Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1894 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 189i.

The New York Store Established 18S3.

Saturday In the Basement One lot 3 -quart polished teapots for iSc each, the 40c kind. Extra heavy 4 -quart buckets, the 30c quality, for 15c One-minute Coffee Pot for 19c Seven-hook Coat and Hat Rack for 10c Lunch Baskets only 8c Chopping Knives only 3c One lot So. 8 Copper Bottom Wash Bolters only S9c First-class hardwood Frame Clothes Wringers only $1,48, Fancy Bone Dishes only 10c. Large Porcelain Cups and Saucers, 9c each, W -piece Toilet Set, $2.19. 7-inch Porcelain Plates, 85c dozen, 112 -piece Decorated Dinner Set for $7,49, PettisDryGoodsCo PEUSOXAL AND SOCIETY. Mr. J. Cull, of Danville, Ky., is in the city. Jas. E. rtussel and wife, of Sullivan, are at the Grand. Mr. C. P. Greene has returned from a three weeks' visit to relatives in Detroit. Mrs. H. M. Bronscn has gone to Buffalo and Sandusky to spend three or four weeks. Mr. William I. MoCurdy will leave Tuesday for Wanton, Ala., to po Into business. Mm. Lee Ann Durham, of Jamestown, Is visiting her son, Dr. Charles O. Durham. Miss Eleanor Allen will leave Thursday for New York to spend the winter studying art. Mrs. E. G. Wiley will be at home to her friends evening's for a, month at the? DenIson. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Bryson, of Brazil, are spending a few days here with relatives. Mrs. Iiomeo L uei'uy, or wasniniiton city, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. b. E. Dickey. Mr. Otto C. Wright, of Chattanooga. Tenn., Is In the city visiting relatives and friends. "Mr. John Holtzclaw has gone to Washington, where he expects to remain, permanently. Miss Maud Kilgore, of Anderwn, who tas beer, the guest of Miss lluby Kee3, has returned home. Mrs. X. B. Denny, of MichIgan City, la vlsltlns -Mrs. I. L. Brennon, of 1310 North v.ayuoi Avenue. Miss Tunis Henry has returned from a visit to Anderson, accompanied by Miss Martha Chittenden. Mr. William Daggett and Mr. It. P. Dagfett were called to Connecticut yesterday y the death of their sister. . Mrs. George ,W. Morrtaon, of Connersville, Is visltiner her aister, Mrs. John W. Browning, on West St. Clair street. Mrs. Albert Yohn and sons have returned to New York. Mr. Fred Yohn will enter the. Art League for the winter. The Kindergarten Society will open their new building at the corner of Pennsylvania an-1 St. Joseph streets the 2Sth, for a reception. The SL J. D. Club, composed of a party of the yoururer set, was entertained last evening by Miss Helen Seaton at her home on Park avenu?. Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Way, Mr. Henry Davie and Mr. Thomas, of Columbus, who have been spending a few days with friends, have returned home. Mrs. Sallle Spears Long, of Jamestown, and Dr. J no. L. Durham, of Grays vllle, Ind., are vlltlng the latters brother and family, J. P. Durham, Mr. and Ml-ss Stahl, of South T?cnd, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. OrlflUh. Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Griffith entertained a. few friends In their honor. Mrs. May 'Lewis, formerly of Indianapolis, Is In the city visiting 'Mrs. Hattie E. Sharpe, No. 513 Broadway. She came here to attend the funeral of her mother, Mrs. N. M. Lewis. Mrs. w. F. C. Golt was the hostess yesterday for a box party at the baseball game. It was given In honor of a. number of young people who are to leave the city in a short time. Mr. and MrsJ David Wallace, who have ben pendlnsr the week with Dr. and Mrs. Henry Jameson, will return to Cataract to-day. accompanied ' by Mr. Wallace's mother, Mrs. Zerelda Wallace. Mls Lillian Reeves will entertain a few friends Informally this evening in honor of Mrs. Albermarle Tousey, of Tacoma, Wash., who Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. D. Wiles. Mrs. Tcusey will leave Tuesday for her home in the West. Mr. Samuel Ashby, of this city, was married Wednesday to Miss Ida Reld, principal of the school at Albion. Mr. and Mrs. AshJby will reside In this city, and will be at home after Oct, 1 at their residence, comer of Central avenue and Twenty-first street. Mrs. John It. Pearson and Mrs. Ilorac? Smith entertained fifty. . young, people last evening with a dance, in honor of Miss Neida. Dickson, their nfece, from New York, and Miss Myla llltzinger. of Burlington, la., a daughter of Mr. Frank Kitzlnger. The liouse was tastefully decorated with, pink ani white flowers. An orchestra furnished t'l music. The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. Brlnkmeyer, Mrs. Goepper and Mrs. V. illlxm McCurdy in ententaining the gucj..-. PATTERSON C'RAWFO RD. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind., Sept. 2L Last night, at the home of the bride. Miss Helena Crawford and George Patterson, formerly of Rochester. N. Y., but now of SL Louis, were united in marriage. A large number of Invited guests witnessed the ceremony performed by Rev. George H. Hill, of the High-street M. E. Church. ELLIOTT HANCOCK. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SEYMOUR, Ind., Sert. 21. Mr. Oliver Elliott and Miss Minnie Hancock were united, in marriage by Rev. J. H. Doddridge at the home of the bride's father, B. H. Hancock, east of this city, to-day. They left for Indianapolis on their weddinz trip. BARKIIURST CRARY. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARTINSVILLE, Ind., Sept, 21. Miss Minnie Crary and Charles W. Barkhurst, of .Columbus, O., were married Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Crary. Hon Ml fill Flrehuic Sent to Prf-on. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. ?pt. 21Francis M. Ioggan, thirty years a lirebug and proud of it. went to the State penitentiary to-day for live years for setting fire to the yards of the Kansas City Lumber Company, lie volunteered the statement that he had been causing big fires In all parts of th United States and Canada for thirty years. He wan responsible for numerous small tires in Milwaukee this year, but with a proud ring in his voice he declared that la Rock Island. 111., tind Providence. R. I., he set the biggest fires of his career. In Providence, he added, a lot of horses and carriages were, burned up. and at Kock Island a whole block of stores and residences w-re consumed. POSITIVE CUKE TOR ALL TBB AILI3ENTS OX WOMEN, is assured with Dr. Picrco'8 Favorite Vr&scription. It's a specific tonic ami nervine, compounded by on eminent physician, for the various form of female complaint. Prescription n will cure Backache, ftcar-tng-dtnen Filing, trrrgularity, end Bomb Troubles. By restoring the natural functions, it cures nervous prostration, diyyinesa. . f vX Tin Tl V" Prrnrp. . M. Dear Sir Your advice to Mrs. Sayler was carefully followed, and fire bottles of Doctor Pierce's Favorite -Prescription, I am happy to say, bas cured her of uterine congestion. She Is feeling finely. I coeuro you i appreciate your KinancEs. wun any thanss. I am. Yours to command, JOS. SAYLER, liryorv. Col. Him. Sayucb. POECaSE iS-r. TOE .ca rzonuv rxcxunwED.

