davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-10
Protein for Dairy Cows.

For many years the German stand
ard established by DR.. Wolff was ac-
cepted as final 4 1000 pound COW
was supposed to require 2.j pounds
of digestible protein. Recent inves-
legations have partially discredited
this theory. The best dairymen now
prefer to feed protein according to
the capacity of the individual COW.
1t is understood that some small
cows will make good use of ration
that contains the full amount of
protein while other cows that weigh
considerably more, will waste part of
it, because of their inability to con-
vert it into milk.-Agricultural Ep-
itomist.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-10
HU.lU.BAG Sisss to CURE miE"iSsS Tosascyo Sy A " 4
UNIQUE WELL DERRICK
How nm Ingenious Mexican w.,
Practical Use of nn old Ira.
with Two Branches.

Near the little town of Tia linz.
just across the boundary lire in ,
Mexico and near the Pacific co.,
there is a very curious well. Tn.
habitants of this country seldom
far away from their homes and a.
have very primitive ideas and cus,o,
This well is about so feet decu. sBf,,
owner has built an ingenious ds,,
for hauling water from it. Ifthisv.
lean had been an educated man
might have been an inventor.
\ tree flouriShes near the well VII.
has two branches growing out ots
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-10
What the Dairy Cow Needs,

The relation of the comfort of the
cow to the cash received by her own
er for her products, is one that every
dairyman should study with much in
terest. These conditions-enough
good food and pur e water, shelter from
the heat of sun 4aer and storms of
winter, and kind treatment, are just
the conditions man demands for his
own comfort, and just what would be
due every animal from every owner.
for humanity's sake, even were there
no business relations between them
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-10

Banks were deemed unsafe
Farmer Conrad. OF Ncstal. Y. Y
savings. amounting to 5000. he
fully scwcd in an old coat.
days !ater his wife, Il very ccouo,
lady, sold the coat to n iunl, d.
for five cents. With other rags
coat was forwarded to dral
worn-oHt raimcnt, and by this
coat ana money have probaaly
where the woodbine twineth.'
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-10

Orsa. Sweden, has in the course of a
generation sold $j,Tj0,00O worth of
trees, and by means of judicious re-
planting has provided for a similar in
come every 50 or 40 years. In conse-
qucnce Of this commercial wealth
there are no taxes. Railways and tel
ephones are free, and so are the school
houses, teaching and many other
fbinpS
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-10
s: :: g e 8: e q q q e 6! s;
q.
! Black s:
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RoCk$$$:: 5: 5:
; By RALPH CONNOR =.
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By RALPH CONNOR
CHAPTER IN.

THE LEAGUES REVENGE.
: we stood outside of Craig's
shack in the dim starlight we
could not hide from ourselves
that we were beaten. 1t was
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-10
Robbed His Friends.

She-Did you ever get the craze for
making a collection of some particu-
lar thing?
lle-Oh, yes; | started once to
make collection of umbrellas, but
there were so many strenuous objec-
tions that | had to give it up
Ionkcrs Statesman.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-10

Eastern Man-How are things IN
Dugout City now?
Western Man-Booming, just a.
booming. Why, happened to want a
little spending rsoney last week, and
il didn't take me half an hour to get
a third mortgage on my house.-N. Y.
Weekly.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-10


trunk. These boughS separated
four branches higher up. The Mex
cut the branches in such a uay'
they formed a perfect rest for q,
well sweep. He fastened t.o a
to n crossbar, laid across the tHuU
branches in the middle, using d
thongs for the purpose.
Then ne fastened a weight to one
of the sweep and long rope to
other end. The bucket is fa>te1e
the end Of this long rope, and al
has to do is to lower the bucket
the well. The weight Of the stonel
it up again, trimming full.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-10

