davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13
That Stolen FLAG.
Colonel $. o. Young, Adjutant General.
United Confederate Veterans.

Colonel s o. Young Adiutant General.
United Confederate Veterans.
Dunn. Texas, April 25.--Perhaps history
Will not record all the facts in connection
with the stolen nag of the One Hundred
and Seventy-sixth New York regiment
When General Tom Green's brigade was
about fifty miles from Brashear City, La.
IA request Was made ON company D.
Fourth regiment I. NJ ", for three men,
well mounted and ready for dangerous
service, to report to Captain Corwin, VIII
son Phillips. Hugh L. Pardon and myself
volunteered. By night we were near Bra
shear City, and by following the directions
given us by an old citizen We wonded orr
way through a dense growth Of paimat.
los to small bayou where we dsmounl
ed, and seven men remained With tho
horses. Captain Corwin and The other
seven of us crossed the little bayou on a
foot log, and were soon in the city O.
tents (for such II was). Captain CorwiI
hauled down the nag, while wo stood hy
almost breathless The stay was short on
our way back 10 our horses we found d
corral with fine lot OF mules and beeyes.
We opened the gate and drove the stock
over the little bayou. All crossed safely
except myself, When midway on the los
my foot slipped and l fell headforemost
into the water, and from the way the boys
ran supposed at the time they thought q
torpedo had burst
w. d. Huffman.
Company D, Fourth Regiment, r. NJ. V.
p. ST. might be mistaken as 10 this
name OF the captain. w. b. II.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13
Confederate Naval Records.

The following circular from the office
of library and naval war records, United
states navy department, has been sent t.
camps of the United Confederate Veterans
and to Daughters OF the Confederacy:
Washington. May 1.-THE Office of naval
war records In the navy department has
been engaged for some years In compiling
aud publishing the records OF the Union
aud Confederate nayies during the war OF
lS6l-65.
Your assistance In obtaining originals
OF all existing Confederate records N
earnestly requested. The archives of the
Confederate navy were in great part de.
stroyed al the close OF the war and its
history can only be made up from such
papers as may stlll remain In the pos.
session of individual officers or their
families. IL Is IN the highest degree de-
sirable that these papers should, as far az
possible, be transmitted TO the department
10 be embodied In the work now in the
course OF publication. In many cases III S
has been done. and very valuable addi-
Tons have thus been made to the record
Much more however, remains TO be done
and unless the deficiency can be supplied
the narrative OF many operations Of im-
portance VIII remain incomplete.
In justice to the actors themselves In
the great struggle, II Is important that
this correspondence should be embodied
In the publication, In order that all who
participated in the war may take their
place In Its history. | therefore ask n you
have In your possession copies OF letters
reports, returns, Of official documents o
any KIND whatever relating 20 Confed.
crate naval operations. whether in the
form OF press copies, letter books, jour.
nails. log books, loose files or other memo.
randa. you VIII kindly transmit them Il
me at the above address, and that 70,
VIII give me any assistance In your powe'
toward getting information or document,
from othsss. l am authorized to say tina
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13

Lot Sl3-Ladies' Solid Color Madras Shirt
Waists, in stripes and checks, TOO
with braided front, only ........ ~
Lot 406--Ladies Madras and Lawn Shirt
Waists. in white or colors, with en-
broidery Insertion down front, also in
round drop yoke, 0Qo
only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..... 1DC
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13
lee at West Point.
: Editor OF The Post.

