Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1890 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1890.

BALL-FIELD AND RACE-TRACK

The Home Team Divides tho Honors Evenly with the Evansville Players, Games of National and Brotherhood Leagues and the Association Interesting Pwaces at Monmouth Park, Chicago and Kushville. LOCAL GAMES. The Indianapolis Flayer Add On More "Winning to Their Score. The -Indianapolis players captured the morning game with Evansville yesterday, through the Utters ragaed tielding. rather than any especially meritorious work on their own part. For live innings Burke pitched in good form, but at the end of that time he weakened, and it was with difficulty the game was saved. Harrington, tho Evansville manager, went into tbe box, and "though he sent the ball over tbe plate in lazy style, the Indianapolis men showed little disposition to hit safe until the seventh inning, when they banged the ball about quite energetically. Delaney pitched the last two innings, and only one hit was secured off him. Andy Scmamers was given a hearty reception by the crowd. Ho played first base for Evansville, and did 6ome good work. Weihl'a hand being sore he went to right field, Lucky taking his placo at first. With the exception of Laners hard hitting and some good fielding by Swift the game was devoid of special feature. Schaub'a single to right, a dropped throw by Sommers and a passed ball gave the home team its first run in the second inning. Two more were added in the fourth on Swift's base on balls, Fuller's fumble of Schaub'a grounder, Burke's single to left and Trost's wild throw. In tho filth Weihl led oil with a triple to left center, and completed' the circuit on Miller's wild throw. Murray hit safe to left but was forced out at second by Schaub's grounder to Delaney, hwift having meanwhile llown to tinier. in trvmsr to complete a double on Schaub. Fuller overthrew into tbe bleach' ers, and the runner scored before the ball was recovered. Lucky cot a base on balls. but was caught napping at first by Trost's quick throw. In the last half the visitors began their run-gettiug in a modest way. Sharpe's base ou balls and Somniers's double to left doing the business. They continued the work in the sixth, adding two more on Dolan's base on balls and doubles by Mo Quaide and Lauer. It was in the first half of this inning that Dolan took Miller's place in center, the latter having hurt his finger. In the seventh Indianapolis took a big lead. Mur ray got a base on balls, and singles by Swift. Luckv and Burke, together with errors by Delaney and Sharp, netted four runs. Swift's base on balls and Schaub's three-bagger to right in the eighth added another and ran the score into double figtires. Evansville put on some steam in the eighth, singles by ' Miller, Lauer and Fuller, a fumble by Swift, add dropped throws by Goldie and Luckv Yielding three runs. In the ninth the visitors came dangerously near pulling out the game. With one out. Miller "went to first on balls. Murray muffed McVnaide s long ny. Lauer hit sale to left, filling the bases. Trost got a base on balls, forcing Miller home. Fuller hit to Swift, who threw McQuaido out at the plate. Sharpe's single to left sent Lauer and Trost ic. Sommers drove a hot-liner, which Svlft managed to stop before any more damage was done. With the bases full, Harrington hit to Lucky and wentontat first, ending the agony. The threatening weather kept the attendance down to 2o0. fccore:

IXDIXS'P'LB B H O A E EVA2VILLE R II O A E Goldie, 2... 0 13 11 Delny.2-p 0 0 2 3 2 Petffo'cLm 0 0 3 10 Miller, ra... n l l 0 o Weihl, r.... l 1 l o o M'Qu'id.r-2 12 2 10 Murray, 1 .12 10 2 Lauer, 3... a 4 o 6 o 8 wlrt. 8.... 3 14 7 1 Trost,o 1 0 4 9 1 Bcbaub, 3.. 4 2 1 2 0 Fuller, s.... 113 6 1 Lucky, 1. 117 11 Sharpe, 1.. 1 l l o 1 Buxke. p... 0 2 0 1 0 Sotn'ers, 1 . 0 2 13 0 l eharpe,o.. o o 7 l o irrfrVntp-r o o o o l Dolan, dj... 3 l l o t Totals.... 10 10 27 14 5 Totals.... 9 12 27 17 8

. Ecore by innings: Indianapolis 0 1 0 2 2 0 4 1 0-10 EvanavMc 0 0001 203 39 Karned Runs Indianapolis, 3; Evansville, 3. xwo-Dase nits Lauer (2), Mcuuaia. Three-base Hits -Weihl, Schaub. Stolen liases rettiford, Weihl, Luciey, Sharpe (.Lvansvuie), connuers. . Sacrifice Hits Harrington. Trost. Left on liases Indianapolis. 0: Evansville. 