Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1888 — Page 7

THE IHDIAHAPOIilS JOORNAIi. THURSDAY, JULY 5t 188S.

DIVIDING HONORS EVENLY

Indianapolis Decisively Defeats Boston in One Game, but Loses tho Other. Compelled to Face a Boston Umpire in Each Game Tbs New Torfcers Wins Two Games from Detroit Other League Games. . The lidlananolis dab ras even with the Bos ton yesterday, bat if there bd ben impartial umpiring would bare won both games. The home playere won tbe moroiog game by bard hitting, as they pounded Radbourne's delivery all over tie field. About 1,500 people were present, although a rain shower o-teurred shortly before tbe game, which most have affected the : attendance to a considerable extent. The home nine bad to face one of tb Boston players as an umpire, which was a decidedly discouraging feature to start with. Valentine bad been assigned to do the work, but be failed to put in an appearance, and then that abominable rule which permit tbe visitors to name the umpire gare Morrill the right to put in one the most fair-minded zn&u in the team but erea LU decisions were rather shady. His worst was in calling a drive by Radbouroe a ' fr balL although it went a fot or two outside cf third base. However, the home team ran away with the came ao easily that there was little need of impartial-or partial wort from tbe nmnira. Seery started off tbe game with a nice bit to center, Denny followed with what should have . ii.. i a i a. rr.it ' : m oeen enomer nu to rignt, qui jxout surprueu him by throwing him out at first Hinesflew cut but Glaseock s two-bagger to center sent Ssery io, and Bassstt's lice drive to the right fence brought Glasscock in, Io the third inning Denny started off with "one of bis familiar home-run drives over the left "flild fence. Hines cot a base on balls, and Glasscock followed with a two-bagger. Bassett 'a pretty bit enabled both to score, making 'the home team's total five. In the last half of .this inning Boston seen red two. After one oat Seery muffed Tate's difficult fly. and tba latter was forced out by Radboorne. Iloroung made & hit, and both men stole a base eacb and i cored on Johnson's base bit. Glasscock led off in tbe fifth with hie second two-bagger, wens to third on Johnson's overthrow, and scored on a wild, pitch. In the seventh Boston scored two rnns on a hit by Radbouroe, McGeacny'a moff of Hornungfs linr, and sacrifices by Kelly and Nash. In the eighth the home team treated the spectators to .slugging exhibition. MeGeacby and Myers made two-baggers, Seery a single, Denny a double and Hioes a single. Glasscock waa hit 'with a pitehed ball, whieb. with Wise's wild f throw, yielded five rnns. In the ninth Denny axain sent the ball over the left field f ence for a .home run, sending in Myerf and Seery before him. Score: UTCUHAPOLXS. SOSTOJf. R B PO A a. Ib.po. a. r. Seery, i. 3 3 4 1 3 O 1 3 1 3 Z 1 6 e e a o o l o 2 2 1 O 1 8 rTor'nng t 2 l 1 o o 0 1 1 o 2 1 5 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 'Z 4 ensy.J.. 3 JVit'n.m. 0 3 1 3 3 1 7 6 I I tunes, m . :i hrtUse'k.s.. 3 Bassett, U. 0 teafrb'k, 1 0 JlOeby.r 1 flyers, c... 1 Boris, p... 1 0 Kelly, r-.. O ON'Mh,3... 0 ljWise.s.... O llKrms'n.2.0 lMoTiU, 1.0 0,Tate. .... O 3'Radb'ne, p2 o o 0 o o o Totals...! 17 27 15 8 Totals.. 4 4 27 13 0 tfcore by innings: undianapolis. ...... .2 O 3 'Boston O O 2 O 1 0 O 5 314 O O 0 2 0 O 4 Famed Rnns Indianapolis, 12; Boston, 0. ' Two-base Hits Radboume, Glasscock (2), MeXlsachy. Myers, Denny. ; Home Kane Denny, 2. Doable Plays Glasscock to Esterbrook; Bassett to Esterbrook to Myers; Kadbourne to Wise to ilorrell. . Stolen Bases Indianapolis, 4; Boston, 5. ' First Base on BaLs Seery (2), Ilines. Boyle, Wise. Hit by Pitched Bull Glasscock, Nash. , Struck Out-Mc'Jeaehy. Boyle, Kelly (2), Who 2). Morrill. Kadboarne. Passed Bail Myers, 1. Wild Pitches Boyle, lj Rsdboavne. 1. TimeTwo boors and twenty minutes UmpireOar Itson. Afternoon Game. The borne elnb in tbe afternoon encountered -jbad weather and worse umpiring. Low, dark clouds gathered in the northeast about 3 o'clock. and at the wind vsered the rain gradually approached tbia eity. It did not fall nntil almost 4 o'clock, and, although it was not severe enough to prevent e game, it was sufficient to cut down the attit idauce at this, tbe greatest day in the year for the owners of base-ball clubs. Fully three thousand people were out at the park by 3 o'clock, but sot over a thousand more came in the next hour, being kept' away bv the rain. The crowd, however, was decidedly enthusiastic It had come armed against the rain, and when the shower came the bleach ing boards presented a perfect sea of umbrellas. 'The enthusiasm early in the game, when the home team bad an apparent advantage, was intana. Socio fellow in the west stand brought a supply of giant torpedoes, one of whieh be fired off whenever a good play waa made or tbe home elnb got out of a tight place. Umpire Valentine had not yet put In an an-' pearanee, and as no word bad been received from President Young designating a person to act. the home team was again compelled to submit to tbe unfair provision of having a Boston play . er umpire the game, or, perhaps, it might more appropriately la said, play the game. Manager Spruce endeavored to persuade Morrill to allow an outsider to umpire, but the Boston captain refused to throw away the advantage which the rules gave him, and be insisted on patting in whon be pleased. The result showed that Mr. Morrill acted wisely and wH, considering matters from a Boston jtand-i oint The Inditn&pclis team had no more show of yinolog the game than it wo old Lave bad bad i: g one in with th agreement to give tbe Bostons five outs to an inning. While the score appears to have been close, the game was altogether one-sided. Nothing but a streak cf batting like that in the morning game would nave won n ror Indianapolis. Souders. howtrar, was pitching too good ball for anything jww iub iu Jttur, n j ice noma leam. mereiore. ibraltted t a flow death. Tate U evidentlv a un of rid jttdeuient. and if he ever oaits Lying he ought to easily find an engagement umpir in tbe best organizations He ado cny one or two rank decisions yesday, except on the matter of balls l striket-, and they occurred at periods when It Iwaa absolutely necessary for him to make tun rain rder to prevent the horns tMm fmm Dblraioinc a decided advantage. On b&l! and 'ikes, also, his rulings were good at all times. :ept :nthoee critical periods, when b:s deciSlins Virtutilr ehacired the coarse of tha rama. aly titobed finely in the first portion of tbe Barue, but saw that the task was hopeless with vste calling strikes, aud after, awhile he grew ivilky and .pitched listlessly nntil the visitors oitamed a load sufficiently strong to induce Tate to give him a fair show. Vi:h an impartial uefpire Healy, in all probability, would have tint tha visitors out Soaders, the Indiaoapolis boy, pitebed a good game. Except in two or ttree close places, Tate gave bim no assistance, arid he deserves the greatest praise for his work, especially as he added splendid oatting to his good pitching. Horoung made a beautiful catch, and Wisa a coupla- of circa stots, which constituted the main features of th Bostons' p!sy. Tor tha home elub GIascock did tho best work. Tho ram delayed the game a half hour. After Sawdust bad been sprinkled about tbe baaes and boxes tbe sport bean, with Seery at the bat He created the wildest enthusiasm by sending the ball over the hieh netting at richt field for a home run. Tbe next three batters Were retired in order, ana the Hostona were then dispoeed of with tbe greatest aaae, John. ton and Brown striking out. JUnett led off in the next inning with a niee bit. and subeefluently stole second, bat no one coold bring bim in. The first two Boston hitters popped up little flies, and the third was thrown out by Dnny. Healy ld oiT with a floe base hit in the third, and Seery followed with a bad drive past short, of which Wise made a great stop, but threw badly to second. Klusmaa caught the ball but had to spriog off the base to do so, and then fell down, ecabheg Healy to reach the bae In safety, bat to everybody's surprise Tate called Healy out. and tbe next two batters were retired with ease. Tha decision cost one run at tee very least. Merrill was toe first Boston batter io this inoieg. and he struek with all his forca at a widely-pltcbed balL He leaned forward upon bis bat and smiled at being fooled so badly by the ball, and Tate interpreted this to mean that he had attempted to dodge the ball aod he called out ."one balL Of course the local flayers objected, and Morrill tamed his back