NEITHER COULD WIN

riTTSnUlG AXD XBW YORK PLAYED ' TWELVE IXMXGS, Antl -AVIien Dnrknri Came the Score Stood 4 to 4 Baltimore nntl Boston Cnptare dimes. PITTSBURG, Sept. 21. Pittsburg 'and Xew York played the greatest game of the ' season to-day. Ward's error allowed Pittsburg to tie the score In the eighth Inning, and after that not a player reached third base. ;The game was called at the end of the . twelfth inning on account of darkness. Attendance, 2,000. Score: Pittsburgh A.B. R. II O. A. E. Stenzel. m 4 0 0 1 0 0 Donovan, r 6 1 2 2 0 1 Bcckley, 1 6 1 3 17 11 Smith. 1 4 2 3 4 O t Bierbauer, 2 6 0 1 4 4 0 Hartman. 3 5 0 2 1 3 0 Cross, s 3 0 1 2 5 2 Weaver, c 2 0 0 1 1 0 Mack, c 3 0 0 4 0 1 Ehret, p 5 0 0 0 3 0 Totals New York. 43 4 11 3J 13 4 A.B. It. II. O. A. E Burke. 1 5 0 1 2 0 2 1 2 4 IS 0 1 1 3 0 0 4 1 3 0 S 1 3 Tlernan, r......; 6 Davis, 3 '..5 Doyle, 1 5 Ward. 2... 6 Van Haltren, m 5 Fuller, s S Farrell, c 5 Meekin, p 5 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 6 1 0 Totals , 47 4 10 C6 17 5 Score by Innings: Pittsburg ....0 0000301000 04 New York.. ..3 00200000 0 0 04 Earned runs Pittsburg. 1: New York. 1. Two-base hits Heckles', Smith, Doyle, Fuller, Farrell. Sacrifice hits-Smith. Hartman, Cross (7), Mack, Burke. Stolen banes Cross. Mack, Davis (3), Doyle j (2). Double plays-Ehret, Beckley and Weaver; Fuller and Doyle. Bases on balls Off Ehret, off Meekin, 4., Struck out Bv Pihret, 2, by Meekin, 4. Passed balls Mack, 2. Time 2:25. Umpires-Betts and Gaffney. ! AVimlilRKton, 4i Cleveland, .t. CLEVELAND. O.. Sept. 21.-Good luck won for the Washlngtons to-day. Young pitched a good game but a wild throw, by O'Connor gave them two runs and eventually the game. Cleveland did not bat Malarky, a Virginia league find, hard. Attendance, 500, Score: Cleveland. A.B. B. II. O. A. E. Childs, 2 5 1 2 3 0 0 Burkett, 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 MoKean, 8 3 1 2 4 3 1 0. Tebeau, 1 4 0 2 7 0 0 McGait. 3 3 0 1 2 0 1 McAleer, m 2 1 0 0 0 0 G. Tebeau, m 2 0 l o o .0 make, r 3 0 0 0 0 1 O'Connor, c 4 0 0 . 10 - 1 1 Young; p 3 0 l l 4 o Zlmmer 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 3 9 27 8 7 Zlmmer batted for Young in ninth Inning. Washington. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Schelbeck,. s..... 3 2 115 0 Joyce, 3 4 1 .1 1 3 1 Hassamaer, r 3 0 1 0 0 0 Ward. 2 3 0 0 5 4 0 Abbey, m... 3 0 0 4 1 0 Dugdale, c. 4 0 0 4 1 1 Cartwright, 1.. 4 0 1 9 0 0 Radford, 1 3 1 0 3 0 0 Malarky, p ... 4 0 0 0 0 o Totals 31 4 4 27 U 1 Score by innings: Cleveland ..1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 03 Washington ..2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 04 Earned runs Cleveland, 2; Washington, 1. First base on errors Cleveland, 2; Washington, 2. Left on bases Cleveland, 7; Washington, 5. Base3 on toalls Off Young, 5; off Malarky, 2. Struck out By Young. 9; by MnJarky, 1. Two-base hrts O. Tebeau, Joyce. Hassamaer, Cartwright (4.) Sacrifice hits McGarr, Blake, Stolen bases Childs (2), McKean, McAleer, O. Tebeau, Radford. Double play Abbey and Joyce. Wild pltchMalarky. Passed ball Dugdale. Umpire McQuald. Time 2 toours. Chicago, 11; Philadelphia, S. CHICAGO, Sept. 21. The "Quakers" were again defeated to-day because of. their inability - to hit Hutchinson. He was wild, but at critical points vry effective. Taylor waa Just to the liking of the "Colts." and they batted him at will. Attendance, 1,070. Score: Philadelphia. A.B. B. II. o. A. E. Hamilton, m 4 2 1 2 0 0 Boyle, 1 2 0 l n o 0 Cross. 