davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-26
A PHENOMENAL BUSINESS
A RECORD BREAKER IN Loaded
CAR MOVEMENT FOR JUNE.
Radical Changes I'm RuIes Governing
Shippers I'm Cars VIII
Become Effective July 4.

Never in the history of Indianapolis lines
has the loaded-car movement in June been
as heavy as at present. In fact. seldom has
It been equaled at any season of the year.
In the week ending June "a, there were re-
ceived and forwarded at indianapolis 2s. sos
cars, 21,1H being loaded, an increase of 331
loaded cars over The week ending June II,
1850 more than were handled at Indian
apolis In the corresponding week Of 1895, 5,147
more than In 1897, 5.437 more than In
1856. 3.5S3 more than in 1895. and 1853 more
than In the corresponding week of 1894. The
Big Four and the Yandalia are running
pretty close TO their limit, handling east and
westbound cars loaded to their full capac-
ity. The business now moving Is especially
gratifying from the fact that an unusually
large per cent. of the traffic is high class
freights. Eastbound there is an increase
In grain movement and the shipments of
live stock, dressed meats and provisions are
unusually heavy for June. Westbound ship
ments of the higher class freights. such as
dry goods and fancy notions, are unusually
heavy for so early In the season. In heavy
groceries the tonnage is large. especially of
sugars, molasses, syrup and fish. Trans
continental line through business Is grow
ing heavier daily, and never before has
there been such a deamnd for refrigerator
cars TO move perishable freights. A glance
at the statistical table will show that local
business is very active, all lines showing an
increase In loaded-car movements over for
mer years. the north and south as well as
the east and west lines making gratifying
exhibits. So numerous and varied are the
freights moving that 1T would be difficult TO
name them all: In fact. nearly every article
in the classification is shown by the billing
to now be moving. Freight men are sur
prised over the tonnage of local freight
now handled at the city freight depots and
on the bulk trucks, IT never before being as
heavy in midsummer as this year. Below
is given the car movement for the week
ending June "a, and for the corresponding
weeks of 1888 and 1897:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-26
NOTICE OF GRAVEL ROAD LETTING.

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals win
be received by the Commissioners Of viso county
1888. at the Auditors ONCE. In the Courthouse. az
Terre Haute. county and State aforesaid. for the
Sugar Creek township. county and State sfors-
said. and known and designated as follows:
The Pssis-avenus road, length szs feet.
The Gar road. length p. $50 feet.
The San cad. length 81. $50 feet.
Said TO e improved by grading. draining.
straighte lridging and crawling and other
wise i'm g the same In strict accordance
with tn. aofle. plans and specifications on Me
at the Auditors Office, county and state afore-
said.
Bids will be received for the construction OF all
Of said roads and al bidders VIII DC Iequirsa
amount of their bid. two OF said suretfes 10 be
residents of vigo county. Indiana. for the faith
then), in strict compliance with the profile, plans
and Specifications aforesaid ana the contract en-
tered into between SAD !. nOars ana e,eqsr as wen en-
other expenses incurred by contractor In building
said road or roads.
road SIS. IS; Robinson road, 1902; Cannon road.
s423; Sanford road, s405, 10 reimburse vigo county
for all expenses in constructing each of said
roads.
Bidders are further notified that on each Of
said roads, work will not commence until july
Ie. 1899. unless otherwise provided by contract
Said work must be fully completed by Dec. \.
1859; all masonry work before Oct L. 1881. ana
that a penalty clause will be inserted n contract
for completion OF same within said time: bidders
are also notified that any contract awarded By the
board will be subject TO the sale OF bonds for
said roads.
The board OF commissioners expressly reserves
the right TO reject any and all bids for any cause
they see TT. and all parties making bids must
submit them accordingly.
Witness the hands and seal OF said board this
18th day OF June. 1899.
THOMAS w. ADAMS,
(Seal) A. wIsEMAN,
GEORGE W.. JOHNSON.
Roar NJ C0mmfesiOners of Ifgo county.
Attest: JAMES SOULES.
Auditor OF yigo county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-26
SUGAR GROWING IN HAWAII.
A Greater Product than Had Been An.
tfcipated.
Harper,s Magazine-