49, that we were beaten. 1t was
not 50 much grief as blind fury that
filed my heart, and, looking at the
faces Of the men about me- read the
same feeling there. But what could
we do: The ycllS of carousinc miners
down at Slnvin's told us that nothing
could lie done with them that night.
To be SO utterly beaten and unfairly
and with no chance of revenge was
maddcuing.
I'D like to get back at EN-" said
Abe carefully rcprrSSing himself.
"Ivc got il, men," said Graeme sud
denly. This town does not require
all the whisky there is in It," And he
unfoldcd his plan. 1t was TO gain pos.
session Of Slavin's saloon and the bar
Of the Black Rock hotel and clear out
all the l'quor to hc found in both these
places. did not much like the idea,
hut G'ur''' said: "Im ga'cn after ;hc
lad. TT haze naehin' tac dac wi yon.
It's no ;hat cay. an it's Il sinfu'
waste"
But h'c WIS wild to try it, and
Shaw Is quite willing, while old Ncl.
son S'''... H.'r"'''.
AYES. r.u and Shaw get Il couple
of o@r on and attend to the saloon.
S'"E. . ] tA. whole gang are up ut
l.' D.. h '.. $50 ,'i won | nave
it-.. ..'' '.. come 10 US 'S soon
VS. !'' ''..
A.. -' Woo "..' ''' ways.
'... 0' 'a' Ike OF
",'' ...' N.'..-. pUt
QUO. .... I wen
Did,, '-.''" To ''.oW
as '..' VI. '' '"' ".''' l ''''d
'' '..''
''. ..... ..''f' '',E
"" '... '... . '.'"' L|" III
''. .'''' I"'. A''
".. .. ..' >''"' .'I.~ '"t
..'' "' "."' '",
.t. anu ourselves
J" '''"N 'i' IL" III
E'''. ..' "" won ''"upIe
us ".'N'' '' W." ID"
LI''.s ".| '.'. "'. 's'" 100
''u" '... '.... '."....
"'" ... '". '... "..'"','nI'lS a' AI'',
u"' "7 / l"'.-"' "' lIl' "E"i' Nt'''"'1
ll'@a' business u'uflSi4hE upon u"
"e'""''' OIL Inc men III ''' mines ANA
c'iI'l'' ""''' I'"" haIII'u 10 r.,-"Id
Us ", ..''' "',' D'"',' a. "".
VI '"' ''"''"' '''' '',' '"' '.'''.''' :
"t '"' ''' 'l.'' - ""' "''.'' '''..
VIZ" y 49, ~ -,' ',"'N d, '''
-" T. "'" "o "''',u''l E''''''@ '''.' '"',
Ao' "','" " !''" "o'''r i'''' '"'ne"
OUT 10 ''"'A '"' '""S'' ne s''"'" 'he
foremost man, "'"N',s h'ueoIS up
roar Il" '"e "i'''' ANA W 'I'l'e minutes
lively Tu, Going ON
In two minutes more Grarlue and |
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-10
pointing to a little window high up in