3 4 0 0 0 4 0 Delehanty, 1 ... 3 0 0 3 0 o Thompson, r 1 1 l o 0 0 Hallman, 2 4 1112 0 Clements, c 2 l Jo 3 0 1 Sullivan, 8 , 4 0 3 2 4 0 Taylor, p 3 0 0 0 2 0 Grady, c 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 28 5 7 22 12 1 Called on account pf darkness after one man out. Chicago. A.B. It. H. O. A. E. Ryan, r 5.1 1 2 o 0 Dahlen. s 5 4 4 4 4 0 Wilmot, 1 4 3 3 3 0 1 Decker, 1 4 0 3 5 0 0 Lange. m .. 5 1 2 2 0 0 Houseman," 2 2 1 1 1 4 1 Parrott. 3 4 0 12 10 Hutchinson, pr 4 0 0 0 0 1 Schriver c... 4 113 2 0 Terry, 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 Total3 38 II 16 24 ll 3 Ecore by innings: Philadelphia ..........1 10021005 Chicago 1 0 3 2 0 4 1 0-11 Earned runs Philadelphia, 1; Chicago, 8. Two-base hits Wilmot, Thompson, Schriver, Houseman. Three-base hitV-Dahlen. Home run Dahlen. Stolen bases Hamilton. Wilmot, Hallman (2). Lange (2), Parrott. Double plays Dahlen, Schriver and Decker: Dahlen and Houseman; Houseman. Dahlen and Decker Struck out By Hutchinson, 1; by Taylor, 2. Passed balls Clements, 2. Bases on balls Off Hutchinson, 9; off Taylor", 4. Wlla pitch Taylor. Time 2:05. Umpire Lynch. Baltimore, 8j St. Loais, 4. ST. LOUIS, Sept, 21. Baltimore wori today's game In the opening innings. Breitenstein gave three men bases on balls and was hit rather freely. After the second inning he steadied down, but the game had already been won. Attendance, 2,000. Score: St Louis. A.H. Tt. II. O. A. E. Dowd. 1 5 0 1 3 0 0 Ely. s..; 5 114 10 Miller, c 3 0 2 5 4 0 Connor. 1 5 0 1 7 1 0 Shugart, m ..4 1 1 1 0 0 Quinn, 2. 3 0 0 4 2 0 Peitz. 3 3 0 2 0 3 2 Ho -an. r 4 1 2 2 0 0 Breitenstein, p 2 10 111 Totals .......34 1 W 27 ll 1 Baltimore. A. B. II. II. O. A. E. Kelly, 1...; 4 1 1 2 P 1 Keeler. r 4 2 2 3 1 0 Brouthers, 1 4 2 1 8 0 0 McGraw, 3 5 2 2 1 2 0 Jirodie, m 4 0 1 3 0 0 Reltz, 2 5 0 0 3 4 0 Jennings, s 4 0 1 4 0 1 Robinson, c 3 0 0 3 2 0 Hemming, p 4 110 10 Totals 37 8 9 27 10 "2 Score by Innings: St. Louis 0 100000034 Baltimore '..4 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 08 Earned runs St, Louis, 3; Baltimore, 4. Two-base hit Keeler. Three-base hits Hemming. McGraw. Stolen bases Dowd, Quinn, Peitz, Jennings. Double play Brodie. Keitz and Brouthers. liases on' ballsOft Breitenstein, 5; off Hemming, 4. Hit by pitched ball By Breitenstein. 1. Struck out Dy Breitenstein. 3; by Hemming. 1. Passed ball Robinson. Wild pitch Breitenstein. Time 1:45. Umpire Hurst. Boston, i:t Louisville, G. LOUISVILLE. Sept. 21 The Bostons won as they pleased to-day. The "Colonels," as ujujal. played listlessly on the field. Attendance, 200. Score: Louisville. A.B. R, H. O. A. E. Brown, m 5 1111 Clark, 1 5 2 2 3 1 0 Grim. 2... 5 0 2 2 1 0 Nlcol. r 5 1 2 0 0 0 Gilbert, 3 5 1 3 1 3 1 Lutenberg. 1 4 12 8 10 Richardson, s 4 0 0 0 4 3 I.ke. c 4 0 2 0 1 Knell, p 4 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 41 6 14 21 11 6 Boston. A.B. Jt. II. O. A. E. Lowe. 2 6 2 2 2 5 0 Connaut;hton, s. ...... 4 13 15 0 Duffy, m 4 2 4 3 0 0 McCarthy, 1: 5 0 0 1 0 1 Tucker, 1 ,. 4 2 0 31 0 0 Nash, 3.... 5 3 2 2 2 0 Bannon, r 3 2 2 " i 0 Ganzell, c 5 0 2 0 0 Staley, P 3 11 0 0 1 Totals ....... .......!.43 13 ' 34 ii 13 "I

