davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-09-21

Boston has Portuguese colony number
ing about 5000. They are for the most part
sailors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01
THE BASEBALL RECORD.
National League.
aIifornia League
Republican League Programme.

NEw YORK, April 29-The officials of
Tie National Republican League today
completed the programme for the National
Republican League convention at Louis
vile next month. The first day, May 9.
sli be given TO consultation be-
Tween the Republican notional COM
risiee and the executive committee
Of the league The convention
iroper will begin May 10 and continue
through she day. A grand mass meeting
VII oe held on the evening OF May H. to
ee devoted - hearing reports of commit
Tees The election of national commit
ee and officers Of the league. The after
i9oH Hlll he taken up with a session of the
american Republican College League: In
We even n the citizens OF Louisville will
I'VE reception 10 the delegates and their
ihends. he ratio If representation viii
~ four ex-otllclo delegates and six dele
saies ST large from each state and terri
"'F, ioar from each congressional district
sR4 from esch Republican college club.
MAKING convention of over 1900 dele
tA'es. The following speakers have been
nSliet 10 address the convention and a
majority Of them have already accepted:
"ea Russell A Alser, Frank J. Cannon.
,.s1eFicS Douglass. J. SIoat Fassett. d. IL
neAass, Ueu. LOuEstreet. Thomas b. Reed,
- l >Fa"ner. J. < Burrows. Chsgncey NJ.
eFS. NJ n. E,tee. e1- President Benjamin
rAt's0n A9uert r Lincoln. GOV. William Nc
s.sf, Joan Robinson. J. s. Foraker, W. +.
eeposfo. Henry Cabot Lodge ana Levi 7.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01

The Authorities OF the Board Of Health
Give Some Important Information
About the Present Condition Of the

The Authorities OF the Board OF Health
Give Some Important Information
About the Present Condition Of the
People.
At no time In the history Of New York City have
there been so many deaths from pneumonia IS
now The official figures show that nearly twice ~
many deaths from this cause are occurring than for
the last five years. This is something terrible
DIR. John r. Nagle Registrar Of Vital Statistics,
say that this increase is due to the influence Of
grip. lie says that grip may be called epidemic
Just now and that in the majority OF cases grip Is
vital, contributing cause to pneumonia and all
dangerous pulmonary troubles At this time OF
the year when we are changing over from winter
to spring. there Is always low order Of vitality:
reaction from the strains Of the season. The blood
does not how full rapidly; the strength 10
less For this reason grip has q much better chance
than at any other season.
This is q time Of year when people need to be
careful and too much Importance cannot be placed
upon keeping the blood warm and In regulation
You must bring about q reaction If you wish to
avoid the pain and dangers Of these troubles in
time. There is but one way by which q reaction
can be brought about and that is by the use OF .
pure stimuian. preferab y whiskey. But the great
difficulty is tn at there are few whiskeys which
pare. The only really pure and reliable whiskey
known to the medical profession or the world Is
Duffy's Pure Malt It possesses qualities known
only to itself 1t will bring about reaction and
prevent cold pneumonia or the grip where many
so-called stimulants would fail 1t has saved more
lives relieved more suffering than anything OF
. similar nature which was ever known before to
the world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01
THE TACOMA G.gNNERS.
Practising for the Annual Courusmeu
Expert Cleveland rrsps.

Practising FOR the annual rouruament-
Expert Cle~elap.s Traps.
TACOMA. April p.--[Spe4ial ri. THE mem.
bers of the Tacoma Ritz. Rod and Gun
Club have begun prsctisirk for the annual
tournament Of tie SporSsmen's Associa-
ton of the Northwest, K. re held in Vic
toria in June next. and ;heir scores are
showing up to the high af,.tage the men,
bers OF this club are noted ;fs,r
Ihey have fitted up thats own grounds
IN tine shape for tire seas,si and. in addi-
ton to this, have placed set of ''expert"
Cleveland traps just beynsd the freight
sheds, where they c.n ges 1T them handy
when an hour can be s.cen during the
afternoon. 1t is expected this club will
send about fifteen men to The annual meet.
They look forward with pleasure to this
trip. from the fact hat they several visits to
Victoria, in friendly contests with the Vic
toria club. have bsen msae so very pleas
ant and their rece ption 50 cordial that
they are long to be remena:bered.
Those who seem 10 be making the best
scores are Messrs. Ebery, Dodge, Dem
ham, Smith. kinbali.; McNaughton,
bingham, Barlow End He'll. The other
members are gradually cosa:ng up to these
gentlemen, and the next ssionth's practice
is likely to see . score os Snvincible trap
shots from which to r:ca the Victoria
teams.
In conversation With rssominent mem.
bers of the club the Pogs-INrELLrGENcER
correspondent elected tbs fact that Ia
coma was anxious to get iip q team shoot
with Seattle sportsnen etc again renew
the pleasant relations Of few years ago.
One gunner said Seattle csu1s had seemed
to die out, and all enthusiasm was lost In
trap shooting. He expressed wish that
the Seattle club men e:.oaid arrange q
friendly match either In: Seattle or Ia
coma during May, snd thes put them all
in shape for the comma contests with
our cousins upon fhe othe- side.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01

