davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-03-21

OAAONN 49, 49, - :
me no pain or inconven-
eince, and / should have
forgotten about 1t had II
not begun to inaame and
itch /; Il would bleed 8
little, then scab over, but
could not heal. This
continued for some time,
when my jaw began to
swell, becom ing very
painful. The Cancer be
gan to eat and spread,
until il was as large as q
half dollar, when I heard
of S. s. S. and determin-
ed to give 1t a fair trial,
and II was remarkable
,r,tok a xvorderfui effect
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-17
GOOD WORK WITH The GUN
HIGH SCORES AT THE INTERSTATE
ASSOCIATION TOURNAMENT.
Simon Glover Led, with 1877 Broken
Targets Out of n Possible 17o
The High Guns.

NEW YORK, July 16.-Ten sweepstake
events were shot off to-day over the In
terstate Park traps near Queens. l.. L.
This was the opening day of the Interstate
Associations second grand American ham
dicap tournament at inanimate targets and
the majority of the best professional and
amateur shooters in the country took part
in it. None of the professionals had any
share of the money prizes. and shot for
targets only. so that the amateurs, WHO
were successful in scoring sufficient num-
Der OF breaks in each event. were awarded
with fairly substantial sums of money.
OF the ten events five were at fifteen tar
gets each and the other five at twenty tar
gets each. The best aggregate score of the
day was made by Simon Glover. of Roch-
ester, n. Y. who broke l67 out of a possible
l75. The next best was made by w. X.
Crosby, of o FallOn, ILL.,, the champion tar
get shot of the world, who broke 100 Fred
Gilbert, of Spirit Lake, Ia, with l64 was
a. close third. and A. II. Winchester of
Philadelphia, was fourth, with 161 breaks.
Winchester had the credit of making the
best run of the day. he made seventy
I'VE consecutive kills from the second TO
the NTH event. The principal event on the
programme tomorrow will be the prelimi-
nary handicap, open to all. 100 blue rocks
per man. unknown angles, 81 entrance,
with 500 added 10 the purse handicaps
~ men entered. There also will be five
sweepstake events. six similar TO those de-
cided to-day. Following are the straight
scores made in the ten contests decided
to-day:
First event. fifteen birds: T.. Banks. New
York; J. s. Tanning, Jersey City; Frank
lin Stearns Richmond. Va: G.. Wagner,
Syracuse; d. w. Sawin, Gardiner Mass.
and j. j. Hallowell. Philadelphia. 10 each.
Second event. twenty birds: Simon Clio
yer, Rochester: G. F. Dudley New York
w. Hood. Baltimore: w A. Hammond
Richmond. Va; +. Stearns. c. W. Phellis.
Cincinnati: j. Blacnbird Lancaster, Pa
r. r.. McCord. Rochester, 20 each
Third event, fifteen birds: Tanning, Dud-
ley. j. y. Malone, Baltimore; Stearns, Win
chester. +. r. Snow. Brooklyn, o.: Isaac
Tallmann, Millbrook, n. Y; Ed Collins,
Hoboken, and L. Griffin. Pascoag, r. L.,
10 each.
Fourth event. twenty BIRDS Glover j.
Nj. Hawkins. Winchester. Burke, Lawrence,
twenty each.
Fifth event. fifteen birds: Glover, Crosby,
Tanning. h. II. Stotr. Leroy Winchester
u: ID. Fulford, Utica, n. Y, and Griffiths.
fifteen each
Sixth event, twenty birds: Glover and
Crosby. twenty each.
Seventh event, fifteen birds: j. Hoffman,
jr., Gilbert. Banks. III. Y. Ellyson, Leroy,
Winchester. Phellis, Tallman and Sawin.
fifteen each.
Eighth event, twenty birds: r. O. Heikes,
Crosby. Bankers. J. Mink. twenty each.
Ninth event. fifteen birds: Gilbert, Burt.
Colonel Courtney, Kelsey and Captain
Money. fifteen each.
Tenth event. twenty birds: l.. s. Squier
and W. Hopkins, twenty each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-17

Not Enough Rain Has Fallen to In
sure the Crops.

