Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1889 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS; JOURNAL, ; . FRIDAY, JULY 5...1889.

AY, 3

BALL FIELD AND RACETRACK-

Visitors TVin the Morning Game but the Hoosier Players Press Them Close.' The Second, Though, Atones for the Loss, as the Philadelphia Fail to Make a Kun ; Only Tito lilts Off Pitcher Boyle. Proctor Knott Redeems liimself by Running Away from Spokane at Chicago. Kaceland Defeats Euros in ados Eacefor the Ocean Stakes at Jlonraouth ParkThe National Meet of Wheelmen. BASE-BAIX. Tk Philadelphia Win a Gama on .Thdmpton's Chance It was through Tery hard luck that the local team lost the first game of the Philadelphia scries, at the League Park, yester-; day morning. The Hoosiera made .moro hits and less errors than the visitors, and altogether played in a manner that would win nine times oat of ten. Both Buftinton and Getzein pitched in tine form, the latter doing great work, except in the fourth inning, when an error made by McGeachy. on a difficult chance, a clean singlo, and a double, and two scratch hits allowed four men to cross the plate, giving the visitors a lead that could not be overcome. A phenomenal catch, though, of a liner from Bassett's bat in. the final inning wai all that, saved . a tie, and possibly a defeat for the visitors.; Only one hit was made off Getzein after the fourth, and the team tried to pull out ahead. Bassett and Ilines played' in . fine ' etyle, though the latter showed a desire to cover second aa well as first base, which was not the proper thing to do. ' The visitors played a steady game, excepting Meyers, who made three of the four errors charged :to his side. Buffinton was very 'effective at critical points of the game. -Xhe largest morning crowd ever on the J w '.-probably being more than 2,000 present. . The game opened with the Hoosiers at the bat,, when iSeery led off wilh a slow grounder to Meyers, which he beat to first, lie was immediately forced out by Glasscock, however, who went to second on an error. - Denny's fly was taken by Thomp-. son. Hints got his base' on balls, but was left by Daily, who struck out. The visitors went out in order on grounders to Bassett, ilines and Denny. In the second inning McGeachy started off with a single, but Myers, Bassett and Getzein failed to do anything, and the little rightfielder was left. Thompson made a single in the last half, aud went to second on a fumble by Myers. Mulvey then sent a liner to Bassett and a double play was the V1UU1K1.1 TTSS LUCIO LU Bt?t3 1UC LUULCSL. L11CIO ".ras forced out bv Farrar. The Hoosiers were easily retireu in tne tniru, out rnuaielphiasent one man around the bases. tiauman poppea up a snort uy insme tne diamond, for which Ilines, Getzein and -Glasscock all ran. but as each depended on the other to get the ball, no one got it. and " it tell to the ground between them. A parsed ball sent Hallman to secondhand a sacrifice advanced him . to third. Wood hit to Bassett, and the latter tried to cut Iialluian off at the plate, but the throw was w ild . and the runner scored. Wood went to, second on the misplay and tried to score on a sacrifice, but was caught by a quick throw from Getzein to Daily. "The homo tea hi took the lead in the fourth. Myers hit to center and went to second when Bassett got his base on balls. Getzcin's ,ont advanced both ruuners, and Seery's smale enabled them to score. Meyers for Philadelphia made a hit, Thompson followed with a liner to McGeachy, which the latter tried to get but muffed it. Mnlvey forced Thompson out, but Fogarty made a double, bending Meyers home and Mnlvey to third. Farrer singled and stole second and then Hallman's scratch hit over short scored two more. After that the visitors nqver had a show for a run. and the linos iers did nothing until the eighth, when a hit by Glasscock, a base , on balls a single by Ilines and an out let two men score. In the ninth the "Hoosiers lost, a .chance to tie the game by a play that would not be made onco in fifty games Myers got his base on balls and Bassett. followed with a territio liner to right center; Thompson ran for the ball, and as it passed . him the big riuht fieldor put np his hand and it stuck. Myers had reached second and 1 would have scored on the hit, but Thompson, recovering himself, throw, the .ball to first base and both men were out. The Philadelphia players were all so greatly surprised at their jrood luck that thoy fell down in their positions. Getzein went out on a foul and tne game was lost. Thtscore:

R B Uil 0 2 0 0 12 2 2 10 13 0 2 14 0 0 3 i 0 12 0 110 0 t 0 5 4 0 0 4 1 4 8 21 14

PHI LAD A.

R B O A B 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 2.1 113 7 3 0 2 110 1 0 0 0 0 1110 0 1 1 15 0 0 1 2 3 4 0 0 0 0 5 0 5 7 27 19 4