9. Double Plays Luc key, 8 wilt and Goldie; De laney, ruuer and Boramers. First Base on Halls Goldie, Pettiford. Mur ray, Swift (2), Luckey, Sharpe (Indianapolis) (2), Uolan (2), Frost, Sharpe (Evansville) (2), Sommers. Struck Out Goldie, Luckey, Sharpe (Indianapolis), Delaney, Trost, Sharpe (Evansville), Soinxxiers. Pas? ed Balls Trost (2.) Wild ritches-Burke, 1; Harrington, 1. Time 1:55. Umpere Krebmeyer. The Afternoon Game After having the afternoon gamo with Evansville so well in hand that it looked like a certain victory, Indianapolis threw It away in the eighth inning. Even then it could have been saved in the ninth had Goldie not done one of the stupidest pieces of base-running ever seen on tbe grounds. Behne pitched a beautiful game up to the eighth inning, and was admirably sup ported, with one or two exceptions. Schaub was weak at third, and Swift and Petti ford had costly errors. Evansville's field' ing was loose, and not one of the home . team's runs was earned. In fact it was not much of an afternoon for earned runs, as there was only one of the entire fifteen batted in. There were a thousand people at the park and they were given ample opportunity to shout, of which they availed themselves to the fullest extent. The umpire came in for a good share of the noise and he deserved about all be got, for he ave Indianapolis decidedly the worst ox it inrougnout. Murray started the enthusiasm in the sec ond by getting a base on balls.stealina: second and scoring ou Sharpe's single. Swift hav ing sfrocK out. fcchaub also struck out, and Sharpe was forced at secondby Behno's grounder to Uelaney. Lauers fumble gave Lucky a life in the third, and a sacrifice and Dolan's wild throw sent him all the way around. The home team kept on counting in the fifth, when Lucky bit a slow bounder to necond and beat out Delaney's throw, which was wild, and allowed tne runner to reach second. He stole third, and scored on a wild pitch. The next three men were easily retired. When Indianapolis took on three more runs in the sixth, the crowd shouted itself hoarse and thought tho game as good as won, but it was not. Murray hit a hot liner to Lauer and beat out the throw, which, being wild, allowed him to reach second. Swift got a base on balls, and a passed ball advanced tho runners. Sharpe's single to right sent Murray in. Schaub hit to Fuller, who threw low to the plate, and Swift, sliding in, upset Sommers. aud the ball landed by the back-stop.' The fall caused Andy to lo?e sight of the ball and before be recovered it Sharpe had scored. The next three men were easily retired. In the last half Pettiford'a drop of Lauer's fly. Schaub's fumble of Fuller's grounder and Sharpe's scratch single gave the visitors their first run. Tho home team matched them in tbe seventh, wbeu Pettiford scored on bis single, a steal and Fuller's wild throw. It was the eighth inning which broke everybody's heart. With one out. Sharpe got a base on bulls, and then the misery began. Trost hit to tho left-field fence for two bases, Dolan to center for a base, Delaney went to first on balls. Swift lnrabled Miller's easy grounder, McQuaide hit safe, Lauer got a sacrifice and Sommers a rattling singlo to left, the result of all this being six runs just enough to tie the score. Fuller then How to Hehne. retiring the side. In tho ninth Goldie got a life on Fuller's fumble, of bis grounder, and stole second c.everly. Pettiford hit a little single to left, on which Goldie foolishly . tried to score, but was easily ranght at tbe plat- lot Sbarnft'a tLruw. Dad ho waited a

moment ho could have scored on Wcihr sacrifice. Murray struck out. Evansville

was blanked m the last half, thoush frost Sot another two-bagger. Indianapolis could o nothing in the tenth, but with one out in tbe last half Kvausvule took toe same. McOuaide getting to second on Schaub'a wiia tnrow ana scoring tbe winning run on Lauer a single to left. Score:

INDIAN'r'LS R a O A EVAWILLE B II O A B Ooldle, 2... 0 1 3 2 0 Delaney.2. 1 0 3 3 2 l'ettlfo'd.m 1 2 3 0 1 Miller, m.. 1 4 2 0 0 Wclhi, r... o o l o 0 M'Q'aide.r 1 1 o o o Murrar.l,. 2 1 3 0 0 Lauer, 3... 1 2 0 2 2 Pwlft. 1 2 3 6 1 Honimers, c 118 2 1 bnarpe. 1.. 1 2 9 0 1 Fuller, s... 0 0 2 2 3 cbaub,3... 0 0 11 Z Sharpe. L.. 112 10 liehue, p.. 0 0 1 2 0 Trost, 1.... 1 2 13 0 0 Lucky, c... 3 14 12 Dolan, p.. . 1 20JJTotals.... 7 9 23 12 8 Totals.... 8 13,30 14 9

One out when winning run scored. Score by innings: Indlanarolis.... .0 1101310 0 0-7 Evansville..:.... 0 0 0 0 O 1 0 6 0 13 Earned Bun Evansville, 1. Two-base nitsMiller (2), Trost (2). Stolen Bases -Goldie. Pettiford, Murray (2), Luckey, Sommers, Trost. Hacriflco Illta-Pettiford, weml. Murray, Schaub, Lauer. Trost. Dolan. Ieft on Bases Indianapolis, o; Evansville, n. Double Play Fuller to Delaney to Trost, Flrat Rune on Hall Murrav. Swift. Schaub. Delaney, Sharpe (Evansville), Trost, Dolau. struck- out-rettirord. Murray, awiit Sharpe (Indianapolis), Schaub, Behne, Sommers, Fuller (2), Dolan. Parsed Balls Lucky, l; Sommers, l. wild Pitch -Dolan. Time 2:20. Umpire Krebmeyer. Will Ask for Subscriptions. To-day is an open date with all the Inter state Leaguo clubs. The Evansvilles returned home last night, and the Indianapolis club will go to Terra Haute to-mor row morning for a series there. President Martin. with the aid of several well-known base-ball enthusiasts, is going to canvass tho city to-day for subscriptions in order to properly strengthen tho team. President McNeely, of the Inter state League, was here yesterday, and put Mr. Martin in tho way of getting some first-clasf, players. With fivo good men two pitchers, a catcher and a couple of fieldersthe club would bo able to put up tbe right rtort of a game, provided tbe additional! talent to be secured is handy with the stick, and that must be looked out for. Evansville and lerre Haute, much smaller cities than Indianap olis. suDPort cood clubs, and local pride should be cousideration enough to in duce the citizens to aid Mr. Martin in the enterprise. If he can secure the necessary sunnort Indianapolis will be fur nished a ball clnb well able to hold its own with anything in the league, and which will be a credit to the city. It can bo stated that no moro Sunday games will be played here by Interstate League clubs. Other Interstate Games. TERRK HAUTE AND BURLINGTON DIVIDE. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Tkrrb Haute, Ind, July 4. Terre Haute won the morning game by superior batting, and lost the afternoon game by the um pire's decisions. Following is the morning score: Terre Haute 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 3-7 Burlington 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0.03 Batteries Dougan and Kolly: Stephens, Cole and Fuller. Errors Terre Haute, 2. Earned runs Terre Haute, 6. lilts Terre Haute, 13; Burlington, 4. Two-base hits Terre Haute, 3. Home-runs Terre Haute, 2. Passed ball Bur lington 1. Time of game 1:30 Following is the score of the afternoon game: Terre Haute 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0-4 Burlington 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 06 Batteries Vlau and Burnett; Crowell and Hines. Errors Terre Haute, 3 Burlington, 3. Earned runs Terre Haute, 1: Burling ton, 2. Hits Terre Haute, 10; Burlington, .). Two-base hits Terre Haute, 1: Burlington, 1. Passed ball Burlington, 1. W ild pitches Terre uaute, l; liurungton. 'Z. Time or game-' nours. QUINCY WINS TWO GAMES FROM PEORIA. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Quincy; III., July 4. Quincy won both games to-day by effective work with the ba I. The score of the morning game: Quincy .3 O 0 3 0 2 1 O 110 Peoria :...0 013 1 0 0 0 05 Batteries Montague and Murphy; Sciineiby and Calhoun. Errors Quincy, 3; Peoria, 7. KarnedrunsQuincy,4; Peoria, 4. Hits Quincy, 11: Peoria. 10. Two-base nit pisDer. Tnreebase bits Murray and Burch. Passed balls Cal houn, 2. Time of game 2:10. Afternoon game: . Quincy 3 5 0 0 8 2 0 1 4-23 Peoria 1 4 0 0 1 2 0 3 213 Batteries Neal and Mahoney; Rudolph, Deegac and Johnson, irrors Quincy, 8; Peoria. 11. Karned runs Quincy, 13; Peoria, 7. Hits Quincy, 17; Teoria, 14. Two-base hit Long. Three-base hits Fisher, Worr, Busehman, MoCloskey, Burch. Home-runs Fisher, Slater. Murray, Routcliffe, Neal, Taylor. Passed balls Mahoney, 1; Johnson, 3. Wild ritch Neal, 1. Time or game 2:15. Y. 31. C. A. Field Sports. The field contests at Y. M. C. A. Park yesterday afternoon brought out 400 people, who were rewarded with some exciting work in most of the events. The standing broad jump was won by Geo. Taylor; dis tance, 9 feet 3 inches; Ed Pierce second, 9 feet 1 inch. Tho running broad jump was won by Geo. Taylor; 16 feet 62 inches. The hundred-yard dash was a very pretty contest, and was won by afoot and a half by C. L. buschman in 11 seconds; Geo. Taylor second. The running hop-step-and-inmp was won by C. L. Buschman; distance, 33 feet 92 inches. The hnrdle race was quite exciting. E. A. Pierce having a good lead up to tho last hurdle over which he tripped, letting 13 u senman win by two feet in lb2 seconds; 120 yards, 10 hurdles. Putting the shot was won by iiusenman easily by SO feet 2 inches. The one-fifth-mile race had six entries, and was a hard-fought race, being won by E. A. Pierce in 50 seconds, with Bushman a close send. The base-ball game was a very pretty contest up to the fifth inning, when the News men bunched their hits, Dowd getting a home-run with two men on bases. This seemed to take the vim out of tho Remingtons and the News won bandsdown, Schwabachcr and Pellet each making a home-run. Score: News.... O 0 1 0 6 1 3 2 316 Remingtons 1 000120004 " Hits New, 13. Remingtons, 4. Earned runs News, 5. Three-base hit Bevllle. Home runs Dowd, Schwabacher, Pellet Bases 6tolen News, 6; Remingtons, 4. Bases on balls News, 2. Hit by ball Burner, Dicks. Struck out By Schwabacher, 18; by Potter, 5; by Bevllle, 2. Passed balls Adam. 3; Bevllle, 1. Wild pitches rotter, 2. Time of game 2:05. UmpireLaird. There will be two games at the park today. The News vs. Meridians, Remingtons vs. Excelsiors. The News team is now in the lead by winning yesterday's game, and there will be a lively fight for supremacy. Kokomoi and Easterns. The Kokomos, of the Indiana State League, and the Easterns will play at Coy's Park to-morrow. Several Indianapolis players will be seen with the Kokomos, and Lucid will probably pitch. Indiana League. KOKOMO AND MARION BREAK EVEN, Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Marion, July 4. Marion and Kokomo broko even on to-day's games, the homo team winning tho morning game and Kokomo that played this afternoon. The contest this morning was a walk-away for Marion. The following is the morning score: Marion 1 4 0 0 0 1 0 1 1-8 Kokomo 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 Hits Marlon, 8; Kokomo, 5. Errors Kokomo, 4. Batteries Marion. March and Schaub; Kokomo. Lucid. Vance and RaferL Umnire X Beeabn. The afternoon game was witnessed by nearly two thousand people, who were worked np to tho highest pitch of interest, Marion led in batting, but lost through costly errors at critical points. The following is the score: Marlon 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1-2 Kokomo .0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 03 Hits Marion, 5; Kokomo. 1. Errors Marion. 3; Kokomo, 3. Batteries Marlon, Hugbey and Fenny; Kokomo, Gajle and Rafert. Umpire Becson. FORT WAYNE WINS TWO FROM PERU. Bpeciai to the IndlanapoUs Journal. Fort Waynk, July 4. The morning game between Fort Wayne and Peru aroyed