Topeka. Kan. July l6.-While rain has
fallen during the past twenty-four hours in
various parts Of Kansas, the drought is not
yet broken and little benefit has been ex-
perienced by the crops. The rains have
been local showers and their only effect
has been to cool the atmosphere and fresh
en- vegetation. The refreshing breeze from
the south to-day made the weather more
bearabie than any during the past month.
Two places I'm the State report a tempera-
ture of 104 but the average has been about
49,
Reports Of blighted crops continue to
come in. hopeful tone pervades most of
the reports, however. In the eastern divi-
sion or the State crops are suffering more
than In any other. The damage done in the
central part y less severe, while in the
western part the conditions are the most
favorable.
The corn crop is not the only thing at
stake. To obtain water for stock and for
fire protection Is a much studied problem.
and one that will not be solved until the
coming OF rain. Previous estimates of half
a crop of corn this year will still hold good
in case more rain comes within the present
week. Late apples have been hurt but lit
tie, while peaches are damaged more and
small fruits have failed almost entirely.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND PICNIC
GIVEN By THE
Old Veteran HandEnSine Firemen
of the City of Indianapolis,
AT Broad Ripple Park.
SATURDAY, July go, 1901.

Among the many attractions for this day
are as follows: Concert music in the park
afternoon and evening. full band. Dancing
in the pavilion from 10 a. m. 10 IL 80 D. m.
Klausmann's Orchestra. Prof. b. +. Gresh.
master OF ceremonies.
There will also be an Indian village on
exhibition. a band of full-blood Winnie
bagos. squaws and papooses. Indian canoe
racing in native dugoutS. The Aquatic
Club will have a prize race with the In
dams.
General John Cohurn will give the audi
ence brief sketch OF the old hand-engine
fremen half a century ago. he being one
Of the boys at that time. Don't miss hear
ing this address. o'clock p. m.
Bring your families and lunch baskets
and have a good time The picnic is given
for the benefit of the old and needy firemen
from eighty 10 ninety-two years old
Executive Committee.-Gen. John COburn.
Hon John g New. Hon. Byron X. Elliott,
George w. Sloan. Thomas V. Cook. Charles
e Brigham. James a. Furgason. John L.
Avery Daniel Shearer. Thomas NJ chill.
Henry B. La Rue. Capt. w. NJ. Meredith.
Capt. Frank Wilson.
Reception Committee.-John NJ Bonnie.
James n. Stevens, George w. Pitts, Charles
Brademir.
Floor Managers.-Thomas w. Demmerly.
James NJ Robbins, Julius A. Neumeyer.
William b. Millender.
Guard Committee.-lsham Hughes, James
E Twiname. Charles III. Rihl Chris r.
Stelhorn. Samuel Wallace. Henry G. Miller.
John w Petty. Erastus Scott, Samuel +.
Johns George w. Owings.
Secretary-D. w. Brouse.
President-Ben F. Gresh.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-17
TRYING WEATHER FOR CROPS.


WASHINGTON. July l6.-The Weather
Bureaus weekly summary OF the crop con-
ditions says: THE States OF the middle
Rocky mountain and Mississippi valley
have experienced another. the third success
sive. week OF extreme heat. The maximum
temperature over "A large part OF these dis
tricts ranged about 100 daily during the
week. many stations reporting from 100 10
i07. With an almost entire absence OF rain
the crops In the region named have been
subjected TO most unfav0rable conditions.
In the states lying Immediately TO the east
ward OF the Mississippi river very high
temperatures have also prevailed, but the
heat has been less intense and its effects
not 50 serious in the districts to the
westward. The corn crop, as a whole in the
great corn States OF the central valleys,
has materially deteriorated and has sus-
tanned serious injury over the western por-
tion OF the corn belt, especially I'm Mis-
souri,, Nebraska and Oklahoma. a very
large part Of the crop X late, however. and
this has withstoOd the trying conditions OF
drought and heat remarkably well. and.
with early rains. will still make fair crop.
This Is particularly applicabl IN Iowa. Ne
braska and portions OF Kansas and north
ern Missouri
The early corn in central and southern
Missouri. portions OF eastern Kansas,
Arkansas and in the central and west gulf
States has been irreparably Injured In the
upper Ohio valley corn, while needing rain,
has improved. and In the Atlantic coast
districts the crop has made excellent prog
ress. Oats have suffered in common with
other crops from heat and drought in the
States OF the central valleys. Harvesting
Is now progressing in the more northerly
section. Haying has been retarded by rains
I'm the New England and middle Atlantic
States. but has made good progress In the
Ohio and upper Mississippi valleys. The
yield will be very light In the States of the
Missouri and central Mississippi valleys,
but good crop Is generally indicated in
the lake region, upper Ohio valley and ex-
treme Northwest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-17
SHOWERS OF STONES.
Further Details of Volcano Havoc I'm
JaVu-TWO Hundred Lives Lost.