on Tate for fear the latter would appeal to him in the matter. Denny, however, instantly offered to leave it to MorrilL This put the latter in a bad fix, and without saying that be did not strike at the ball, he made a bogus gesture indieating that he bad attempted to get out of the way, and the umpire was thus vaguely sustained.'' Morrill struck twice again at the ball, but eventually got his base on balls, but a double play by Basset, Glasscock and Esterbrook prevented Tate obtaining any advantage by that decision. Glasscock led oft in tbe fourth with a two-bagger, went to third on Bassett's sacrifice, and attempted to seore on Ester brook's grounder to Morrill, but was caught at the plate. This decision was correct, and yet so close that many an umpire would have given the advantage to the runner. In the last half of this inning the visitors made two runs, and took the lead, whieh tbey never relinquished. After one out Brown got a bane on ballt, Nash made a single, and Wise a fine two-bsgzer. whUh. with Klusman'i fly to Seerr, which was badly returned by that fielder, yielded two runs. In the fifth Healy got a base on balls, and scored ou Denny'a double. In the last half of this inning O'ftoarke and Hornung got in scratch hits, short flies just out of the reach of the in fielders, and these, with a low throw by Denny off Saudera's alow grounder, Esterbrook failing to stop the ball, yielded two more runs for Boston, and the game. The borne team's only other run was made in tbe ninth on singles by Bassett aod Esterbrook and MeGeacby's sacrifice. Seore:

INDIANAPOLIS. B B PO A BOSTON. X B B FO 1 1 A 0 0 o 1 3 3 1 Serv,l....l 1 Deany, 3.. O 1 Hiues, m.. O O Glass k.s..O 1 Bsssett, 2. 1 2 Esterb'k,10 1 1 1 o ae 4 1 8 OjHornung.L. 1 l'jchnst'n.ra.O OjUrown. r... 1 0N'ash.3...1 O.Wine, s O 0Klus'n,2...0 O Morrill. 10 lORoor,c 1 3iSouders, p.. 0 1 o 1 1 1 1 3 1 2 4 M'Ueao'y.rO OUO O 0 Daily, e... O O 4 O Healy, p...l 10 3 2 4 O O 2 2 3 1 Totals... 3 7 2413 f) Totals- 4 9 2711 1 Score by innings: Indianapolis. 10001000 1-3 Boston 00022000 4 Earned Hans Indianapolis, 3; Boston, 2. Two-base Hits Glasscock, Denny, Wise, Johnston. Home Kon Senry. First Base on Balls Brown (2 ). Healy, MorrilL Stolen Bases Denny, Banset. Hornunir, Johnston. First Base on Errors Indian a'wlis, O; Boston; 1. Struck Oat Brown (2), Johnston. Denny, Ilines. Doable Plays Bassett to Glasseoek to iaterbrook; Esterbrook to Glaccce to Esterbrook. Paused Ball-O'Kourke, 1. Time Two hours. Umpire Tate. Other League Games. 1CKW TOSK, 4; DETROIT, L Detroit, July 4. The afternoon game was won by New York, through wretched fielding on the part of Ganzel and Hichardson. Tho game was dull and uninteresting throughout Attendance, 7,C0O. Score: DZTS01T. B B PO RehVs'n,2 0 0 3 Br'th'ers,10 1 9 Th'mpa'n.rO 2 2 Gamel, s.. O O O White, 3... O O 1 Twitch'11,10 O 1 H anion, mO O 5 Bennett, e.O 0 3 Qruber, p.. 1 1 O ItXW TORK. A XI R IB PO X X 2 1 Ewinr. e. 2 O 3 O O O 0;DRieh'n,2 0 0 2 3 0 O O.Tiernan. r. 12 10 0 5 2 Connor, 1. O 1 14 0 0 1 l O'Ro'rkS LO 1 1 O O 0 1 Ward, ... 0 0 2 1 O OSiattery.mO 0 4 0 O O Whitny, 3.0 1 O fi 3 O.Welch, p... 1 0 O S Totals... 1 4 24 11 4 Totals. 4 5 2712 0 Score by innings! D3troit 0 0001000 0-1 New York 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 4 Earned runsDetroit. 1; New York, 1.' Two-base hits Thompson, Tiernan. Three-base hit Connor. First base on balls Bennett,' Broutbers, Thompson, Tiernan. First base ou errors New York, 4. Struck oatBy Graber, 1. Passed ball Bennett, 2. Wild pitches Graber. It Welch, 1. Time 1:35. Urnpir Daniels. PHILADELPHIA, 6; CHICAGO, 5. Chicago, July 4. Tbe Chieagos hit hard at the afternoon game, but their fieldlog was wretched, aud even with teu hits to tbeir opponents' four, they were unable to finish ahead. Before tbe game, a ground rule had beta agreed npon giving a borne run when the batted ball bit any cf the two or three hundred people perched on the wall. One of these spectators stopped Bastin's drive and knocked tbe ball a into the park, and Bastin scored the seeded run. Attendance, 12,000. Seore: CH1CA00. .1 PHILADELPHIA. B PO a 1 O 1 4 l 9 O B. IB. PO. A. X. Ryan, xnM. 0 . Daffy, 1... 0 Farrall.c.. 1 Anson, 1.. 1 Vfeffer, 2- 0 W'mson, a O Barns. 3.. O VHalt'n,p 1 Pettit, r... 2 1 1 1 2 1 ! 7 3 2 1 O OiSauders. il 2 1 0 0 O 1 3 3 0 0 o o 0 1 1 0! Andre's, ml 0 4 Z Fogarty. r. 1 O 4 Farrar, I U U iu S'hriver.3.0 1 1 Irwin, a O O 2 o o 1 o l Clements.eO O 1 OBast'an, 2.2 1 3 O Casey, p.. 1 O 1 2 O Totals... 510 27 20 7 Totals.. 6 42713 4 Seore by Innings: Chicago ......O O 1 O O 0 4 O 05 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 4 1 0 1 0-G Earned runs Chieigo, 4; Philadelphia, 1. Twobase hits Sanders (-), 8cwriver Three-base hitsVan Ilaltren, Pettit. Home rans Pettit, Bastian. Stolen basea Pfeffer (3), Andrw(2). Firt basa on bViIs Ryan (2), Anson, Fogarty, FarrarM Schriver, Irwin, Bastin. Hit by pitched ball Schriver. First bate on errors Philadelphia, 4; Chicago, 2. Struck out By Van Haltrer., b; by Caser, 1. Passed balls Farrell,?. Wild pitches-Van Haltrea, 2. Time-. 2:25. Umpire Kelly. GAMES. At ntltburff. Pittsburg O 2 O 3 1 O 1 2 5-14 Washington. O 0000000 00 Earned runs Pittsburg, 9. Two-base hits iCnehne, 2; Cleveland, 2. Three-bae hita-Olereland, Morris, lioy. Stolen bases CarrolL Smith, ClevelauO, Daly (2)" " First base on balls Morris. Smith, Kuehue. First basa on errors PitUburg, J; Wajhinjrtun, 2. fctrack out By ilorris, 3; by (rilmore, 2. Passed balls -Mack, 1. Wild pitoh-QUmore. Time-1:45. Umpire Kelly. At Chicago. Chicago 41032000 -10 Philadelphia. 00001 2 00 58 Earned runs--Chicago, 4: Philadelphia, 3, Twobase hits Burns, Andrews. Farrar. Three-base hitWood. Home run- -Ryan. Stolen bases Anson (2), Burns, Daly (2), Fogarty. Doable plavs-Clesiruts, Bastian, BufEnton. First base ou tails Ryan (3;, rfeffer. Williamson. Daly. Hit by pitched ballClements. First base on errors Chicago, 2; Philadelphia, 4. Struck out By Krock, C; by Sanders, 8; by Baitintoo. 2. Passed balls Daly, 4; Clements. 1. Wild pitch Krock. Time 2:10. Umpire John Kiily.l . At Detroit Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 New York 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 4 Earned runs Detroit, 1; New York, 2. Two-base hits D. Kicbardson. Slattery. Three-base hit Hanloo. Stolen bases H. Kiciiirdson, D. Richardson, Ward. First base on balls Brouthers (3, Thompson (2), Uanzel, White, Tiernan, Slattery. First base on errors New York, 3. Struck out Bv Keefe, 4; by Uetzein, 4. Passed ba'l twing. 1. Will pitches Uetzein 2. Time 2:10. Umpire Daniels. Tha American Association. BROOKLYN, 9; CINCINNATI. 31 Cincinnati. July 4. Brooklyn won the game this afurnoon by superior all-around playing. They put up a strong game in the field, and their hits wero well bunched. Reilly, Yiau aod Baldwin were each fined $25 for delaying the morning game. The attendance at the two games was 9,810. Score; CINCINNATI. I BB005LTX. K B PO A tl It B TO A X Kieol, r..0 1 3 O O'Pinckn'y.3 1 1 110 MThee, 2. I O 5 3 O O Uricn, L. 2 2 1 O O Killr, 1.. 1 1 8 I O Carut rs, r 1 1 3 O O Keun, c. 0 15 3 OlFontx, 1... 1 2 12 0 O Corkhill,mO 1 1 O O Smith, a... O 1 1 3 O Carp'ter, 3 0 1 O 3 O Hurdoc. 2 1 O 1 O O FenneUy.sO 112 2 j Radford, m 1 14 10 Tebeau. 1.. 1 1 1 O OiHugkea, p. 1 3 O 4 O Smith, p.. 0.2 O 4 l;Clari. c... 1 1 4 O 2 Totals.. 3 9 21JG 3j Totals.. 9 12 2715 2 Score by tunings: Cincinnati 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 03 Brooklyn .....3 2 O O O O O 4 -9 Earned runs Cicciinati. 3: Brooklm, 5. Twobae hits Reiily, O'Brfeu. G. Smith. Threa-basehita Tebeau. Clark. StoWn bas McPbe (2), RiUv, Cari-entr (2). Feur.elJy, Pincknev. First base on balls Nicol. ilcPhee, E. Smith, liadford. Hit by itched ball Pincknev. First base cn errors Brooklyn. 2. Struck out MePhce. Keenan, Caxuthtr (2;, Clark. xansas cm. 14; cleyxland, 10. Kansas City, July 4 Sullivan, Kansas City's new pitcher, was ia the box to day and pitched a very fair game, while Crowall waa hit hard. He c aico neo baaes on balls. It waa a wearisome game and the longest on the boms grounds this season, Score. xaxsas crrr. k B ro