To the Editor of The Post.
Livingston. Texas. May e.--In your Issus
of last Sunday, under "Reminiscences Of
the confederacy." an unknown writer casts
an indignity, by insinuation. against ono
of The graiEest and most revered COM
manders known to history.
Knowing your great respect for and
love OF the South's great characters, and
knowing that you appreciate the fact that
Robert Il. Lee is idoIlzed by all true
soldiers, those who wore the blue as well
as those who wore the gray, those who
fought against, as we'll as those who
fought with him, ] am surprised that you
would permit one 10 asperse his noble
character in an unsigned article in when
the writer attempts to compliment others
Of less ability and much less merit
The semt-compliment, and compliment
that he could pay TO "stonewali" Jack
son, is eminentiy proper and the very re-
spectful reference TO, and comments on the
several other members OF the West Point
classes OF 1864, are deserving, all OF
them being sraye and good soldiers, viz:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13

Austin college at sherman gave the
daughters somewhat unnecessary alarm.
and it was a source of profound grattica
ton to our members to learn that the de-
sign was not favorably considered by the
PRESBYTERIAN synod, the honorcd name of
5 +. Austin being retained as established
by It's founders
Today witnesses a ceremony intensely
gratifying 10 the Daughters OF the Repun-
lie Galveston has appointed this day
tor the dedication of a magnificent monu-
ment in bronze, erected 10 the memory OF
the heroes of the Texas revolution a
munifcent bequest from her honored cid
zen' Henry Rosenberg, The event viii.
doubtless, be characterized by features
Of great grandeur We feel a very intense
interest in this grand gift. and regret tnat
the unwilling conflicts with the day OF our
veteran reunion.
The task of completing the purchase 81
San Jacinto battle-ground goes on sim.
Grateful thanks are due to all who par-
tioipate in the difficult undertaking of
securing this historic ground to the Sta,e
for it Is a task heset with infinite diff
culties and obstacles from its very in
ciplepcy. Especially to the appointed
commissioners do we tender our ceaseless
gratitude for their faithfulness in our
service.
L. conclusion, permit me to urge an
who are entitled to membership by virtue
OF valorous ancestry TO come forward an
unite with us in our laudable work So
Il viii be difficult to prove eligibility be-
SIDES each applicant furnishes an uter
esting bit of history, which is recorded
with the application. Chapters saould he
organized, th5ugh composed of bur few
individuals, each one OF which contributes
mite in the turtheranee OF the cause
Would that every scion OF the old stocl
would arouse from her lethargy 10 an an
precistion OF the privileges enioyed in
our band OF workers, However. We shan
trust TO more universal enthusiasm az
time advances and meanwhile strive
10 Impress upon the youth OF the lana
that we live for Texas undivided, now am
4 forever.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13

Mcclellan, Pickett, Burnside. Hin and
Hooker, none of whom. however, were
the equal of the chiyalrous, noble soldier
and civilian, the loved and lamented Lee,
the commander Of the Virginia army, a
commander whose equal has seldom lived
and whose superior is yet to be found.
Why Is the name Longstreet omitted
from the list of West Pointers, the sol
diers, the commanders. who knew when
they we're whipped? Why? When Lee at
Gettysburg did not, and it cost him dearly
Who is the West Point graduate that
is so little as to reflect by nuendo upon
the hero Of heroes, the gallant soldier
whom the intrepid Grant was proud to
honor In his surrender at Appomattox
Court House? T. r. Niece.
Company K. Fifth Texas Regiment, Hoods
Brigade, Army North Virginia.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13
Memorial TO { ather Ran.

May 20 is to be observed as Memorial
Day by the Daughters of the Confederacy
of Norfolk, Va. aud on that date will be
unveiled a memorial to Father Ryan,
which will occupy the middle OF the Con-
federate lot. 1t win take the form Of a
cross seven feet high, made of Southern
granite. and bearing the inscription:
Father Ryan, Poet Priest,
Erected A. D. 1900,
BY the Daughters OF the Com
federacy of Norfolk, Va.
His Native City.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13

the expense Of transmission Will be borne
by the department, and that all papers,
aftor having been copied. will be returned
to the owner II he so desires.
Small packages OF papers MAJ be sent
by mail under frank, which will be en-
closed to you on request. and larger pack
ages by express.
II Is hoped that all who are Interested
in the subject. and are IN position to
further IL. viii give their hearty CO.
operation towards securing the fullest ant
most accurate record possible. Very re-
specially, H. X. Rawson.
Professor u. s. Navy. superintendent
Naval War Records.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13

The Transvaal was an unknown land an ia
prior TO the year 1850.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02
Totals -.

sDahlen out for interference ~Batted
for Bernhard in ninth
Score by innings:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02
CHAMPIONSHIP EVENTS
Will BE Run mt Newly Oval Next
Thursday Evening.

