davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-05
LEAPED TO HIS DEATH
JUMPED FROM BROOKLYN BRIDGE
WITH FLAGS IN HIS HANDS.
Suicidal Performance of Robert Glib
hons BidwelI, of Jacksonville,
FIa.-Probably Demented.

NEW YORK, June A man who. from
papers and letters found i'm his pocket. is
supposed to be Robert Gibbons Bidwell.
of No. 1925 East Adams street, Jackson
Vile. Fla. jumped from the Brooklyn
bridge this afternoon, and was soon after
taken from the East river. A hurry call
was at once sent to the Gouvernour Hos
pital. but when the ambulance arrived the
surgeon said the man had been dead prob
ably an hour. The man was evidently pre-
pared for the jump. for he wore a life pre-
server, and his body was swathed with
towels, which were evidently intended to
lessen the impact when he struck the water.
A number of newspapers were stuffed be-
tween his body and the life preserver.
conductor on a street car reported at the
Brooklyn end of the bridge that the man
left his car. and. waving two American
flags. jumped from the bridge
IN the mans pocket was copy OF the
Jacksonville. Fla, Times Union, Of April
II. which contained an account Of a series
of lectures which he was to deliver at the
Park Opera House, in that city.
The letters in his pockets were addressed
10 Robert e. Bidwell, care OF William Tur-
ner. New York city. One of them was from
the mother Of the man, Mrs. A G.. Bidwell
OF loo. oregon avenue, washington. ID. C,
and another was from "Alys." 1425 East
Adams street. Jacksonville Fla.
In the mans pocket also was a postal
card addressed TO him at $50 Columbus ave-
nue.. this city. There were several cards
of a local hotel, on the back OF which ap-
peared: Robert Gibbons Bidwell author
Of The Reign Of Mind 1892 Oregon avenue.
y. w, Washington, D. c.. and 1425 East
Adams street, Jacksonville. Fla, June 4.
1901. The clipping from the Jacksonville
Fla, Times-Union referred to a course OF
lectures on several subjects.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, June 4-Robert
G.. Bidwell was a resident OF Jacksonville.
He was son of A. |. Bidwell, who was.
fifteen years ago, perhaps the leading
nurserymap in Florida Young Bidwell was
we'll known here. He was regarded as
man of more than average Intelligence
but not we'll balanced. He was a contribu-
tor TO horticultural papers. He leaves
widow at Orlando. who is daughter of
DR.; Duer, retired physician. and one little
girl.
WASHINGTON. June 4-Bidwell was
native of this city and about thirty years
or age. About three months ago he and his
wife went to Jacksonville. where they for
merly had resided. The opinion Of his moth
er and sister is that he became temporarily
unbalanced in his mind when he committed
the act which caused his death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-05
)nal League
American League
ireciai to the Indianapolis Journal

STectal to the Indianapolis Journal
COLUMBUS, o., June 1.-The difference
In class between the leaders and tailenders
was clearly shown i'm to-day's game. The
home team was outplayed at every point
at the bat, in the field and the bases
Stimmel was slated to pitch for Indian
before, but the latter felt better as the
time for the game approached. and Man
ager Watkins decided to give him his reg
ular turn in the box. Guese showed no
effects of his slight illness, but pitched
fine game and came near shutting out
the locals. On the other hand. Eagan was
hit when hits were needed. and time and
again put himself in the hole by his wild
ness. Guese was steady as a clock and
was tresome and without especial feature
Fox did what he could TO enliven it by
his clever base running and hitting. He
laid two perfect hunts down the third base
line and beat them both out The third
time he came to bat Niles played in close
to him and Fox neatly placed tie ball over
his head for single. The fast infielder
also stole second three times, third once
and scored three runs. His error which
gave Columbus the second run,
hard chance and was excusable. The
ragged fielding of the home team affected
the score but little. Most OF the visitors
runs were the result of timely hitting and
high-class base running. Heydon, who was
behind the bat again after two days rest
tempted to steal. Stimmel and Coffman
Will be the opposing pitchers in the last
game or the series tomorrow Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-05
BOOTHS NEW COLONY.


