davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-04

NEW 24-HOUR RECORD
FRANK WALLER PASSES GIMsrS
MARK, DOING 494 2-3 MILES.
Broke All American Records from
Thirty-Five Miles Up-Other
Bicycle Events.

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 8. Frank
Waller, the champion long distance rider,
commonly known as 1.-The Flying Dutch
man. defeated Henry Smith, champion of
Maryland. to-day in a Neutrality-suspicious.
paced bicycle race at the Colosseum, in
which he conceded twenty-four miles to the
local man. At the finish tonight Waller
had reeled off 494 2-3 miles, thus beating
the American record Of 4S6 miles, held by
Gimm The fifty-mile record went in one
hour and fifty minutes, seventeen seconds
better than the previous one made by
Waller himself. Then the two-hour record
went over. Miller, the six-day champion.
held this record at 81 miles, 1,670 yards, but
Waller made SO 1-6 miles. All American
records from thirty-five miles up were
beaten. Waller kept on making records,
establishing a new one for six hours be-
hind human pace. Cordang holds the mark
with 165 miles. 1900 yards behind motor
cycle pace. Walters distance was I61 1-6
miles, four and fve-sixths miles behind the
Cordang performance. Waller rode 175
miles in hours, 20 minutes, 16 rs seconds.
After this the sun came out SO hot that
human nature could not stand the strain,
and the pace dropped off during the rest
Of the day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-04

VANTEp-Competent while girl for general
housework. Apply at once 14l3 North New
Jersey street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-04

chased out Lally's hit to left scored Frank,
VINO had reached second on passed Dali
ana third while Wolverton was being run
Gown Genins's out advanced the runners
and Crookss hunt scored Tebeau. Crooks
stole second and Lynchs failure TO hold
let Laliy home : B surLT single to center
scored Crooks. Wolters went out on little
grounder, which Lynch threw to first.
hits by Lynch and Allen, gave Indianapo-
lis a start in the second. One run was IN
when Hickey,s grounder TO Hulen resul ,as1
In a double play. SCOTS two-bagger to LETT
scored Lynch, but Hogriever went out from
Crooks to Tebeau.
Wolters was knocked out Of the box in
the third. he gave Stewart base ana NC
Farland and Motz hit safe to right, Frank
letting the latter's hit get through him.
when Tebeau took VOTERS out and put in
Fitzpatrick. Flynn dropped short fly in
left, good for two bases. Motz coming in
Outs by Lynch and Allen brought Flynn
In the fourth, hits by Buckley and Gill
patrick, gift to Hulen and singles by VOL
bound, aided by Stewards drop of thrown
ball, gave the Columbus four more runs.
Hawley was. then put in, but the change
made little immediate IMPRESSION as Ie-
beau's men kept on scoring. Crooks opened
with a scratch hit, Buckley sacrificed and
Gilpatrick's .grounder to left bounded wild
and gave him two bases, scoring CROOKS.
Huen walked, Wolverton hit to Motz, but
Franks single to center scored both Gil
patrick and Hulen. Tebeau went out from
second to first.
Flynns. hit. a passed ball and two outs
gave indianapolis one in the fifth. "A base
on balls, a passed ball, wild pitch and an out
added Columbus run in the sixth. and
Hickey gave them the winning run in the
seventh by dropping Gilpatrick's pop-up fly
and throwing .Wolverton's grounder to the
bleachers. "A hit by Hu1en helped this run
along, but the third basemans errors were
chiefly responsible.
A gift to Hawley, Stewards three-bagger
to right and McFarlands out gave Indianap-
oils two In the sixth. "A gift to Lynch, AL
lens hit, Hickey's life, a muffed third strike
on Hawley and Hogriever's two-bagger to
left added two in the seventh. Mcfarland S
base on balls. MOTIFS triple to left center
and Flynns single ran the indianapolis score
up. to thirteen, and it stuck at that 'hoodoo''
point, though three Columbus errors fol-
lowed in the same inning, and two men were
on base, with but one out when Hickey and
Hawley- failed to get the ball out. of the
diamond. Any sort of hittlng would have
won out just as this point, but it wasn't
forthcoming.
With two out in the ninth Mcfarland got
a three-bagger to right, but Motz popped
up fly 70 Crooks and the game was lost.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-04
Slim Crowd at J.. A. w. Races.