An incident occurred during the tendency
Or the Hawaiian question, long before the
wal with Spain broke upon US. The Dip
1omattc representative of the islands was
OF Congress, and among other evidence he
produced very full maps OF each island.
drawn on a scale sufficiently large 10 show
every plantation on them. The fear Of some
In Congress was hat If the islands should
be annexed the production of sugar would
increase 70 such an extent that Louisiana
Interests would be jeopardized. As 1t was,
the Californian markets could absorb the
sugar products OF the islands, but even a
moderate Increase would lead 10 the sending
OF raw sugar round the Cape 10 the Eastern
markets To assuage this fear these maps
had been prepared. The lowlands along the
eoas. and between IL and the foot OF the
for sugar. and every available acre Of sugar
land was represented as occupied and Ia
full cultivation. There was no new land
10 be used for sugar. A slight rise along
the mountain slopes prohibited the growth
of the cane. and only coffee promised a
be no Increase In the sugar crop OF the
Islands, IL was a physical impossibility. I'm
pressed by this proof, j had the maps copied.
and showed them freely.
The event developed the unexpected. In
1924 the imports Of sugar from Hawaii were
zion was supposed TO be at Its maximum.
they were as. 10000 pounds. a gain in two
years of ~ per cent, or an average Of about
n per cent per annum- In 1897 they rose 10
80. $4,000 pounds, an increase OF Il per cent,
and IL is now said that paintings cover more
the production has outrun the ability OF the
Western market 20 absorb il, and IL is 10
New York that the surplus is sent. taking
the long voyage rpund the cape.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-26
PERSONAL, Local and eneral Notes.

The Texas & Pacific has appointed j. l..
Logan TO go to the Philippines TO represent
the road.
Last week the Big Four proper handled at
Indianapolis 10,159 loaded cars. 555 more than
in the corresponding week of 1885.
The four Pennsylvania lines handled at
Indianapolis last week 4,10l loaded cars, hoo
more than in the corresponding week OF 1898.
The Peoria G. Eastern handled at Indian
apolis last week 2157 loaded cars, an IN
crease over the corresponding week OF 1888
Of CAB.
The directors Of the Cincinnati, Hamilton
& DAYTON rave declared a quarterly diyi-
dend of 4 per cent. on series A and B of the
preferred stock.
Guy Adams, general baggage agent of the
Colorado s Southern, VIII; on July 4; go 70 70
the Lehigh Valley.
The Chicago s. Rock Island now has
twenty-three of its passenger locomotives
equipped with electric headlights the inven-
ton of an Indianapolitan.
Vice Presidents McCrea and Brooks. OF
the Pennsylvania Company, on Saturday
returned from Philadelphia. where they
were for several days last week.
F.. c.. Sparks has been appointed agent OF
the Erie line at Ora. Ind. vice r. :. Berlin,
resigned. and G.. NJ. Forbes agent at Aldine,
Ind. vice +. c. Sparks, transferred.
The Monon shows from week to week a
handsome increase in business at Indian
apolis, handling last week 629 loaded cars.
40 more than in the corresponding week
OF 1S9S.
II is stated that the Pennsylvania lines
will meet the Lake Shore in cutting
down it's running time between New York
and Chicago. shortening the running time
OF Trains 20 and 2l.
Boston capitalists, IL is stated, are buy
ing stock and securities OF .he Big Four.
some years ago the Big -Four was largely
owned by Boston investors in railroad
stocks and securities.
The Pittsburg. Fort Wayne & Chicago
claims to have the best track of any road
entering Chicago. II being rock ballasted
and laid with heavy steel rails. Its bridges
are all practically new.
Owing to the continued illness of o. J..
Geer, general agent OF the Pennsylvania at
New York city, George t. Smith, Eastern
superintendent of the Union line. has been
appointed general agent.
On Friday James McCrea was elected
president of the Pittsburg. Youngstown &
Ashtapula road, succeeding the late John
Hutchinson. of Philadelphia. Joseph Wood
was elected vice president.
The directors OF the Tennessee Coal and
Iron Railroad Company have ratified the
contract by which the company sells for
81. 10000 cash 10 the Louisville * Nashville
It's railroad property In Alabama.
1t is stated that negotiations are pending
for the purchase OF the Columbus. Lima a
Milwaukee by the present owners OF the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-26