NEW YORK. June 4.-Ballington Booth.
commander of the Volunteers of America.
made this statement. tonight. at Montclair.
-. j.. relative TO the proposed Volunteers
settlement TO be established in Georgia
1.-The colony TO be formed by the Volunteers
will not be similar to those now i'm opera
tion. but We have under consideration a
plan for "a more successful carrying on OF
our work among the tenement house class
I'm congested cities. In visitation work we
come into contact with a deserving class
OF poor with no hope of lettering their
condition. These individuals come from ag-
ricultura districts I'm this and other cOun-
tries with the view of being restored TO
their natural environments.
we have under consideration the pro-
posal TO own 10000 acres of land I'm the
South. Under our plan a stock company
would be formed under separate corpora
ron The Volunteers would hold, through
representation. sufficient stock to insure
the philanthropic work of the Volunteers
being carried out. Should the undertaking
prove a financial success a portion OF its
proceeds, accruing to the Volunteers, will
be used I'm extension of humanitarian ef-
forts throughout the States.
IA committee is examining the possibility
OF carrying out the undertaking. but until
the directors take action L am not in a
position TO make fuller statement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-05
other Deaths.

DAYTON, O., June 4.-Captain Robert
Patterson, a brother of John II. fatter-
son, president of the National Cash Regis
ter Company, and father OF the manager
of that institution. dropped dead OF near'
failure on the street here this morning:
The deceased was fifty-eight years old. ana
a stakeholder i'm the company.
YOUNGSTOWN, o.. June Ar. f. Hull
aged seventy-nine years, one or the OLDEST
newspaper men in the country, died last
night. He was editor of paper at Benic'a
Cal. in 1850. and has since been connect
ed with other papers. Before the war MI
Hull was one of the seven organizers oil
the Union Club. at Louisville, which KEPT
Kentucky in the Union.
LANSING, Mich, June 4.-Superntendent
T. p Church. of the State School for the
Blind, died this afternoon, aged sixty-six
years after several weeks illness. lie was
born a Orwell. VT and for a time was
president in the Oahu College, Hawaiian
islands
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, June 4.-Col. Sor-
gent Mcknight. a prominent Republican
politician of central Illinois, died to-day at
his home in Macoupin county.
TOLEDO, o.. June AIRS. Anna b. Full
Ter. widow of General John w. Fuller, died
this afternoon at her home in this city.
BERLIN. June 4.-George Vierling, the
noted Berlin composer, died to-day at
WieSbaden. He was born in 1850.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-05
CHICAGO TO HAMBURG.


NEW YORK, June 4-The cable an
nounced the arrival OF the American
steamer Northman at Hamburg. to-day.
from Chicago. after a passage OF thirty
Eve days. OF which nineteen days had b, en-
occupied in traversing the great lakes and
canals before leaving Quebec for the ocean
voyage. The Northman is the first steamer
I'm the new Chicago Hamburg service to
cross the ocean. and her voyage has been
watched With interest as TO the probable
success OF the undertaking. She was pre-
ceded by the Northwestern. "A sister ship.
but that vessel was detained. by "A mis-
hap. and lost the honor Of being the ship
10 make the first voyage in the new serv-
ice. The NOrthman, when Is steamer
OF .f96 tons net. saIled from Chicago April
-. In command OF Captain Ross. with a
general cargo. She sailed from Quebec
May 10. On May p she sailed from sydney
&. b.. after cOaling. The scheme of going
through the canals was TO give the YES
sci the maximum cargo 10 Buffalo. there
partially unload. and then. after passing
through the canals. reload at Montreal
The round trip IL expected to take sixty
days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-05
Baseball Notes.

Indianapolis proved stumbling block to
Columbus again yesterday
The Charlottesville and Matthews teams
will play five games for 500 a game, two TO
be played at Rochester, two In Wabash and
one in Matthews, June II to 10.
The new Wheeling club. which is the
Grand Rapids team shifted TO the West
Virginia city. will make its first appearance
In Indianapolis next Tuesday for a four
game series.
Indiana polls comes home tomorrow to
meet Fort Wayne in four-game series. 1t
will be the first visit of the Fort Wayne
aggregation to Indianapolis. and a good
sized crowd will probably welcome the two
teams
At Cincinnati yesterday Sheckard dis
puted a decision by Umpire Cunningham
and was ordered out Of the game. This in
furiated him and he threatened the UNI
pire. The police were called in and took
him out of the grounds.
Clarence Jessup. who was signed early in
the season by the Indianapolis league club.
and later released, and who then played for
a while with Rock Island. in the Indiana
lllinois-lowa League, has been signed by
the Richmond team to catch. He succeeds
Haberer who has been signed as extra
man by Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-05
UNGER CASE TESTIMONY.
DIR. L.. l.. Noel Says Miss Dcfenbach's
Death Was Natural.