Pcry. 1.... itljVJHCOClC, Dnuy, 3... Iliim. 1.... Dally, c... Wood.' L... C!e.m'nts.c Myers, 2... ;Th,raps,n.r O'iMulvev. 3. M'Ueachy.r ll Foarty.m .Myers, m... Bassett. 2.. . G'etzcin, p. 1 Farrar. 1.. 1 Hallman. s v Bumnfn.n ' Total.. Totals .. fcore by Innings: Indianapolis 0 Philadelphia O 0 o 0 1 0 2 i O 0 O 0 2 O O 0-4 5 Earned Runs Indianapolis, 2; Philadelphia, 3. Two-base lilt Fogarty. Ptoleu Bnes Farrar, Hallman. ' fraeiitice Hits -Cieorjre Myers, Buffinton (2V Ddblo plays Bassett to lacoek; Denny to Hincs; Myers to Hallman; IIallm.m to Myers to Farrar; Thompson to Farrar. First Baao on Balls-s-Denny, Ilines, Myers; Bassett. Wood, Fojrarty. Hit by pitched ball Hallman. ' . Ptnick OutDaily, Wood, Farrar. Parsed ballsDaily, 1; Clements, 1. Time 1:30. Umpire Fesscnden. , . .. They Shut Out the Visitors. " Nearly 6ix thousand people were out ip see the afternoon game. It was the largest and most enthusiastic crowd ever seen on a ball-field in this city. The seating capacity of the park was exhausted at an early hour, and several hundred spectators occupied the space in" front of the grand-stand and bleachers, as well as along the center-field fence. The boxes were full, and quite a' number of people found a resting-place on the roof. Everybody seemod to be in a good humor, especially after it became almoirt a sure thing that the home team would win. Several enthusiastic spectators had provided themselves with a good supply of explosives, and each fine play made by the Hoosiers was greeted with not' only cheers, but the popping of fire-era ckeres, torpedoes and bombs. Ono man tried to do away with the umpire by throwing a large cracker at his feet, rind that led the unfortunate individual to complain to an otlicer. But it was all in fun, and everybody shouted with delight. Boyle was in the box for tho home team, and pitched the finest game ever seen on the local grounds, and one of the best on record. One clean single and one scratch by Casey was all the visitors could. do with his delivery. He had fine command of the ball, and at critical points was invincible. In six of tho nine innings tho Philadelphia men went out in order, and ouly twenty-nine men were at bat during the entire game, excepting two who !e:n l, lir,t ou balls. Twice men reached third, but could get no furtherdespite tbeir enorts to do so. The visitors were prevented from scoring in tho third iuning by. a wonderful catch by McGcacbv when runners were on both second and third, with two out. That was the nearest the visitors came to getting a man across the plate, 1 ho play was a remarkable on and caused enthusiastic applause. Backley' work behind the bat whs exceptionally good, h:s throwisg to bass being quick

and : accurate. In the third Casey was caught napping at lirst. and Schriever. suffered the same fate at third base in the . ninth. Glasscock was the only man in the team who could not place the ball safely, though he hit it hard and often. His errors were excusable, ana as his work is nearly always brilliant no fault can be found with the captain. Bassett played a strong game at second and made four hits out of five chances. Denny got a home-run. as usual, while Ilines. Buckley and McGeachy used the stick with great vigor. With eighteen hits it looks as if the number of runs was small, but they were well scattered and rnauy of them did no good. In the latter part of the game Casey lost heart and made but little ettort to pitch. Four singles and a base on balls scored the first two runs, one being forced in. In tho fifth four singles and a double sent three more across the plate, and Denny's splendid liner over the fence accounts for the last run. -The score:

R B O A El riULAD'A. B B O A E 0 2 10o! Wood, 1 0 O 1 0 1 0 0 2 3 2j Sohriever.c 0 0 3 1 0 3 3 1 0 0! Meyers, 2. 00191 1 2 10 0 ojThomVn.r P 0 1 0 0 1 3 0 3 1 Muivey. 3. 0 0 3 4 1 12 6 0 0 Foicarty, m 0 0 2 0 0 0 14 1 0! Farrar, 1.. 0 0 12 0 0 0 4 4 3 0 Hallman, s. 0 0 4 3 0 0 1 0 3 0 Casey, p.. . 0 2 0 0 1 ! 6 18 27113 3 Totals... 0 2 2"l7 4

feery, 1.... Gla5'lr,s. Denny, J.. Bines, 1... Buckler, c. Mcu'chy, r Myers, m.. Bassett, 2. Jioyie, p... Totals Bcore by tunings: Indianapolis 1 0 2 0 3 0 0 1 0-0 Philadelphia. .......0 OOOOOOO 00 Earned Runs Indianapolis, 4: Two-base Hits Seery, McGeachy. Home Run Denny. etolon Bases fcry, Georjre Myers, Forarty. fciicrillce Hlts-IIincs, McGeachy, Al Meyers, Thompson. Casey. Don hie Flays Oeorire Myers to Baftpett: Hallman to Meyers to Farrar, Mulvcy to Hallman. First Bao on Balls Denny, Ilines, Meyers, Seory, Pchrlever. Fogarty. Htruck Out Glasscock, Boyle, Farrar. Time 1:30. Umpire Feasenden. To-Day's Game. The third game of the Philadelphia scries will be played this afternoon, when Getzein and Daily will bo in the points for the Hoosiers. Gleason and Clements will probably be the batten for Philadelphia. Although Getzein pitched yesterday morning, he willingly agreed to go in again this afternoon and try to pull the home team through. Ho is one of -tho hardest and most earnest workers in the business, and the management greatly appreciates hisdesiro to do his best at all times when he is in condition. The club willgo away tomorrow night to be gone nearly three weeks, aud tho last two games ought to draw large crowds. Other League Games. PlTTSBUKO AND NEW YORK DIVIDE HONORS. Pittsburg, July 4. New York divided honors with the Pittsburgh to-day, winning the afternoon game. Tim Kecfo was lilt pretty bard in the early part of the game, especially so in the third, when the local team batted out four runs, after two men were out. Afterward, not a bit was made oiFKeefe. Galvin wa3 rather erratic at times. Miller's bad throw to third brought in the visitors' first two runs, and Kuehne's error was responsible for their two in the second. Score: riTTSUUBO.