worth college nine. has developed into
phenom." Some OF. the league managers
VIII be after him if his abilities beco;ze
known.
Bracket and Furber, of the Athletic
Club. gave a finished and excellent per-
torrance on the bars at the T. NJ. A. bene-
MT on Saturday evening. Bracket is de-
veioping into a fine athlete.
Ed Morrissey, Of this city, has accepted
the challenge of Barber. of Seattle. and
wiz commence training at once for the
event Morrissey went to Seattle on FRI
day evening to wrestle Burke, the catch
as-catch-can champion.
George R Hisgs, of this city, at present
In North Yakima, would like to accom-
modate Barber or any other 135-pound
man in the state
The Athletic Club members are getting
In fine condition for the summers ath.
letlc work. Trevett, Plouden, Carmen,
Smith and Terry are working steadily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01
THETUNNELERS MEET
Crews Came Together in the
Long Bore on Saturday.
NOW THE BRlckwoRK BEGINS.
Ne More Danger Of Caves-Pumping
No Longer Necessary, the Hole
Draining Itself.

The miners anger bored through the
faces of the Lake Union sewer tunnel at 8
o'clock on Saturday afternoon and day
Lighter such daylight as reaches that
depth-broke through. Work was then
soon after suspended. it being necessary to
ascertain that the alignments are correct.
The work on this tunnel, which is to
drain nearly the whole of the north end of
the city. was begun in February, 1891. Its
length is 54OO feet and it reaches from
near Lake Union to the harhor at the foot
of Depot street. Work was started by
sinking a shaft at the foot OF Republican
street and thence working northeast and
southwest. In the following March work
was also begun at the Depot street end
and the workers met, as related, on Satur-
day afternoon. The cost so far is about
$l04 600, and it is now proposed to issue
bonds to the amount OF $95. 900 to build the
brickwork of the tunnel.
Although the opening is now clear it
will be necessary to retrace steps in each
direction, 10 feet one way and 100 feet the
other, from the opening now made. The
reason is that soft ground was struck and
the water poured in. as it did once before
when an unfortunate laborer was killed.
City Engineer Thomson passed the soft
spot with as small an aperture as possible.
SO as not to disturb the earth until the
face should again harden by exposure and
drainage. If now any slides should occur
there will be comparatively little danger.
as the men can escape in two directions.
and there is no fear of their being trapped.
One important result of the opening is
that the tunnel can now be drained by
gravitation to the harbor, saving an ex-
pense for pumping Of 5000 month.
Speaking of the successful completion of
the tunneling, Mr.. Thomson gives entire
credit to his foreman, E. T. Morgan. who.
he says. has proved thoroughly compe-
tent and conscientious worker.
The work of timbering the meeting place
will be slow for a few days. both because
of the care needed in alignment and the
widening of the tunnel at the places
where it is now to be extended the full
width
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01

". c. Hebron hsi lie schssoaer Rainier out
for 8 sail yesterday.
The sloop Es~ie Ti.'eil 10 ss:ng overhauied,
aud will be in the water nexf +s@nday.
The sloop Marsery. owned lsy George H He'll.
hgon, wss on the bag 7esiesd9: with a party.
The fast sloop Kettle Bell hiss teen hauled out
OF the water as the lr shton a,aat house and viii
tie put In condition &c: the rsassiA at Victoria,
commencing May -
The vspor launch Cndine,. hull, by Earl Il
FnZel brecht for Van uyl & s>shuitS ami now
lying ST Capt Lsskes boat house, Lake Wash
iueton. IS the neaiest cFstr on 1ise lake.
The hull of the slcoi Grseie: ewued by Towls
& Peters, has heen Is uted ss,i sotten ready for
the spar. she IS foity-ons s4et long, with .
tairteeu-toot beam, a. viii ssesd 90 feet OK
canvas
The cutter rig x o. +. A, -wned by G. v.
johnson. J. Wall al 1 Nr. CsUfsf is in the water
a. the Brighton boat use. go VIII De resay
for her trial trip g.exi sGB.say. she hss been
bull; az s cost of S,as-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01
THE SEASON OPENS.
u.roons Give Longshoremen q
Drubbing.
...reuR LEAGUES PROSPECTS.
....ssul Season Promfsed-Intercol
1,xiste field Sports Creating
wide Interest