, Score by innings: . Louisville . 0 201 1000 26 Boston ....6 3 0 0 0 4 0 t) 0-13 Earned runs Louisville, 3; Boston, 7. Two-base hits Nlcol, Connaujfhton (3), Lowe, Duffy. Three-base nit Lowe. Home run Brown. Stolen bae-3 Dutfy (2. Double plays Brown and Lak-; P.annon and Ganzell. Bases on balls Off Knell. 3: off Staley, 1. Hit by pitched ball Lutenberg. Struck out By Knell, 3; by Staley, 4. Left on bases Iouisvllle, 10; Boston, 8. First base on errors Boston, G; loulsville, L Time 1:50. Umpire Keefe. National League Ilace.

Games. Won. Lost. Perct. Baltimore 121 Si 37 .04 New York ....128 83 43 .CT-9 Boston 124 7'J 45 . .R37 Ihlladelphla ..123 70 53 .563 Brooklyn 122 66 . M Ml Cleveland 122 63 9 .515 Pittsburg 121 60 61 .496 Chicago 127 53 72 .433 Cincinnati 123 f.2 71 . .423 St. Louis 125 51 74 .408 Washington ..124 43 Si .347 Louisville 122 34 S8 .279

THE LOUISVILLE CLl'B. Its Drat Players Alleged to Hare Been Taken by Brooklyn. BROOKLYN, Sept. 2L President Byrnes, of the Brooklyn Baseball Club, says he has entered into an agreement with the Louisville Club whereby catcher Grimm and second baseman Pfeffer will be released to Brooklyn at the end of the season. He has also signed "Buster" Burrell and outfielder Hlnes, of Minneapolis, whom Chicago and Cincinnati were said to have drafted. Regarding the reported sale of the Louisville franchise to Milwaukee Mr. Byrnes said that such a transaction must be first ratified by the League. As trustee of the Temple cup Mr. Byrnes is preparing a set of rules, which he vAll forward to President Young, governing the playing of this series. These rules must be signed by the managers of both clubs contesting for the trophy. ; President Sluckey Speak. LOUISVILLE, Sept. 21. President Stuckey, of the Louisville, club, was shown the dispatch from Brooklyn this morning that Pfeffer and Grimm had been sold, and asked if he knew anything of the deal. He said: "Grimm and Pfeffer have not been sold to the Brooklyn club. We have named qut. figures, and I would infer from this .telecram that they will be accented. How- ' ever, Grimm and Pfeffer are still members Of the Louisville club, and will remain such until the deal is closed by the payment of the cash." "What about the sale of the franchise to Milwaukee?" "I have not received any offer for the franchise by the Milwaukee people. As a matter of course, we will sell it, but we must get our figure. You understand, however, that we will not sell it unless that is the case." Asked if Louisville would go In the new league in the event of her leaving: the National League, the president paid that he knew nothing of the new league except what he had seen in the papers. Lebanon, 10 Lndogn, 0. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LEBANON, Ind., Sept. 21,-One of the most exciting games of ball ever witnessed on the home grounds was that of to-day with Ladoga. Up to the eighth Inning the score stood one to none in favor of the locals. Then Lents, who pitched for. the visitors, was given a heavy drubbing, nine men crossing tho rubber. Younger, of the home team, pitched a fine game, holding the visitors down to four scattering hits. Score: R H E Lebanon 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 9 0-10 9 2 Ladoga 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 4 7 ' Struck out By Younger, 11; by Lents, 8. Home run Mclntyre. Batteries Younger and Ellison: Lents and Foster. Kokomo, IS; Winchester, 7. KOKOMO, Ind., SepL, 21. Kokomo won from Winchester again to-day. Score: Kokomo 0 0 1 0 0 6 4 5 2-1S Winchester 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 17 Batteries Kokomo, Sowders and Kimmons; Winchester, Gogen and Meredith. DK. COOK'S EXCUKSI0N EX-MAYOR GAnUEn, OF CLEVELAND, MAKES FRESH CHARGES. He. Say the Expedition Wai Arranged Solely for the Pecuniary Benefit of the Promoter. CLEVELAND. Sept. 21. Ex-Mayor Geo. W. Gardner, of this city, who was a member of the Cbok Greenland excursion party, returned to-day. He says the affair was misrepresented and mismanaged In every particular by Dr. Cook. The Miranda had only arrived in New York harbor with a load of coffee from South, America, three days before she sailed for Greenland, and was entirely unfit and unprepared to make the trip. The captain protested vigorously against taking the vessel north, but all to no purpose. Continuing. Mr. Gardner charged Dr. Cook with sending out alluring circulars when getting up the party, which proved to be most deceiving, - and that the excursion was simply run for pecuniary benefit to the promoter. The exMayor alleges that while the excursion started out with the Intention of remaining north two months, enough provisions were only, taken, to last two-third9 of that time, and the party was soon put on short rations, or two meals per day. "Twice," said Mr. Gardner, "we bought provisions for ourselves, and, as every one knows, our trip was to include everything. Once Dr. Cook brought around an itemized account of his expenses In a vain endeavor to secure additional compensation for the trip. Before the transfer of the passengers from the Miranda to the Hi gel. Dr. Cook told each man that absolutely nothing but what was necessary in the way of clothing would be allowed on the schooner. In the face of this order Cook, the night before, and secretly, had conveyed to the Rlgel his own property. Including a stock of liquors and cigars, which he sold to the passengers on the trip at a ridiculously high price. Everything that Cook had was saved, while not one of the passengers or crew saved anything of value. Cook's sole idea from beginning to end was profit. When we reached a port he insisted on being the first man off the boat, so that he could buy everything of value from the natives. He bartered and haggled, and made money and that is all that he did do." "I don't believe." says Mr. Gardner, "that Professor Wrlcht ' ever said that the crew of the Miranda was drunk most .of the time. I never honored or respected a man more than I do Captain Farrell, and his men were, most of them, perfect in their behavior. The day we struck on the reef there was a little drinking among the firemen, who, somehow, had managed to get hold of some whisky. As to the crew Itself there was no drinking and Professor Wright could not have meant that there was, lor he could not have known It If there had been. He was sick most of the time." The entire story, as related by Mr. Gardner, shows Dr. Cook in the light of being a merchant for as large a profit as possible. In his greed for money he risked lives, health and most valuable property, and It was nothing but good luck that saved the party from worse than property loss. REBELLION IX KENTUCKY. Meu Armed with Gnus and Dynamite to Resist Collection of Taxes. riUNCETON. Ky., Sept. 21.-A fresh shipment of firearms has been made to Union county to arm the taxpayers of Llndle and Caseyville precincts, who are resisting the collection of the railroad tax. About seven hundred are now armed with Winchesters and dynamite, and they are patiently awaiting the arrival of Collector Blackwell and his five hundred armed deputies. Captain Balckwell will hardly begin his work before Monday. He says that he will collect the tax if it takes military power to do It. The people say they will resist to the death. Mexican Object to the Xegro Colony, SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. Sept. 21. William H. Ellis, a prominent colored man of this city, who obtained a concession from the Mexican government for the colonization of rich lands In the northern part of Mexico with negro families from the United States, is now in "Mexico arranging the details for the carrying out of the terms of his contract with the Mexican government. "Strong opposition among the people of Mexico has developed to the colonization scheme and an effort will be made to prevent Ellis from putting his project In effect. A syndicate of Eastern capitalists are back of the enterprise.