DETROIT, Sept. 3.-The annual state
meet of the Michigan division of the L. A.
W., held under the auspices of the Detroit
wheelmen, opened here to-day before slim
crowd. There were no professional races
on the programme. Jerry" Woodward
had field day, gathering in three firsts.
He rode in fine form, winning all his events
in the final sprint. w. H. Stevenson, the
one-armed rider, won the mile open after
game ride. He came through the bunch
as they turned into the stretch and by a
great sprint won by few feet. Oscar Wan
derer, the scratchman, had no trouble in
placing the mile club championship to his
credit. Results in the final heats:
One mile novice: Clyde Smith, Detroit
first; Teddy Pashby, Detroit, second. Time,
2:2s.
Quarter-mile state championship: Jerry
woodward, Detroit, first: Frank J. Hood
Detroit, second. Time, 81 1-5.
Mile open: w. H. Stevenson, Detroit,
first; M. ]. Roth, Detroit. second. Time,
2:21.
Half-mile, state championship: Jerry
Woodward first, Charles Porter second
Time, 1904.
Mile, club championship. handicap: Oscar
Wanderer (scratch) first, J. c. Staples eco
YARDS second. Time, 221
Two-mile state championship: Jerry
Woodward first, Charles Porter second
Time, 4:36.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-04
Aston and Hi. soldier Tenants.


We have been inclined to sneer at William
ton, his journalistic filings at America, his
boot-licking royalty, and all that sort Of
thing. 1t has been long-established rule
of the Astors to collect rents the 1st of
the month, and to evict such householders
as could not pay Not even three days of
grace were allowed. It was put up or move.
The other day orders were received from
the Thames Embankment, where William
Waldorf has his elegant New London Of
fees, reading somewhat as follows: "In the
case of families of soldiers enlisted for the
war with Spain disregard entirely the estab-
lished rent rule. If such tenants are known
TO be in financial troubles make every possi-
BILE allowance. Neither press nor otherwise
annoy them, but await the return of the
men from Cuba and Porto Rico
Business secrets never leak out of the two
small brick offices in West Twenty-sixth
street. few doors from Broadway, one
William Waldorf Astor's headquarters and
the other John Jacobs. The world has not
been informed how many houses in New
York are owned by the Aston estate We
know in general way that William Wal
dorf Is far and away richer than his mill
tary cousin. He pays taxes on 100000 of
personal property in this city, whereas
Colonel Jacks assessment Is only $25O0OO
Every Christmas he gives 10 his clerks ac-
from $50 to $780, It used to be said that
every olive-colored dwelling in New York
belonged TO him. that he owned siliceous
greensboro quarry somewhere in New
England. which supplied all the needed va
rfefies or asher for his buildinks-Diane
fooled. chiseled. pointed. Tusticated. prison
rzaatinsted- herring-5cno. and niGEed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-04
WANTED-AGENTs.

WANTED-Lady Agents-If you want the bes
money maker you must have our Hygeia Elec
trio Corsests-the standard for twenty years. Ad
dress WESTERN CORSET CO., st. Louis Mo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-04
OUR FOREIGN POLICIES.
An Englishman's Views as to How We
should Govern Them.