frightening the Refns on Shippers.
The new official classification regulating
freight traffic. which takes effect July i,
has in Its rules some points OF Importance
for shippers. In order to entitle a shipment
to the carload rate the necessary quantity
OF freight must be delivered at one station
in one day by one shipper, consigned to one
consignee and one destination. When a con-
signee OF a shipment requests delivery to
more than one party 1t will be made pro-
viding the consignee accepts notice Of arri-
val. pays charges on and receipts for the
entire shipment before any part IL delivered.
BY the rew rules package shipments MAX
carload rate for the entire consignment ex-
cept when lower than the 10000 minimum
applies to the property.
the rule applying 10 property that cannot
be loaded in one car to the prescribed min
imum carload weight. Regarding this prop
not be furnished that will load TO the pre-
scribed minimum. two cars OF not exceed
ing the sz-foot standard be furnished. and
that the sctual weight be charged.
When a number of different articles or the
same class are shipped at one time by one
shipper In carloads they are to De taken at
loads, and at the highest carload minimum
provided for any Of the articles. If the arti-
rate and minimum carload rate for the arti-
cles in the highest class will be charged on
all the articles.
When articles OF a higher or lower class
are loaded into a car containing 10000
pounds or less of dressed beef, sheep or
hogs the charge for the latter is to be for
1000 pounds at the dressed beef rate. II
the car contains more than 10000 pounds
OF dressed beef, sheep or hogs the actual
weight at this rate Is TO be charged, and
the other articles Of higher or lower class
are to be charged at their actual weight
and on the carload rate. The minimum
charge for the entire shipment under these
conditions is TO be limited TO 10000 pounds
at the dressed beef rate.
All of the changes are in the general
trend of establishing higher carload mini
NUNS, justified by the larger cars supplied
and the generally lower rates provided by
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-26
The Brice Estate.
New York Letter.

The estate OF the late Senator Calvin 6.
Brice Is not yielding as well as was expected.
The figures may not exceed 5000 900. Sem
ator Bricc had an imperfect system of book
keeping so far as related 10 his own ac-
counts. He kept everything in hts head:
consequently his executors are working IN
the dark. IL Is feared also that the exec
utors may not in all cases be able to realize
as much from his assets as Mr.. Brice could
have done before his death. Constant watch
fuJness Is necessary 10 save the heirs from
being imposed upon. For instance. a propo-
sltion was about 10 be accepted 10 dispose
for account OF the estate OF a block OF stock
In the Chase National Bank of $500. 600. Be-
fore the deal was closed, however, n friend
Of the family heard OF IL and came In with a
bid OF 81, 00o,0 600, which secured the stock.
There was 100000 saved to the heirs In one
transaction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-26
Baseball Notes.

Heydon didn't catch.
Hartzell failed to appear yesterday efter-
noon.
Yesterday saw MOTIFS first error on the
home grounds for many a day.
Kellum had a good streak yesterday and
the three innings he pitched were excellent.
The st. Louis club has purchased center
fielder Hemphill, of the Grand Rapids club,
for $1,000.
Yesterdays game was the first Sunday
game on the home ground the club has sue
ceeded in winning.
The Fulmer Reserves yesterday defeated
three clubs by the following scores: Re-
serves Is. Shamrocks 3; Reserves 20. Ma
tionals 3; Reserves 10, Calumets 0.
The fierce onslaught on Foreman in The
sixth inning, when he was found for five
hits and four runs, steadied CASTOR. of the
Tigers. TO a corresponding degree.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-26
Second game: r III
louisville 30 o o s ~ IL 2
washington Il / I O o 0-5 s 4