CHICAGO, June 4.-Dr. f. p Noel, who
conducted the autopsy on the body of Marie
Defenbach, was put on the stand in the I'm
ger insurance conspiracy case to-day and
declared his belief that the girl died from
dysentery. On crosse Examination witness
admitted that cyanide of potassium might
be administered in such a way that no odor
would arise. Testimony for the defense,
which began with DR.. Noels statements.
i expected to be in soon, and Judge Tuley
said to-day he thought the case would go
TO the jury Friday night
Francis Wayland Brown took the stand in
his own defense, after the court had lis
tened TO extended arguments by Attorney
c. S barrow. who wanted TO take Brown s
case from the jury, but was overruled at
every point. Browns story strikingly
similar to that told by Frank III. Smiley,
who has entered plea of guilty and left
judgment to rest solely with Judge Tuley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-05
Movements of steamers.

QUEENSLAND. June 5.-Arrived West
ernland. from Philadelphia. for Liverpool
and proceeded: Ultonia. from Boston. fol
Liverpool. and proceeded.
NEW YORK. June ARRIVED: Friesland
from Antwerp: Frederick der Crosse. from
Bremen and Southampton. Sailed: Gym
nc. for Liverpool.
BREMEN. June ARRIVED: Kaiser VIII
helm der Crosse. from New York, via Cher
bourg and Southampton.
HAMBURG. June Arrived: Northman
from Chicago. via Montreal and Sidney
~. b.
THE LIZARD. June >. } a. m.-Passed
81 Paul. from New York for Southamp-
ton
ANTWERP. June Arrived: Pennland
from New York
GLASGOW. June ARRIVED: Astoria
from New York.
LIVERPOOL. June 5.-Sailed: Cutie. fol
New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-05
NICARAGUA ASSENTED.
OmciaI Record of Action on Clayton
Bulwer Treaty Found.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
MANAGUA Nicaragua, May ia rec
ord of the assent of Nicaragua :
Congress. i'm 1853. TO the Clayton Bulwer
treaty of 1853 has been discovered in the
archives of the Palacio Nacional at Man
aqua. Senator Morgan. of Alabama, in his
speech in the United States Senate. March
s and Z. 1901. said the Clayton Bulwer
treaty did not have the consent of Costa
Rico or Nicara qua. Probably notice of
Nicara gua's assent was not communicated
TO the State Department at Washington
because. at the time. diplomatic relations
with Nicaragua were indirect and irregular
The assent was evidently given I'm the be-
lief that 1T would be satisfactory 10 the
United States. and that Great Britain
would abandon her claim to the Mosquito
territory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-05
RUNNING RACES.
Two Track Records Broken at
Grayescnd-Six Favorites Beaten.

NEW YORK. June 4-Six favorites were
beaten at Gravesend to-day. but we'll
played horses won the majority of the
races. The track was very fast, two new
track records being made All Green won
the second race at one mile and a sixteenth
In 1:46 1-5, the old mark being 1:46l4, and
Scurry run the last race at one mile and
seventy yards i'm "A As. winning easily by
ten lengths and cutting one-fifth of a sec
ond off the old record. Winners in order:
Cav Boy, Il to 3: All Green III to 5: Con-
tend, 4 to l: Carbuncle, II TO j; Nasturn,
TO /: Scurry to 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-05

MONMOUTH, ILL.,. June AT the annual
meeting of NJ mouth College trustees
which commenced to-day. DIR. S. r. Lyons
rendered his resignation president of the
college. The resignation of all the mem
bers of the board of trustees was presented
at the same time. This was the outcome
of the fight that has been going on In the
management of the college during the last
two years. and nearly ever since the inau-
guration of President Lyons, in 1898. Dis
satisfaction with his methods and policies
on the part of a few members OF the board
was at the root of the difficulty. and the
trouble had grown and spread until ii was
found that an entire change in controlling
forms of the institution was necessary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-05
wheeling Club Well Backed.

MARION, Ind. June 4.-The Grand Rap
ids baseball club of the Western Baseball
Association was to-day transferred TO
Wheeling. W. Va. and the club will go
to it's new home at the end of the present
trip The action of George s. Ellis. former
manager of the club at Grand Rapids, was
the cause OF the transfer Ellis refused
tc obey the order of the national board OF
arbitration regarding the release of Third
Baseman Dundon to Kansas City. The
Wheeling representatives say the club viii
receive ample backing, a stock company
with $4,000 having taken the franchise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-05

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va. June A.
The Travellers Protective Association held
two business sessions to-day and brought
its convention TO close with a magnificent
reception at the Hygea. The principal in
cident of the session was the award of the
Texas Horns to Nebraska, for having
gained the largest percentage of new mem :
hers during the year. This is the highest
honor the convention can confer. and 1t IL
much priced. Tennessee claimed the trophy
and entered vigorous protest, which will
be taken before the national board of direc-
tors The most of the afternoon con-
sumed by the address of the president, re-
port of the secretary-treasurer and other
reports. The convention goes to Richmond
Tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-05
Killed His Chinese Cook.