CLTVXLAND. r! st b ro a x O Strieker. 2116 3 0 ljMekVn.13 1 3 0 10 lillotTg.m. 3 2 2 1 O O FaaU, 1... O 1 I) O O OGUks, 3....0 0 0 3 2 2 O dt'w, r.. O 1 5 O O 2 : Alberts, s.. 1 O O 5 2 O Snyder, e.. 2 15 14 OZimmerlf.O 0 0 0 1 ;Croweil,p. 2 0 0 3 0 6i Totals.. 10 9 2717 9 0 5 0 0 3 3 0 314 3 O 3 0 O 1 2 010

Score by innings. Earned runs-Kansas City, pj Cleveland. 2. Three base; hits-MTamanyt Davis, ifeKeaa. Home Run xaterday. btakn lses lUTanuoany, Daniels (2),

Bakely, S alii ran , (2), MeKean, Hotallng. iMubie

f lays Sullivan and fcsterdav, I'hnups ana umkt, iotalin? and Snvder. First base on bails-Off Crorell, y, off Oiiks. 1; off Suiliran. 5. Hit by pitched badDonahue, Dauiels. Crowell. First base on errors-.-Kansas C'ty, 4; Cleveland. 2. Struck out-By fcuhilivan, by CroweU, 1; by Gilks, 1. ATHLETICS, 11; ET. LOUIS, 2. St. Louis, July 4 The afternoon game between the St Louis and Athletics was witnessed by 7,000 people. The Athletics won, hitting Devlin Iff the first three ionin&s nearly as they liked. In tha seventh inning PoormaS'drove tbe ball hard at Devlin, hurting bis right leg so badly that he was forced to retire in favor of Hudson. Boyle was also injured in the early part of the game, Dolan taking his place. Score: ST. LOUIS. athletics. R B FO A a IB PO A x O 0 o 0 o o o o Latham. 3. 0 O Lyons, m.. 1 . 1 irNeil.l...O 1 Comisk'y.lO O R"bins'n,2. 0 O MeC'rfy.vl O Herr, S....0 O Dolan, C...O O Devlin, p.. O O Boyle, c... 0 0 2 3 1 1 1 O 9 O 3 3 2 O 2 4 2 2 O 3 2.Poorman,r 1 ljStovey, l 1 01 Lyons, 3.. 1 O'Larkin, 1.. 1 2. Welch, in.. 1 1' Bauer, 2... 1 O Gleason, s. 1 0R,bins'n,e. 2 0 2 O 3 10 10 2 112 0 2 4 0 113 2 2 1 3 4 3 2 15 Seward, p. 2 o o M m X Totala..ll 15 27 14 4 Totals... 2 2 2418 9i Seore by innings: St. Lonis O O O 1 1 O O 0 Atretics 3 1 6 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 11 Earned rnns Athletics. 5. Two-base hit Seward, noma run Stovey. Stolen bases Lyons, Poorman, Stovev (2), Welch. Baaer. Gleason 2). First base on balls0 Neil Dolan, Poorman, Wele'a. Hit by pitched ball Poorman. First base on errors Su Louis, 4; Athletic. 5. Struck out Gleason, Lyons, Oeil, Hudson, Lyons, Dolan. LOUISVILLE, 4j BALTIMORE, L Louisville, July 4. In spite of the extreme warm weather tbe attendance at the ball game was over four thousand.' Louisville oat-batted Baltimore, and Ramsey gave Cunningham a great lesson in pitching. The fight was mainly between the batteries, and both catchers were steady aod threw with judgment and accuracy. Errora at critical moments by Baltimore ran up the score against them. Louisville hd only one fielding error, but there was little chance for errors or good play on Ramsey's pitching. Score: LOUlSVILLX. f raltimosc E R B ro B B PO A o 2 O 0 0 o o A 3 o o 0 1 3 0 Collins, a.. 2 Mack, O Brown'g.xa 0 Wolf, r....O Kerins, .. O Werrick,3. O Stratton. 1 0 Andr'ws, 1 1 Bems'y, p. 1 3 0 O 2 2 O 2 1 O 12. O 2 0 0 O10 O.GrWd, s. 0 lUiriffin. tn. O OiSomm'rs, 1 O OiPureelLr.. 1 0 O O 1 1 1 1 o 0 1 1 o J 2 3 7 10 o 0 o 1 1 O O'Brien, e. O O OjFarrell 2.. O 0,Tuker;i.O O SMndle, 3. O OjCn'gh'm.pO 1 0 o 2 0 12 0 Totals.- 4 0 27 23 1 Totals.. 1 '4 2716 4 Seore by innings: Louisville. ..........1 0 Baltimore O O 10 0 0 0 0 24 O 1 O 0 0 O 01 Lonlarillf 1. Two-base hits Ram sey (2). Brownine. Wolt. PureelL Stolen basesWolf, Griffin, Farrell. Double plar-Shlnd!e. Farrell vtl TmVat Iiseeiv Keta r Kei11a A nwsavsra TvAriflsl. Hit sn l lis uvavl a a waa sm4 r by pitched ball Maek. First base on errors Louisville, 4; Baltimore, 1. Struck out Griffin, So Earners, PureelU O'Brien, Farrell, Tueker t2. Cunningnam otratton Anurews, tvou, A.erioa, . u ricic. MOBNINO GAMES, AtSLLoui$ St. Ionla. 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 04 Athletics 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-2 Earned runs St. Louis. 2; Athletics, 1. Stolen bases Latham, Lyons, O 'eu, Comlskey, lbmsou. Poorman. Stover. First base on balls LAtnaxn, King, Robinson, McCarthy, Gunnia. First base on errors St. Lout, 4; Athletics, 2. &trucr out uerr, King, Storey, Mattxmore, Oomiskey, Welch. At LonUvilUBaltimore 2 O 0 2 3 O 0 2 -9 Louisville O 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-3 Earned runs Baltimore. 3: LoulsTille. 2. Two-base Mts-Ewing. Werrick. Shludie. Three-base hits Farrell and Andrews. Home run Tucker. Stolen bases Kerins Greenwood, Gil "En Sommers. Double plavs Sommere and Farrell; Tucker. Brown and Andrews; Werrick and Wolf; Vaughn and Kwing. First base cn balls Mack and Urenwo d. First base on errors Baltimore. 