r.. Seattle Maroons opened the base
"a .sa,on Yesterday at Madison park by
o~;,e the Longsho-emen q terrific dub
e. The game was uninteresting to the
w. crowd of spectators, being drawn
=. f,- over two hours, with only seven
w. nlayed. Both teams showed
H ~ the lack of practice. but the
s,-oons gave unmistakable evidences Of
Pore caught well and threw finely to
...ss shanahan. the new third base
I'm f;elded his position neatly. his style
- ,'lsv being considerably like that Of
Charlie Irwin. Vaughan and Gamble car
I'D of the batting nonors. each getting q
double and two single.
tn. work of the Longshoremen was
generally bad. with only an occasional re.
sss,ning feature in the pitching Of
Pelopd His support was. however, so
miserable that his efforts went for naught.
rolIoying is the score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01
PUGET SOUND LEAGUE.


Season Opens Next Saturday-Mafo0ns
Play ut Bellingham Bay.
The Puget Sound League opens its
season next Saturday and the public is
promised some excellent exhibitions of
ball playing. To be sure the material can.
not approach in playing strength the
teams of last years Pacific Northwest
League, but the players who are to DO
seen this year are all young and ambitious,
with q great deal of ability sprinkled
among them. The four teams of the
league promise to be well matched and .
hard fight for pennant honors is assured.
The Seattle Maroons have been strength
sned greatly in the battery department by
the addition of Mcconnell and Pope.
While Shanahan at third base Is decided
Equisition. Add to these the pick of last
esson's Maroons and West Seattles, and
tie team 10 made up of a lot of clever
youngsters, who can field sharply, hit the
ball and run bases
Al strong stock company has been formed
20 back the Snohomish-E Everett team. and
tie work of building q fine new grounds
a. snohomish is being pushed. The man.
agement is dickering with Joe Shea, the
old Seattle shortstop, and expect to land
not only him but California battery.
Baseball is also booming on Bellingham
hsy and the team there will likely have
Gus Kiopf as manager and captain. 1t
vii also have a paid catcher.
Seattle will play the opening games on
next Saturday and Sunday at Bellingham
hsy. while Snohomish-E Everett Will be at
Tacoma on the same days. The Maroons
Vii have their opening games at home on
Nay Is and IA with the hyphenated team
Jus! mentioned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01
Result Of the Hose Test-Summary Of
Fires and ExpeuSeS.


Chief Hunt. of the fire department, COM
pleted his summary Of fires. with losses
and insurance. for April, last night. The
report will be prefaced with remarks on
the test of fire hose which has been going
on for several days. Over 1900 feet of
Paragon hose has been in use for the
past two years and all but about $50 feet
comes up to the 400 pound pressure test
now. Following is summary of the fires:
Apiil 4-Box IS, AIS a. m, ire In Blue Front
saloon. Insurance. 1000 on contents; loss, $9l:
no insurance on building; cause. incendiary.
April 4-Box SO, 1l:4o p. m, two-story frame.
Twelfth and Dearborn. owned by James New
man. Loss $425 on building. and $500 on con.
tents: insurance on house, $3.50; contents.
$3.50.
April 5-Fa,se alarm from box "a
April Telephone alarm. $50 q M, for
chimney fire at corner Bell and Second. No
damage
Leary terrace: no damage.
April 9-Box IS, 1905 D. m, two-story frame
Second aud spring, owned by Cyrus Walker:
insurance on building, $1,000; on contents, ST.
500; damage on house, sl2a90; contents, $780,
April l3-Box 1885, Ii AS p. H.. fire in H. Rosen-
that's store, corner Washington and South
Second streets: damage to building, $50: insur-
ance, s2s.OO0: contents, $lo744o: insurance,
$l3,S00.
April 15-Box is. 1925 D. m. tar pot in alley
back of Hyams, Pauson & Co. S; no loss.
April Is Box &c. $40 p. NJ, fire in two-story
frame, Seventh and Main, owned by estate
Halle Feas; no insurance.; loss on building,
SIS; contents. $50.
April l6-False alarm sent in through auxili-
AIRY to box l6
April l7-Telephone at 10 IS p. m, fire in ono
story frame corner B and South Eleventh, owned
by Mrs. II. u. Williams; insurance. 500; total
loss
April 1s-Fase alarm from box L.
April 1S-Telepnone, Has Il. H., fire In Seattle
Canoe Club house, Lake Washington; DAMAGE,
$751; insurance, 5000.
April 24-Box 60. At 1850 p m. for nrs in
Whitechapel crib: no loss.
April 27-Telephone for brush IRE ct foot OF
Alton street
April 27-Box &c, at LOS p. m. fire In one and
one halt-story frame on Third street, near
Columbia, owned by Ellen McElroy; no damage.
April 29-Telephone alarm Tor rubbish ire al
foot Of spring street, no loss.
Following is detailed statement of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01

