davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-02

Wednesday has been postponed on account
OF the illness of President Hart. of the Chi
cago club, who Is a member OF the board.
The increase In the pitchers effectiveness,
or the decrease in batting skill, or the poor
balls. whichever it may be- has this year
resulted in much lighter batting than in any
season since the lengthening of the pitching
distance. There have also been an unusual
result Of the light batting.
Tom Burns says Chicago has lost five
games as result of players being put out
of the game. Those five games would have
put the team away up and it is no wonder
Burns is sore. He maintains that players
never make anything by kicking on the UNI
Burns himself is a quiet player and was
never put out Of the game unless it was by
thrown ball or some accident that inca
pacitated him.
well known as a baseball manager and for
mer player, is en- route to Texas, thence to
Cuba, to introduce and maintain team
there, claiming sufficient backing to make
the venture a paying investment. He be-
heves the Baltimore team will win the pen
nant and has that team i'm mind as the
leading attraction. He claims that a we'll
known transportation company is behind
him. and has opened negotiations with some
delphia contingent, who, it is understood
are willing to make the venture on per-
centage of the net earnings.
Connie Mack has sold Outfielders Beau
Beaumont is regarded as the find of the
season. a natural batsman and terrific hit
ter, and so fleet of foot that he was the
fastest man on the Milwaukee team in a
sprint to first base. This was his first pro-
fessonal engagement, but he led the Brew
ers in batting, with an average of 1854 and
fielded at a 1907 gait. Waldron batted PSF
this year and his fielding record was .957
but he scored 104 runs in 1877 games. The
loss of the two players was not wholly I'M
expected, as it was thought the Pittsburg
or Baltimore club might draft them.
The Chicago newspapers are as enthusi-
astic over Wolverton as they have been over
Mertes. The former Columbus third base
man is certainly putting up strong game
for such fast company, and he is now al
most certain to be a fixture on the Chicago
team. Woverton's first baseball experience
was as catcher. He aspired to be a twirler,
however, and it was as pitcher that Lotus
first signed him for the Columbus team. In
several emergencies he went behind the bat
while playing on the Columbus team and
did well in that position. 1t was not until
Wolverton was farmed to Dubuque that he
developed as third baseman. Wolverton is
not the only pitcher who has made a sue
cessful third baseman. Wallace, of the
Cleveland team, is notable example.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-02
Sir Walter scott's Rebecca.


The recent unwilling of the portrait of
Rebecca GratZ in the Foster Jewish Home,
in Philadelphia, of which she was the foun-
der, has recalled the fact that this beauti-
full American was the original of the i'm
mortal heroine of "Ivanhoe." Washington
Irving knew Miss Gratz, and Matilda Hoff-
man, the love of Irving's life, was her dear
est friend In one of Irving's conversations
with Sir Walter Scott he dwelt upon Miss
GRATIS many personal charms and gifts of
mind and heart. The story of "Ivanhoe''
was then shaping itself in the teeming brain
of the Wizard of the North, and all that
Irving told him of Rebecca Gratz fitted to
his purpose to make his heroine a Jewess
who loved a Christian, but was separated
from him because of his religion. Scott's
genius, combined with Irving's enthusiastic
description of Miss Gratz combined to pro-
duce the character of Rebecca, which stands
to-day as the most fascinating study of
feminine lovableness in all fiction. No he
rome of Shakespeare approaches the subtle
charm of this gentle, fearless, devoted spirit.
She stands forever the mortal ideal of what
men would have their mothers sisters
wives to be. And all men think Ivanhoe a
fool for not renouncing his race religion
and the Saxon Lady Rowena for Rebecca,
the JeweSS.
The portrait unveiled at the Foster Jew
ish Home the other day has all the sweet
ness, frmnesS and inexpressible grace of
Rebecca Gratz localized by Scott.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-02
A WEEK OF SILENCE.
Society Women Enter Retreat and
Mediate on Summer FOllies.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Nearly a hundred
women who have been prominent in the So
cial events at the seaside and mountain re-
sorts during the last summer came forth
yesterday. from the Mother House Of the
Community of st. John the Baptist, 233 East
Seventeenth street, where they had been in
retreat for four days Among them were
Miss Margaret Livingston, Miss Floyd
Jones, Miss Grace Schuyler, Mrs. NJ. C.
Denslow, Miss Julia Disbrow, Mrs. S. Van
Rensselaer,, Miss Annie Houghton Miss
Julia Williams, Miss Maud Thompson, Mrs
Frank A. Sanborn, Miss Emily Van Armi-
tage, the Misses Dodd and Miss Julia Purdy.
The retreat was conducted by the Rev.
Father Alfred T. Langmore, S. S. j. E..
chaplain of the Sisterhood of st. Mary, the
highest of the American communities of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, and head of
the Society of st. John the Evangelist, of
Boston.
On entering the community house last
Monday each woman was assigned to a
separate cell by the mother superior, and
cautioned not to break silence until the
treat was over yesterday. This injunction
was strictly followed, and each of the wom-
en- spent the entire intervening time in their
cells, meditating upon the follies of the last
summer, except when they attended the nu-
merous services in the little chapel of the
community, or listening to the instructions
of Father LangmOre.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-02