8. Struck out urufin, Pareell, Farrell, Collins, v aughan. At Karuas City. - . Kansas City -.I O 0 0 1 2 1 0 3-8 Cleveland ......1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 15 Earned rnns Kansas City, 4; Cleveland, 5. Twocase hits Davis, Uoodfellow. Three-base mtsilcTammany. Barkley. Stolen bases MoTarcmany, Daniels. Strieker (2.) Double plays Davis and Dona hue; Gilks, Strieker and Faatzt Strieker ar.d Faatz. First base ou balls O If Porter, 1;, off O'Brien, 3, First lass on errors Kansas City, 6: Cleveland, 1. Struck out 13 y irorter, 4; by U lir.n, ). -.-At Cincinnati. A heavy ahower of rain compelled the relinquishment of the Cincinnati-Brooklyn morn ing game of ball at tbe end of the fourth inning, when the seore stood Brooklyn, 2; Cincinnati, 0. Stopped by Rain. Pittsburo, July 4. In tbe afternoon tbe game was called at the end of the fourth inning on account of rain, the score at the time being 4 to 3 io favor of tbe home team. The attendance was 4,000. Interstate League. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Tkbbx Haute, July 4 To-day the Crawfordsville club, of the Interstate League, became tha Terra Haute club, and eienalized tbe event by winning two games . from Danville, the first by 5 to 3 and the second by 19 to 5. State League, pedal to the Indianapolis JournaL Elkhart, July 4 An excellent game of ball was played here this forenoon, iu which Elkhart beat South Bend by a score of 7 to 2. , Score: Elkhsrt 0 0 1 0 2 0 4 0 0-7 South Bend 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 02 Batteries Elkhart, Thomas and Donavin; South Bend, x ourg and Brandenberg. Gam at Wabash, fper.ial to the Indianapolis Journal. Wabash, July 4 Fully 700 people witnessed the base-ball game here to-day, between the When Club, of Indianapolis, and the Wabash Club. Score: Indianapolis ...1 O O O O 1 O 1 1-4 Wabash O 1 O O 1 O O O 13 First base on errors Wabash, 1; Indianapolis, C. Psj bits Wabash, 6: Indianapolis. 2. Batteries Wabash, Bennett and Shaw; Indianapolis, Adams and O cnen. Struck out By Bennett, lb; by Adams, 13. I'aaseA balls O linen. 3. Base-Ball ote. Several of Boston's players will be taken into the Elks club to-night Denny made a creditable etel of third in the fifth inning of the afternoon game. Kinsman appears to be a good fielder, but ooes not show up strongly at the bat. The Bostons played a fine fielding game in the afternoon, considering the condition of the ground. John J. Lane, base-ball editor of tbe Chicago Mail, is in the eity. He saw yesterday after noon a game. Morrill is a good plsyer In almost every de partment of the game. He would make a fine third baseman. It is a singular fact that the worst umpired games on the local grounds this year have been these against tbe Boston elub. Sonders is worth every cent the Bostons are said to have paid for him $,d00. His friends in this city are glad to witness his success. The Bostons play here again this afternoon. CI art son will pitch for them, and Shreve will probably be in the box for tbe home team. Esterbrook made some splendid piek-ucs yes terday of low throws, but he should have made a harder effort to stop Denny's throw in the filtb. Soma ooe ou the bleaehing boards at the tnornioegame had a revolver, which he fired off a con pie of times when Denny made his first come run. It is not Healy's fault that he baa not won tbe last two games in which he has pitched. No player in the profession is pitch! eg stronger at the present time. In the first inning Glasscock struck at an inshoot and tbe ball hit his body, rollioe down in front of bim, where it vas picked no bv Sonders and thrown to first Tate said it was oat, and is was. The Philadelphia team is scheduled tonlav here Saturday. Monday and Tuesday. Inasmuch as they have three postponed games in this city they will proDably corns to-morrow and play one ui i arm. Oeorge JJyer is batting in hard luck. It waa bo who batted the lone line flv of whieh Tlanlon made euea a remsrkable catch in last Saturday's game, and in the morning game yesterday he sent a liner to ri?ht entr hih Jahnatnn cuebt up against the fence, making one of tho finest catches ever seen on the grounda Burdiek, the loeal club's new pitcher, wss batted for thirteen base hits by tbe'Des Moines club at Omaha. Monday, but the Omahas made 13 errors, the Des Moines earning but one, of their runs. Tbe Omaha Republican saya efncerntnethe game: "Alas! poor Burdiek. Another game was added yesterday to bis alreadr long list of defeats. They are not always his defeats either, as bis support is something Uiat s mall boy's nine would not boast of. The gsor