an easv victory for the home team. Heavy

hitting and clear fielding won tho game for them. Peru played a "woolly" game in the field. 1 he score: Fort Waynes... ....3 1 4 Peru .....2 0 0 1 2 0 4 0 322 0 0 2 0 05 Hits Fort Wavne. IS: Peru. 11. Errors Fort Wayne, 4;lFeru, 12. Batteries-Gallagher and Ferriss; Preston and Risinger. Umpire Burnett. The Peruvians could not touch Cates in the afternoon and perfect fielding by Fort ayne spoiled all possible chances for a run by the visitors. The attendance at both games ' was very large, over three thousand people paying admission. The score: Fort Wayne. i O 3 0 3 2 0 2 0 Peru 0 OOOOOOO 010 o- o Hits Fort Wavne. 12: Peru. 5. Errors Peru. 4. Batteries Cates and Brandenbergcr; O'Conner and Bolan. Umpire Burnett. ANDERSON TIED AND DKFEATED BY MUNCIE. Special to the Indiauapolla Journal. Anderson- July 4. The third mill be tween Muncie and Anderson came oil here this morning, and resulted in a tie of tho score. Anderson would have untied it some time to-day, but tho clubs had to make the Muncie ttaln. The errors were too numerous to mention. About seven hundred people saw tbe fun. The 6Core: Anderson i..l 0 0 4 4 0 0 1 010 Muncie ,..0 0 5 4 0 0 1 0 0-10 Batteries -Anderson. Wlswell. Hagerman and Fean Muncie, Single and Boeiker. Hits Muncie, 13; Anderson, 12. Umpire Sullivan. Muncie, July. 4. This afternoon's game with Anderson proved a slugging match for the home team, knocking Hemming out of the box. Tho features of tho gamo were two home-runs bv Reeder and White, of Muncie. Attendance, 1.C50. The score: Muncie 0 1 0 2 2 9 1 0 015 Anderson 0 0 0 0 1 0 6 1 210 Hits Muncie. 12:: Anderson. 8. Errors Mun cie, 7; Andenon,! 11. Batteries Mnncle, Mcomnisand Martin; Anderson, Hemming, taatz and Wlswell and Behrman. Umpire Sullivan. National League. A t PilUburg Morning game: PltUburg. 1 1-0 0 8 0 0 0 010 Brooklyn 4 2.3 1 0 0 0 0 1-11 Hits Pittsburg, 14; Brooklyn. 10. Errors PltUburg. 5: Brooklyn, 1. Batteries Ourabert and Decker; Caruthers und Clarke. Umpire Bushong. Afternoon game: Pittsburg 1 000000 2 0-3 Brooklyn .1 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 3 nits Pittsburg. 7: BrooXlvn. 7. Errors Pitts burg, 2; Brooklyn, 1. Batteries Bowman and uecKer, Terry and Clarke. Umpire Busuoug. . At Cincinnati Morning game: Cincinnati 1 0000001 02 Philadelphia 2 1 0 7 0 1 0 0 011 Hits-Cincinnati. 7: Philadelphia. 14. Errors Cincinnati, 4: Philadelphia, 1. Batteries foreman and Baldwin; Oleason and Clements. umpire Powers. Afternoon game: ' Cincinnati .0 0 2 1 0 2 1 1 -7 Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1 Hits Cincinnati. 12; Philadelphia. 4. Errors Cincinnati, 1; Philadelphia, 3. Batteries ltninos ana Harrington; iekery ana Clements. Umpire Powers. At Cereand-Mornlng game: , Cleveland 2 7 0 0 1 0 1 1 012 New York.- O 2111010 17 nits Cleveland. 10: New York. 11. ErrorsCleveland, 6; New York. 3. Batteries Bentin and Zimmer, Rusle and Clarke. Umpire Mciuaid. Afternoon game (10 innings!: Cleveland 2 00000000 0-2 New York 1 00000001 1-3 Hits Cleveland, 4: New York. 3. ErrorsCleveland, 2; New York, 1. Batteries-Wads-worth and Zlmmer, Buxkctt and Clarke Umpire -McQuald. At Chicago" Morning gamo: Chicago 0 0000100 0-1 Boston O 3 3 5 0 0 1 0 12 nits Chicago, 13: Boston, 15. Errors Chicago, 2; Boston, 2. Batteries-6ulllvan and Kittridge; Getzoin and Bennett. Umpire Lynch. Afternoon game: Chhicago 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 0-6 Boston O O 3 O O 2 O O 03 Hits Chicago, 8; Boston, ft. Errors Chicago, 9; Boston, 4. Batteries Hutchinson and Kittridge; Clarkson and Bennett. Umpire Lyuch. Ttrotherhood Clubs. At Boston Morning game: Boston '. O 0 3 0 3 8 Buffalo 2 0:3 O 16 Hits Boston, 7; Buffalo, 7. Errors Boston. 10: Buffalo. 7. Batteries Madden and Murphr: Ferson and Mack. Ump'ren Matthews and leach. Game called on account of bad coudi tion of ground. Afternoon game: Boston 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 36 Buffalo O 0 0 2 0 0 4 0 17 Hits Boston, 6; Buffalo, 13. Errors Boston, 8; Buffalo 1. Batteries Daley and Murphy: Haddock and Maok. Umpires Leach and Mattnews. At nttsburg Morning game: Pittsburg. 