CHICAGO, June 25.-Taylor and Demont
presented Brooklyn Will most OF their runs
to-day, the former by hitting three batsmen
and giving FIVE bases on balls. the latter by
two very bad errors. Jones did some very
clever work In center and LANCE made a
wonderful catch. stopping what looked like
a clean home run. Attendance. 24,421. Score:
r II L
Chicago dgSdS5SG r !
and Farrell. Earned Runs-Chicago. 3;
Brooklyn, 2. Left on Bases-Chicago. ,;
Brooklyn, II. Two-base Hits-Donahue
Daily, Kennedy. Three-base Sac
riice Hits-Ryan, Everitt, Taylor. Stolen
Bases-Ryan. Everitt, Common, Keller.
Struck qutIHg Taylor I; by on Re RaIssEo f.
Taylor. 8; OF Kennedy. 3. Wild Pitch
Kennedy. Hit by Mccain (2).
Time-2:5. Umpires-Gaffney and Manas-
sau.
St. Louis Loses to Giants and Exiles.
ST. LOUIS, June 2.-St. Louis played a
double header with New York and Cleveland
to-day and lost both games. The contests,
however, were exciting all through and
neither game was won until the last ma.
was out. Schreconsost. who was recently
traded to the Cleveland club by st. Louis
made three hits and won the game for his
club. Attendance. 1o.ooo. Scores:
First game: r
st. Louis 20 o 1 ! o o ] o o O-3 IL o
New York 20 o 0 o 3 0 0 0 2 IL 2
Batteries-Powall and Criger: Seymour
New York. 5. Two-base hits-Tiernan,
Criger, Van Haitren, Wallace. Home runs
Blake. Seymour. Double plays-Gleason.
Davis and Doyle; Gleason and Doyle. Bases
on balls-Or Seymour. Z; of Powell, /. Wild
pitch-Seymour. Passed ball-Warner. Struck
out-By Powell. J.; by Seymour. 8. Time
2:l5. Umpires-Emslie and Mcdonald.
Second game: r r
s, Louis ........1 o o o O o Oh s 2
Cleveland .......0 0 o ] o 0 2 0-3 . !
Batteries-cuppy and Criger: Hughey and
Schrecongost. Earned runsICleveland. 2
TGo-base hit-McAllister. Three-base hit
Schrecongost. Wild pitch-Hughey. Hit by
pitcher-wallace. Double piay-McAllister.
Tucker and Hughey. Bases on balls-On
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-26

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 25.-The Colonies
took a brace to-day and downed the Sen
ators in both games. Cunningham had the
visitors at his mercy in the first contest,
and the home team batted weighing hard.
Phillippi lasted but three innings in the
second game and Brashear, the Colonies
new twirler, finished the sgame In great
style. The home team won out in the eighth
by good all-around playing. Attendance.
5000. Scores:
First game: III
Louisville I'D o 2 o o 4 IS 13 3
Washington 30 o o 0 0 / o OIL 3 i
Batteries-Cunningham and Powers; Wey-
hing and Butler. Earned runs-Louisvile,
s. Two-base hits-Clarke. Powers. Three
base hits-Hoy. Wagner, Clarke, oBrien.
Ritchey, Bonner. Bases on balls-Of Wey-
hing, /. Double play-Padden and Barry.
Passed ball-Butler. Balk-Weyhing. Time
LBS. Umpires-Swartwood and Warner.
Second game: RHE
washington - i Q o-5 5 4
Batteries-Phnlippi, Brashear and Powers;
Mcfarland and Butler. Earned runs-Wash-
Dexter, thinner, Leach. Two-base hit-Dex-
ter. Bases on balls-Off Phillippi, ]; of
Brashear, /; off Mcfarland, 2. Struck out
BY Phillippi, /; by Brashear, 5; by McFar-
land. 2 Double plays-OBrien, Anterior
and Padden; Wagner and thinner. Hit by
pitch-McFarland. Passed balls--Butler. 2.
Left on bases-Louisville, 6; Washington, 5.
Time-2:10. Umpires-Swartwood and War
ner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-26