eral opinion seems to be that a mistake was made when Miller was taken away from short, and that Burdiek must either have batter sou-

port or bo released. Racing at Washington Park. Chicago, July 4-Folly 23,000 people wit nessed the races at Washington Park to-day. Rain had made the track very heavy, tbe time made in the different events being glow in consequence. The leading event of the day was the Sheridan stakes for three-year-olds, but it was simply an exercise gallop for Emperor of Norfolk. His easy victory dispels the notion that he could not run well in heavy going. First Race Purse, $400: for maiden two-year-olds: six furlongs. Oneatta and Zoolite had the jeaa at Qrst. but Havillan ran oat and took such a long lead that she appeared to have tbe raoe won. She quit badly in the stretch, however, and Come-to-Tw wod by two lengths, Havillan ? uaronon a lenctrr for the place. Time, 1:20. Mutualsoald320 Second Race Parse. 450r far all alties and allowances; oue aod one-eighth mile. Panola got off with tbe lead, with Bonanza second, and kept her plaee for seven furlongs, followed closely by Persian and Bonanza, At tba three-quarters Amelia P. assumed the lead, and was not troubled thereafter, winning handily oy torse lengths. Qumdaro Belle beat Bonanza two lengths ior the place. Time, 2:04. Mutuale paidei3.50. . Third Race A mile dash; aellinc; purse. $400. Rage led attbuart9r,'but Wanderoo passed him in going to f tbe half,' and .was not beaded thereafter. Kensington tnade a, pnod mn in tha stretch, aod finished a close second. Antonio wat a poor third. Time. l:49i. ilutualspaid ll. CO, Fourth Race Sheridan stake, tar tbra.vaar. olds; 8100 each, with $2,500 added. $400 of which gos to second and $200 to third: one and a nuarter mile. No odds were laid against Emperor or iNorioiK; iu to 1 was laid against Gallifet, 20 to 1 uoweihna, ana .u to l Uamlet. A good atart was had, and as thy passed the stand Lovelaod was leading Hamlet a length, Gallifet aod the Emperor a length behind. Loveland led to the half at his best gait, where McCarthy held Gallifet to the front and forced the pace. On the turn Murphy took the Emperor up alongside of Gallifet and rode tbe race thus, holding his eolt under a double all the way. Tbe Emperor won, with bis head pulled around on bis shoulder, by a long neck, Gallifet beating Hamiet a baif length. Time, 2:1 7$. Mutuals paid $C Fifth Race A mile dash; selling; purse, $400, The imported filly Maori made an example of ber field. She went to tbe front before tbe quarter was reached, aod simply ran 'away from the others and won, pulling up, by three lengths. Balance beat Horn pi pa two lengths for the place money. Time, 1:451. Mutuals paid $13.00. Sixth Race Ooe and one-sixteenth mile, for a $400 purse. Silver Bell was a hot favorite at 1 to 3, and it was 3 to 1 against Bionda and 10 to 1 against Hettie S. It was a beautiful race. -to look at for most of the Journey, provoking great cheering as the three ran for over a mile so nearly level that it was hard to tell which had a nose the best of it, Bionda began to draw away at tbe bead of the stretch, and won easily enough at the end: Silver Bell waa second and Hettie S. third. Time, 1:5-4 J. Mutuals paid 51'J.MJ. ... - -The last race was a six-f urloogs dash. Robin bad the best of the send-off, and lod all the way around, hard pressed by Lottie Wall and'Beaeonsueld. A hard struggle in tbe stretch resulted in a head victory for Lottie Wall, Robin resting Iieaconefield a half length for tbe place. Time, 1:18 J. Mutuals paid $15.00. Itaclnsj at Moomoath Park. Lono "Branch, N. J., July 4. First Race Three quarters of a mile. Saxony won; Vol uutser second, Sir Jeptha third. Time, 1:15. Seeond Race Threo quarters of a mile. Lady Margaret won; Buddhist second, Single Stone third. Time, 1:I5J. 'intra itace ourtn-ot-j niy Handicap; one mile. Eurus won; Fitzroy second, Richmond third. Time, l:4:JJ. Fourth Race The Ocean stakes; one and oneeighth mile. The Bard won by four lengths; T-i 1. T! . 1 , m- . - xuugsiou secouu, rirenzi iniro. lime. i:oa. - Fifth Race One and three-sixteenths mile. There was a dead beat between Bessie Jnne and Ordway, with Brother Ban third. Time, 2:0Gg. Sixth Raee Oue mil. Propect won; Cambyses second. Fred B. third. Time, 1:54 J. Seventh Race Seven furlongs. King Idle won; Housatonio second, Golden Reel third. Time, 1:2. The run-o3 for the fifth race was won by Bessie June. Time, 2:06. Bill. AND UBS. L. r. MORTON.

The Republican Tice-Presldantial Candidate as II Appears at lluuie. Uew Tork World. Levi Parsons Morton, Republican nominee for Vice-President, lives at his eountry seat at Rhinebeck-on the-Hudson. about one hundred miles above New York, From the moment the news of tho nomination was received the trustees of that pretty little hamlet fairly outdid themselves in testifyine their appreeiation of the great honor conferred upon one whom, for six months in the year at least, they claim ai a fellowrtownsman. Cannon baa answered cannon from village to village across tbe American Rhine Mr. Morton with bis family is temporarily occupying the Uuntiogton cottage at Uhinebtck. A drive . of nearly three miles from the depot brings one to the entrance to the grounds. Throuen an avenue of pines and beautifully trimmed hedees a windine path takes one to tbe cottage. It ia a gothio atructure, painted a sort of drab hue, and is furnished with wings amply sufficient to protect Mr. Morton's brood of pretty chickens. Broad piaszas all but encircle iu From them one secures views of a magnificent stretch of velvety lawn, stodded here and there with a monster pine or maple. From the rear a series of terraces break tho war to a small ravine,' whence comes, the babbie of a brook. In response to the visitor's ring a quiet English butler appeared and ushered the visitor into his master's library. It is a beautifully furnished apartment. Tbe floor is of polished oak, the feet fairly sink io tbe soft Turkish rug that decorates It; an ebony table ornaments tbe eecter of tbe room; a desk of the same material occupies a place at tbe eastern end. Upon it were piled hrape of dispatches and caoiegrams tendering congratulations to Mr. Morton. Soft cushioned chairs and lounges tempted the caller to sit or recline. The walls and mantels were almost concealed with a profusion of choice paintings and eneravings. Over in one corner stood a carved etagere, on the top of which retted a bust, whose . features have a striking resemblance to the winsome face of Chauncey Mitchell Deoew. Mr. Morton had just returned from a drive to bia magnificent villa, E'derslie, three milea down tbe river, which is all but completed. Casting aside his gold-rimmei glasses, he greeted the World reporter cordially and invited him to a seat upon the broad veranda just inside. During the chat that followed his charming wife appeared. Her beauty has been described too frequently to require repetition here. She is rather tall, though her rounded figure readily disguises the fact.. Her carriage is stately and ' her manners genial Though perhaps forty-two years old and the mother of five daughters. Mrs. Jtforton appears to be yonneer. Har features are blonde, ber hair is just tinged with gray, and is worn in the prevailing fashion. Her eyes are grayish blue and loos atraight through cno. When pleased tbey dance merrily, and ber face takes on a fairly fascinating expression. No one wbo mets ber will wonder why her dinners and receptions at Washington, Paris, Newport or iu tbis city have become so popular with tbe cirele in which she moves. She is splendidly educated, and shows it in her conversation. An exouisito house eostume of gray and black striped silk sets off her fine figure to advantage.. Mrs. Morton listened to the conversation with much apparent interest. It may be said en passant that she is even more happy over the distinction aceorded her husband than be Himself. If he fails cf election it will not be for the lack of a devoted and ambitious wife. Mr. Morton is exceedingly domestic in his disposition. He is devoted to his wife and family. Thoueh a member of the Union Leacrue aod other .clubs, be rarely drops in except in company with his wife, when b attends a dinner or reception. He can always bo found at bis home xn the evening. When in the city he resides at 5 Fifth avenue. The house is a double one and is of brown stone. Tha handsome entrance leads one into a broad hall running through to a dining-room at the back. On the wall of the bail to the right on sees an xclleot portrait of President Oarfield, while on the leftisoosof Beojamin Constant's famous oil paintings representing the interior of an oriental dwelliag. The parlors of the bouse, whieh are magnificently famished, are entered from a door at the right band, and Mr. Morton'a library by a door to tbe left Beyond one sees a great stairway winding its way to tbe upper rooms of tbe bouse, and at the end of the ball the glass doors of the dining-room. Tbe latter is of a stately character, occupying almost the entire width of tbe house. Several handsome oil paintings of the French school occupy its wslls, and a beautiful chandelier hangs over the center-talkie. Beyond the dining-room is a Isrge conservatory for Cowers. While minister to France Mr. Morton purchased a rare portrait of Washiegton and another rare one of Lafayette. These hang en tbe library wall, against which his writing-desk is placed. Immediately, above the dek on the wail is n a almost life-size photograph of Gambetta. There hangs by the window thai leoks out into Fifth avcaua a portrait l '