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 0-4 Brooklyn O O 1 2 1 O O O 15 Hits-nttsburg, 9; Brooklyn, 8. Errors Pittsburg, 3; Brooklyn, 2. Batteries Staley and Quinn; Weyhing and Kinslow. Umpires Gaffney ana rsnenaan. Afternoon game: Pittsburg .....0 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 29 Brooklyn 1 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 05 Hits-Pittsburg, 12: Brooklyn, 14. Errors Pittsburg. 13; Brooklyn, 5. Batteries Tener and Cai roll; Weyhing and Kinslow, UmpiresSheridan and Gaffney. At Cleveland Morning game. Cleveland 4 0 2 1 10 0 0 08 Philadelphia 1 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 1-7, Hits Cleveland, 8; Philadelphia, 8. ErrorsCleveland. 8; Philadelphia, 7. Batteries-O'Brien and Sutcliffe; BuHlnton and Cross. Umpires Knight and Jones. Afternoon game: w Cleveland .0 0200001 36 Philadelphia 0 0 0 2 0 6 2 5 15 Hits Cleveland. 10; Philadelphia. 13. Errors Cleveland, 8; Philadelphia, 3. Batteries Bakely and Sutcliffe: Panders and Milligan. Umpires Jones and Knight. At Chicago Morning game. , Chicago 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 New York O OOOOOOO 11 Hits Chicago, 7; New York, 7. Errors Chicago, 2; New Yoik. 1. Batteries King and Farrell; Crane and Ewing. Umpires Ferguson and Holbert. ti Afternoon game (11 innings.) Chicago... O OOOIOO.OI 0 24 New York 0 0110 00000 02 Hits Chicago, 9; New York. 8. Errors Chicago, 7: New York, 4. BattertcR Baldwin and Farrell; O'Day and Ewinc. Umpires -Holbcrt and Ferguson. 1 7 American Association. At Philadelphia Morning game: Athletics, 4; Columbus, 1. Afternoon: Athletics, V; Columbus, 7. ; At Louisville Morning, game: Louisville. 5; Rochester, 1. Afternoon: Louisville, 0; Rochester, 2. At Toledo Morning game: Toledo, 3; Syracuse, 4. Aternoon: Toledo, 5; fiyrnoue. 12. At tit. LouiH-Mornlug game: St. Loui. 6; Brooklyn, 3. Tho afternoon game forfeited to St. Louis, 9 to O, on account of Brooklyn refusing to play. Daltons Defeated at Noblearille. Special to tbe Indianapolis Journal. Noblesville, Ind., July 4. The morning ball game between the Daltons, of Iudi.mnpolis, and tho home team resultod as follows: Noblesville 3 0 4 0 4 0 0 1 12 Daltons ..,1 ?0 0 O 3 1 0 0 0- 4 nits Noblesville. 6; Daltons, 3. Errors Noblesville, 4: Daltons. 6. Batteries Healey and Ramsey; Henohes, O'Brien and Lyon The afternoon game resulted: Daltons, 7; Noblesville, 6. Summary: Hits Daltons,' 7; Noblesville, 8. Errors Daltons, 3; Noblesville, 7. Batteries the same. Ilyans Defeated at Pendleton. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Pendleton,' lnd., July 4. The Ryans, of Indianapolis, and the Pendletou club played an interesting, gamo here this afternoon. The home club won by the following score: Pendleton 0-0 3 0 1 5 0 1 212 Ryans v.. 00101031 O G nits-Pcndleton. 10; Ryans, 4. Batteries Peudleton. Ireland and Cook; Ryans, Qoghcn and Judge. Columbus. Wlna at Franklin. Epeclal to the Ipdlacspolls Journal. Columuus, July 4. Tho Columhus ball club played the Franklin Recks at Franklin to-day, resulting in favor of Columbus by a score of 5 to 4. q - Dresner Stars Victorious. Special to tbe Indianapolis Journal. Summitvillk, Ind, July 4. Tho Brenner Stars defeated Summltville by a score of 9 to 8. . . Excelsiors at Greenfield. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Greknfikld, Ind., July 4. Tho Excelfiaor Base-ball Club oX Indianapolis - clayed

two games with the Greenfield Blues here to-day. In the morning the score was:

ureen Held Blues, C; Excelsiors, iu in tne afternoon it stood: Greenhold Blues, 15: Excelsiors, 13. - TURF EVENTS. Opening of the New Coarse at Monmouth Park Only One Good Race. Monmouth Park, N. J., July 4. The new course was thrown open to-day. It is mauaged by the old Monmouth Park Asso-; ciation, but it is a new courso in every par-, ticnlar, even down to the seats in tho: grand stand. Yesterday afternoon tbe track was in capital shape, and some record-breaking contests were looked for today, but during tho night rain fell, and to day it was quite heavjr. Arrangements had been made to accommodate forty thousand or more people, but about twenty thousand were present. About 1 o'clock black clouds gathered over the track, and in a few moments a deluge of rain descended, rendering it a perfect sea of mud. In this state of affairs the card, which was originally light one, was further reduced by scratching. Salvator was scratched in the Ocean stakes, leaving his rival, Tenny. to make the journey by himself, while all went out of the second race except Sluggard and Reporter. Tenny's walk-over was a sad disappointment ; to. most of the crowd, as they came expecting to see tho sequel to the great match race at Sheepshead. When tbe game son of Rayon D'. Or appeared in the track he was heartily cheered, and when he finished he received another round of applause. The best contest of the day was in the sixth race, at a mile and five furlongs. Lucien Appleby Hooded the ring with money to bet on Tristan, but tho public stuck to Eric, and the latter went to tbe post a favorite. They raced together tbe whole way and fought itont inch by inch through the stretch. Erie forged to tho front in the last furlong and won a grand