GOLDEN, b. c., June 4.-Frank Lascelles.
wealthy English ranch owner, residing
on Thunder hill. shot and killed his Chi
nese cook. Lascelles is related to the
Earl OF Hardwood and is a cousin of Sir
Frank Lasceles, British ambassador u
Germany. Lascelles became dementcd
through brooding over a fancied insult in
connection with his being called to give
evidence in a suit over the ownership of q
horse, and accused his cook, who had
served him for five years of being a bur-
glar After his arrest Lascelles became a
raVing maniac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-05
Mrs. Prince-Kenncdy's Trial.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, June 4.-Examina-
ton of witnesses in the trial of Lulu Prince
kennedy for the murder of her husband,
Phillip II. Kennedy, contracting agent of
the Merchants Dispatch Transportation
Company, will II is believed, begin on
Thursday morning. The panel OF forty
seven Veniremen. from which will be select
ed the jury OF twelve, has been selected
ard the case postponed until tomorrow.
Mrs. Kennedy appeared light-hearted to-
day and expressed a desire TO see the trial
finished quickly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-05

Last night. about o'clock. an unhitched
horse belonging 10 Philip Davis, 1906 North
Arsenal avenue. ran away on Massachu-
sets avenue. Near Alabama street the
frightened animal came in contact with a
young boy on a bicycle and he was Knocked
from his wheel under wagon. The boy
was carried into the office OF DR.. Patter-
son. where his injuries were found to be
bruises about the hips and other parts OF
the body.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-05
"Thrce 4" Lcag lie.

At Terre Haute. Ind Il II Il
Terre Haute "A II o
Evansville 80 0 0 % B
Batteries-Brown and Starnagle; Bouldin
and Roth. Umpre-Camp. Attendance. zoo.
At Rock Island II III +
Rock Island % 0 5 0 / . 10 )
Davenport - 0 0 do 8
Batteries-Malone and Kranz; Tate,
Stauffer and Evers.
AT Decatur, ILL., II III Il
Decatur .....O . 0 o 1 0-5 4
Bloomington 20 0 o , 90 ,
Batteries-Swalm and Rollins; Beedes
and Belt.
At Cedar Rapids, Ia r ii II
Cedar Rapids % 0 0 IA 4 3
Rockford .......O 0 2 0 O-6 )
Batteries-Ashton and Weaver; Thiery
and HanfOrd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-05
She Challenged Him to Die.

LINCOLN, Neb., June Al. Albert Brink.
city solicitor for a wholesale grocery house
and prominent in society here, who with
Mrs Mabel II. Walker. took poison at
Drinks room at hotel in effort to COM
nit suicide. is In the custody OF the police.
Mrs. Walker died. Brink says the dead
woman and himself were infatuated; that
she challenged him TO die with her and
they both swallowed cocaine and wood al
cOhOl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-05
Ohio Politicians Confer.

CLEVELAND. O.. June 4.-Senator NJ a.
Hanna. Congressman Charles +. Dick and
State Secretary John r. Malloy were in
conference FOR three hours in Senator Han
mas office to-day. State politics was the
subject discussed. The battle cry of the
Republicans OF Ohio. according 10 General
Dick. will be stand by the national ad-
ministration. Concerning the state plat
form. General Dick said that il would be
made UP of national issues. there being no
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-05
High Prices for Horses.

NEW YORK, June 4.-The Runnymede
and Raceland yearlings, the property Of
Col Z. F. Clay and Catesly Woodford. were
sold at auction to-day in the sales paddock
at Sheepshead Bay. Twenty head were
sold for a total of S54.525. an average of
81 726 each Capt. 5. S. Brown paid the top
price of $4,000 for a Sir Dixon colt, full
brother to Blues and Blue Girl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-05
SLAUGHTER OF SHEEP.
Twenty-Five Hundred Killed by "A
Mob of Masked Men.

GUNNISON. Col. June f.-Hugh Colburn
a sheep herder. arrived in town to-day and
reported that twenty masked men attacked
the camp where he was employed. six miles
from Spencer. GunnisOn county. made pris-
oners of the herders and slaughtered 800
OF the 5000 sheep in the herd. The sheep
were recently driven over from Utah. The
mob Is supposed 10 have been composed or
cattlemen of the vicinity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-05
Lieut.. st. John Liddeu CaGery.