The American bicycle championship is
determined each year by system. of point
scoring on the Grand Circuit. This circuit
begins about the middle of July and ends
the last of September. At least one race at
each meet must be a championship event.
In which the winner scores four points, the
second man three and the third man two
One race for each of the established dis
tances, namely, the one-quarter. one-third,
one-half, one. two and ve-mile-making
six races liz all-are set aside and awarded
to the highest bidders during the season s
racing. In these six races, called increased
score championships, the winners score
double the number of points in the cham
pionship table. The Newly Oval manage
ment has secured the only two increased
score races which yet remain to be run,
namely, the one-third and two-mile events
The first of these is on the card for next
Thursday evening, and promises TO eclipse
any struggle vet seen on the Oval. In adj
dition TO the increased points. $500 in cash
awaits the winners. A two-mile handicap
will also be put on for the professionals.
and the amateurs OF which there will be
twenty-five or thirty. will contest for SUI
premacy in one-mile open and a half-mile
handicap. Altogether this promises to be
one OF the best programmes ever arranged
for Newly Oval.
Major Taylor Howard Freeman, Earl
Kiser. Owen Kimble and other fast men
Will compete in the races
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02
BalIyhoo Injured.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The World to-mor-
row will say: william c. Whitneys Bally-
hoo Bey, who won the F'latbush stakes at
Sheepshead Bay yesterday. was cut down
and may not run again this season, if
ever McJoint, who caused the injury to
Ballyhoo Bey, was suspended for the re-
mainder of the meeting. Foxhall Keene
charged Sloan with fouling Tommy Atkins
and declared he would not start another
horse at the meeting and tried TO scratch
Voter in the Ocean handicap, but was too
late. Tod Sloan charged that the accident
was a Jockeys conspiracy to beat him.
Keene rushed to the stewards stand. He
was as white as death from anger and ex-
element. He claimed a foul against Bally-
hoo Bey. McJoynt was called 10 the stew
ards stand; Spencer went up without being
called: Tommy Burns went up and Sloan
was sent for. McJoynt said that his horse
had swerved through no fault of his; the
statement of Burns and Spencer was that
Sloan, on Ballyhoo Bey, had fouled them.
Scheck had struck his mount. The stew
ards refused to allow a foul and then sus-
pended McJoynt.
After the race Sloan said: Smile and
Alard Scheck were beaten. McJoynt and
Tommy Burns saw il. They heard Tommy
Atkins coming up and one or both DELHI
erately pulled over 10 shut him off, and
thinking it was me on Ballyhoo Bey, they
Shut out Spencer and hurt the man they
wanted to help
william G. Whitney said: My colt was
so badly cut that If he was not as game
as he is speedy he would not have won.
He will hardly run again this season."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-Bookmakers had a
sorrowful look on their faces after the
third race which was won handily by
Florizan, upon whom the money fairly
rolled into the betting ring at IL to g.
Everybody seemed to have ticket on the
colt, and, regardless of the heavy play. his
price was cut but little. He won eased up.
Miss Bennett had an opportunity to show
her class in the second race, when she beat
a field of six all-aged horses in the track
record time of 1:122, and won eased to a
gallop. Summaries:
Five furlongs: Searcher, to 2. won;
Fridolin second, The Elke third. Time,
1:01s..
Six furlongs: Miss Bennett. to 5. won;
Jiminez second, Headwater third. Time,