race. First Race A sweepstakes; for- three-year-olds and upward; of $20 each, with $1,000 added, of which $200 went to second and 100 to third; allowances; three-quarters of a mile. Volunteer won, while Violanto beat Punster for the place. Time, 1:17. Second Kaco A sweepstakes; for three-year-olds; one mile. Sluggard won by five lengths from Reporter, lime, 1:4734. Third Kace The Independence stakes; for two-year-olds; three-quarters of a mile. Orageuse won by a neck, while Reckon beat Picknicker for tbe place. Lima hurt herself and did not finish. Time, 1:152. Fourth Race Tho Fourth of July handicap; one mile. Defaulter won from Fitzjamcs, who beat Eurus for the placo. Time, 1:42. Fifth Race The Ocean stakes: $100 each, with $1,500 added, of which $500 went to second; one mile and a furlong. Tenny, with Garrison up, galloped over the course and took tho money. Sixth Race Sweepstakes: for three-year-olds; ono mile and toree-eighths of a mile. Eric won by a half length from Tristan, whilo Philosophy was twenty lengths in the rear. Time, 2:20. Seventh RaceSweepstakos; for three-year-olds; seven furlongs. Burnside won easily, while Vevay beat Flitter for the place. Time, 1:30 Eighth Race The Welter cup; a free welter-weight handicap sweepstakes; for three-year-olds; one mile. Esquimau had the race won, but in the last strides he swerved- and lost by a length. Now-or-Never got uo and won by a head. Sentiment was beaten off. Time, 1:50. Uncle Dob Beaten by Santiago. Chicago, July 4. Six races, with one of heats, was tho card for to-day at Washington Park. The interest was centered in the fourth race tbe rich Sheridan stakes. The Derby winner. Uncle Bob, and Santiago, who ran second, were to face the starter. The track to-day was very fast, and it is nearly certain that the mud made Uncle Bob a winner of tho Derby the first day of the meeting. Kilroy rod Bob very stroug from the outset, while Barnes made the pace an easy one for Santiago, and when ready for the run gave his horse its head and passed Uncle Bob, winning by a goodieufcth. Attendance. 20,000. .First- Race For maiden two-year-olds; pnrSe' of $600; five furlongs. Virgin won; Micrabeau second, Marietta third. Time, 1:05. Second Race Purse of $600: weights and penalties: for all ages: nine furlongs. Cecil B. won; Clarke second, Atticus third. Time. 1:58. Third Race Selling; one mile; for all ages. Weldon won; Sheedy second, Potemus third. Time. 1:45. Fourth Race Sheridan stakes; one mile and a quarter. Ja Ja got away first. Kingsbury eecond, close up. At the quarter Kingsbury led by a length, running this way to the three-quarters, where Undo Bob came fast, and was leading by half a length at the mile, but Barnes gave Santiago his head and the whin, and at a furlong from homo passed Uncle Bob, winuing by a length; Uncle Bob second, five lengths in front of Kingsbury, third, lime, 2:12. Fifth Race Six furlcngs: heats: for all ages. ; Farrow first, Vidette second, Lottie S. third. Time, 1:172' Second beat: Farrow won by a length: Duke of Highlands second, Videtto third. Time. 1:18. Sixth Race Handicap sweepstakes; for all ages; one mile. Russell won; Cashier second, t lyaway third, lime. 1:1234. Ruihvllle New Park Opened. Special to the IndlanapoUs Journal. 1 Kcsiiville, Ind., July 4. The opening of the Riverside Park new mile track, at this place, to-day. was the occasion of a very large gathering of visitors from tho surroundingcitiesandcountry.' The crowd was variously estimated at from four to six thousand. Tne card had five races, which resulted as follows: The 2:40 trot; purse of &00: Colonel Dorsey. .1 l l Delia Macee 2 3 2 Elsie Wood 3 2 4 Undine 4 4 3 Time-2:32, 2:32. 2:372. Special trot; purse of 200: Cubia 1 1 1 Pilot Durve, Jr. ...2 2 4 MistaMald ...3 4 2 Belie Unrid ...4 3 3 Velvet Star Dis Tiinc-2:36i,j. 2:35. 2:39. The 2:24 class; mixed; purso of $300: Minnie Bell 2 111 Country Girl 1 2 2 3 Reality 2 3 3 2 Tinie-2:212, 2:244, 2:252, 2:29. Match pace; for 8100: RoxyM ..l l Queen Esther 2 2 Time 2:2!) 19, 2:28 4. . , Halt mile and repeat; running race; for Indian and Texan ponies: Nellie C .'..1 1 FhooFly ...3 2 Nelliotiray 2 3 Bob 4 4 Time, :57. L Races at Montpeller, Ind. r Speeial to the Indianapolis Journal. Moxtpklier, Ind., July 4. The races in this city to-day were great Fully 2,000 people were present. The free-for-all mixed race was won by Daisy C; Charles U. second, Kittie White third. Billie O. distanced. Time 2:40. In the second, a mixed race. Little Daisywas first, Pat second, Minnie C. and Floence L. distanced. In tho three-year-old mixed Jay Girl was fii 6t, Dora Pedro second, Kittie B. distanced. In tbe half-mile rnn Johu Bowers was first. John L. second. Bay Pat third. In theone-miledash John Bowers was first, Bennio Ray and White-foot Sal distanced. An Accomplished Girl Texas SlftlnKS. Mrs. Smith So your daughter graduated with honors! Mrs. Jones Yes. she understands painting, and astronomy, and piano-playing, and Lord knows what all. You ought to be very proud." I suppose so. I expect she will be very happy in ber married life if she finds a husband who knows how to cook, sew on buttons and dress ohildrem More Southern Uands-OfT Policy. Memphis Avalanche. The lottery question has been settled in Louisiana so far as the submission of tbe lottery charter to the people is concerned. If a maiority of the white voters, who represent tho property and intelligence of the State, decide to recharter tbe lottery, tbo rest of tho world must satisfy itself as it may. It is cbiellr the business of LouUi-aua,aft6xalr