COVE MW 10KK. B Bj O A 1 6 0 0 Gore, m.... 1 o 2 o 0 16 0 0 Tlernan, r. 1 3 l 0 0 1 8 0 0 Ewtn. C. 0 0 6 3 0 0 3 11 Connor, 1.- 1 1 11 0 0 1110 Rkhrd'n,2 1 2 2 3 0 113 0 O'Kourke.l 0 12 0 0 110 1 HattieM.a. 0 0 2 3 0 1 0 0 0 Whitney, 3. 1114 0 0 C 3 1 Keefe,p... 110 11 7 24 g 3 Totals.... 6 9 27 14 1

Hanlon, m Sunday, r.. Carroll, 1 .. Miller, c... Dunlap, 2 .. Kuchue, 3.. Smith, s ... Fields L... Galvin, p.. . Bcore by innings: Pittsbur O O 4 New York. 2 2 1 O 0 o o o 0 10 0 0 0-4 -6 Earned run Pittebunr. 3; New York, 2. Twobase hits Kuehne, Hmith, Keefe. Three-base hits Connor, Richardson, gacritico hits Miller, Ewing, O'Rourke. Stolen bae Sunday. Double plays Sunday (unnnMsted): Dunlap to Carroll; Whitney to Ilatneld to Connor, first base on balls Off Galvln,4; off Keefe, 2. Hit by pitched ball Smith, Gore. 8tmck out Ry Galvin. 6: by Keefe. 7. Fa std ball E wing. Time 1:50. Umpire McQuatd. Kerning Game. The New York club made its first appearance hero to-dav, before an audience of six thousand people. Morris, was in excellent form, and up to the last inning but two hits were made oft his pitching. Crano was very wild, giving ten bases on balls, five of. them to Carroll. Richardson played a splendid game at second. E wing's playing was very loose. Sco re: . Pittsburg.;. ...... ...2 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-4 New York. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 02 - Darned runs Pittsburg, 1; NevrYork. 1. Twobase hits Morris, Connor. Base hits Flttsbur?, 7; New York, 4. Sacrifice hits Pittabunr, 5; New York. 1. Error Pittsburg, 1. Stolen bases Pittsbursr. 6; New York, 1. Double plavs Kuhne to DunJan to Carroll; Richardson to Connor, Flrstbaseon balls Off Morris, 4; off Crane, 10. Struck ont Ry Morris. 4: by Crane, 3. Tiwsed balls Fields, 1: Ewing, 3. Wild pitchCrane. Time 1:55. Umpire McQuald. . THE LEADERS 8PLIT AT CLEVELAND. Cleveland, O., Jnly 4. The ClevelandBoston afternoon game was won easily by the home team. Badbourne was batted very hard. The Clevelands virtually gave the Bostons their two runs in the ninth inning.- Score:

KB OAK 1 3 ? 1 o 0 2 2 0 0 1 2 3 3 0 113 0 1 2 1 11 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 2 0 3 2 3 0 1 0 12 5 0 11 14127 13 2

BOSTON.

n E O A E 112 0 0 3 3 4 0 0 2 3 2 0 0 0 1 10 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 2 6 0 0 1110 116 10 0 0 0 1 0 7 12 27 11 0

Strieker, 2. McAleer.ni McKean. s. Twttcbcll.l Faatz, 1.... Radford, r. Rrown.l... Jo'nst'n, m Keuy, r.... Rr'thers, 1. R'hds'n,2. Nash, 3.... Qulnn. s... Tebeau. 3.. Ziminer, o. O'Brien, p. Ganzel. c. Radb'rne.p Totals... Totals... Score by Innings: Cleveland .....O 2 0 2 6 0 1 0 O 11 Boston. ..0 0-3 1 00 1 0 27 Earned runs-Cleveland, 7; Boston, 4. Twobae hits McKean. Zlmmer, Brown, Kelly, Richardson v Sacrifice hits O'Brien (2), Kelly, Bronthers, Richardson. Stolen bases McKean, Zimmer, Johnson, Richardson. Double playsO'Brien to McKean to Faatz; Qultin to Ganzel to Brouthers. First base on balls Roston, 4. Hit by pitched ball McKean. Struck out Cleveland, 4: Boston, 4. Wild pitches O'Brien, 2. Time 1:55. Umpire Curry. Horning Game, Ten thousand people saw the ClevelandBoston game this morning. The day was perfect clear, sunshiny and cool. The Clevelands conld not hit Clarkson, aud therefore lost the game. Score: Cleveland O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Boston O 0 0 0 0 1 3 2 O Two-base hits Strieker, Brown, Richardson. Base hits Cleveland, 4; Bostou, t. Sacrifice hits Boston, 2. Errors Cleveland. 3; lk ton, 3. Stolen base Quinn. Double plavs Bennett to Nash to Clarkon; Rrouthers to Richardson. First base on balls Cleveland, 3: Boston, 0. Hit by pitched ball Rrouthers. struck outCleveland, 7: Boston, 2. Wild pitch Beatin. Time 2:00. Umpire Curry. WASHINGTON LOSES TWO GAMES. Chicago, Jnly 4. The Chicagos won the afternoon game by bunching their hits in the fifth inning. O'Day pitched a very effective game, but his bases on balls in many instances wcro productive of runs. Gumbert was touched up for ten hits, but managed to keep them well scattered. Tho batting of Clarke, and Hoy's play at center were the only features of note. Attendance 8,000. Score:

. CHICAGO. K B O A Ryan, ro... 10 5 0 Vnll'ir,n,l 2 2 0 1 iniffy, r 1 o l i o Anson, 1... 12 7 0 PfeflVr. 2.. 1 0 7 Fa mil, c... 10 5 3 Barns. 3..1 10 0 4 Gumbert, p 110 3 Rastian, 0 0 2 2 Totals.... 8 6 27 21

B'o Hoy, m. 0 iWifmot. 1. 0 Carney, 1. o' Wise. 3 ... 1 llrwin, b. .. 1 (Mack, r... 0 Clarke, c. 0 IDaly. 2.... 0 O'Day. n.. Score by Innings: Chicago 0 0 2 0 4 0 1 1 8 Washington 1 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 05 Earned runs Chicago, 5j Wash! net on. 2. Twor.ase hita-Daly, Van Ualtren. Duffy, Gumbert. Home run Clarke. Stolen bases Ryan (2), Far-r-il. Gumbert.. lirst base ou balls Off O'Day, 5: off Gumbert. 5. Hit by pitched ball Carney. Struck out-Ry Gumbert, 1; by O'Day. 2. Bi1 ball-Parrel. Wild pttch-O'Day. Tune 1:50. Umpire Lynch. Homing Game, The forenoon game between Chicago and ashington was the most miserable exhibition of ball-playing witnessed at tho hi to Stocking Park thU hm.soti. Chicago ell on to Ferson in the third, iiud, with all torts of errors by the Senators, rolled up

ninemns. Heal v was sent in ta-pitch in the fifth, and held the Chicairos down to two hit. With the exception of Ryan's magnificent running-catch of. Healy's long hit in the ninth, the , game was wholly without feature or interest. . Attendance, 3,000. Score: Chicaco .r. O 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 -ll Washington 1 1, O 2 O O O O O 4 Earned runs-Chicago, 6; Washington, 2. Two-base hits Anson, Mack. Three-base hitRyan. Home run Daly. Rase hit Chicago, V; Washington, 7. Errors Chicago, 7; Washington, 9. -.Stolen bases Sweeny, Wilmot, Kyaa (2), Wlie (11. Firt baM on balls Off Hutchinson. 3j off Ferson, 8; off Healy. 1. Struck out By Hutchinson, 3: by Ferson, 2; by Healy, 1. Time 1:55. Umpire Lynch. American Association. At SULoui (morning game) StLoms ....0 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 04 Brooklyn 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 03 Hits 8t Louis, 5; Brooklyn, 6. Errors St. Louis, 2; Brooklyn, 5. Pitchers Chamberlain and Terry. Umpire Gaffney. Afternoon game: . Pt.LouU O 1 3 0 2 0 0 4 010 Brooklyn 1 0 1 0 6 2 1 1 12 Hits St. Loais. 13; Brooklyn. 12. Errors St. Louis, 0; Brooklyn, 2. Batteries King and Doyle, Lovett and Ruahong. Umpires Gaffney andKexlns. At Kansas Cdy (morning game) Kansas City 2 0 O O 1 1 O 2 17 Columbus 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Ilita-Kan aa City, 9; Columbns, 5. Errors Kausas City, 2: Columbns, 7. Pitchers Swartzell and Baldwin. Umpire Howland. Afternoon game: Kansas City 1 010003308