PLAYED POOR BALL

IXDIAVAPOLIS GIVES THE CHAMPIONS A GAME ON EIIROIIS. Bad' Base Running Contributed to the Result, as Did Manager ShnrIr's Refusal to Piny Phillips. After winning seven straight games In- j uianapoiis aroppea one w me cnampiuns yesterday, who were thus enabled to tie the series, each club taking nine. Much of the responsibility for yesterday's defeat rests on Manager Sharsig's shoulders. He insisted on playing Fred Schaub in right field Instead of putting Phillips there. Schaub had a couple of costly errors and wi.s lamentably weak at the bat Phillips's hiltlng might have cut a big figure in the result, as he is a success in that particular as well as in the box. He has also done some good work in right field, and might have saved some Sioux City runs. After SchauVs bad work in the fifth President Golt directed Sharslg to make the change, but, instead of doing so, the obstinate manager sent the big pitcher to the clubhouse, and be reappeared soon afterwards in street dress. It is true the team is sadly crippled by Motz's absence, but it Is past everybody's comprehension why a manager should fail to put his best foot forward when engaged In a hot contest for fifth place. With Phillips in Schaub's place the team is admittedly stronger both in the field and at the bat. Manager Sharslg displayed poor judgment, and followed It up by refusing to make a needed change, probably because he considered it an admission that he had blundered." . The errors, behind him caused Pepper to weaken somewhat, and, In the eighth, aided by Boat's failure to pick up Hart's grounder, the champions batted In five runs. The game was almost devoid of interesting features, Krauss's catch of a foul fly and the hard hitting of Mills, Marr and Camp alone being notable. Hogriever was removed from the game by Umpire Sheridan in the fourth inning for disregarding his order to get off. the coaching line. The Sioux city fielder had become a little "personal" in his coaching, and Sheridan sent him to the bench In the third, but in the fourth he bobbed up again on the line and refused to come in at Sheridan's command. The umpire fined him $10 and removed him from the game. He tried to go to bat in .the fifth, but was stopped by Sheridan. There was some hot talk, after which "Lefty" Marr was substituted. The change was a bad one for Inaianapolis, for Marr batted In six of Sioux Cityrs runs, hitting safe every time he went to bat, once for three bases. For five InnJngs the. game was In doubt, but Wetklns's men clinched it In the sixth and made it .doubly, pure In the eighth. In their hair of the latter inning Indianapolis struck a little batting- streak, which did not last long, however, Hart managing to strike McCarthy out, something rarely done. He kept the hits better scattered throughout the game than Pepper, and received good support. The Indianapolis pitcher was as effective so far as the number of hits went, but the players behind him, with the exception of Mills, did not appear to feel sure of them'3elves, and that naturally had its effect on him. Weetlake made a wild-eyed throw that was responsible for Sioux City's first run in the third, and was also responsible for the failure of Indianapolis to score more than two In the fourth, when he ran hlmsolf out at second on a single. This blundering piece of has- running cut off nobody will ever know how. many runs. Boat was also caught at second in somewhat similar fashion In the second inning. At least the umpire said h was out, though he was undoubtedly safe. It was bad base running, just the same, something Indlanapolto has been full of lately, and yesterday it cost pretty dearly. Singles by Mills, Roat and Shields and Hart's bad throw yielded Indianapolis two runs in tins second. McCarthy's muff of Pepper's throw on Krauss gave that player a life in the third. Hart's sacrifice advanced, him a. base. Wstlake's wild throw moved him to third and he scored on Camp1 single. He wduld have be?n left a.t Jhlrd but for Westlake's throw. 'Mills hit safe to center in the fourth and Weetlake drove a single to left, but spoiled it by trylne to stretch it into a double, Hogriever easily throwing him out at second. Roat was hit by a pitched ball, and Mills scored on a wild pi ten, which advanced Roatv Shield's sacrifice and McCarthy's single enabled him to cross the rubber. Pepper having reached flirt on balls. McCarthy's hit was a scratch, which bounded out of Stewart's reach, Henry ended the Inning by striking out A base on balls, two singles and errors by Schau'b allowed the champions to tie the score in the fifth, and In the sixth they followed it up with three more. Holahan got a triple. Gray dropped. aScCauley's fly, Krauss reached first on balls and Marr hit for three bases. That tells the story of the inning.' McCarthy's triple in the eighth evoked some shouts, end h scored on Gray's sacrifice, but Hart was too much for Henry and Schaub. Singles by O'Rourke, Krauss and Marr and Camp's -triple, with Roat's miss of Hart's grounder, gave Sioux City five more runs in the eighth. Indianapolis made a fltekerlng attempt at a rally in the last half, but the odds were too much. Mills led with a two-badger to left and Westlake fouled out to Krausa Roat caught one on the end of his bat and drove it to the left-field fence for three bases, sending Milks In, and scoring himself on Shields's safe hit to center. Pepper was retired at first by Hart Jid, McCarthy astonished everybody by striking out. The game was then called to enable Sioux City to catch a train for Grand Rapids. There were 1.500 ptople at the grojnda, and at least 1,409 of thsm were badly disappointed. Score: Indiananolis. A-B.; Tt. IT. n. a t? McCarthy, 1 5 1 3 10 0 i Henry, 1 4 0 0 1 0 0 Gray, m 3 0 0 l 1 1 Schaub, r 4 0 0 0 0 2 Mills. 3 4 3 4 2 3 0 Westlake, c 4 11 5 1 1 Boat, s 3 2 2 0 4 1 Shields, 2 3 0 2 3 1 0 Pepper, p 2 0 0 1 3 0 Totals 32 7 12 5 S 1 Genlns out for running out of line. Sioux City. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Hogriever, 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 Marr, r 3 2 3 0 1 0 Camp, r and 1 -5 1 3 0 0 0 Genlns, m 5 0 0 0 1 0 Stewart. 2 5 0 1 3 3 0 Holohan, s 4 1 2 2 3 0 MeCauley, 1 4 1 0 11 0 1 O'Rourke, 3 4 1 1 1 1 0 Krauss, c 2 4 17 10 Hart, p 3 2 1 0 4 1 Totals 37 12 12 24 14 2 Score by innp.gs: Indianapolis 0 202001 27 Sioux City 0 0 1 0 3 3 0 5-12 Earned Runs Indianapolis, 5; Sioux City, 6. Two-base Hit Mills. Three-base Hits McCarthy, Roat, Marr, Camp. Holohan. Sacrifice Hits Gray, Shields, Pepper, Holohan, Hart. . Stolen Base Shields. Double Play Stewart, Holohan and MeCauley. First Base on Errors Indianapolis, 2; Sioux City, 3. Left on Bases Indianapolis, 6; Sioux City, 5. ' Struck Out McCarthy, Henry, Schaub, Shields, Pepper, MeCauley, Hart, Camp, Holohan. ' Hit by Pitcher Roat. Bases on Balls Off Pepper, 3; off Hart, L Wild Pitch Hart. Time 1:40. Umpire Sheridan. , Milwaukee, lO; Grand Ilnptds, 4. GRAND RAPIDS, Sept. 21.-The "Rustlers" to-day could not hit Stephens effectively, but they bunched errors and allowed the "Brewers" to win a loosely played game and make It three straight victories her?. Attendance, S00. Score: R. H. E. G. Rapids. ...0 03010000 4 13 6 Milwaukee ..10031401 10 12 2 Batteries Parker and Spies; Stephens and Boland. Earned run-Grand Rapids, 3; Milwaukee, 6. Two-bise hits Gecrge, Spies, Carey, Stephens. Three-base hit Cllngman. Home . rans Twirchell, Biker. J Stolen bases Spies, Wheelock (Tt. Twitch..11 y f. . & T . . , 1 . . . mi, xrvy. oirutK oui 11 y r.uer, iy Stephens. 4. Double plays Epan and Carutners: Flaherty. Taylor and Carey. Time 2:uo. Umpire Kerins. Detroit, fs Kaunas City, O. DETROIT. Sept. 21. The "Creams" won by batting Daniels steadily, but the "Cowboys" only touched G&yle in the closing Innings. Attendance, 600. Score;.. ' R. H. B. Detroit 0 0 1 2 2 0 0 2 2-9 H 1 Kansas City..0 1 0 0 0 0.1:2 26 10 1 Batteries Gayle and Jantzen; Daniels and Donohue. Earned runs Detroit. 6; Kan