James Bryce, in September Harper.
Both in the Antilles and in the Philippines
the vast majority Of the inhabitants will
continue to be of the inferior raceS-creoe-
Spanish and mulatto in the one case, Malay
in the other. The same thing will happen
in Hawaii. with its mixed mass of Poly
nesian aborigines, Chinese, japanese and
Portuguese.
From the contact of such races with their
white American rulers there must arise
many troubles. The more free and demo-
cratic the system of government applied
for several generations. British experience,
not only in the Antilles, but in some of our
Eastern possessions, has shown that the
best way of securing fair treatment for the
NIT power to a governor who is locally a
despot, though his policy is OF course con-
trolled and his acts reviewed by the
Colonial Office, and ultimately by the Cabi-
net and Parliament at home. Elective legis-
lative bodies have proved failure where
race and color feeling runs high. To en-
large on these race and color problems is.
however, unnecessary, for every thoughtful
man in the United States knows what
trouble they have caused and how far they
still are from being settled in the Southern
States. Nor must we forget difficulty
which would arise in the Philippines, possi-
bly, also in the Antilles, but which has not
| latterly been felt in the South, though it
has been felt wherever there are consider
able tribes of Indians in the West. 1t
would be necessary to keep large body of
| troops on foot to repress native risings. The
natives of the Philippines and the Antilles
| are turbulent. They differ in religion as
| well as in race and language from the
Americans who would rule over them The
habit of instruction acquired under Span
| ish dominion would for some time remain.
| and the new American government, how
| ever kindly and pacific, would have to wear
| not only despotic but military character.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-04
DEWEY AND THE CABLE.
Nonsense Talked About His Action in
Repairing the Line.
louisville Commercial.

Louisville Commercial.
various newspapers which insist on being
inaccurate or ignorant, in spite of the facts
at hand, are repeating the nonsense that
Admiral Dewey did not repair the Manila
cable because he did not want to be ham,
pered by instructions from Washington"
The Cincinnati CONGRATULATIONS. which,
being Republican newspaper. ought to
know better, lends itself to this kind Of
clap-trap 1t says that Dewey well knew
that he could look out for himself. when, il
hampered by orders from Washington, he
might md that they would not have been
to his liking and that everything that
man has done hut shows that he has lot
OF Vermont sense vnder his scalp
Visionary sDeculations Of this character
famed the information and the influence Of
large number of so-called newspapers all
through the campaigns leading up to and
and records have shown that in fact no mil
itary or naval commander was at any time
The administration knew its men and left
much, If not all. TO their judgment. The in
structions to Admiral Dewey when he was
sent to the Philippines were brief and free
from technicalities. He was simply told to
capture or destroy the Spanish squadron
and no orders were sent suggesting how
rot know as much about Dewey then as It
does now, but the authorities al Washing
ton were well acquainteG with him and
were willing to put implicit trust in him.
Admiral Dewey did not repair and use
the cable at Manila because il was not the
property of the United States and because
during hostilities the Hong-Kong end was
sealed up When fighting ceased the cable
was ordered to be put in operation again
and Dewey repaired the break he had
caused to be made. This plain truth about
Admiral Dewey and his control Of affairs
at Manila has been published again and
again. and yet the intelligence of the public
is repeatedly insulted by The silly state
ments Of dumb newspapers that Admiral
Dewey was forced to practically secede
from the United States in order to fight its
battles in Asiatic waters. Let us have an
END to this twaddle. The headquarters OF
the United States are still located at Wash.
ington. ID. c.. and the administration Is opeu
for business at all hours. day and night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-04
OF 80 soloists. ADMISSION FREE.

Becky Ban, Salvarse, Crinkle, Leila Murray,
Georgia, Duplicate, Bessie Ewing, Nancy
Fordham also ran.
Third-One mile: Bon Jour won. Postum
second, Dudley u. third. Time, 1:41A. Annie
Oldfield, Lord Frazer, Sauber, The Doctor.
Dashaway, Jessie S. and White Leaf also
ran.
Fourth-Mile and an eighth, selling Don
Clarencio won, Graham Montrose second,
Ollean third. Time, 1:54A. Jack Hayes,
Mamie D., Princess Teck and Argus also
ran.
Fifth-Five and one-half furlongs: King
Carnival won, Volandies second, Pat GAR
rett third. Time, 1:oSs4. Paca, Lafayette.
Estabrook, Spree and Raymond w: also ran.
Sixth-Mile and one-eighth, selling: Dom
celia won, Kitty B. second, Paul Kauvar
third. Time, 1884. Fresco, Harry Shan
non, Royal Choice and Ray II. also ran
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-04
For the EIocutionist.