Columbus 7 0100500 -13 HitA Kansas City. 13; Columbus. 10. Errors Kansas City, 6; Columbus, 5. Batteries McCarthy and Hoover, Wldner and O'Connor. Umpire Holland. At Louisville (morning game) Athletics ....0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-2 LouisvUle 1 0 1 0 3 2 1 0 03 Hits Athletics. 12; Louisville. 13. ErrorsAthletics, 0. Pitcuers Weyhing, Ewing and Hecker. Umpire Fergu'on. Afternoon game: Lonisville 0 0000100 01 Athletics 1 O 2 1 2 O O O 12 Hits Louisville, 5; Athletics, 15. Errors Louisville, 5. Batteries Ramsey and Cook, Seward and Robinson. Umpire Ferguaon. At Cincinnati (morning game) Baltimore 3 4 O O O 1 O O R Cincinnati O OOOOOO 00 nits Baltimore, 10; Cincinnati, 4, ErrorsBaltimore, 3; Cincinnati, 3. lltchers Foreman and Vlau. Umpire Goldsmith. Afternoon game: CtndnnatL O 3 O 3 O 4 1 O 11 Baltimore 3 0000100 55 Hits Baltimore, 0: Cincinnati. 10. ErrorsBaltimore, 3; Cincinnati, 3. Batteries Cunningham and Cantz, Smith and Baldwin. UmpireGoldsmith. BlufTtons ts. Grand Avenues. Special to tlis Indianapolis Journal Bluffton, Iud., July 4. The Grand Avenues played two games to-day, and split even with the local club. Morning score: Bluffton.... 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 3 07 Avenues 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 0-8 Batteries Bluffton. Owens and Bishop: Avenues, Copeland and Bright. Struck out By Owens, 10; by Copeland, o. Hits Avenues, 8; IiluHton, 9. Time 1:5U. Umpire Walbert. . The Blnfftons shut tho Avenues out in the second game. Score: Bluffton O 1 0 2 1 0 2 2 09 Avenues 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Batteries Bluffton, Cates and nines; Avenne, Copeland and Bright, fitrue k out By Cates. 15; bv Copeland, . Hits Bluffton, 10; Avenues, 2. Time 1:35. Umpire Walbert. IBinoU-Indlana League. . Special to the InAlauapolla Journal. Terre Haute, July 4. Terre Haute won the morning exhibition game, but lost in the afternoon, when no errors were made by either side. Morning game: Terre naute. O 2 5 0 0 0 0 0 18 Danville 1 0 2 0 O 1 O'O 04 Batteries Terre Haute. EitelJorge and Schneider, Danville, Hall and TuUey. Afternoon game: Terre Haute... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 Danville O 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 02 Batteries Danville, Manck and Tully; Terre Haute, Dougan and Schneider. New Ball Park Opeued. Ppedal to the Indianapolis Journal. Monticello, 111., July 4. The opening of the new ball park by the Monticello Athlet ic Association occurred to-day. The directors increased the stock to $5,000. The first series of the County League clubs began to-day. The contest was between the Leroy and Monticello clubs. In the morning game tho score was 4 to 10 in favor of Leroy. In the afternoon game the score was 7 to 12 in favor of Leroy. A Victory for the Elkharti. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Elkhart, Ind., July 4.The Elkharts defeated the South' Bend Green-stockings this forenoon, ticore: ..'. Elkhart... ..... 0 0 2 2 O O 2,1 07 Green-stockings... 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 03 Batteries Elkhart, Smith andDonovan;Greenstockings, Stapleton and Snoop. : . Ladoga Defeats North Salem. Special to tli Indianapolis Journal. North Salem, Ind., July 4. The Ladogas defeated the North Salems this afternoon, in a warmly contested game. The score was: Ladoga, 17; North Salern. 14. Batteries, for Ladoga. Tippit and Dicks; for North Salem, Hackley and Acres, Champaign Wins Two Games. Special to the Indianapolis Journal Champaign, 111., July 4. The Spalding League club, of Chicago, played the Champaign Clippers two games of base-ball here to-day. Both games were won by the Clippers, the first by a score of 12 to 9 and tho latter by a score of 19 to 3. NoblesvlUe vs. Westfleld. Special to tli Indianapolis Journal Nodlksville, Ind., Jnly 4. A game of ball here to-day resulted: Noblesville, 17: Westfield, 4. Spalding's Reply to John H. 'Ward. Chicago, July 4. A. G. Spalding, as chairman of the League committee appointed to confer with a similar committee representing the Brotherhood of Ball-players, made publio his reply to John M. Ward last night. It is as follows: "Since my conversation with'you on the 24th nit. I have been in communication with Messrs. Rogers and Day, the other members of the committee appointed bv the League to consider all grievances of League players not specially provided for by the League constitution. It is the unanimous opinion of this committee that it is inadvisable to bold a meeting with the Brotherhood committee for the present, for the reason that no material interests will 6 u tier by postponing this meeting, and for the principal reason that all this committee could do would be to report the result of the conference, with recommendation, to the League, at a special, or at the annual meeting. It is contrary to the past policy of the League, to call a special meeting in mid-season, except for some extraordinary emergency, and we fail to discover any necessity for immediate action on the points yon raise. If it shall appear, npon investigation, that any wrong has been done any player, whether a member of the brotherhood or not, it can and will be righted at the annual meeting of the League. Therefore, as chairman of the League committee, I would suggest that the meeting of tho committee be deferred until after the close of the championship season, or until the annual meeting of the League, the exact time and place of such meeting to be decided upon as tho time approaches.'7 Death of Mr. Sullivan. The wifo of Martin Sullivan, tho center fielder of the home team, died at her Massachusetts home the first of the week, and was buried Wednesday. Sullivan will not rejoin tho club until itreaches Philadelphia. Notes of the Came. Boyle will probably pitch to-morrow. Yonng Hallman is quite a ball-player. Boston had no easy playing with Cleveland. Ilines had four assists in the morning game. Bassett found the ball with great regularity. Buckley's throwing to bases was one of the features of the afternoon game. McGeacby's fine catch saved at least two runs, if uo more. It was a brilliant play. George B. Goetz. the "phenomenal" pitcher from Greencastle, Pa., who was signed

April 7;i883.'as a member of the Baltimore club, was released yesterday. The Young Hostlers yesterday defeated the Frank 1 1 us in their town, the score being 14 to 6. . . . Second-baseman Meyers had several chances, yesterday, but none of them were very difficult . Glasscock struck out for the first time in Foveral weeks. It is safo to say he will not do it again soon. Chicago was the only team in the League that won both eames. yesterday. Washington is on the downward grade. . Let tho Hoosiers keep np their batting aftd they will win a good percentage of their games while away from home.