their possession that look like the work of
Renolds, and are LOOKING for more to
come in.
Renolds is the man whom Police Com
missioner Holmes had arrested for charg-
ing an immigrant woman s. for taking her
and two children from the Northern Pa
cifc depot to the Great Northern, q dis
lance of less than q block. Capt. Sims
said last night that he understood from
Sheriff Woolery that Renolds had served
time in the penitentiary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01
YAcHrsMEN ARE ACTIVE.


f8tlOne Tor the AeG0ttA.
The Seattle Yacht Club, held an enthu-
siastic meeting in g. A. 4. hall on Sat-
urday evening tor the pus pose of choosing
delegates to the ann nal Geo sention of the
Northwestern Interuatiorz;.t Regatta Asso-
citation. to be held st Vict,,ria on the day
following the regatta, wht;;a will be sailed
May q. Commodore Free! E. Sander and
George II. Hebron were elected delegates
and Carl Siebrand q. A. siurch and A. r.
Pinkney as alternaies.
The proposition OF arranging IN excur.
sion to Victoria On the das Of the regatta
for the convenience Of thtse who can re-
main but one day was disap ssed. and Capt.
II. II. Morrison ard Capt. q. w. McGregor
were appointed q coinmittsa to look into
the matter of char,ering Is: steamer, report
to the trustees, and with the latter arrange
the excursion.
A communication was seeeived from the
Anglo American Cl,ib at Victoria inviting
the members Of tie Seattle Y acht Club to
Victoria for the period of fourteen days if
such time were necessary. also requesting
that the club bursee be sent
over SO it could be iioisted in Vic
toria. The invitation WAS accepted and
a vote of thanks rendered to the Anglo
American Club. The secretary was in
structed to reply to the snvitation, and
Carl S,ebrand was authorized to make the
burgee. A letter from the association off,
GERS requested that a at of the yachts
to be entered AT tbs regatta. with
their measurements. be submitted as early
as possible. Suitable blanks were Enclosed,
and these were ordered distributed to the
club members. 1t IS exp@;ted that ten or
twelve Seattle yachts viii be entered in
the races, and that snany saore will go to
Victoria.
The vexed question of eiub uniform was
taken up and partly deci.Is.t. A selection
of dark blue sweater aHI trousers was
made for uniform aboard. and Vice Com
modore Johnson, Carl Si',t,sand and r. Il.
Spencer were appointed a committee to Sc
iect dress uniform TO coaslst of cap, coat
and trousers.
The trustees reported good progress in
the construction If the e;,ht clubhouse,
and that house s&rminG .ould be given
as soon as it was completed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01
Following is detailed statement Of the
expenses of the department. for April:
WORKED THE CHECK RACKET.
Ex-Hackdriver Becomes a Ouiil-Driver.
hut Comes to Grief


hut Comes TO Grief.
Frank Duffy. alias Renolds, formerly a
hack driver and of late waiter in the
Peoples theater, was arrested Saturday
afternoon by Detective Cudihee for
forgery His operations extend over a
period of several weeks and include
amounts running from few dollars to $40.
He has been identified and once more it
may be said to the detectives credit that
he has wound up his case we'll.
nuffy's mode of operation was to go to
reliable house and give some cock and
bull story about some business he was GO
ing into or that he needed household
goods In all cases ne presented a check
for a much larger amount than the goods
came TO. and by his bluff, outspoken man
ner had no trouble in getting it cashed.
He instructed the merchants TO deliver his
purchases at the Fountain house on Jack
son street. and then, pocketing his cash,
would walk away. When the goods were
delivered there was no one there to receive
them, and the next thing to do after the
check was found to be a forgery was to re-
port the matter to the police
On April - Il. Merchant, of Yesler ave.
nue.. sold some butter and cashed so
check, giving about SIC in cash TO Duffy,
who represented himself IS Renolds ana
the maker of the check Albert Braun.
March Cooper & Levy sold q bill OF
goods and cashed q $40 check, giving 81 in
change. The check vas signed by F. l..
kersten. This time Renolds represented
himself as Frank Roberts.
February Is Alfred Waterstrom, a cigar
dealer. sold him Loo cigars and cashed a
$A5 check drawn By F. l.. Kersten in favor
of Frank Renolds and gave $l1 in change
April - Q harnessnaker on South
Third street sold him some harness trap
pings and cashed . $oo-check. giving sil in
change. The check was drawn by A.
Braun in favor of Frank Rsnolds.
The police have several other checks in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01
Puget sound Yachts Rendezvous.