VICTORIA, B. c., July l6.-News was
brought by the Empress of India OF heavy
volcanic eruptions which had occurred
about the end of June, at Sourabaya, Java
island, causing the loss of about two hum
dred lives including ten or more European
residents of the island. Great damage was
done to sugar plantations. The Singapore
Free Press gives details of an earlier out
break at Mount Kloeth, fourteen miles
from Tawarg Redo Bolitar. Java, in which
the correspondent tells of showers of stones
coming from the mountains and afterwards
sand and ashes The natives thought the
end of the world had come. TWO estates
near that of the correspondent were burned
and forests were set on fire by the lava
One superintendent was badly burned while
going 10 another estate for relief, and on
his arrival fell into a swoon, from which
he did not recover. Another superintend-
ent was drowned with his two children.
Many people were burned TO death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-17
SINKING IN THE SOUND.
Steamer Fremont DisabIed-AII the
Passengers Transferred.

NEW LONDON, Conn, July 1.-THE
steamer Worcester of the Norwich line has
just arrived and reports the steamer FIRE.
mont of the JOY line in a sinking condition
in the sound. The passengers were trans
ferred to the City of Lowell and taken to
New York.
The Fremont was in collision with an
other steamer. but the particulars were
not obtainable. The Fremont was on her
regular trip from Providence TO New York
and was in collision when about twenty
minutes TO the eastward of Cornfield light
vessel off Saybrook. The collision oc-
Cured about midnight. A boats crew from
the City of Worcestcr was sent to the dis
abled steamer and found the steamer City
of Lowell alongside Of her. Captain Miner,
of the Lowell, said that he had all hands
aboard and would take them 20 New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-17
NOT QUITE so WARM TODAY.

was struck by lightning tonight and was
dangerously injured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-17
SPORTS IN GENERAL.

Albert Champion last night won the %
mile motor paced race at Charles River
Park. Boston. in 39:45 3-5. beating James T.
Moran by twelve yards and Bob Walthour
by two laps.
Yesterday was California Pioneers and
Native Sons day at the National Bundle
shooting festival at San Francisco. John
Hanelwass. of Los Angeles. made - out
OF "A possible So Among the silver medal
winners was III. II. Mckitten. OF Cincin-
natl.
The first stage in the shooting for the
Kings prize. In the competition at Blsley
under the auspices CT the British National
Rife Association. has been completed and
the bronze medal has been won by Private
Norris, OF the Glamorganshire Volunteers
with a score OF l0l.
In the semi-hnal heat Of the mile profess
sional championship at New Haven. Conn.
last night. Frank Kramer was thrown by
collision with the rear wheel OF Collects
machine and received injuries about the
shoulders. which are expected 10 keep HIM
out OF the game for some time. Collett was
disqualified in the final heat OF the same
race for attempting 10 force Lester WILSON,
OF Pittsburg. of the track.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-17
The Assets of the Company are as follows

Cash on hand and in banks. s., 32S. so6ss
Real estate unincumbered.... as. 0S5.u
Bonds owned by the company,
bearing interest at the rate OF
per -, 49,. l35 u
Loans on bond and mortgage.
being first lien on unincum-
bered real estate. worth double
the amount loaned. 24.l07. 274ss
Debts otherwise secured........ 2,S23. 25067
Debts for premiums .... 46l 2l3l5
All other securities. 1,430. 50
- -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-17
PRAYER FOR RAIN.
Special Services Held at Omaha, Led
by Noted English Divine.