THE It ACE TRACK. r roc tor Knott Defeats Spokane by Three Lengths at Washington Park. Chicago, July 4. The races at Washington Park to-day drew an attendance of nearly 25,000 people. The track was slow but safe, tho weather pleasant, and the racing first class. Tho main feature of the day was the Sheridan stakes, in which the much-improved Proctor Knott defeated Spokane in hollow style, leading from start to finish, and winning as he pleased. It was tho fifth race on tho card, the following being the details: The Sheridan 6takes: for three-year-olds; $100 each; half forfeit, with $1,500 aided, worth $5,350 to the winner; one and one-iourtb, mile. After the horses were sent away in good shape at the second attempt, with Proctor Knott first, Ketrieve second and OnceAgain third. Proctor Knott was never healed in the race. At tho stand he led by a half length, with Glockncr second and Spokane third. At the quarter ho was a inncth clear, with Spokane second and Heron third. Down the back stretch Proctor Knott ran very fast, and the field began to string out. At the half he led by three lengths, with Spokane second and Ketrieve third. This order was not changed afterwards. At the three-quarters Proctor Knott was four lengths ahead, and Kiley was visibly urging Spokane. Soon after turning into the stretch a grand shout of exultation went up from Proctor Knott's army of backers, as it was seen that both Spokane and Ketrieve were catching the whip hard, while Proctor was still striding along at his ease. The shout changed to a tremendous roar as Proctor Knott swept past the judges' three lengths before. Spokane, followed by Retrieve, two lengths away. Once-Again was fourth. Time by quarters. :25, li 1:1T34, l:45Vi, 2:1214. First Race Purse of $G0O-t formaiden two-year-olds; five-eighths milo. Tioga and Prodigal Son wero lirst otl to a start in which Eberleo and Mt. Lebanon were last away. Tioga kept his head in front until tho stretch was reached, where Prodigal Son soon had his opponents beateu. He won by two lengths from Mary Malloy, she being as far in front of Mt. Lebanon, third. Time, 1:03. Second Racv-Purse of $600; non-winning and maiden allowances; one and one-eighth mile. Arundel aud Calciente were first and second for seven furlongs, when Calciente Eassed into the lead, and won quite easily y throe lengths from Come-to-Taw, who ran fast in the stretch and beat Arundel as far for the place. Time, 1:59 3-5. Third Race Extra; selling; purse of. $0()0; ono mile. Jakie Toms led for half a mile, and then gave way to Governor. In the stretch Probus challenged Governor, and won by a neck, with Alphonso a poor third. Timo,l:4Co. Fourth Race Selling; purso of $fl00; one mile. Oarsman was first off. but Rambler took the lead on the first turn and kept it to the end. though he only beat Mandolin a neck at the finish. Oarsman -was a poor third. Time, 1:463-5. - Sixth Race Purse of $000: maiden allowances; three-fourth-mile heats. In the first heat Vidette led for three furlongs, after which Loug Boy and Pat Donovan raced away . from the field, and Long Boy won the heat by a neck, with Vidette third. Mattie Hunt, Antwerp, ' Regardless and Kate Milner distanced. Time, 1:174. Long Boy won the second heat easily by four lengths, Vidette beating Pat Donovan half a length for the place. Alpena and Gracie D. wero .distanced. Time. 1:184. . Seventh race Extra: purse of $C0O; for innjden two-year-old fillies; four and a half dariongs. Lottie 1. and 31arie roster raced in the lead to the home stretch, where Pearl Set went by them, and won after a hot finish from Addie T. by three parts of a lencth, with Lottie S. a close third. Time, :57ii. Raceland Wins the Ocean Stakes. ) Moxmouto Park, July 4. The racing season opened here to-day, with heavy rains and a track so wet that the horses sank in the mud nearly to their fetlocks. There were between 15,000 and 17,000 persons in attendance. It rained heavily nearly all the afternoon. At times the rain fell in torrents. The big race of the day was the fourth, or Ocean stakes, one and one.quarter mile. Among the horses entered were Raceland, Frienzie, nanover, Diablo, Eurns and others. Raceland and Eurus wero the only starters. The race was a close one, and Raceland won by only half a length. The time was 2:01. First Race Three-fourths mile. Bradford won in l:163i; Grimaldi second, Pearl Jennings third. 1 Second Race TI ee-fonrths of a mile. Rancoas won in 1:20; Burlington second, Winsome third. ' Third Race One mile. Now-or-Never won in l:45ia; Unite second, Belinda third. Fifth Race Three-fourths of a mile. Little Ella won in li'JO; Innocence second, Perversity third. . Sixth Race One and three-sixteenths of a mile. Sluggard won in 2:0734; Tristan second. She third. Seventh Race Seven-eighths of a mile. Innah won in 1:52?: Queen of Elizabeth 6econd, Spectator third. Eighth Race One mile. Starters: Unite, Banner Bearer, Bellair. They finished in that order. Time, 1:49. Lost Their Money on a Scrub Hone. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Montpeuer, Ind., July 4. There were three thousand people at the races here today. In tho free-for-all trot Billy O., owned 'at Hartford City, was an easy winner in 2:30. The track was very heavy. Hundreds of dollars changed hands in a quarter dash won by the scrubbiest-looking horse ever seen on a track. No one yet Knows where the horse came from or where it lias gone, but the result of his visit has made the local sports mighty sick. I'sotta Wins Another Boat-Race. London, July 4. The third heat for the diamond scnils was rowed to-day. Charles G. Psotta, the amateur champion of America, easily defeated SmalL winning by three lengths. THE WHEELMEN. Result of the Races Ron at the Annual Tournament ot the League. Hagerstown, Md July 4. The annual meet of the League of American Wheelmen came to a close to-night with a musical smoker," which was highly enjoyable. Altogether the meet has been dampened by the weather. During its duration there have been copious raiu-f alls and to-day was ho exception to the rule. The parade which had been looked forward to with much interest was dcla3'ed this morning by the rain, and when it had suspended the streets were left in a mnddy condition. The parade formed at 11 o'clock, and notwithstanding the disadvantageous conditions there were 500 wheelmen in line. The afternoon somewhat atoned for the disappointments of the morning. The sky had cleared, and by 2 o'clock tho sun was out gloriously hot. The races at tho fair ground, over a half-mile track, were attended by a large crowd. Tho track was sof t. The referee was tho president of tho league. Following is a summary of the events: First Race One mile; for novices. V. L. Emerson, of Baltimore, first, in 2:24; Walter Ash, of Baltimore, second. Second Race One mile; for tho L. A. W. championship. A. C. Barker, New York, first; V. E. Crist, Washington, second W. J. Wilhtlin, Reading. Pa., third; A. B. Rich. New York, fourth, and S. S. Brown, of Washington, last. Best time, S:CW. - Tho hundred yards slow race was won by H. E. Day ho ft. of Hagerstown.'in 2:S. Fourth Race Half-mile dash. W. J. Wilhelm, Reading, Pa., first, foUowed by