PURE

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KNIGHTS JILLSON 75 and 77 South Pennsylvania Street NATURAL OAS LINE PIPE, DRIVE PIPE. TUBING. CASINO, BOILER TUBES, ef the manufacture ef e NATIONAL TUBE WORKS CO Weearry in stock all slses, operate foor t!pe raaehlnes. and cnt and thread any size, from lash to 12 inehes la diameter. FULL LINE DRILLS LtS' SUPPLIES. Our stoek covers the whole ran-e of GA3, STEAM and WATER goods, and oar establishment is tbe acknowledged hsadqnarUra. NATURAL GAS SUPPLIES. Tubing, Casing u'd Pipe, Cordage, Big Irons, Drilling Tools, Brass Goods, Malleable Galvanized and Cut-Iron Fittings. Complete, lino of House-Fittings for Natural Gu,

GEORGE A. TELEPHONE COL 77 A:i Year Cr;::r fcr ii. THE SWEETEST ANH President Artbnr. a most excellent likeness. By its aide is a photograph of Marshal MacMabon and another of the Count do. Roebambeau. On another wall there banes the portrait in oil of Mr. Morton's father, tho Rev.. Daniel 0. Morton, and of bis mother's brother, the Rev. Levi Parsons, tbe first American missionary to- Pale?tine, from whom he obtained bis enrname. There Is also a daguerreotype of the country store in Concord, N. H, in which Mr. M or tin began his business life. In front of the grata fire on tno floor one sees some interesting bistorical relics. Tbey are two large spherical Iron shells which were thrown into Paris by tbe German cannon in 1871. Some braes chains connect the two shells and serve as a fender to tbe fire-plaee. Of late 31 r. Morton baa not been qnlte as active in business as in former years. When in town he reaches bis offices in toe Mutual Life Building abont 10 A. m. and laavea by 3 P. sr. Just now be is avoiding the feitiye political , heeler by remaining in theeoantry. It has been hit custom to spend a portion of eaeh summer at his eottage. "Fair Lawu." Newport. The salt atmosphere. aeeravated a neuralgia ailment contracted bjr bis wife. Ho therefore concluded to purchase property along the Iludeon and build a villa there. A thousand aerea three miles sooth of Rbtnobeck, belonging to tho William Kelly estate, were purchased by bim. A regal villa will be occupied by him and bis family within a few days. It is understood that his wife desires that be shall be formally notified of his nomination at Elier Jie and every effort is making to furnish the bouse in anticipation of that event. A more teautifel spot than Etlerslie does not exist. To call it a cottage is a misnomer. It is a mansion, if ever such a building was constructed. It stands upon a great knoll whieh rises several hundred feet above the river, and can be seen from points miles away up aod down the Hudson. Tbe style is; of the modern renaissance order. The materia! is brown stone up to the second floor; thenee upward it is constrncted of tinted woods. Entering tho admirably kept grounds, inclosed as they are by a great stone wall, one ia reminded of an English manor. Macadamized driveways lead through a forest of gigantic chestnuts, maples and otks. Past a boee conservatory, resplendent with buds and blossoms, over a curiously wrought bridge that crosses a gem of a lake, the road leals up to a great sheltered entrance at the rear cf the mansion. One enters an immense hall that runs awaj through to tbe front. Its floor, like the floors of all tbe rooms on the first story, is of highly polished oak. On tbe left is the dining-room, eapable of seatine, if necessary, at least forty guests. It Is trimmed throughout with black walnut, highly polished. Tba library, nitting-room, reception-room and billiard-room are decorated with many varieties of rare woods, and mantels of Italian and Parian marble and onyx. A winding oak staircase, glistening with oil aod repeated burnishing, ascends to the third and last floor. To the right on the second floor is Mrs. Morton's room. It is trimmed in delieately tinted cream-colored wood. From its windows a superb view is to be bad not only of the acres of lawn and terrace below, but for miles tbe course of the river is marked, tbe CatekiUe mounting up from tbe opposite bank, while tbe stretch of farms aod woodlands for lesgues produce a most magnificent spectacle. Just in the rear of Mrs. Morton's apartment is that of her husband. To the left is a drawing-room, whose magnificent proportions would certainly accommodate a half score sets of dancers. Other rooms on this and the upper floor are to be occupied by Mr. Morton's daughters as sleeplog apartments. Architect Hunt, of this eity, designel tbe bouse, and Deneger, of Hudson, ia constructing it. When furoubtl Mr. Morton would probably refuse an offer of 350.000 for tbe house and grounds. The stable in tbe rear would make a comfortable lodging place for any two families, at any rate a sight of the Quarters of the blooded stock contained therein would send an envious shock through the system of a man of moderate means. Mr. Morton will hereafter make Ellersiie his home for at least six months in the year. AN .INDIAN PIPE OF PEACE. How Gen. "Willi ana Henry Harrison Cemented tba Ttooda or Peace. Kansas City Journal, Io. 1811, after peaee had been declared between the whttSMeitlers of that part of Indiana in which the eity of Wabash now stands and the Indiana of tbe surrounding forests. Gee William Henry Harrison, then commanding tho troops whieh had waged fierce and potent warfare against tbe dusky brave, "called tbe tribes of men together, called tbe warriors to his council" and io behalf of tue government presented to tbem a silver pipe cf peace. Toe presentation was made to Black Hoof, a noted chief of the Sbawanoese (now known as tbe Shawnees) tribe, and the occasion was made one of great rejoicing. The pipe was filled, lighted and passed around, the Indians vowing with every puff that tbey bad forever buried the hatchet: that General Harrison was tbe best man tbe Great Spirit had created, and that tbe great father at Washington the government was the best parent the red man bad, So long as the Shawnees remained on the Tippecanoe river they respected tbe fraternity established by General Harrisoo'e gift The pipe was treasured by Black Hoof with a care ftneunt&j driest ts rsversaca, and vti iociicd