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PUGILIST BRENXAN DEAD. Fatal Outcome or the Sparring Match with Gtrard at Chicago Thursday Night. CniCAGO. July 4. Mike Brennan, the light-weight pugilist who was injured in a sparring match last night with Frank Girrard, died at 4 o'clock this morning. Brennan first sprang into pugilistic fame a year ago. His first ring fight, however, was with Tommy White, a couple of months ago, and be bested White after a battle that lasted seventy-six rounds. He was about twenty-one years old. It was just 9 o'clock last night when Brennan and Girrard jumped through the ropes into the ring. That there was bad blood between the fighters was made apparent by the ferocious way they glared at each other when they shook hands. Ever since Brennan half killed White on the beach in Indiana, about a month ago, words of an uncomplimentary nature have been passing between Girrard, who was White's friend, and Brennan's backer. Before they went into the ring last night both indulged in sanguinary threats that were pleasing rather than otherwise to the crowd that had assembled to see tbe fight. The body was taken to an undertaker's room, and an autopsy was performed. It showed that death was caused by hemorrhage of the brain, superinduced by a shock. An inquest will be held to-morrow. Girrard, who is still locked np, was overcome when he heard of Brennan's death. Ho broke down completely and cried. Girrard was not without company in his confinement. . 'Reddy" Gallagher, who was referee; Paddy Carroll, master of ceremonies; Harry Gilmore Girrard's teacher and trainer, and Jack Mclnerney were in tbe cell with the young pugilist, and did what they could to dispel his gloomy thoughts. Liberal Offer to refer Jackaon. Sax Francisco, July 4. Peter Jackson received a cablegram from tbo Pelican Club, London, to-day, ollering him a six-thousand-dollar purse and $1,000 expenses to take Slavin's place to fight Jco McAulifle. Jackson was seen at the California club to-night and questioned as to his intentions. "I certainly decline." said he. I have determined to make my next right before the California club. My present notoriety what little I have came from President Fulda aud this clnb, and I am perfectly satisfied to await their bidding" The directors of the club have decided to make a test case on July i). None will be admitted except club members. Tbe police will probably raid them. Two hundred 1 leading citizens wno are uieinuern uuve subscribed sums from 100 to 500 to conduct the test, and a grand array of legal talent, headed by George II. Knight, baa been engaged. The war will be interesting. How to Make Iced Tea. Nc York Star. How should iced tea be made, thenf I will tell you. and much good may it do you. In tbe first place, tako Congo tea, commonly called English breakfast. Take tbe best quality. Do not uso Japanese tea. for it is not driukablo to a well-regulated palate. Oolong is good, and so is Young Hyson, for those whoso nerves can stand green tea; but Congo has an especially agreeably flavor, iced. Having got your tea, tho next thing is an earthen tea-pot a black Betty is the best. No metal pot brews tea as well as an earthen. Put the tea in the bottom of the pot, and pour boiling hot water upon it until the pot is nearly filled. Then let it steep a minute or two, but don't let it boil. That is a fatal error. Boiling gives even to the best tea a disagreeable, herby taste. As soon as the steeping is done with, strain tho liquor out of the earthen pot into anv convenient receptacle which has a tight lid, and put it into the Tcfrigerator. In a few hours it will be ice cold, and can be used as wanted. It should be made fresh every day. A nice way of serving tea made and cooled in this manner is in cups, with n slice of lemon floating on top. Tho Itiisnians do this with hot tea. It is equalb' delicious with cold tea. Unless you feel that yon must from long habits, don't flavor iced tea with milk or sugar. It is the bitter flavor which you need, aud which tends to quench tbe parched feeling of the palate and throat which is produced by hot weather. After awhilo thafbittcr flavor will becomf a desideratum, iust as is the case with beer and ale. Made and drunk as I have described, iced tea is not a delusion and a snare, like the iced tea of the restaurants, but a thing of beauty and a joy forever. It Would .Seem So. Tuck. Do you know tho Bishop of Sodort" ".no. i ne an r.ncnsninaDj ' "I don't know. 1 should tar not. The I UliQ oi Sudor tliould be a Celt, air."