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GEOHaE A. TELEPHONE 864. L Ycu Cr:::? f;? il THE SWEETEST AND W. D. Banter, of Pittsburg, a foot behind: P. J. Brown. Washington, third, two feet behind Barker. Time. 1:281-$. It was a great race. Fifth Race Two-mile handicap. W. P. Ash, Baltimore, tirst; J. Killener, Heading, Pa., second. Best time, 6:13 1-5. The one-mile tricycle race for the L. A. W championship was won by V. L. Emerson, of Baltimore, in 3:30 2-5. , The next race was a mile on safeties for the L. A. V. championship. It was w6n by W. E. Crist, of Washington, tirst; W. J. uiihelm second: G. A. Kickett, Kew Haven, Conn., third; C. E. Larow, New llaven, fourth. Best time, 3:05 1-5. The next was a one-milo race on tandem safeties. W. D. Banker and A. C. Banker, of Pittsburg, won in 2:12 1-5. The last race wis a team race, between the Pennsylvania Bicycle Clnb, of Reading, Pa., and the Berkiey Athletic Club, of New York. The raco was won by New York. Time, 3:03 2-5. " : These races were not finished until 8:20 P. M. (- DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN. Observer's Local Forecast. For ' Indianapolis and Xiciity For Twenty-four Hours Ending SV. m., July 5 Fair weather. ; GENERAL FORECAST.' ' '! . Washington, July 4. For Indiana, Hlinois and MichiganFair; warmer; variable winds, becoming southerly. ' ' For Wisconsin and Minnesota Fair; warmer; southeasterly winds, ' Local Weather Report. INDIAN' AFOUS, July 4.

Time. Bar, Iher. 1LU. Wind. Weather, tre, 7 A.M. 30.09 6G 75 Nwest Cloudlet. 7r.M. 30.06 72 rij Nwcst Cloudless. .....

mometcr, 59. . Following is a comparative statement of the condition of temperature and preclpitatiou on Tern. 77 68 9 7 53 JVre. 0.17 O.OO 0.17 0.51 5:29 Normal Mean Departure from normal Excess or deficiency 6ince Jnly 1 Excess or deficiency since Jan. 1.. General Observations. Indianapolis, July 48 v. m. 2 n. a I TK'rmir. i 9 Station. fe! Weather. 4 ? New York city... Buffalo, N. Y Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa.... W ashincton.D.O. Charleston, 8. C. Atlanta, Ga Jacksonville, Fla Pensacola, Fla... Montgomery .Ala Vlckburr, Miss. New Orleans, La. Little Kock, Ark. Galveston, Tex.. Fan Antonio, Tex Memphis, Tenn.. Nahville,Tenn.. Louisville. Kr... 29.94 63 66 66 80 .92Cloudy. ....Cloudless. .CO'Cloudleei. 30.04 29.08 70 80 30.00 72 70 82 T .02 Rain. 30.00 30.02 82 82 Cloudless.' Cloudy. 78 30.06 30.04 30.02 30.04 30.06 74 88 84 88 98 .30 Cloudy. .56 'Rain. .01 Pt. Cloudy. .10,Cloudy. .18 'Cloudy. 74 84 76 76 74 84 82 78 78 76 72 90 30.06 80! J. Pu Cloudy. 30.02 30.04 88 Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudy. Cloudless. Cloudlets. Cloud leM. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudless. 86 30.10 82 62 30.0 30.08 182 IndlanapoU,Ind 30.08 30.08 30.06 53 76 80 Cincinnati, u.... Cleveland, O.... Toledo. O 72 70 72 61 62 66 78 74 68 70 62 70 72 74 74 30.06 78 Marquette. Mich. Baqlt fite. Mane. 30.04 PL Cloudy. 30.06 30.10 30.10 30.10 30.06 30.00 30.00 29.80 29.W6 30.10 66 Cloudless. Chicago. Ill Cairo, 111 Uprlngneld, I1L.. M i 1 vr auk ee, W la . . Duluth, Minn.... Bt. Paul, Minn... 53 72 84 78 Cloudless. 64 58 Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudless. 74 74 Cloudier. Cloudless. Cloudy. 76 76 76 78 Moorehead.M inn 8L Vincent, Minn Cioudy. Cloudless. Davenport, la... Dubuque, la Des Moines, la., fct Louis, Mo.... Kanus City, Mo. Fort Bill. Ind. T.. Dod?e City, Kan. Omaha. Neb NorthPlatte.Neb Valentine, Neb.. Fort Sully, D. T. rUmarck. D. T.. Fort Buford,D.T. Pr.Arthnr'sL'd'.e Qu'Apelb, N. Fr.Aanb'ne,MT Bo I ne City, I.T.. Chevenne, Wy.T. Ft. McKln'y.W.T FLWafih'kie.W.T Denver, Col Pueblo, Col Bant Fe, N. M.. halt Lake City... Helena. M. T.... fjloux City, D. T. 56 30.10 30.06 30.10 74 5i 4n Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudless. PL Cloudy. Cloudless. 741500 78162 82 80G0I84 30.08 30.02 30.04 30.02 29.84 29.6ft 29.58 29.6 29.92 29.42 76 48 82 78!58 86 82 50 90 Cloudlets. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudy. Cloudy. 90 90 84 70 76 5294 98 80 1 76 32 Pt. Cloudy. Cloudy. Clondless". PL Cloudy. 29.70(92 29.76184 06 46 88 46 29.72 7852 96 Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudless. Cloudless. 29.74 92i52 96 29.90 82152 82 29.6808 56 99 29.66 80 ... 86 29.92!7864 80! I Trace of precipitation At FL-st Glance. Youth's Companion. Fifty years ago the famous surgeon of London was tiir Astley Cooper. He was remarkable for his manual dexterity and also for the quickness and accuracy with which at a glance he took in the whole situation. A striking proof of bis penetration was given on his being called to attend a Mr. light, who had been shot ly an unknown assassin. The moment Sir Astley examined the