sas City, 4. Two-base hits Earl, York, Jantzen, Donohue, Klusman, NlcholL Three-base hl:s Dooley. Klusman. Nlles. Home runs Pard. Earl. Raymond. Struck out By Gayle, 3; bv Danlel3, 3. Time 1:50. Umpire McDonald. Toledo, irt Minneapolis, ii. TOLEDO. O., Sept. 21. The Toledos made it three straight from the "Millers" by bunching hlt off Parvin the fi-st and fifth innings. Blue was well supported and pitched a strong game up to the seventh inning. The game was called on account of darkness. Score: R. II. E. Tolelo 3 0 0 2 6 1 113 13 2

Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 Z o 4 b 11 2 Batteries Blue and McFarland; Parvin and. Burrell. Earned runs Toledo, 9: Minneapolis, 4. Two-base hits Frank (2), Luhv. RIiia. Wprden. Burrell. Ieft on bases Toledo. 9; Minneapolis, 8. Stolen bases a V I 1 V . sillier (). iicr anana. upv, tonnur v. Crooks, Burrell, Parvin. Double plays Berryhill, Connor and Hatfield. Bases on balls On Blue, 4. Hit by pitched ball Frank. Struck out By Blue, 3; by Parvin, 9. Passed balls Burrell, 2; McFarland. 2. Wild pitch Parvin. Time 10. Umpire Manassau. . Western League Race. Games. Won. Lost. Per ct. Sioux City 123 Kansas City... 123 Toledo 120 Minneapolis ...120 Grand Raplds..lM Indianapolis ..122 Detroit 121 Milwaukee ....120