PENSACOLA. Fla. June 4.-Lieutenant
st. John Liddell Caffery. of the United
States marines. stationed at this Soint.
and son of ex-senator Don Caffery. OF
Louisiana, died here to-day. In diving
into a pond on Sunday he broke one or
Ex-senator Caffrey was present when he
died.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-05
Murder aud suicide.

NEW YORK. June 4.-Francisco Alaskao,
twenty-five years old. shot and killed his
first cousin. Mrs. Angelina Faia. twenty
seven years old. in the woman's home to-
day. and then committed suicide by shoot
ing himself in the breast. The tragedy
occurred in a tenement AT l63 Elizabeth
street. poor part of the city. Alaskdo
was IN love with the woman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-05

At st. Louis-Maggie Clopton. IL to s.;
Lee Nutter, even; Battus. 10 TO /; Eight
Bells. 10 to /; Eugene. TO /; Brularc. to ..
AT INSTRUMENTATION, 20 TO l; Our
Nellie, s TO /: Mabel Wynn. TO 2: Orimar,
s TO B; Jiminez, to p Lee King, to 2.
At Oakland. Cal.-Lady Carlo, Guilder,
Bryon Rose, Jarrettierre dor, Good Hope.
Qui 30.
At Cincinnati owdy G., TO l; Miss
Gaines, to 5; Imperialist, to /; Passaic,
to /; Banquo ii, 3 to l. Nekarnis, 10 l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-05
FAIR AND WARMER TODAY.
showers and Cooler I'm Northern In
dinna To-Gorrow.

WASHINGTON, June Forecast for
"Wednesday and Thursday:
For Indiana and Illinois-Fair and warm
or on Wednesday. Thursday, fair i'm south
ern. showers and cooler i'm northern por-
tons: fresh to brisk southerly winds.
For Ohio-Fair on Wednesday. with
warmer i'm northern portion. Thursday. fair
IN southern. showers and cooler I'm north
ern portion fresh southerly winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-05

METROPOLIS. H.. June marshal w.
f. Cakes was shot in the back, just below
the heart, late last night and fatally in
jured by A NJ. Covington, a hotel and
saloon keeper. Covington. i'm turn. was shot
three times and instantly killed by Mar
shall Cakes. The shooting was caused by
4 visit to the hotel by the marshal, who
ington had been harboring be sent away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-05

and point the moral that n cutter rig is not
suited TO such large boats Cutters OF the
size or the two ShamrOcks and the COnsu-
tuition are dangerous monstrOsities.
The Daily Chronicle says The Consti-
tuition has exhibited sportsmanlike spirit
and scOrned 10 take an unfair advantage
of the Shamrock II. At any rate the double
accident will dispel the belief In the special
Ill luck OF the challenger"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-05
OBITUARY.
Rev. l.. w. Parker. n Missionary Bish-
op for the VI. r.. Church.

NEW YORK. June A cablegram was
received in this city to-day announcing
the death of Rev. Z. w Parker. mission
airy bishop of the Methodist Episcopal
Church for southern Asia. His death
occurred at Naini Tai. where he had gone
for his health. Bishop Parker had peen
suffering for long time from an acute
form of stomach trouble. His regular sta
ton was at Lucknow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-05
Arrest stops N wedding.

TOLEDO. o. June Mrs. Edna y.
Kaiser was arrested this afternoon just as
she was about to be married to James NJ
Shields. jr.. well-known young man %
good family. She is charged with stealing a
Diamond pin valued AZ $3.50 and watch
valued at $40 The arrest stopped the we'd
ding. Mrs Kaiser has figured in sensations
in Cleveland and Detroit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-05

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. June 4.-The
British steamship r. nadia. from Trinidad
for New York and whose cargo of asphalt
melted and caused the ship TO list so badly
that she anchored of here yesterday. sanh
early this morning off shore about a mile
from Young's pier. The ship lies easy III
ashore In rOwboats. An immense crowd OF
summer visitors gathered along the board
walk to-day, viewing the unusual spec
o. ln
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-05
Both struck Ont seven.

FORT WAYNE. Ind. June 4.-To-day's
game was "A pitchers battle. Fort Wayne's
hits came at opportune times Both pitch
ers struck out seven men. Score:
Y III r
Fort Wayne 20 l 0 0 80 5 /
Toledo ...........0 o 0 OIL s 2
Batteries Mullin and Fuller; Joss and
Grafflus. Umpire-Mullane. Attendance
2Oo