take much time, and soon the whisky
and beer were flowing over the floor.
1t made me think Of GeOrdie's regret
over the "sinfu' waste- The bottles
took longer, and, glancing up now and
then. l saw that Graeme was being
hard pressed. Men would leap. two
and three at time, upon the barricade,
and Graeme's arms would shoot out,
AMI over they would topple upon the
heads of those nearest. Ii was great
5 sat 10 see him standing alone, with
:; smile on his face and the light of bat
tie in his eye, coolly meeting his as
sa.lants with those terrific, lightning
Ike blows. In fifteen minutes my work
was done
What neXti" asked. "How do we
get out:'
How is the door?" he replied.
! looked through the portbole and
said:
"a crowd Of men waiting"
"Wc'll have to make Il dash for it, |
fancy" he replied cheerfully, though
his face was covered with blood and
his breath was coming in short gasps.
Get down the bars and be ready"
hUt even rs ne spoke II chalr hurled
if"ih hrI"W caught nm on the arm,
'i'" nol"re ne could recover man had
c.'"rtd inc parrlc"oe ana was upon
him like a tiger 1t was Idaho Jack.
"lIold the barricade" Gracme called
Ou' "S 'H'! "olh went "o"h'
,i'''7 10 ms l,i'''' "ut "'' no.
"''' ',o'''''s - io,'7' "''
,''' ,''"'' '"N "'' VI 'l' "o'' ~ my
"''' II yum" my ","''
''''''' ,"' ''""" a''' ''''N 'o' " ~"
'','''''o'
"''''''' ''"''''' '''n 81" NV" o'i MS
,.''.'''' VIZ" was ,,''''', '"o"| mn
"t'" us ''p'', "''l' '' '''7 "''''' -
"'' manu- "'''''7 ''' ''"'''f "
'4'''
nave h''h ""l'Ih@ lor ttfS lor
SoL'c U'"'' MI HF"'Il'' nc Sa'H' SHl'I-
I"@'
~ rS,' replied Grarmc, ""ver since |
Sl'.I.I your rNlllfuAi same III / rlSco.
How IS tie lii,e one: he added sar-
caNicaliy.
ldJhp's face los; its smile AMI became
distorted with fury rs he replied. spit
g.. utt his words:
"S."-is-W'Te you will he before |
am done with you.'
"Ah yuu murdered l'r too. You'll
hang some beautiful day, ldaho," said
C"rur as Idaho sn"an- upon him.
G" .a ..lai Dis '.E and caught
lis forearm ul.l i.s lei. hand and held
UD l..l tln uurl,r.Gs knife. Back
and forward they sw.ypl over the
lo.r slippery with whisky, the knife
held hs' i'm the air. / wondered why
C"Icw, l.i net strike, and then | saw
his r., hand hung limp from the
wrist. men were crOWdms upon
the barr lie. WAS in despair.
Gracmr strength WAS going fast.
Win !rl of cXultaut fury Idaho
threw hi' with all his weight upon
Graemc > could only cling to him.
They $ I'd together toward me, but
as the" ell brought down my bar
upon the upraisCd hand and sent the
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-10
4 Lamp 0f Love.

Dreams OF a heaven above.
But thls-for LIES brief day;
A little lamp Of love
Can light great worlds way!
Atlanta Constitution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-24
DEFEATED YOUNG CoRBETT.
ROtchford's Record Shows n Long
String of Victories.

Billy Rotchford, who is TO meet Clarence
Forbes in a ten-round contest TO decision
at the Empire tomorrow evening, will ar
rive in the city to-day. He did his training
in Chicago for this fight and will come here
in first-class condition. Rotchford is one
of the best known Of the little fighters, as
he has won battles in this country and in
to his credit. Some of the best men he has
defeated are Clarence Richie, Eddie
Dwyer, Jimmy Rose, Patsy Broderick
Benny Leon, Oscar Gardner, Johnny
Richie, Maxey Hough, Young Corbett,
Sammy Harris, Hugh McPadden, Morris
Rauch and Harry Gilmore. His last battle
was with George Monroe in Grand Rapids
a few weeks ago, when they fought draw.
He defeated Young Corbett the present
featherweight champion, in twenty rounds
He lost on a foul to Pedlar Palmer in
three rounds in London and defeated Paddy
Mcclure in Ireland in two rounds He lost
with Terry McGovern lost in the first
round. His record shows that he is one of
the best in the business.
Forbes, while younger man in the ring,
has only lost one battle and that was when
he took his brothers place in the ring and
fought Johnny Reagan in New York. At
the end of twenty fast rounds the decision
tween Rotchford and Forbes will be the
fastest ever given in this CITY, as the men
will fight under straight rules. Herman
Marx has been selected as referee. The
men have forfeitS up to appear at the ring
side for their contest at $50. There will be
the Jeffries- Fitzsimmons fight will be re-
ceiyed by special wire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-24
Took the 2:O4 Pace at Cleveland I'm
Two Straight Heats and Cut His
Record N Quarter of "A Second
2:o7 TRoT WON BY THE MONK
SECOND HEAT TAKEN BY LORD DER
BY AFTER CHANGE OF DRIVERS.
Last Half Trotted IN 100 3-4-Large
Attendance at the Marion, Ind,
Races-Row at the Close.