73 50 .593 CS S3 .553 65 55 .542 62 58 .517 61 63 .492 K 63 .4S4 53 68 . 423 43 72 . .400

Only Two More Games. There will be only two more games of ball here this season, to-day and Monday, when the contestants will be the Indianapolis and Milwaukee teams. The game scheduled for to-morrow will be played In Milwaukee, both clubs going to that city to-night and returning to-morrow night In to-day's gam either Cross or Phillips will nitch for the home team, and either Phillips or Pepper In Monday's game. These lit 1 A 1 1 . rv. TfilanqnAlls "rooters" to e baseball this season. Both games will be called at 3:30 o'clock, and ladles will be admitted free. The Indianapolis club has a fighting chance to beat Grand Rapids out for fifth place, as Sioux City will be likely to give Caruthers and his men a lively tussle, while Milwaukee may drop a. couple here. If Motz had played the season out the chances for pausing Grand Rapids would be first-class. It Is only fair to the patrons of the game that Indianapolis should present the strongest possible team in these last games, and If Cross is in the box Phillips should play right field. Bnll Player Want More Money. President Brush, of the Cincinnati team, says that since the publication concerning the proposed new opposition league good ball players have stiffened their salary demands, and are difficult to secure at anything like rcason3Jble figures, They evidently anticipate some sort of fight, and want to make the most of it. Players who would have signed Thursday for $150 or $173. a month now hold off for double those figures. Comiskey says, after sizing up the Western League players, that there are a number of them not yet drafted, any one of whom is fast enough for the National League. He has a good opinion of Western League talenc ' A MIsunderfctandlnK Corrected. , To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: In an article on Hamlin Garland's last spectacular assault upon . the literary people of the East, an editorial writer in a recent issue of the Journal says: "Will Garland, flanked by the Populist party and the Western Association of Writers, not be able to hold his own?" As it would, evidently, be unnatural, for the Journal to seek to convey a- false impression with reference to the position of a society that Is so largely composed of its supporters and friends, as is the Western Association of Writers, the innuendo thus cast was doubtless either unintentional or the result of a misconception upon the part of the writer. It is, therefore, in no complaining spirit that members of that organization are asking each other why the name of the Western Association should be linked with this business, or what crime It has committed that it should be held up to ridicule in connection with utterances for which it Is not responsible and with which it has no more sympathy' than the Journal itself. In seeking to advance the interests of western writers and thinkers the assoclar tion has never found It necessary to make any warfare upon the authors, writers and thlnker3 of the East or any other section of the country. Were Mr. Garland a member of the association he woulu probably be permllted to air hi3 opinions at Its meetings, but he would not find there an endorsement of any narrowly sectional utterance, and certainly none for an assault upon the literary people of an entire section. The Western Association finds enough to do in ways that are fair and legitimate, and so regarded by the thinkers of all sections, without seeking to array even so humble a portion of the community and one that, in the aggregate, is so little considered, as the writers of one section agalnet those of any other part of the Union. The association is not, per se, an author's club, and the majority of its members are not professional authors nor people who are expecting to earn their several livings by authorship. It is made up of authors, editors, professional people, newspaper contributors, scientific investigators, college professors and, ail sorts of reputable people who write or who are interested in the growth of healthy literature tastes among the people. Individuals have their opinions and utter them freely, but the instances are few and far between wherein sectional bitterness has been expressed or any attack made upon the literature or people of the East, and in no case has such expressions been indorsed by the association. Naturally enough. In ithe freedom of speech which is the privilege of each and all, there have been many discussions' of the various schools of writers and thinkers. Some have criticized Tolstoi, Howells and the entire school of realists while others have as stoutly defended them. But this would as readily occurr in an Eastern author's club as in a Western association of writers. Such discussions are governed by other than sectional considerations and nave certainly never been characterized by malice or sectional feeling. In behalf of the writers of the West, the position of the society which has been so often and so fully stated that no one who cares to know what It Is need be In doubtIs that merit at home is as meritorious as it is a thousand or three thousand miles away. It asks not that Western readers should discriminate against the writers of ether sections but that they should not Ignore the worthy efforts of their own people, and "that they should not be so largely dependent upon the East for a knowledge of the valuable work done or attempted, in literature by their neighbors. It seeks only to inculcate a proper appreciation and respect for our own section and our own people, believing that to respect ourselves and our labors is not only the surest means of winning the most from life and its tolls but also of commanding the respect of others. That it could not be so short-sighted and foolish as to give its approval to a hue and cry against the East ought to be apparent to anybody who will stop to remember that of the authors who are in active membership nearly every one has found favor with Eastern editr - and critics, and quite a number publish t. lr books through Eastern publishing houses. The demand that the interests of Western publications shall be advanced among our own people comes not from Jealousy of nor dislike for the Eastern people, but from the same causes which prompt the Journal and pretty mucii everybody else to urge forward every worthy endeavor to promote home enterprise and home prosperity. The average writer would enjoy a little prosperity in the line of work to which he is or fancies himself to be Inclined, as well as other people, and he has sense enough to know that the best market, except for the very few. Is the home market, and it is certainly no crime that he should strive to bring about such a state of public sentiment as will render it no longer the hardest market to reach. When that shall (If ever) be accomplished, if his efforts still fail, he will at least have the satisfaction of knowing that he has had a fair hearing before being relegated to the limbo of the unappreciated and forgotten. To sum up, then, people have a perfect right to think well or ill of us, either in our associated capacity or as individuals, whether such opinions are the result of knowledge or merely of preconceived notions; but we Co object to belnr held responsible as an association, even by inference, for the championship of utterances and Ideas which are altogether foreign to us and our purposes, and which are not In harmony either with the history or the position of the association, and which do violence to the feelings and interests of its members. This is said without asperity or design to find fault, for we feel that there was no Intent on the part of the Journal to do us a wrong; and yet it is none the less unwelcome to us that such an understanding should go out oyer the country, even though it is given. forth by what was probably designed as a bit of editorial humor. For, whether the association has

x.'sopriiir

W&nf bythe MEDICINE: Co INDIAMAPOUS I NO. AliO ECONOMIZE YOUR

A 10Pau

- ftho

VVu,nacn )

STRBISnTBt IHCREA5E YlHKl PLEASURE BY USfflG

Mil OAO

V

DE5T PUREST A!;D HOST ECONOMICAL' rstrm mumae any

CROWN and BRIDGE WORK without pain. a specialty. Artificial Teeth inserted tho A Good Set Teeth . . $5.00 same day teeth are extracted or Bet Set Teeth . . . $8.00 plate ordered.

When Baron Liebig tbe treat chemist, flret discorered and made Extract of Beef, tbe cost of a ftlntclc iouurt f U was about $14. Now, millions ol Jara of els world-famed Liebig COMPANY'S Extract of Beef ar sold at less than onoelxtb of 1U tint oost( Get the frenuiuo, wltb this ftijraature in blue: accomplished or shall hereafter accomplish little. or much, it seeks not to wrong, ncr to do injustice, nor to work injury to any. If It cannot help. It prefers to keep hand off and attend strictly to Its own business, and to the promotion of the Interests and happiness of Its own people, without attempting to detract from the rights and privileges of others. We have found a great deal of happiness and enjoyment mixed up with the effort to sustain an association that seeks to advance rather than pull down, Which riles no hobbles and ha3 no enemies to conquer except those which bar the path of thought and rectitude for others as well as for ourselves, and year by year we grow more and more in love with it. 13. S. 1. New Castle, Ind., Sept 21. TO-DAY'S FORECAST. Fair Weather nnd South Wind Predicted for Indiana. WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. For Ohio and Indiana Fair; south winds. For Illlno!'-Generally fair, except local showers In northern portion Saturday afterrjoon; probably warmer In extreme southern portion; south winds. Local Observations. IsnuKApons Ind., Sept. 21.