OMAHA, Neb.. July 1.-The Rev. f. Nor
ton Smith. the noted English evangelist.
who is conducting revival services in the
cities OF the West, tonight led congrega-
ton of several hundred people in prayers
for a rain which will prevent business
humiliation in the corn belt. An immense
tent was erected at Twenty-first and Spen-
Ger streets. in a small park located in the
heart of the residence district. and in this
were seated hundreds of members of the
city congregations. About the tent, the
side walls of which were raised, was
massed a crowd OF citizens of all classes
and all religious faiths. partaking in the
exercises and lifting their voices in unison
in repeating the solemn. powerful invoca-
tion spoken by the eminent divine. So i'm
pressive were the services and so deeply
duplicating were the prayers that "A gen
eral expression of belief was heard that
the invocation would be answered with
downpour in time to save the crops and
prevent disaster.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-17
Tennis Tournament Results.

CINCINNATI. July 1.-THE second days
tennis tournament under the auspices of
the Ohio Lawn Tennis Association re-
suited as follows:
Gentlemen's singles: r. d. Little de-
feated @. Vaughn. 90, 6-3; +. r. Alexan-
der defeated r. Diehl, 81, 6-4 6-1; Nat
Emerson defeated Trux Emerson. Ca 10;
Dean Emerson defeated II. ID. Maddox Ga
6-1. Dean defeated Pittee. 6-4, So, o..
Ladies singles: Miss Mary Hunt de-
feated Miss Mitchell. 81. ca: Miss Jones
defeated Marguerite Dodd, 6-3, 6-l: Miss
Atkinson defeated Miss Won Steinwehr.
81. %; Miss Jones defeated Miss Hunt,
6-2. 6-1.
Gentlemen's doubles: Perkins and Pittee
defeated Carter and Roche. 6-3. 6-l;sIee and
Vaughn defeated Miller and Kellogg, 6-S,
&C. 6-3; Nat Emerson and Diehl defeated
PEBBLES and Richardson. e.. 81: Reemein
brothers defeated Cords and Cole. So 6-l.
Mixed doubles: Jones and Little defeated
Won Steinwehr and Emerson 6-1, 6-l. Miss
from Mrs. Boya and Cole.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-17
RUNNING RACES.
Abe Frank Himself Again-Handicap
Won by Advance Guard.

CHICAGO. July l6.-Abe Frank proved
what a good two-year-old he is to-day
by winning the Edgewater stakes almost
In a gallop from the best youngsters at
Washington Park, with the exception Of
Endurance by Right When Abe Frank
ran away three miles last Thursday
after his jockey fell off al the post, it was
feared by many the colt was seriously and
perhaps permanently injured. To-day he
showed none of the effects of his accident
The other star feature of to-days racing
was the handicap, al mile and eighth,
which was won by Advance Guard. The
report that the two-year-od colt Bran
nigan was dead is a mistake The colt
is sick, but still alive. To-days winners:
Approved. IL TO .; Leo Newell. to 2;
Abe Frank TO 8: Advance Guard. to
2; Sly. 10 to l; Scotch Plaid. II to 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-17
LONG.DISTANCE SWIMMER.
Capt. l.. ID. BIondeIrs Exhibitions at
Broad Ripple.