CLEVELAND. July 23.-The 2:O4 pace and
the 2:O7 trOt furnished sensations for the
record breakng crowd that attended the
Grand Circuit races here to-day. The IN
beaten Dan Patch was always 1-to-5 ia
vorite for the pace. and he won, but had to
cut his record TO 2:O3z4 when chased out in
the opening heat by Riley 3. The perform
ance did not tire the favorite in the least
and he took the deciding heat with ease.
The first heat of the 2:O7 trot went to The
Monk, which had sold for $50 to SO on the
field Lord Derby was far back and the
Judges decided that Spear had made an i'm
proper drive. He was taken down and
George Saunders put up behind Lord Derby.
The drive in the stretch was terrific and
The Monk was nipped at the wire. Lord
Derby trOtted the last half in l:00A. A bad
break put him out OF the going in the de-
Gliding heat and the race went TO The Monk.
Dolly Dillon being unable 10 force him out.
The judges fined Spear $50 and gave the
money TO the substituted driver. All bets
ON the race were declared of.
Poindexter. from the Lawson stable. was
made favOrite in the PIP trOt-S150 in pools
of 500. He never showed The race was a
desperate battle between Hesperus and
Waubun. the latter sticking II out BOth
horses were long shots in the betting.
Direct Hal had the 2:15 pace at his mercy,
a break losing him the second heat. He was
an Odds-On favOrite in the betting ring. Tne
champion Cresceus was exhibited on the
track. Attendance, 1000 Summary:
90 rrofs prrse e 600 three in five
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-24
VISITING BOWLERS.


Indianapolis will have a chance to see
team of Chicago's crack bowlers here Sat
urday night. The team will reach here at
O'Clock and will remain until o'clock
Sunday morning II is stopping over here
for no other purpose than 10 get acquainted
with the tournament city" as Chicago
bowlers call Indianapolis. The bowlers of
the forty leagues of that city believe In
dianapolis will have at the tournament next
February an unprecedented number OF en-
tries and the bulk of the number will
come from the White City. The team will
be composed OF Fred Strong. champion Of
the Buffalo tournament and consequently
champion OF the country; Snake" Woods.
the man who maintained an average Of
over 300 during last season in the Chicago
league for many weeks: Peterson. a cham
piOn OF more than one league; Pete Haw-
ley, an old standby, and II. A. kiene,
champion OF the Illinois State Bowling As
team at Louisville Sunday. MIR. Kiene
asked that a match be arranged for Satur-
day night and these games will be played
at the Marion Club alleys Saturday night.
The team that has been selected 10 meet
the Chicago team is regarded as the strong
est that could be selected here. II will in
clude Tom Carter. Bob BrysQn. c. Kirk
hoff. w g. Buddenbaum. Lee Graf. VIII
liam Romer and g. J. Gardner. OF course.
only i've will bowl After the games the
indianapolis bowlers will entertain the
Chicago men
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-24

a point where the league will have to
abandon the case or bring II 10 trial on
its merits.
The Indianapolis team leaves this morn
ing for Minneapolis for the first games OF
the second Western trip. The Eastern clubs
begin their Western dates tomorrow. In
dianapOlis plays at Minneapolis while
Louisville meets St. Paul. While away the
Hoosiers viii play five games in four days
az Minneapolis. four games in three days
a. st. Paul. four games in three days at
Milwaukee and three games at Kansas
City. The extra games are those postponed
from the first trip. The Hoosiers should
this manner may pull up alongside of Louis
vile, as the Colonies have not made as
good a record away from home as In
dianapolis. All the players Will go on the
trip excepting Pitcher Killen. who will
main in Indianapolis, and Flick. who was
released last night. Flick returns to his
home at Columbus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-24