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct LIN spite of
many discouragements and predictions TO
the contrary, the National Circuit races
were run as scheduled at the Coliseum this
afternoon. The absence of the star sprint
ers, who have been disciplined by Mr.. Motifs
racing board, however, had its effect on the
crowd and the attendance was small More
over the management of the track refused
to allow the racers to enter upon the track
until their entrance fees were paid. The
sprinters rebeled, and the matter was final
ly compromised. The management now
holds a choice collection of /. o. US repre-
senting entrance fees When the racing
began the sport was good. Tom Butler won
the national Quarter-mile championship, and
thus adds sixty points to his score. Nat
Butler was disqualified during one of the
heats of this race for alleged fouling. Eddie
McDuffees riding was the feature of the
handicap. McDuffee and Fred Titus had
two-mile race against the clock. The for
mer won in Al 40. Titus's time was
4:25 2-5. Summarizes:
Quarter-miIe national championship: Tom
Butler first, Watson Coleman second Geo.
Kramer third. A. c. Mertens fourth Fred
Titus fifth. Time. 81 3-5
One-mile handicap, professional: E "A.
McDuffee (sicratch) won: George Kramer
(sfx seconds1 second, Ed Wedekind (eight
secOnds) third. Time, 2:03 1-5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-02
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, light; shipments,
none. Little doing The market was steady at
Elsewhere.