To-Day'S Scheduled Games.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia "a St. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-26

innings PItcheu-By FOREMAN, b, by heI-
lum, 8.
Base Hits Made-Off Foreman, 8; off KEEL
lum, 8.
Bases on Balls-Of Foreman, 2; off Gas
ton, 5.
Struck Out-By Foreman: Dillard; by Kel-
lum: billiard, DUNCAN.
Hit by Pltcher-By Foreman, 1; by Kel-
lum. /; by CASTOR, l.
Two-base Hits-McFarland, Kahoe. Slater.
Three-base Hits-McFarland, Buelow.
Sacrifice Hits-Foreman, Stewart, Barrett,
Shaw. Elberfeld. DUNCAN.
Double P-lays-Stewart and Motz: Ryan,
Elberfeld and Slater.
Stolen Bases - Hogriever, Mcfarland,
Flynn, Barrett.
Passed Balls-Kahoe, Buelow.
Left on Bases-Indianapolis, q; Detroit, s.
Umpire-Sheridaa-
Time-2:10.
Attendance-4,2 200.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-26
First Defeat for Shamrock

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND. Ind. June 25.-The Cincin-
natl Shamrocks suffered their first defeat
to-day at the hands of the locals, who shut
them out. The feature was the all-around
good playing Of the local team. Score:
E
Cincinnati -. 20 0 0 o o 0 o o 90 z 3
Batteries-Thomas and Earle; Dreihs and
Haberer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-26
Gift.

All on q sudden through the crowded street
Heavy with noon. beneath a burning sky.
Over the pavement. through the dust and heat.
A Wild, sweet breeze came Hitting lightly by.
Bringing a sudden odor OF the sea.
OF cool. green waves and flying drops OF spray
And lettering but a moment happily
Went swlftly by on It's appointed way.
Twas as though Nature. having pity. said:
In my sweet lands eirt round By wave and tire,
Methinks TOO much 81 my delight Is shed.
Surely the town shall have a gift OF me:
To those poor folk shut IN from bloom and dew,
Bee. Dfves-like. j fling a erumh or two"
~Ihsodosia Pickering Garrison. In the Criterion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-26
INDIANA-ILLINOIS LEAGUE.
Smeared Thickly All Over
with WhitewaAh.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, June 3.-Only four
Of the visitors reached first base and Bowen,
their left fielder, was the only one who
made a hit. To make matters worse for
Wabashers, they had eight costly errors
Score:
r VI r
Terre Haute -. 3 0-10 10 3
Wabash .......0 0 o o 0 0 0 90 l 8
Batteries-Swaim and Mitchell: Conue and
Fuller
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-26
SECOND GAME.

Score by innings.
Cincinnati 20 I o o 1 o o o o o Il
Baltimore ....3 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 o o oS
Earned runs-Baltimore. 2. Two-base hit
McGraw. Stolen - keister, sell
bach. Double pla~ys-Shreckard TO La
chance. Magoon. Keister to Lachance;
Vaughn, Steinfeldt to Hahn. Bases on balls
of Nops. 4: off Kitson. 3. Struck out-by
SON. Time-2:3. Umpires-ODay and NC
Carr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-26
Lafontaine Defeats Marion.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LAFONTAINE, Ind, June 25.-The Lafor-
tame Reds won from the Marion team to-
day in a ten-inning game. Attendance, GOO.
Score:
Lafontaine ......0 3 o 2 2 o O Ia
Marion ........... 0 3 o i / 0 5 o O-13
Batteries-Gannon and Middleton; Taylor
and Murrey. Umpires-Foust and Roche.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-26
National Leagu

CINCINNATI. June D.-The Reds won
both games from the Orioles to-day by SUI
perior work. Breitenstein pitched in his old
form in the first game, while Hahn's work
in the second was superb. With Peitz on
first and two men out in the twelfth inning.
Smith singled. Holmes allowed the ball to
get away from him and the winning run
was scored. Attendance, 1886. Score of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-26
Belt Road Tramc.