1:123..
Mile and onc-eighth: Florizar, IL to S,
won; Brigade second, Ohnet third. Time,
1884.
Emerald stakes. steeple-chase, full
course: Lord Chesterfield. to 2, won;
Uncle Jim second, What Next third. Time,
4:344
Mile and one-sixteenth Kentucky Babe,
to 1, won; Inverary III second, Violet Par
sons third. Time, 1884.
Mile and one-half: Our Nellie. to TO-
won; Frangible second, Microscope third.
Time. 2:35.
Mile and one-sixteenth: Lady Meddle-
some, 4 to 5, won; Owensboro second Nit
ten third. Time. las.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02
FALL FOOTBALL GAMES
SCHEDULES OF THE WESTERN COL
LEGE TEAMS ANNOUNCED.
Where Purdue, NOtre Dame and other
Crack EIcvens Will Battle
on the Gridiron.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The Evening Post to-
day publishes a schedule OF the fall foot
ball games of the Western college teams.
The schedule was furnished by the athletic
directors of the colleges concerned, and is
as follows:
Purdue-Sept. %, Illinois Wesleyan, at La
fayette; Oct. g. Chicago, at Chicago; Is. DE
Pauw. at Lafayette; 20, Michigan. at Ann
Arbor: q. Rose Polytechnic. at Lafayette;
Nov 8, Illinois. at Champaign; 10. Greer
College, at Lafayette; IL, Earlham College,
at Lafayette; %. University of 1ndianapo-
lis, at Lafayette; %. Indiana University.
at Lafayette.
Notre Dame-Oct. 6, Englewood, at Notre
Dame; 13. Lake Forest, at Notre Dame; q,
Indiana, at Indianapolis; Nov. 3, Beloit, at
Notre Dame; 10, Wisconsin. at Madison; II,
Michigan, at Ann Arbor; "a, Rush Medical,
at Notre Dame; open; Dec. 2, Purdue, at
Notre Dame.
Chicago-Sept. %, Lombard University; 90,
Monmouth University; 90 Knox College;
Oct. s. Purdue: Is. Minnesota, at Mime
apols; 20. Brown; %. Pennsylvania. at
Philadelphia; Nov. 3. Iowa; 10. Northwest
ern; IL, Wisconsin; %, Michigan; Sept. 20,
Hillsdale College. at Ann Arbor; Nov. 3,
Kalamazoo College, at Ann Arbor; Ii. Case
School, at Ann Arbor 90 Purdue Univer-
sity. at Ann Arbor; q, Illinois University,
at Chicago; Nov. g. Indiana University, at
Ann Arbor; TO- at Detroit IL. Notre Dame,
at Ann Arbor; "a. Ohio State University, at
Ann Arbor; %. Chicago University, at Chi
cago.
Wisconsin-Sept. 20. Ripon, at Madison;
Oct. g. Lake Forest. at Madison: Is. Beloit.
at Milwaukee; -. Grinnell. at Madison,
Nov 3, Minnesota, at Minneapolis: 10.
Notre Dame. at Madison; IL, Chicago. at
Chicago: %, Illinois. at Madison.
Iowa-Sept %. Upper Iowa, at Iowa City;
Oct. 6, open; u, Simpson College. at Iowa
City: 49, Ames, at Ames; IS. Drake. at Iowa
City; Nov. 3, Chicago, at Chicago: 10. Mich
igan. at Detroit; IL. Grinnell. at Iowa City;
70, Northwestern. at Rock Island.
Illinois-Sept. %, Rose POLYTECHNIC, at
Champaign; Oct. 3. De Pauw, at Cham
paign; 10. Lombard. at Champaign: 13
Knox. at Champaign; 20, Northwestern. at
Evanston; q, Michigan, at Chicago: Nov. g
Purdue. at Champaign; 10. Minnesota. al
Minneapolis: II, Indiana, at Indianapolis:
., Wisconsin. at Madison.
Minnesota-Sept. Is. Central High School
at Minneapolis: %, St. Thomas at Mime
apolis: o. Carleton College. at Minneapolis;
Oct 5. at Minneapolis: Is. Chicago. at Min
neapolis; 20. Grinnel, at Minneapolis: 81
consfn. at Minneapolis: 10, Illinois. at Min
neapolis; IL. Northwestern, at Minneapolis
| q. Nebraska. at Lincoln.
Northwestern-Sept %. Evanston High
School. at Evanston, Oct. 6. Rush Medical
College, at Evanston: IL. Indiana, at Ev-
anston: %. Illinois. at Evanston: e. Beloit
| at Evanston; Nov. 3. Chicago. at Chicago
| II. Minnesota, at Minneapolis; "A, alumni
] ct Evanston; =. Iowa. AZ Rock Island.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02
Fate was against indianapolis.
covhola r,lavod hall ve1farxav