ds i f S Week Oct s"tD7 sss %sek tO f.
of the trade Good butcher stock steady com
mon mon butcher cows and canning, stock. 1Oa9Oc
heavy steers, s5.25G5.65: medium s46O95 25; li~ht
wssh SsseT sSs5 and b1sSeT
s5@6S5 ; texas steers. 800 rs; Texas butcher
'1TS eann ea for the week.
$1,000. Lower provision market caused packing
hogs to sell lower net decline for the 1 week
mixed sssO@ss lights s. 1923 NSa q -,
20 900. Supply inadequate to meet demand good
strong market throughout the week for all grades
e5o native nn Western LAMBS
ing sheep. $s.7o@410; stock ewes, 81 S5Qs.6O
CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-The few offerings of cattle
were sold at prices unchanged from yesterday
ruling quotations. Receipts are now running
Early sales of hogs were brisk at advances of
DO more than steady. Subsequently the demand
fell off and the early improvement lost.
Hogs sold at $500 largely at So 75@3.95. Bears
sold largely at $34O@S.75.
make market, and prices were little more than
nominal. Lambs were quotabe at $S75@6 for
ing at $3.50 Western range lambs were salabe
at $4.50@5 for feeders and at $510Q5.75 for
G46o for natives and S5O@4S5 for range focks,
feeding lots selling at $SsO@41O and rams at $275
Recepts-Cattle. 300; hogs. 1900; sheep 1000
ST. LOUIS, Oct. Misunderstanding, $50, in
Guiding 2eo Texans; shipments. LOGO. Market
steady for native beef steers; cows and heifers
strong: Texas cattle steady, but declined 10c on
the week Fair to fancy native shipping and ex-
port steers. $47515.50. bulk at $510Q540; dressed
beef and butcher steers, So 1905 40, bulk at $40
$780, steers under 1000 lbs, 50 a0Q42O, bulk at
$345Q375; stockers and feeders, 81 90@450 bulk at
sS.sOQ4.2O; cows and heifers, $2@4.75. bulk cows
s.. 25@s.5O bulk heifers $4Q475: Texas and Indian
steers, $SG425. bulk at $S15Q3.60; COWS and
heifers, $225@3.25.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; shipments. $500. Market
&c higher. Workers $3.s0@3.sO; packers, $1,000
$50; butchers, $4,000.
Sheep-Receipts, none: shipments. LOO. Market
nominal; trading. Different grades would
sell: Native muttons, $4@4.25; lambs, s4Q5.25;
stockers, S. 90@3.25; culls and bucks, $1@3.75.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Beeves-Receipts, 1,020.
No trading feeling steady; cables slow Exports,
SGT cattle and LIB quarters of beef tomorrow,
sl5 cattle. Calves-Receipts. II. Market dull and
unchanged. Veals, poor to fair, $4Q6.50
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, $500. Sheep slow;
lambs steady. Sheep, $3.50Q460 lambs, $4.60@590.
Hogs-Receipts. 311O Market nominally steady
at s4Q425.
CINCINNATI, Oct Hogs active at $SGS.95.
Cattle steady at $2.5094.75.
Sheep steady at $2Q4. Lambs steady st $3.50
65.50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-02
THE FIRST FOOTBALL
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING SCHOOL
FAILED TO SCORE AT DE PAW.
indianapolis Boys Too Light, but
Made Fine ShOwing-East-
ern Practice Games.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. 1.-The De
Paw football team defeated the Indianap-
oils Industrial Training School to-day by
the score of thirteen to nothing. Heavy
rains spoiled the ground and the contest
was devoid of brilliant plays. Fisher of De
Paw, made the only long run. De Paw
played together well and scored first in
two minutes and again in ten minutes in
the first half, failing on the first goal and
kicking the second. Under the new rules
this made the score eleven to nothing. In
the second Indianapolis made.a safety after
which De Pauw did not try to score, seek
ing to get practice in defensive work. De
Pauw presented much the heavier team.
Fifteen and twenty minute halves were
played. The Training School boys were
commended for their good work by the De
PAW coach, especially their tackling.
OF the Training School team Hahn made
long run in the mud that would do credit to
a college sprinter Kerr, who played left
tackle, did exceedingly good work against
a two-hundred-pound De PAW player
Coval, Minor, Hotz and Bates did good
work against De Pauw's heavy line. The
lineup follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-02

Trade Healthy in Volume and Prices
Firm Saturday.

The month of October opens with an active
trade and firm, steady prices. Wholesale men
express themselves we'll satisfied with the re-
suits in September and anticipate still better re-
suits for October. Prices carry an unusually
steady tone in dry goods. groceries and most sta
pie articles On Commission trade is disap-
pointing due TO the fact that business is over
done. Receipts are large of ell fruits and vege-
tables, apples excepted. and prices rule low and
so sharp is competition that it is difficult to OBJ
tain satisfactory prices to the shipper the older
commission merchants. Eggs, poultry and butter
are all in good request and at good prices for
this season. Hide and leather markets are active
at firm but unchanged prices. On some descrip-
tions of hog products prices hrmer and the
demand has improved somewhat of late
The local grain market is disappointing.
ceipts being light while there is an active de-
mand for all cereals at the following range Of
OF the Board OF Trade:
wheat-No 2 red. Gao; No. red. 5s@ssc: Sep
TENDER. s4c; wagon wheat &c;
COLOR. 2slkc; No white. 2sc: No. 2 white
mixed. 2sc; No. white mixed, .2sc; No.
yellow, 2sAc; No. 2 mixed 2sc; No. mixed.
pc; No. mixed, 29c; ear corn, 29izc.
oats-No white: 24kc: No white. 2slsc; No.
Hay-No. l timothy s6.5oQ7: No. timothy.
SOS
Inspections: wheat-No. red. 8 cars: No 8
3 white, IS cars; No. white. 2 cars: No. vel
car tota Il cars oatNo miSed caTs re-
jected. car; total cars.
Poultry and Other Produce.
prices paid by shippers)
P0ulfry-Hens. &c; spring chickens, &c, cocks,
Sc; hen turkeys sc; toms. &c; young turkeys,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-02

CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 1-Hawley kept
the Browns hits scattered in the first game
and won. Coleman, once St Louis pitch
er but now a member of the famous Sixth
Regiment, pitched the second game for the
Reds, and was hit hard in the last three
innings. Attendance 1,24s. Scores:
First game: r. H. z.
st. Louis.......0 0 0 0 0 o 2-3 Is L
Batteries-Hawley and Wood; Taylor and
Clements. Earned runs-Cincinnati, 2; ST.
Louis, 8. Two-base hits-Cross co, Vaughn,
Tucker, Quinn, Clements. Three-base hit
Vaughn. Stolen base-Irwin., Double
plays-Corcoran to steinfeldt to Vaughn;
OFF Hawley 2; off Taylor, !: Hit by
pitched ball-By Taylor, l. Struck out-By
Hawley, 8; by Taylor, 8. Time-1:55.
Second game: RH.E.
Cincinnati 30 10 O1oO1 % s i
St. Louis. ......0 1 0 0 0 2 2-7 Is 3
Batteries-Coeman and Peitz; Sudhoff and
Sugden. Earned runS-Cincinnati, 2; st.
Louis, 5. Two base hits-Miller, Steinfeldt,
Cross, Quinn, Tucker. Stolen bases-Mc-
Bride, Steinfedt. Double plays-Quinn to
Smith to Tucker; Corcoran to- Steinfeldt to
Vaughn (2); Irwin to Steinfeldt to Vaughn.
Bases on balls-Off Coleman, 8; off Sudhoff,
4. Hit by pitched ball-By Coleman, l.
Struck out-By Coleman, 2; by Sudhoff, 2.
Wild pitch-Sudhoff Time[:55. Umpires
Mcdonald and EmSlie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-02
Orioles Take Two More.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1.-The Orioles sue
ceeded in taking their double-header from
Brooklyn to-day at Union Park. The first
game was nip and tuck battle, which was
saved for Baltimore by subttuting Hughes
for Nops IN the seventh inning. Both teams
played a rather sloppy fielding game.
In the second contest. which was called at
the end of the fifth inning on account of
darkness, the visitors were never dangerous.
Attendance, 3.436 Scores
First game: r. H. E.
Brooklyn ... o O / 0 O-5 4
Batteries-Nops and Robinson; McKenna.
Ryan and Smith. Earned runs-Baltimore,
5; Brooklyn. 4. Sacrifice hits-Jones, Rob
ir son. Stolen bases-Anderson, Holmes,
Demont, DAILY. Kelley, McGann. Two-base
hits-Griffin, Robinson. Three-base hits
Nops, Dunn. Double play..!Daly and La.
chance. Bases on balls-Of Nops, l; off
Hughes. 1; off McKenna, 2. Hit by pitched
out-By Nops, 2; by Hughes, 2. Left on
bases-Baltimore, 6; Brooklyn, 6. Time-2:2O.
Second game: r. H. E:
Baltimore -. .......~.2 / 90 % 9 Q
Brooklyn ...... ........0 o. l
Batteries-Ketson and Clarke Miller and
Smith. Earned runs-Baltimore, 3; Brook
Ign, /. Stolen bases-MeGraw (2), Jennings,
Smith. Two-base hit-Anderson Home
run-Hughes. Double plays-Demont and
McGann; Dunn. Smith and Lachance:
Kitson, l. Hit by pitched ball-By Miller.
l. Struck out-By Kitson. 2; by Miller, 2.
Left ON bases-Baltimore, 3; Brooklyn, 3.
Time-1:10. Umpires-BettS and Smith.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-02