OwENSBORO, Ky. July 23.-Fire early
this morning destroyed the Greensboro
planning mill and the plant Of the Con-
tinental Tobacco Company. The loss on
the planning mill is estimated at so, 0O0
while that on the tobacco factory will reach
$50. 900. Several box cars on the railroad sid
ing were burned. Both plants were partially
insured. Chief of the fire department, Albert
Tennes. was overcome by heat and is in
critical condition.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, July pa fire that
broke out in the heart of Annapolis at 3
o clock this morning destroyed nine build
ings, including St. Martins German Luz
theran Church and the general store of L.
j. Jewell Loss estimated at $50 600. The blaze
started in the confectionery store Of b.
Wiegard in State Circle. An overheated
bake oven is supposed to have been the
cause.
CAMDEN, S. c.. July 2-Fire which
broke out in the principal business portion
Of this city. late last night. destroyed one
of the most substantial blocks OF Camden,
entailing an estimated loss of sc, COO part
ly covered by insurance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-24
Sir Thomas Upton Says His Former
EmpIoye Was Paid i'm Full.

NEW. YORK, July 2s.-Through his at
torneys Sir Thomas Upton to-day filed his
answer 10 the claim OF David Barrie
against him with the clerk OF the United
States District Court. In effect. the an
swer says that whatever services have
been rendered 10 Sir Thomas by Barrie
have been paid for. The answer relates
TO the engagement Of Barrie 10 sell the
tea Of the Upton company In October
1897. at a salary OF S175 per month and 20
per cent. commission. but the salary TO
be deducted from the commission. In 1892
when Barrie was getting Sl25 per month,
Sir Thomas Upton was engaged In an ef-
fort 10 lift the American cup. Barrie at
tended TO many OF the details without
promise OF compensation. At the close OF
the contests he then allowed Barrie the
same amount OF commission as he had
earned in 1898. In 1900 Sir Thomas was
again engaged in a cup contest and again
Barrie attended 10 certain details for
which, Sir Thomas says in his answer. he
paid Barrie 800 in English money. The
answer asks that the suit be dismissed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-24
"Three 4" League.

DAVENPORT. Ia. July 2S.-Davenport
to-day won a close and exciting game by
breaking a tied score with a bunch OF hits
in the sixth. Score:
RHE
Davenport III 3 0 o s-5u 3
Evansville 40 0 % I
Batteries-McCord and Evers; Heisman
and Seisler.
CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia, July 23.-An error
on the part of Calders In the seventh in
ming lost his men the game to-day, which
Hackett practically had won for Terre
Haute Score:
Cedar Rapids o o 0 3 - 6 I
Terre Haute....0 0 0 O-3 s 3
Observation-Disclosures and Weaver. Hack
EFT and Starnagle.
ROCKFORD, Ill. July 2-It was
pitchers battle in which Killian excelled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-24
headquarters for Methodism.

LONDON, July 23.-Robert William
Perk NJ. p, treasurer OF the Methodist
fund. announced to-day that the Meth
Theater property, facing Westminster ABB
hey. on which they will build a great hall.
which is TO be called the Central Head
quarters Of Universal MethOdism. The
price paid was $4,000. The ground COM
prises two and one-half acres and IL
also stands Mrs. Langtry's Imperial Thea
ter. IL is probable that some arrangement
will be made by which the Imperial Thea
ter viii remain where IL is. though IL may
be transformed into an annex OF the
church house, the building OF which Is eX-
pected TO commence early in 1903 Since II
a famous place OF amusement for Lon
doners-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-24
MASON LOSES & HAND.
Friend Grips His Hand Too Hard and
the Bones Are Broken.

DIES MONIES. Ia, July 23.-Capt. ]. ~.
Mechanism, a prominent politician OF
Corydon and ex-grand master of the Ma
sonic order Of Iowa, lost his right hand
from the effects OF a handshake with a
friend whom he had not met for a number
OF years. The meeting between the two
took place several months ago. and the grip
received by his friend was so hard that
several OF the small bones were broken and
afterwards caused a cancerous growth. He
was in a Chicago hospital for several weeks
taking treatment, and was advised by the
surgeon 70 have the member amputated
The operation took place yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-24
RAN SIX FURLONGS in liz
EASTERN RECORD LOWERED BY LUX
Casio AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
Atlantic Selling Stakes Won by Platter
Last Race Taken by Orion, 40 to
lat Other Tracks.