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- IRON PIPE Gas, Steam and Water Goods. GEO. A. RICHARDS, C8 South Pennsylvania St. EDUCATIONAL. Summer SchooL Enter Now. 0UUbUhl i860.) I3DU51P0LH OUor!ia 1S8S.) fofflSinESS 0fflUHHMT7 Qj I. Pean. EL. Wi'i Blwk, Opp. reitcSw. LI EXZ3 t rnasftUi ssl PrcprUtet. Pre-eminently the leading bnalneas university: forty-first year; no vacations; atadenta enter at any time; Individual Instruction by atroDj? faculty of ex. rerieneed teacheri; complete f&oilities for book-keep, lug, buainesa practice, banking, short hand, typewriting, penmanship and Knjrllsh training: Uploma tree at graduation; railroad, industrial, professional and business offices supplied with help; elegant illustrated catalogue tree. Girls' Classical School. Ninth year opens 8ept 15. Prepares tor all cotleges that admit women. Special attention paid tn physical development. Advantages for musio and art Handsomo accommodations for board inr pupils. 8end for catalogue. THEODORE L. SE WALL and MAY WltlQHT HE WALL, Principals, 343 Xortn Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis, Ind. BOYS' CLASSICAL SCHOOL The fifteenth year will begin September 15. Prs pares boys, for college, for scientilio schools, and for business. Thorough work done in the languages and mathematics. A tew boys will be taken into the family of the principal. L. R. BAUOIIER, Principal, 783 N. Delawaie st, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Indianapolis School of Music Second Year Opens Sept. 15. Piano. Violin. Sin1-' Organ, Harmony. Ccunterfoir.tand Compositi lyght by specialists from ho schools in tftutts Camburg. Berlin and London. Catalogues u had after July l. ror further In forma tlo at the office or address CLABENCJS FOli , Mute for hw Ladies Thorough English Course. CnUnrlAtA and Trisr tory. Best advantages in Mnsie. Art, French, Eloca. tion, etc New building affords superior accommodations to boarding pupils. Hend for catalogue to JAMES LYON, Principal. Rose Polytechnic Institute, TERRE HAUTE, IND.-A SCHOOL OF ENGINEERISG, Well endowed, well equipped departments of Mechanical and Civil Engineering. Electricity, Chemistry, Drawing. Extensive Shops and Laboratories. Kxpeases low. For catalogue address a A. Waldo. Llb'n. PHILADELPHIA, GEBMANTOWN. 202 and 204 W. Chelten Ave, Miss Marj E. Stevens Boarding and Day SchooL 23d year beorins Bept. 24. !(). Prepares for Dryn Mawr and other Colleges. Hryn Mawr entrance examinations held In the school, Certificate admits to Vaaaar. ILVECOUBT-PLACE SEMINARY A School at Gambler, Ohio, of the highest grade, foryoung ladies and glrla, Established uponorigt. rial lines, its growth has been remarkable. For catalogue, address the Principal. Kenyon Military Academy. This old and remarkably successful School al Gara hier, Ohio, provides thorough preparation Xor College or Buainesa. and careful supervision of health, habit and manners. For catalogue address the Hector. CINCINNATI. Walnut mils. Miss 3STourse5s Fnglish and French Family and Day School Will re open BepL 30. Pnpili join special classes or take the full course of study for University Examination. Circulars and further Information can be had at 95 Park avenue. WILLISTON SEMINARY. Prepares boys for any college or scientific school. Opens 8epL 4. 18UO. New laboratories and bathrooms. All buildings heated by steam. Address Ror. WM. GALLAGHER, Principal, EASTIUJOTOll, MAM. CAYUGA LAKE MILITARY ACADXMY. Au. rora, N. Y. A. K. MC ALPINE, A. M Principal. 8U2IMEU RESORTS. SPENCEE HOTEL AND SANITARIUM SPENCER, IND. Wonderful Sxilplmreted Silurian Water. Totent against Dyspepsia and its train of ills. eiilendldly-apioluteU baths. $J per day. .Special rates glTen. Good board, la private families. $3.50 to 95 per wet 1c. BRUSH BRILLIANCY Arc and Incandescence ELECTRIC LIGHTS For particulars address THE BRUSH ELECTRIC CO. CLEVELAND. OUia