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RICH ARBS. .77 South Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind. MOST NUTRITIOUS. wound he said: "A pistol has been fired at yon with the left hand." On seeing Mr. Patch, Blight's partner, h was so struck by the peculiar expression of his countenance that he whispered: "If that gentleman were left-handed I should suspect him of being the murderer." Patch was left-handed, and, on being tried and condemned, confessed his guilt. VINCENT DE PAUL'S CAREER. The Exemplary Life of sv Sixteenth Century Hero. Philadelphia Press. In 1576, in a village within the shadow o the Pyrean peaks, Vincent de Paul was born. As a boy he was distinguished for his piety and generosity. Returning from the mill, he would distribute handfuls of corn among the poor whom he met, aud once having accumulated some silver coins he gave them all to a mendicant. Early. evincine a desire for knowledge, his father took him from sheep-teuding to school in Dax. At sixteen he became a sub-tutor, and prepared to enter the priesthood, and at twenty-nine a legaey was bequeathed him. One of the men in possession of it tied to Marseilles to avoid payment. Vincent followed, but mercifully exacted ouly a portion of the debt. In returning he took ship to Marbonne, and in the Gulf of Lyon9 they were attacked by Barbary. corsairs. Surrendering only after the fiercest resistance, they were carried to Tunis and sold as slaves by their captors, at whose hands they endured the most excruciating torture. Vincent, having been transferred several times, was finally liberate! ami takeu to Rome by a renegade of Hicet whom he had reclaimed. His life is a beautiful example of noble, heroic Btdf-sacrilice. All his possessions were given to the poor, and he went about Instructing and comforting. In Rome he visited the cells of the Couciergerie, had the inmates lodged in clean, wholesome apartments, and taught them to pray. He instructed the floating piiWns, compared with which the Conciergerie appeared a palace. Passing, between the chained ranks his tender heart bled at the sight of the degpair of some and stoicism of others. One in particular drew his attention. Upon inquiry, he discovered that this man had left a wife and five children to die of want during his imprisonment. Vincent deliberated, and then proposed the prisoner go free, offering himself to fill the vacancy thus occasioned. Finally the I officers consented, clothes were exchanged, and, while the liberated prisoner sought his loved ones, Vincent, bound with galling fetters, plied hit oar on board the dismal ship. There he remained until his release was obtained by a friend, who discovered his whereabouts. He now erected a hospital for sick and dying galley slaves. Soon after was established a refuge for homeless children. He picked up little waifs in the streets, and, nestled under his long cloak, they were carried to that comfortable home. In war, famine, pestilence and slavery his heroism nerer deserted him, and during the Ereat inundation of the Seine he and his and rowed out over the treacherous waters amid terrible currents, taking food to those in half-submerged hon.es. His heart was filled with love for God aid man, and when, in his eightieth year, the summons came, he died as ho had lived a tras. hero. Leprosy In Canada. Toronto Stall. The discussion of that awful and nn explainable disease, leprosy, directs attention once more to its presence in a remote part of New Hrunswick and to its appearance from time to time in the picturesque island of Cape Breton. How it came to these places is. a9 was remarked in these columns a, day or two ago, a mystery. The general idea is that it is a disease peculiar to hot climates, as, for example, India and Palestine. But this theory is not really well founded, for it prevails in northern countries and is met with too frequently in Norway, Sweden, and even Iceland. From the popular verdict as to location ha come the belief that it was brought to Canada early in the century by sailors who had visited the Levant, and who were either infected themselves or had carried with them infected clothing. Be this historical view of the case true or not, certain it is that the disease exists, and that freh victims are found at not infrequent intervals. All thecals known to the othcials are contined in the Lazaretto at Tracadie, Gloucester county. At the end of last year there were nineteen lepers under treatment. ISiuce then three new cases have been discovered, so that there are twenty-two cases now. Powderly Going to Tarls. Interrlsw at Philadelphia. "Am I going to Paris! Why most assuredly. I haven't fixed on the date yet. but it will be some time in Jnly or August. You know the Knights of Labor have a fine exhibit over there. It takes up the gTeatcr fart of one of the largest sections. While am in Paris I shall present a charter to an assembly of the Knights which has been organized in that city. As a matter of fact it is the first regularly instituted assembly of the Knights that has ever been organized in FxaaeW

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