In the week ending Tune "a there were
transferred over the Belt road 1926 cars,
against 1s,43s In the week ending June "a.
Belt road engines handled at the stockyards
1. 2s carloads of live stock, against LIZ IN
the previous week. and for private switches
ON its line 994 loaded cars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-26
AMrsEMEyTs.
BASE BALI
INDIANAPOLIS VS.. DETROIT
Monday and
Tuesday.
o0rGanes called at 4 O'Clock.
LEGAL VEuTUSEME
ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, tho
Board Of Commissioners Of Marion county. will,
up 70 10 o'clock a. IN. Thursday. June -. 1899.
receive sealed bids for the construction OF a foun-
tain In the courthouse yard according 10 plans
and specifications now on file IN the Office OF the
auditor OF Marion county.
Witness our hands this 2lst day OF June, 1885.
JOHN MGREGOR.
HENRY L.
JAMES r. GREER
Commissioners OF Marion County.
Attest: HARRY y. SMITH. Auditor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-26
Plenty of Hits and Errors.

MINNEAPOLIS. June 2.-Gear was an
easy mark to-day. as Eagan was on Satur-
day. and In the fifth, after the Millers had
piled up six runs on hits and errors, Strick-
lett was sent in. The bad condition Of the
ground accounts for the large number of
errors made. Attendance, 1900. Score:
r
Minneapolis IL 2 o o 6 O 1 do 10 4
Kansas City....O o 2 o o / o 1 o. IA 5
Batteries-Parker and Fisher; Gear,
Stricklett and Boyle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-26
Cincinnati.

Earned runs1Cincinnati, 4. Two-base hits
-Selbach, Keister. Stolen b-ases-Selbach,
Irwin Bases on balls-Of B~reitenstein, 3:
off McGinnity, s. Hit by pitched ball-By
McGinnity, /. Struck out. BY Breitenstein,
s. Time-1:N. Umpires-O'Day and McGarr.
cECONn ~ MT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-26
ST.. Paul.
AGar--..L.
No One Living Near Ball Grounds Has
Complained.

The question of whether Sunday baseball
should be allowed in this city is worrying
the city officials. According to Mayor Tag
CART. II the Supreme Court, on the petition
for reheartng, reaffirms les decision that the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-26

Washington Star.
II General Wheeler goes TO the Philip
pines perhaps he can take time 10 send
back word about what has become OF Hob
son.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-26

COLUMBUS. o.. June E.-Jones pitched
fine ball for five innings to-day when he was
hurt by a collision at the plate and retired
in favor of Briggs. who was hit hard in two
innings. allowing the visitors to win easily.
Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-26

At Dayton-Ffrst game: r
Dayton ..........O o / 0 0 0 o OIL s /
Toledo ...........1 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 10 s i
and Arthur.
Second game: r H E
Dayton .........1 1 o e-l0 10 8
Toledo ..........2 1 2 o O-5 s 3
Bat~teries-Brodie and Donahue; Ewing
and Arthur.
AT Fort Wayne-First game: III
Fort Wayne 20 0 0 0 D 3 1 / OF 10 2
Grand Sapids..0 o o 1 / 0 0 0 1-3 IL 4
Batteries-Reiman and Bergen; Campbell
and Cote.
Second game: r E
Fort Wayne 30 o 3 0 4 0 ! 0 0S 10 4
Grand Rapids..1 0 0 2 o 0 03 5 s
Batteries-Sample and Bergen: Wolfe and
Cote.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-26

Detroit at Indianapolis
Buffalo at Columbus.
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
Milwaukee at st. Paul.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-26

Cuppy, 2: of Hughey, 3. Sacrifice hits
Lockhead. Criger (2.l Struck out-By Cuppy.
/. Stolen bases-Schrecongost and Heldrlck.
Time-2:25. Umpires-Emslie and Mcdonald