The wise elocutionist is now laying in her
winter stock of selections. We say her, =
because the masculine elocutionist has be-
come rapidly extinct since the regulations
against lynching were so easily evaded.
This has left the business largely in the
hands of a few professional ladies and a
large number of promising amateurs. In a
community with as many churches as ours
it is our proudest boast that lovely woman
is not amenahle TO restraint in the same de-
gree that ruder man is-hence the number
of uninterrupted reciters.
But the coming season offers a pleasing
diversion from the prevalent monotony of
the art. A brand new lot of selections, all
founded on the war, will be launched upon
patient public. There will be. among
others
."rhe Boy of Ell Caney."
THE Dying Marine" tpiano accompani-
ment.)
The Child of Guantanamo"
1.-THE Tale of a Turret"
zeen."
The Mule of Matanzas" with imita-
tions.)
What Captain Philip Sald.''
1.-THE Bursting OF the Dam, dedicated to
Captain Bob EYans9
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-04
"PLUGGER BILLp THIRD.
Couldn't Catch the Leaders I'm the
FiVe-Mfle Event.


PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.-About 1900
persons attended the National Circuit race
meet of the Glenwood wheelmen at the
Tioga track to-day. All the races were well
contested and good time was made. The
big event of the day was the five-mile ma
tional championship, professional, which
was won by Gardiner. The other star event
of the day was the unlimited pursuit, which
was easily won by Fred Titus from Joe
Vernier. Summaries:
.Five-mile. national championship, profess
sional: Arthur Gardiner won, +. A. McFar-
land second, "Plugger Bill Martin third,
Tom Cooper fourth. o. L. Stevens fifth.
Time, 1904 2-5.
One-mile handicap, professional: H. R.
Steenson eighty yardsl. won; Barney Old
field (seventy-five yards), second; j. A. Sho-
mo (ninety yards), third: Walter M. Trot
Q10 yards, fourth. Time, 2:02 10.
Unlimited Australian pursuit race: Fred
J.. Titus, Of New York, VS.. Joseph Vernier,
of Philadelphia. Titus won, catching YER
nier at three miles and two and half laps.
Time, SAG rs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-04

Innings Pitched-By Scott. 4: by Hawley,
s. by Wolters. g. by Gipatrick, s.
Base Hits-Off Scott 10; off Hawley, 6;
off VOTERS. s.; off Fitzpatrick, 10.
Two-base Hits-Hogrieyer, Flynn, Scott,
Three-base Stewart, 4 Mcfarland,
Sacrifice Hits-Tebeau, Buckley
Stolen Base-Crooks.
Bases as on gails or sSott OF Hawiey
Double Plays-zAllens and Motz; Allen,
Stewart and Mott; Hulen. Crooks and Te-
beau.
Passed Balls-Kahoe. q; Buckley. 1; sulli-
van, /.
Wild Pitch-Hawley, !.
Struck Out-By Scott, /; by Hawley, 8;
by Gilpatrick, 8.
Umpire--Cushman.
Left on Bases-Indianapolis, 10; Column
bus, s.
Time-2:20.
Attendance-1,200. $500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-04

NEW YORK, Sept. BIN a sale of year
lings of the Brookdale Stud at Sheepshead
Bay to-day those bringing $500 or over were:
Brown flly, by Juvenal-B assinet, NJ. Muir
ply, $780, bay colt, by Uncas-Castalia, o.
A. Jones, $3.50; bay filly, by Juvenal- Chemis.
l.. Stewart $780, chestnut filly, Juvenal-
Letitia, Tod Sloan, $500: bay colt. by Jul
venal- J. S. Ferguson, $625;
chestnut colt, by Juvenal-Nell, Fleichman
& Co., 81 900; brown filiy, by Juvenal-Nut
Brown, NJ. Murphy, $500; brown colt, by
Kinglike-Stone Crop, j. Bennett, $1,750;
brown colt, by Favoradel-Sweet Home, J.
Morris, $2.700; chestnut filly, by Juvenal-
Trill, J. Ferguson, $500; bay colt, by King
like Uproar A White, $780,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-04