PoRr TOWNSEND. April @.-ISpecial. =
The local yacht CLUB is atrsnging TO have
the Puget Sound yachts rende zvous at
this port prev ious % the Southwestern in
ternationpl regatta At Victoria on May "a.
The up Sound yachts will meet here
and sail TO Victoria This: Fort Townsend
club is preparing 10 entertain their guests
in royal manner. 1t = thought that
about thirty yachts will % across to Vic
toria TO participate IN the queens birth
CAV celebration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01
A Cooking Main.

About two hundred sports witnessed
private cooking main at Boulevard yester-
day afternoon. Four battles were fought
and several hundred dollars changed
hands. The last battle was between a
boulevard bird owned by a man named
Skagit and Seattle bird, owner not
known, for $50 q side. The Boulevard
bird knocked his opponent out in short
nednp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01

Great Intereat nj state University-
Athletes in Iss<uing.

Athletes in 1sasaing.
The intercollegiate ie;a sports to take
place at Madison park on May Ii are Great
ing lively interest. not oaiy At the state
university, but arlong All the lovers of
athletics IN the city. a iSrye number of
prizes have been secured and these are to
be placed on exhibition THE week
The state university me1 .ho have been
practicing on the campus eSnce the weather
has permitted it vii! take tally training at
Madison park frofn nos on under the
coaching of Fred X. Strufe and E. Coke
Hill.
Secretary Ford las recSlged the entries
from Vashton college. wh3ch show that
there will DO q large Barnber of strong
competitors 10 take pan, The other
schools will probably be- heard from this
week.
The athletic clu!, OF tie university is
making preparation for tiaa entertainment
of the visiting athletes. ws:o are TO be ban
quoted after the sports.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01
Tacoma CITY Hall.

TACOMA, April 29.-ISpeciaI. Tho city
council met for the first time in the new
CITY hall this evening. and a considerable
portion OF the session was gwen up TO
speech-maklng on the new building
Twenty-Five per cent. $50. was ordered
maid Hestwood on the Worlds fair paint.
ing of Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01

STOCKTON, April S0.-Score OF todsy's
ssue:
s.0sh'ea 5. asse hits {. errors S: LIS Angeles
sa'S tits is. errors { Batteries Harper and
w ba7esers ans Lehman.
0s fstNefSCo. April 30.~Score of
'alns sane: oak and o. base hits S.
soFs ., san Francisco 5. base hits 4, er-
g baiteries-Horner and Cody:
"a aud Spies,
0eefe u afternoon game: Oakland I.
ola '. errors y: San Francisco I. base
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01

TN0-basc NIt*-02iNu4ts NHuKHHH. 1uISc-
base h!ts-simmons Sacrifice hits--Vaughan,
Pore. simmons Stolen bases-Gamble 2, War
ner J. Vaughan ,, Huber 3, Shanahan. King 2
Ets made--0f simmons 4, King 2, Beiondi Is.
Tine. at hst of each pitchers opponent-Sim-
fsons =, King Q, Belondi Al Bases on bslls-By
slnmons g. King /. Belondi 8. bases from being
hii by pitched balls--By Simmons !. Struck
oas-By simmons Z, King 3, Belondf 2 Passed
hslls-Pope g Doherty Wild pitches-Sim.
mons /, Beiondl g. Time of game hours
minutes Umpre-Van Brocklin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01

The baseball team of Company D. n G.
W.. defeated the isallarSs yesterday at
Ballard by score OF 10 tesf The feature
OF the game was the pitching of Rauson
for Company d. The batteries were Rau-
son and Hodei for Ceaipany d. and
Fewles and Swanson fot Ballard. The
same teams will play agrsn next Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01
Tacoma Sporting Gossip.

TACOMA. April 3-lSresi al.l-Ths ath-
letic members of she Pa.set Sound uni
versty here are ira mira; hard for tho
coming intercoliegiat ate messing, which will
be held in Seattle daring Gay.
GrssS. the young pitches ot the Whit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01
National League Games.

NNciNsATI. April S0-Cincinnati lost
We game on account OF poor work IN the
w Score: Cincinnati /. Chicago :.
y Lorls. April S1-St Louis ). Louis
Vie IL