Capt L. d. Blondell, the worlds cham
pion long-distance swimmer, arrived in In
dianapolis last night to make preliminary
arrangements for series of swimming ex-
hibitons in White river at Broad Ripple
Park the week of Aug. 4. Capt. Blondell is
the saver of thirty-six lives and the ex-
captain of the famous Monumental life
guards He has record ,of thirty-one and
one-half mile swim.
His exhibitions al Broad Ripple will con-
sist of fancy and trick swimming He will
build a raft, cook and eat a meal and
smoke above and under water during his
exhibition At the conclusion of his swim
ming performance he will give a reproduc-
ton of the blowing up Of the United States
steamship Maine with handsome models OF
the famous ship. Prior to the exhibition a
beautiful reproduction of the United States
steamer Kearsarge, the old wooden vessel
will be seen on the streets, handsomely
Illuminated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-17

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 16-It is an
nounced that the consolidation of the Pres
byterian theological seminaries at Louis
vile and Danville. KY. into one institu-
ton at Louisville and the consolidation OF
Center College at Danville, and Central
University. at Richmond Ky. into one
university, at Danville. was completed to-
day at meetings OF the -FOUR boards, held
at Louisville The Rev. J. McBlayney Of
Frankfort, Ky was elected president of
the board of trustees OF the Theological
Seminary. The Rev. g. III. -Rout, OF Yer
sailles Ky will be president Of the new
Central University trustees. and the Rev
w c. Roberts will be president Of the uni
yersity
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-17

The amount Of it's capital ISL. 81. $50, 600
The amount OF its capital paid up is l,75o. 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-17
Partly Cloudy weather and Possibly
Thunderstorms.

WASHINGTON. July 1s.-Forecast for
Wednesday and Thursday
For indiana-Partly cloudy on Wednesday
and Thursday: probably occasional thun-
derstorms; not quite so warm Wednesday.
For Ohio-PartIy cloudy on Wednesday.
with local thunderstorms. not so warm in
southwest portion. Thursday, probably
showers. variable winds.
For Ilinois-Partly cloudy on Wednesday
and Thursday; probably occasional thun-
derstorms. not quite so warm Wednesday
in central and northern portion; variable
winds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-17
Western Trotting Circuit.

DIES MONIES, Ia, July 16.-Western Cir
cut race summary:
2:4O Trot; purse, 5000: Sue won in straight
heats Best time, 2:141R. John Audubon
second, Annie Ripley third, Vanmeter
fourth.
2:25 Pace; purse, $500: DR. Monical won
first, fourth and fifth heats. Best time,
2:111A. Major Mason won second heat.
Third heat was dead between Dr. Monical
and Major Mason. Renovine was third.
Ed NJ. Jessemine, Mayola and Roy Day
also started
2:16 Pace; purse, 5000 (unfinished): Lola
Mix won first and second heats. Best time
2l2L Charles Dewey won third and
fourth heats. Ambrose third. Dell, Kittie
Powers and Kena w. also started.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-17
National Lea,
Lea gue.-
Dlo.o1 W.

CLEVELAND. July 16-Cleveland went
to pieces in the last inning and presented
the game to Boston. Young was hit hard
In the ninth inning. and 1t was only through
sensational fielding that he won out. Be-
cause OF several decisions a crowd fol-
lowed Umpire Manassau after the game,
and pelted him with cushions and pop bot
ties. and it was only through the inter-
ference of the Cleveland players that he
was not mobbed. Hall was tried at short
for Cleveland, but was failure. Score
RHE
Cleveland ......1 3 0 0 A. 10
Boston .........0 l 0 ? $40 IA 8
Batteries-Moore and Wood Young and
Schreck.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-17
Other Deaths.

NEW ORLEANS. July 16--Charles F.
Alba. prominent in commercial circles and
ex-United States appraiser, is dead from
heat
NEW YORK. July 16-Ferdinand Hirsch.
one OF the wealthiest cigar manufacturers
in this city. Is dead at Edgemore. l.. /.
Mr. Hirsch was born In New Orleans fifty
years ago. and was well known in the to-
bacco trade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-17
"Threc L" League.