Fate was against indianapolis.
Seybold played ball yesterday.
When Barnes is hit hard it is a terrible
dose.
Following Kansas City Chicago will be
here Wednesday.
Kansas City will be the attraction to-
morrow and Tuesday
The Brewers padded their batting aver
ages in the second game yesterday.
Detroit, at Chicago. is the only bail game
in either league scheduled for to-day.
Sparks again proved his ability to fool
the Hoosiers. Too many pitchers have had
the same ability lately
II is a shame Kelly's three-buse hit I'm the
first inning OF the first contest could nor
go down in history as winning the hrst
game.
Tomorrow will be Labor day and there
will be games in the morning and after
noon- The morning game will be called al
10 o'clock and the afternoon game al s.t5.
Kellum and Milligan viii do the twirilng
for indianapolis
Waddell has been recalled by the PITTS
burg club. and is no longer member of
the Milwaukee team. Under the rules az
the American League governing borrowed
players. all games In which Waddell r,ar
ttc1pared VIII count against lfflwauke.
Whether President Johnson xrill hold IN
that nanner r . question 70 y decided.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02

.Two out when winning run was made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02
SECOND GAME.
Totals - "a J

sBatted for Kahoe in ninth.
sBatted for Phillips in ninth.
Score nv fupfuOe-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02

DETROIT. Sept. 1.-Favorites were gen.
orally successful at Highland Park to-day
over a fast track and before a big crowd
Howell rode two winners and second
Summaries:
Six furlongs: Dr. j. ". Ramsay, 3 to L
won: Mary Kelly second, Tamrain. 70 J.
third. Time, 1:15i5.
Four and one-half furlongs: Alea. 2 to 5
won; Mudder second, Relucent third. Time
ssh.
One mile: Zanone. to l, won; Miss Soak
second, Ennomia third. Time, 1:401z.
Five and one-half furlongs: Terminus.
to 5, won; Salve second, Militant third
Time, los.
Six furlongs: Loram. to i, won: Hun
garian second, Our Lizzie third. Time
l:13A.
One mile: Jucoma, TO 1, won Fessy F.
second, Sir Florian third. Time, ZAP.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. Jimmy Mi
chael to-day regained the middle-distance
cycling championship by defeating Johnny
Nelson in twenty-fve-mile motor-paced
race on the woodside Park track. He fin
ished about quarter lap ahead of Nelson
In IS minutes, is seconds, breaking the
worlds record or 3e:45. made by Nelson on
the same track about two weeks ago. Nell
sons time for the twenty-five miles to-day
was 1891 3-5. Nelson led at the finish of
the first mile. but was soon passed by
Michael, who finished the second in 3:A As
Up to the thirteenth the riders did not
display much speed. but Michael lowered
the previous best record for thirteen miles.
1910 40. held by Nelson. crossing the tape
IN 20:04 3-5 He also made new record for
fifteen miles. 1908. lowering Nelson's pre-
vious record Of s:27- All records from
twenty to TWENTY-FIVE miles were lowered
by Michael.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02
OPTICIAN.
CosTUsIER

~~%~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
OPTICIAS-Dr. Emerson Druley. specialist Eyes
examined. glasses furnished 22Siz Mass. ave.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02