76foc; ducks old. &c: young. 41kc; geese 40c for
full feathered soc for plucked.
Cfieese-New York full cream, 10G11c; skins,
69Sc: domestic Swiss, 121zc brick, 12c; limburger,
10c.
Butter-sh610kc; Elgin creamery, 21c.
Egos-Canded, lac per doz
Feathers-Prime geese. zoe per Id; prime duck.
10017c per 10.
Beeswax-3Oc for yellow, Csc for dark.
Wool-Medium, unwashed. 17d1Sc; tub-washed,
20625c; bury and understandable, sc less.
Honey-10d13c per lb.
HIDES. TALLOW, ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. /. 9Ac: No. 2, SIC; No.
I calf. 10c; No. calf, SIC.
Grease-White. &c: yellow. 2tkc; brown. 2Ac.
Tallow-No. /. &c; No. 2 21ac.
Bones-Dry, $12G13 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-02

well as the broad jump Ewey Of Chicago.
won the standing broad and high jump,
beating Schwanes, Of the N. Y. A. c. each
event.
by Alex. Brodie, of Montreal, at the mile in
Canada last week, met his conqueror on
ten yards better terms to-day and reversed
the result of last week by winning by
twelve yards. The two showed quite big
reversal of form and speed.
The two-mie steeple chase. which wound
up the card, caused a good deal of amuse-
ment, as several of the competitors fell at
the water jump and after couple of duck
ings all but three fell by the wayside.
George w. Orion, who only a few weeks
ago won the two-mile steeDle chase at
Stamford Bridge, England, made his first
appearance since his return In this event,
and won it in faultless style by nearly 1Oa
yards. taking every jump cleverly without
heSitating,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-02
ATHLETIC CONTESTS.
Annual Fall Games of the New York
Cuba Long Throw.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-The annual fall
games of the New York Athletic Club. at
Travers island, including the A. A. U. swim
ming championship were held to-day. Dr.
Paul Neuman, of the Chicago A. A, who
won the Quarter-mile swim. went to the
mark for the half-mile swim, but did not
start He started in the mile swim, but
quit at ten yards. claiming foul. The
judges did not allow the claim. In the field
events which were contested during the
afternoon the work of John Flanagan, with
the sixteen-pound hammer. was by far the
most interesting. Flanagan sent the ham,
mer 15S feet 91z inches. just 51z inches bet
ter than his world record, but as he over
stepped the circle. the throw was declared
foul. His next throw was 1853 feet l inch.
within three inches of the record
Last week in Canada Bloss beat Kraanz-
lein at the running broad jump but to-day
Kraenzlein won that event with Bloss Sec
ond. each clearing more than q seet. The
Pennsylvania University man Was in rare
fettle and he won the 120-yards hurdle as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-02
auakers Almost shut out.

BOSTON, Oct. 1-Klobedanz was we'll
nigh invincible to-day, and it was not until
the last inning that Philadelphia punched
hits enough to bring in run. The feature
Of the game was phenomenal one-hand
stop by Collins. Score:
RH.E.
Boston 0 0 0 o 2 o s-5 8 3
Philadelphia % o o o p 6 /
Observation-Disclosures and Bergen; Fifield
and Mcfarland Earned runS-BOston, 3;
Philadelphia, 2 Three-base hit-HamiIton.
Double play-Collins. Long and Tenney.
Bases on balls-On Fifield, 1; off Klobedanz.
2. Struck out-By KIobedanz, 3; by Fffeld,
2. Time-1:40. UmpireS-Brown and An
drews. Attendance-350 500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-02
Chica go Tribune.