AT Bloomington. Ill., RHE
bloomington i > 0 80 2
Terre Haute Il O 3 1-9n 6
Batterles-Thompson and Belt; Brown
and Starnacle.
At Davenport Ia r II f
Davenport ID 0 0 900 .-4fi .
Rockford 30 0 o 0 0 0-3 =
Observation-Disclosures and Evers; Elliott
and IIanford. Umpire-Camp.
At Evansville. Ind III +
Evansville Il 10 Is l
Decatur .......0 0 o / Z
Batteries-Polchow and Roth; Bruce and
Rollins.
At Cedar Rapids Ri r
Cedar Rapids o l 0 0 o 0 - .
Rock Island.....1 0 0 OIL ?
Batteries-Ashton and Weaver; Miller and
Arthur.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-17
Movements of Steamers.

NEW YORK. July i6.-Arrived: Oceanic
from Liverpool and Queenstown; Grosser
Kurfurst. from Bremen. Sailed: Cevic, for
Liverpool: Victoria, for Marseilles. via
Gibraltar.
LIVERPOOL, July 16.-Arrved: Domin-
ion. from Portland, Me; Partisan, from
Montreal
GLASGOW. July 16.-Arrived: Steamer
Astoria, from New York via Neville.
LIZARD. July l6.-Passed: Marquette,
from New York, for London.
BOULOGNE. July l6-Sailed: Bulgaria.
from Hamburg, for New York.
ROTTERDAM. July l6.-Arrived: Staten
dam. from New York
LEGHORN, July ls.-Arrived: Calaoria.
from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-17
Registration of Land Seekers.

,EI. RENO. O. T. July le.-In the six
DAYS of registration ending Tuesday s.. 93
homeseekers have been registered at the
FL Reno and Lawton land offices. There
I'm this city to-day. making a total for FL
Reno of 30 697. At I.awton there were S.32S
persons registered to-day. making a total
for Lawton OF IL. $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-17
ELECTRIC SHAFTS.
Two strike an EIkhnrt Residence i'm
Quick Succession.
indianapolis Journal

Special 20 the indianapolis Journal
ELkHART. Ind July l6.-Lightning
twice struck the residence Of John Clausen
during thunderstorm to-day. one bolt fol-
lowing the first within a few seconds. The
house stands rather Isolated In the out
skirts. The lightning did not affect the
exterior notlceably. but the interior was
damaged 10 the extent Of $3.50. covered
by insurance Mr.. and Mrs. Clausen stood
in the kitchen and were barely missed by
q ball OF FIRE which passed from a wall
20 the sink. but escap ped with only slight
shocks. Several chickens which had sought
shelter under the house were killed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-17
OBITUARY.


CHICAGO, July 16-Charles a. Spring.
jr., who for many years was manager of
the Mccormick Harvester Company, died
at his home here to-day, aged seventy
five years. Mr.. Spring attracted consider
able attention years ago by putting $4,000
as the limit of his fortune. announcing
that when he found IL exceeding that
amount he would expend II in philanthropy.
IL is said he kept his promise. although
he had large income Mr.. Spring discon-
tinued active work in 1889.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-17
winners at Other Tracks.

NEW YORK. July 16.-It was another
favorites' day at the Brighton Beach race
track to-day Winners I'm order: Lucky
Star TO s. City Bank. s to s. Rochampton
10 5; First Whip, TO 5; Fair Knight, 5
10 /; King Bramble. to 2
ST. LOUIS Mo, July 16-To-day's Del
mar card was commonplace. Winners in
order: Col Stone. 10 to /; Arbitrator Is
TO l: Sam Lazarus. to !; Ethyline. to 10;
Lunar, S to 5; Prima ii. TO TO-
BUFFALO. July 16.-Winners at Fort
Erie: Khaki. TO 5; Doyles Commoner S
10 5: Orantas. even; ST. Lazarus, 3ih to !:
Violent, TO /: Flag of Truce. S TO s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-17
Features mt Detroit.

DETROIT, July 16.-The features of TO-
days game were Coughlins work at third
a great stop by Dugan and the work OF
Gleason and Elberfeld. Clarke was pu,
out of the game at the end of the sixth
inning for talking back at the umpire
Score:
RH E
Detroit .......4 0 0 0 0-5 IL
Washington A 0 0 0 o 3-s 10 {
Batteries-Patton, Clarke and Grady; Gro
min and Shaw