CINCINNATI. o.. Sept. 3.--The autumn
meeting of the Queen City Jockey Club at
Newport. opened to-day in a most success
full manner. The attendance was large and
the betting good Track fast. A card of
six races furnished lively sport for the
crowd. Syndicate betting prevailed at the
track. but the odds offered were most lib
erai and the eight books did a big business.
The meeting wiz continue until Sept. 80.
Summaries:
First Race-F1ve furlongs: John Boone
Won. Nick Carter second. Draw Lady third.
Time, liza Gid Law. Dresser. Virgins.
Caddie c. Garnet Ripple, Donna Page and
Turtle Dove also ran -
becond-Five f1riongs selling: Piccola
won Cheesemite second, Cay Parleienne
third Tine. l;o2. Manansl. Flying Bird.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-04

NEW YORK, Sept. AIT the Pelican A
c. tonight Black Critic. of Cincinnati and
Otto Seiloff, of Chicago, boxed twenty
rounds at 1876 pounds. The colored man had
all the better of it up to the eighteenth
round, but during the last two rounds Sell
off made a grandstand finish, swinging right
and left TO good advantage. So greatly did
he impress the referee that he was awarded
the decision, which many of the spectators
thought should have gone to the colored
man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-04
women,s TENNIS scores.

CHICAGO, Sept. BIN the finals in dou-
bles of the womens tennis tournament to-
day Miss Juliette Atkinson and Miss Craven
defeated Miss Pound and Miss Winner by
6-3, 2-6, 2-6, GA, GA.
Miss Nicely defeated Miss Banks in the
single semi-finals 60, ell
The finals in singles between Miss j. At
kinson and Miss Nicely will be played Mon
day afternoon and the championship round
between the winner and Miss Pound, the
present Western champion, Tuesday after
noon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-04
WILL FIGHT OCT. IS.
CORbett and Mccoy Meet and Set .
New Date.

NEW YORK, Sept. S.--Jim Corbett. who
arrived here at noon to-day, met kid" Nc
Coy in an uptown sporting resort. and they
arranged to fight their proposed battle on
Oct. IS at Buffalo. Corbett left for Asbury
Park tonight and will resume training on
Monday. Mccoy will return to Saratoga
Corbett said: Il have decided to quit the
ring after this fight win or lose
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-04
New York 40 0 o 0 o o 2 O-5
Boston ....n @ @ O 2 / 0-6
interstate Iearne.
MISUNDERSTANDING and Gradv. lewis an

At Grand Rapids r. H. e.
G: Rapids.....O / 6 2 2 / / 1 0-l4 Is 1
FIT. Wayne.... % O o 2 o 2 OF Is 8
Batteries-Harper and Cote; Herr and
Patterson.
At Mansfield III E.
MensfeId 30 l 20 800 % ii 5
i;.V e,,r1 Miler and P 4 GoteS
and Arthur.
At Springfield, o. r. III. E.
Springfield 30 Q Q Q o o. 0-S s i
New Castle. 20 90 0 0 5 0 So IL 5
Batteries Dolan and Graffius; Minnehan
and Zinram.
AT Dayton r. H. E.
Dayton 49, 2 0 1 o ~ IL 0
Batteries-Rosebrough and Lattimer; B.
Miller and Donovan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-04
sIugging Match at Chicago.

