professional; with Charies Lawn
second. Vanwest. third, Blouin fourth. Time,
200 1-5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-19
Yale wins the Championships.

NEW YORK, June 1S.-The sons of old Eli
wrested the intercollegiate baseball cham
pionship for 1898 from the Princeton Tigers
at the Polo grounds to-day. Errors piled up
the runs against Princeton. Fast and bril-
liant work by Yales outfield was a notice.
able feature. Score:
Ri. L.
Princeton 40 2 o 0 % Z 6
Yale ...........1 0 2 3 2 IS 8 6
Batteries-Princeton, Hidebrandt and Ka-
fer; Yale, Greenaway and Sullivan.