a mm : am mm

tmsm KMilL FRUIT FUMS

SINGLE. RICHARDS, South Illinoia Strset, Indianapolis, Ind. MM MOST NUTRITIOUS. m as "good, medicine." To smoke it was jsidered a great honor, and the privilege waa carded as an infallible forerunner of good fortune. It was brought out only on state occasions, and its owner was at such times an ohIect of envy by all the other tig chiefs. When lUck Hoot turned up h:s toes, as it were, and departed for the happy hunting grounds, tbe pine passed into too possession of bis eon, also called black Hoof. As the years went by, brirging many changes to the Showanoese tribe, the pipe was retired from view, and whn its second owne.r died it was handed down to the oldest aon. No matter what changes of locations and circumstances came, the revered pipe was kept closely guarded, so that when the Shawnees were transferred to their reservation in tbe Indian Territory the silver pipe went there too, as part of the belong ings of the great-grandson rf General Harrison's dark-rRinned friend. This great grandson bad somewhat Anglicised himself by the adoption of the name of Tom and by combining the parts of the other name thus, "lilackboofJ' He vowed bv all that was good and holy io Indian faith that he would nver part with bis treasure so long as be lived. He exhibited it only at rare intervals, and then only to those whom be regarded as bis warm personal friends. Among tnog friends was CoLD. B. Dyer, thn the post trader at tbe Qaapaw agency, Indian Territory, and now a resident of tbis city, bis home being ' at 1301 East Eighth street Colonel Dyer, who by the way, ha a passion for Indian curios and has the finest collection of them in tbe country, coveted the pipe, knowing its historical interest And value; but Tom etoat'y refused to part with It, but one day bo promised that if he ever did give it away or s-ll it, the Ciouel should have the erst chance to gst it About eight years ago, Tom's mind exi-Tirnced a change and he informed Colonel Dyr that he ha J concluded to 'givT bim the precious itt Ubat was paid for the gift is ir.iua'eriil. For those igh years the silrer peucr-pi; e r.as been one of tho t-rizes of the Col'tuel's e iirrtion, aud next tnthe medal which Ce.iera! Wrh:rictn presented ia 1795 to "White .Swnn. clue? .f the Wea tribe, has bwen tbe most-interooUng jelic of Indian historr. The pipe is of-solid silver. It is very plain in design, and is S'.ncuUr.y emrefal in outline. Tho stem, from muuthpif. : iv.-J, is about twenty inches in leueth, r iit..i i imoutb, and of the average thickness uf tv e-1 pencil. The bowl, with itj perforated cap. wfiivh i attached by a hinge, is uro-shaj-o l. aVut three inches in beicbt, and its greatest diainetvr is a tnfl less than fvo inches. Oo tho siJos -f Ue bowl are four circular medallions, engraved in what was doubtless the highest styl of tho ecgrsver's art in 1814, but which look crude as compared with the work of the silver-worker of tbe present time. One side bears tbe inscription, 'Presented by Majar-gsueral Harrison in babalf of the United Stnus to tha Shawnoese trite of Indians, 1814. Next to it is the engraving of two clasped hands over the words "Peace and Friendship Another medallion bears the picture of the American eagle "exultant, clutching a bunch of arrows aod a sprig of what poetic licence may regard as tha Indian olive branch. The fourth engraving shows a military gentle man, presumably General Harrison, an lan Indian, presumably 13 lack Hoof, engaged in tbe act of shakiog bands. General Harrison is retr -sented as arayed in a eostume of coionlal times a cocked and cockaded hat cf huge proportions being especially prominent. At his side is a sword. A frilled shirt front projects rora the breast -of tbe General's spike tailed military coat, which is epauletted and braided with great liberality. So far as disrlo-ed by tbe engraving, IHaek Hoof la drossel in a belt of feathers, a feather headdress and a ring in his cose. Ills face bas an expression of pleasure and gratituda, and aogeests that be is anxious to lay hands uoon the pipe which appears in tho General a left band. The spaces between the medallions are rouzhly chased, and the whole Is in an eiceileut state of preservation. Apart from its value at all times as a link in tbe chain of Indian history, the pipe is especially interesting at this time, when tbe grandson of General William Henry Harrison, the donor of tbe pipe. Is a candidate tor tbe presidency and a resident of the Stats in which the pipe began its earthly career. The Motif of "The Quick or.tho Dead." Jtew Jforlc Ilersld. ''May I ask, Mrs.' Cfaanlsr, If cot impertinent, your object in "The Quick or tbe Dead.' - "My object," said the autboresa. to quite a serious tone and manner, "in Tae Quick or the Dead' does not seem to have been quite recognized, even by my kindest reviewers. It is U show that a woman loses ber hnsband'a soul, his ego. rather than bis body. If this were not ae Barbara would have given herself unquestionably to Deering, who waa physically the'exact reproduction of her dead husband." Doesn't Mop Over. Boston Ilersld. Genera! Harrison's little speeches in response to the deputations that bare poured down upon bim for the aast wek have been models of neatness aod goad taste. General Harrison, like the immortal U. W., doesu't seem to be given to aloppmg over. o i A PrvflUble Investment. Chlrsfo Jonrhal. '"'' Tneexpeomof ths convention wtrsfctarr but the same amount of money was never io vcstsl 9 better pallets.

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