CHICAGO. Sept 8. = The Brooklyns
jumped on to Thornton for ten hits and
eight runs in the first two innings. Woods
then went on the slab and was pounded
for exactly the same number of hits and
runs. The locals batted Yeager hard, but
the hits were scattered. Ryan made some
wonderful catches in left and led his team
in batting. Attendance. 5000. Score:
R. II. E.
Chicago 1910 0 0 IL o SIS IA 5
Brooklyn ....4 0 0 4 0 Ole 20 3
Batteries-1hornton Woods and Donohue;
Chance, Yeager and Ryan. Earned runs
Chicago, 9; Brooklyn, 8. Left on bases
Ryan (Chicago) (2j; Jones, Mailman, La
chance o. Shindle. Three-base hits-Dah-
len,. Mailman. Double play - Yeager and
Yeager, 2 Bases on balls-Off Thornton, i;
off Woods, /; off Yeager, 3. Time-2:05.
Umpires-Swartwood and Warner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-04
Giants, Pitchers Didn't sulk.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Capt. William
Joyce, Of the New York Baseball Club,
denied to-day in the most emphatic terms
the statement that both Seymour and
Meelxin refused to relieve Rusie in Fridays
game at Pittsburg. In fact, he says, neither
man was asked 10 go in and pitch. Meekin,
he says, was suffering from lame arm, and
had he put Seymour in to pitch he would
have had no one to play in right field.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-04
plan for a Cricket LEAGUE.

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 3.-The Pittsburg
Cricket Club played game to-day with
the Cleveland Cricket Club on the fine new
grounds of the latter. It was won by Cleve-
land by the score of 129 to S. An effort is
being made to form cricket league to en-
brace Cleveland's two teams, Pittsburg. De-
troit, jamestown, New York and Chatham,
and Arnherstburg and Windsor in Canada
An organization may be accomplished this
winter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-04

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Sept. s.-"Kid"
Parker, of Boston, and Bob" Thompson
(colored) fought before the Los Angeles
Athletic Club. Thompson was given the de-
cision at the end of fifteen rounds. Thomp-
son was the stronger man all the way
through and did most of the leading Park
er fought q. game uphill fight and was bad
~ punished.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-04

London Telegraph.
Princess street. sir?" said cabby out
side Yorkshire railway station to his fare
Why, that's only half a minutes walk
from ere"
Never mind. drive away" answered the
gentleman.
But can't charge you less than IS pence.
sir; that's the legal fare"
All right, my good man. only start
quickly and III give you a couple Of fares"
Cabby jumped upon the box with a beam
Ing face, fIicked up his horse. and shouted
5oc0sely 70 an imaginary wife:
Don't wait dinner II I'm late Mary Annl
~ takln the King o Nlondike 20 his hin-
perial habodek
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-04

taiI-enders' new twirler, was an easy mark
for the Colonels. A one-hand stop of q liner
by Ritchey was the only feature. Attend
ance. 1000. Score:
Louisville IL sos l. s--13 Is
ST. Louis ....1 0 0 0 Q 0 OIL 4
Batteres-Dowling and Kittridge; Gala
han and Kinslow. Earned runs-LOuisvile,
8: ST. Louis, l. Stolen bases-Dexter 90,
Wagner, Clingman, Bowling, Kittridge
Two-base hits-Wagner, Clingman, Decker.
Kittridge. Home run-Ritchey. Sacrifice
hits-Hoy, Kittridge. Double plays-Smith,
Tucker and Cross; Ritchey, Clingman and
Decker. Bases on balls-On Bowling. 5; off
Callahan, 4. Struck out-By Bowling, 3; by
Callahan, 8. Hit by pitched ball-Clarke,
Decker Tucker. Wild pitch-Callahan Balk
Callahan. Time-2:l0 Umpire-O'Day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-04

TOLEDO, O., Sept. S.-Temper. owned by
w. NJ. GUNNER. of Cleveland. to-day broke
the worlds trotting record for half-mile
track, driven to wagon. making the re-
markable time of 2:1S. The event occurred
at the matinee given by the driving clubs
of Toledo and Cleveland
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-04
DIED.

LOGAR-Matthew Logar. at his residence, Fri
day, Sept. 2 Will be buried Sunday, Sept. A.
at p m, from st. Bridgets Church. Friends
Invited.
RICHTERS-Henry Richters, Sept 2, at 4:s0 p m.
Funeral from late residence, 100 North Cali
fornia street, Sunday, Sept. A. at 2:30 p. m.
Friends of family invited to attend
UTER-Robert E., died at his family residence
420 North Blackford street, Thursday evening"
Sept. !, 1898, at the age of thirty years. The
funeral will occur from his late residence Sunday
afternoon, Sept. 4, at p. Friends invited.