REAL ESTATE
l.. T. LEWIS, 1-eo2 LAW BUILDING.
HAS THE FOLLOWING FOR SALE:
six-room cottage on Keystone for 81. 500
A dwelling OF eight rooms on Hamilton foi
s.. 800.
dwelling OF eight rooms on State avenue foi
So 800.
double house on Yandes for 81. 900.
A modern cottage on North Alabama for s.. 900
new double house Keystone for So 100.
g. 200.
new house on North New Jersey for s. 800.
a good residence in Irvington for 81. 00o-
A splendid home on East Sixteenth for 81 500.
A residence on North Illinois street for 81. 800.
A home OF Central Morton Place for 5000.
A fine residence on North New Jersey for So. 80
splendid home in Morton Place for $3.50.
A double house on East Sixteenth street toi
s. fCO.
An excellent house on ~. Illinois ST Tor $50.
Five lots in Morton Place for S1o.eoo.
An elegant residence on ~ Meridian, $1,000
an oil tract OF $40 acres for SO. 600.
A fine investment property for $4,000.
Further particulars on application TO
L. 7. LEWIS 20l-202 LAW BUILDING.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02
Brooklyn Won the Rubber.

BROOKLYN. N. Y, Sept. 1.-Brooklyn
won the rubber in the series OF three games
with Philadelphia to-day by outplaying the
visitors in all departments. McGinnity was
in rare form, and the fielding behind him
was of the sensational order. A muffed
fly by Jones. the result of a mix-up with
Dahlen. let i'm one OF Philadelphia runs.
a triple by LLjoie being responsible for
that in the ninth. Timely hitting and dar-
ing baserunning brought I'm Brooklyns
quintet of runs. Hurst made peculiar
decision in the fifth, when he declared
Dahlen out for stopping pitched ball with
his hand Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

-~~~>~-~-~-~~~-~~~-~~~-~>~
BUSINESS CPPORTUNITY-Do you drink? Or
do YOU use morphine or opium DR.. White
improved method will YOU Established
zs93. Kelley relapses a speciality. Thousands of
testimonials from cured and women Posi-
lively no gold. but purely vegetable treatment.
Every case carefully diagnosed Auxiliary dis
eases curef free OF charge. For particulars ad-
dress THE WARSAW INSTITUTE. Warsaw.
Ind.
BUSINESS OPPORTCNlTf-H Honest specula-
restmenfs." IL you satisfied with reasonable
profits. Investments by this method in stocks
and grain have earned In thirty days more than
mechanic earns In sixty send for free partic-
uiars. Customers and bank references. RICH
ARD JONES, investment broker. 40 Exchange
place. New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02


k1<KLIN-Costumer AMI wig maker at his nc
place. Meridian street. north, No 8.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02

Innings Pitched-Barnes. l.: Gardner. s.:
Sparks, g.
..its-on Barnes. Z; or Gardner, is; of
Sparks, 5.
Bases on Balls-On Gardner, 6: off
Sparks, 2.
Struck Out-By Gardner, 8: by Sparks. 2.
Wild Pitch-Gardner.
Hit by Pitcher-By Barnes. 1: by Gard
ner, /.
Two-base Hits-Waldron. 2
Home run-Seybold-
Double play-Gardner to Powers to Kelly.
Stolen Bases-Fultz, Conroy
Passed Ball-Powers.
Left on Bases-Indianapolis. 2; MIL
waukee, a.
Balk-Sparks.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Mcdonald.
Time-TWo hours.
Administration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02

Earned runS-Mlnneapohs, .. tWo-DaSe
Eits-Fisher Lally. Three-base hit-Wil-
mot. Home run-Werden. Stolen bases
Casey. Ryan, Bandelin. Harley. McAllister
%. Jones, Wilmot. Bases on balls-On
Owen, 2; off Harvey, 4. Hit by pitched
base on errors-Detroit, 2; Minneapolis, 2
Left on bases-Detroit. 9; Minneapolis. 10
Struck out-By Owen, A. by Harvey, T.
Double play-Sheehan and Dillon wild
pitch-Harvey. Time-2:05. Umpire-Sher-
idan. Attendance-1,100.