NEW YORK, July pa. L. Aste's Platter
won the Atlantic selling stakes by head
at Brighton beach to-day. Blue and Orange
was second. and Boxboro third. The Attain
tic stakes was five furlong sprint for two
year-olds. and poor field went to the post,
with Platter favorite at 1 TO 2. Lux Casio.
a three-year-old FLY. carrying Ill pounds,
ran the fastest three-quarters Of a mile for
the East on a circle track. The time was
lip fat Himself, at 20 to l, in the third
race. one mile and a quarter, defeated Tom
Keny and Ethics, the favorite Orhoff, from
the Keene stable, and ridden by the APP
prentice boy, Waugh, won the last race at
40 to 1. Winners in order: Lux Casio, TO
5; Hurst Bourne. l to 2; Himself 20 10 /;
Platter. to 2; Mercer, 6 to l; Cincinnatus,
To- /: Crloff 40 i
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-24
Southern Association.
OWES BARRIE NOTHING.

Little Rock. o. Chattanooga. 5.
Atlanta, ?; New Orleans, Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-24
FITS AGE AGAINST HIM
CALIFORNIANS THINK JEFF" WILL
WHIP THE CORNISHMAN.
Receipts for Tickets Have Already
Reached the Size Of the Purse
Wednesdays Practice.

SAN FRANCISCO July 2S.-Jeffries in
Reliance Club in Oakland. He arose early
and skipped the rope 1000 times, finishing
the ordeal with no visible sign of ex-
haustion. He then spent the lunch hour in
comparative quiet with Delaney and his
retinue of trainers, and in the afternoon
took a row on Lake Merritt. He tipped the
beam at 217 pounds tonight, but expects to
weigh 21S when he enters the ring on Fri
day night.
Fitzsimmons took a jog along the drives
at Golden Gate Park this morning and was
rubbed down at the Terminal Hotel, after
which he partook of a hearty luncheon and
spared with Griffin and Andy Gallagher at
the Olympic Club.
Experts on the scene declare that there Is
apparently nothing further TO be desired
in the condition of the men. The consensus
seems to be, however, that Fitzsim-
mons's age and the difference in weight
are against the chances of the Cornishman,
and that Jeffries is the logical winner.
The receipts, the club managers state,
have almost reached the $4,000 mark.
The betting odds show Jeffries still a
favorite at to l and 1Oh2 to with much
Fitzsimmons money in sight. Sporting men
from all over the country are arriving
hourly, and tomorrow several excursions
are expected to reach here.
A slight defect in the ring has been found,
but it will be remedied before the fight.
The heavy timbers which support the
framework above the ring were found to
be rather too close to the ropes. If there
was a struggle in anyone Of the four cor
ners there was a possibility of either the
heads or hands of the boxers being injured.
To avoid this rope will cut of one foot OF
each corner, making the ring octagonal
instead of square. The posts Will be padded
as an extra prec6Ution.
Soldier Tom Wilson, who came from the
East TO act as Fitzsimmons's sparring part
ner but who was shelved in favor of Hank
Griffin, will not see the fight. He received
orders to join his regiment at Fort Mon
roe Va, and left tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-24
Baseball Notes.

Pitcher Mock had the Hoosiers on his
stah yesterday and indianapolis could not
win.
Louisville gained several points yesterday
by winning two games while Indianapolis
won and lost.
The GOrdons challenge the Greenfield
team for a game. Address Lew Gordon, 500
East Washington street.
Chancellor Mcconnell, of the Circuit
Court. at Chattanooga. Tenn, granted an
injunction asked for by the Memphis base
ball club TO prevent the Southern League
from interfering with the playing Of St
Vrain, the Memphis pitcher whom the Ia
coma club claims is under contract 10 play
with that team. The decision gives the
Memphis club the right &c use ST. Vrain in
any game I'm the Southern League without
interference and brings the proceedings to