Were there any marks about him by
which he could be described" asked the de-
tective.
Yes" eagerly replied the father of the
runaway boy, "his trousers were nearly
worn through at the knees, and he had in
one of his pockets, as heard my wife say
a day or two ago. a knife with a broken
blade, a pistol cartridge that had been fired
off, a match, some of the wheels of an old
watch, leather shoestring, a broken key,
a bunch of Irvine, two or three white peb-
bles, piece of lead, some buttons from the
last bicycle show, stump of lead pencil
and bit of red chalk.
And the detective wrote in his memo
randum book mo distinguishing marks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-02

This Trust Company manages estates of
all kinds. either as assignee. executor, agent
or trustee.
All the details of management 1t under
takes-the collection of rents, the payment
of tixes. disbursements for insurance and
repairs-in short, the complete supervision
of estates.
This company also acts under wills in set
Ting estates, and for this and all manner
of oversight and execution concerning es-
tates it possesses facilities which enable it
TO obtain better results in less time. and at
a smaller cost than any individual agency
Consultation, which is free, is invited,
either in person or by letter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-02
Princeton Tigers Win with Ease.

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 1.-The Prince
ton Tigers played their first game of the
season to-day against Lehigh University on
Varsity field, and the men from Pennsyl-
vania went down to a score of q to o. The
work of both teams was loose. Lehigh
gained less than thirty yards through
Princeton's line during the entire game,
while the Tigers tore up their opponents at
will. For Princeton, Mills at guard, Roth at
ton made three touchdowns, two goals and
two safeties and Lehigh did not once get
within forty yards Of Princeton's goal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-02
UNITED STATES BONDS.
saturday,s Bank CIearings.

At Chicago-Clearings, s1S So, 705; balances
81 349. New York exchange, 10c discount.
Posted rates. $4.S2G4S5.
At New York-Clearings. sl47 5O4, 4OS; balances,
81. 1874, 645.
At Boston-Clearings. s1s.4sss54; balances, ST.
075.3SS.
Al St. Louis-Clearings. ss.71.S1s: balances.
S62S SIS.
AT Observation-Disclosures, 81, 555. 600.
At New Orleans-Clearings, 81. 23S. 625.
At Memphis-Clearings, 1924, 155; balances,
$50.577.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., SIS. 5S5, 1922 balances
81 4S3. 901. For the week-Clearings. $685. 30S, 174
balances, s11,076,3l4.
At MISUNDERSTANDING. SO, 3O1,46S; balances
1888 076 For the week-Clearings SIG, 46S $685. bal
ances, SO, 724, $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-02
Hnrvnrd. 11: williams. o.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. Harvard
defeated Williams this afternoon by only
eleven points. AS it is the first football
game of the season the score is very I'M
satisfactory and the eleven will have to
improve considerably to get into varsity
form. Harvard's great weakness was in
the line at the three central places and at
right end. The backs played hard and fast.
The weakness of Williams was chiefly in
fumbling punts and at the ends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-02
THE GAME WITH CLEVELAND.
II VIII BE Played at the Ball Park
This Afternoon.

The game this afternoon at the Ohio
street grounds between the Indianapolis and
Cleveland teams will be the first chance
the fans here have had to see National
League Club play since last spring.
There has been so much talk of the Cleve-
lands finding a permanent resting place in
Indianapolis that there is more than Ordi-
nary interest in present game. 1t will
be called at o'clock. brennan will pitch
this afternoon for Indianapolis and Picker
ing will take McFarlands place in center.
Next Tuesday the Reds will come up
from Cincinnati for a tilt. These two games
will end the baseball season in this city in
all probability. The receipts are TO be di-
vided among the players.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-02
Other Games.

At ithaca, N. Y.-Cornell, AZ; Trinity, 0.
At West Point, n. Y.-West Point 40
Tufts College, 0.
At Ann Arbor. Mich.-University of Mich
igan, 81; State Normal 0.
At Carlisle, Pa--Carlisle Indians, As; Sus-
Quehanna, o.
At Swarthmore- Swarthmore. 22; Del
aware College, 0.
Bloomsbury Normal School, 0.
At enthusiastically of Pennsyl-
vania, 40; State College, o.
At Delaware, O.-Ohio Wesleyan Univer-
sity, 2; Wittenburg College, /.
At Athens. O.-Ohio University, O.; Gin
cinnati University. II.