Time. Bar. Tner. K. 11. W iad. Weather. Pre. 7 a.m. 30.0- G'S 69 South. Clear. Uo 7r.M. 72 53 South. Clear. 0.00

. Maximum temperature. 81; minimum temperature. Ton following is a comparative. tutoroeutof the temperature and precipitation. Sept. 21,1891: Tem. Pre. Normal HI O.lo Mean 70 0.00 Departure from normal O.lo r'xceea'or deficiency nincebept. 1 12(1 0.27 xce or detkleucy alnce Jan. 1 "727 8.80 Plus. C. F. It. WAPPEMIANS. Jocal Porecat OillclaL The Oldent Veteran. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: . In a telegram from your correspondent at Kokcmo, yesterday, W. T. Merrell, of that city, Is quoted as saying- that John Scrber, now living near New Carrollton, Hlpley county, and who served In Company A, Fifty-fifth Indiana Volunteers, beinq now ninety-six years old. Is the oldest veteran in thin State. Tac honor of being the oldest veteran in this Stat? rightfully belongs to Michael Lamb, who served with me in Company F, Sixty-elghtn Indiana Volunteers, who is row ntnety-elght years old, has splendid health, and la a: present living on his farm near Narol-o. H!p!ey county. H. NICOIVl. Sergeant Co. F, Sixty-eighth Indiana. Indianapolis. Sert. 21. An Alnhnma Imitation of Money. JACKSON, Miss.. Sept. 21. Governor Stone to-day received from the Governor of Alabama one of the twenty-dollar warrants Issued by that State in 1W7. It la a much closer resemblance to United States currency tran that issued by Mlf?is?ippl. It ii cx?.c.?y the slz of United States currency, and the color is precisely the same as .greenbacks. One of these bills was submitted fo United States Attorney-general Stanbary, who. In a Jong opinion, Old there was no violation o' the law ia a Issue.

Conld Hot Sleep, at Hight! To whom It may concern: Following an attack vf la grippe and tyw Iihold fever, I was left with a bad condl lion of blood and fcrlous ftomnch troubles. I had no appetite. wj rrc-e4incly nervous, and could not rlefp at nSht. To tf 11 the story briefly, LYONS SEVEN WON DERS cured me. JOHN IV WHITE. County Recorder's Ofnre. Residence, 12 Hoyt -avtr.uc, Indianapolis,

Feels Like a Hew Man! The Lyon Medicine Company: Gentlemen You may rnv testimony5 to that of others. LYON'S SEVEN WONDERS has thoroughly cure! me of dyspepsia in Its worst form. I feel like a new nan, and can cat anythir.sr I please. ALREUT SAVAGE, Zi West Seventh street, lndlanaiolis. PRICE, - - - $1 PER BOX For sale by all Druggists. THE LYON 1EWCINE CO INDIANAPOLIS, IND. TIME , HUSDAIID YOUR

THE McELWAINE-lilCILVBDS CO., WROUGHT-IRON PIPE and BOILER TUBES, Katura!-'J$ Supplies, Can Iron. Malleable Iron. Brass. Hrdraallo and Ammonia FtttluKs. MLTItlt: MKTAL COB Meters for Natural and Artificial Gas. STEAM, GS and UATER GOODS. Fitters' Tools racking. Belting and Bteam Specialties. Plumbers and Mill Supplies. General Agents for 6X0W BTEAM TUMP 70RK8. 5-2 fc 5- WEST mARYLftND ST,

TAFT'S DENTAL PAEORS

25 West Washington St. Teeth Extracted positively EDUCATIONAL. ' -4- 5th Voai Enter low. H5) Indianapolis 7 BUSINESS UNIVERSIT V When Block. Iterator. Day aud Mftut School Oldest, largest, best equipped and most wide! known liUfilness, t-bortiind. Peimiuuhhlp and I'reparatory School. I're-emlueutly aupenorlu every renpect Graduate assisted to poititioaa. Callor writoforCl-paKeatnlocaw. TcL -tyj. fr.. J. ilKKli, rreideot. ' v Kenyon Military Academy, Gambier, O. 7Ist year. This old end remarkably ru'Tcsfful fchool provides thorough preparation fortllij or busine, and careful supervision of health, habits nnd manners. It is much the old-t, larsreit and ber equipped lordinc whool or boys in Ohio. Illustrated catalogue scut. , CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY On Lake Maxlnknckee. near CMcaro. pr-i-ar, thoroughly tar "oleir reionll1c Hcln..U sfid llniw't Tien. i:xtrnjlve athletic ftruiil ami Kymija-aum. Next ftes!"i.n bcplna Brpti-iuln-r 24. lor i;luirted circulars aMrea KEV. J. 1L. MCKENZIE, Pres.. ManuonL Inl. . . . ., Girls' Classical School, INPIANAPOLIS. 1XD. Thirteenth year opona .Sfpt. 23. Prepares for all college a'iruluinc oaieu. Iiurmtinp juUa rrtvlve.L lor catalofur adlreaa TllhOIXiith MCWALU aud MAY WHltillT SRWALU Priuciala. MICHIGAN FEMALE SEMINARY. Opena M-jt. 1 lS'.U. Collets pre.iralorr aulal. vauced couraeaof Malr. l ine ulvuui in M:iio ml Art. Mim heU raMfiigcr i-vir. tn for Catalogue No. 1U. I'ANNIK HL'l'il ilOIilNbON. M. A.. Priiii-ipal. Klin7.w. 122 and 124 V. Franklin tL, IJaltimoRE, Mu. EDGEWCRTH E0ARD1NG AND DAY .SCilCOL for Youufc I.auea will reopen. bif tar. Br;tiuber.U. JlMrcar. MU. 1L P. Lf.t hllVllfc, lTiUiip FEMALE J-U-&Ei&-i ACADEMY ft&th -. Vrri-mrulorj OolW'iriate. Mo. Art Conrt. ltforWlleMj,Sinth.VM-r. s-ni lor lllu.ta:cl Ctaiogue. Adihe L.l,.LTLLUl A. M. Jackonvii!e, 1U. MISS 3IEKK1LIS CLASSES In ENGLISH LIT F. HAT U HE will begin Oct. 1. at 227 orth Capitoi avenue. The Sunday Journal, by Hall, $2 a Year NERVOUS PROSTRATION, (XEUB.STOZSU) INSOMNIA, NERVOUS DYSPEPSIAMELANCHOLIA, AND THE THOUSAND ILLS THAT FOLLOW A OERANGCD CONDITION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM Ar.cur by CEREBRI IME tmc rxrnacT or the brain or tmc ox, -RCFARCD UNOCR TMC FORMULA Of Dr. WILLIAM A. HAMMOND, IN MIS LABOR ATOM V AT WASHINGTON. D. dose; 6 onops. Pmc. Pen Pmi.i or 2 Dm.cmm. S2.&6. COLUMDIA CHEMICAL CO, WASHINGTON, D. C too won mozx.