davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-11
THE NEWS At POoLER.
Happenings Among the People ia
the Little village.

the Little ViIlnEe.
Miss Emily Bell of Eden is with Mr..
and Mrs. Jacobs.
Mrs. Marian Heidi of Guyton is visit
ing her son. Mr.. l. Heidi.
Miss Minnie Otto has been visiting at
the home of AR A. Anderson.
Miss Katie Stenson of Augusta is visit
ing a the home Of Mrs. Grady
Miss Rosa Everett of Statesboro is Wis
iting her. Grandmother, Mrs. p. II. Everett.
Rev. Thomas II. Thompson, Jr., will
preach a. the Methodist church Sunday.
Aug. "A.
Mr. George Matthews is making extern
sive improvements to his house on Rail
road avenue.
Miss Katie Muller has been visiting a:
the pretty home of Mr.. w. Lee on Collins
street, this week.
Miss Annie Chandler will spend the
balance of the summer with Mrs A. f.
Burford on Morgan street.
Miss Hattie Gould of oil City, Pa, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hansen at
their home on Orchard Hill last week
Mrs e. N. Cartwright and children,
who have been visiting relatives during
the last month at Egypt have returned
home.
MISS bessie marie SyIuOnS, VINO mas
been visiting during the past week at
the home of Mrs. Symons returned home
yesterday.
Miss Annie Grady entertained a large
number of friends at an ice cream party
Friday evening in honor Of her guest Miss
Katie Stenson.
Mrs f. S. Morgan of Pineora, accom-
panied by Miss Fanny Hardness, of Co
lumbus, is visiting al the home of Mr.
H. II. Morgan.
Mr.. T. Wickham. one of Poolers popular
citizens. left for Jacksonville last week
| to spend his two weeks vacation. MI
Wickham holds a responsible position
with the Central railroad.
The Chatham Rifle Club held its annual
elections for officers at the house of Mr.
J. Grady, Thursday evening. The follow
ing were elected: w. L. Bovine, president
j. A. Brown, vice PRESIDENT w. f. Nc
EVady, secretary and treasurer.
At the last meeting of the Pooler Lghd
Infantry, Second Sergeant w Lee was
promoted to first sergeant, First Sergeant
G. Il. Bevans resigning. Corporal c. B.
Patterson, Jr., was promoted TO sergeant
and A. H. Burrell was appointed secretary,
Postmaster ]. p. Jones will leave Pooler
for Baltimore to-day having been granted
a thirty days leave of absence by the
pOSloIhce department. Ut. w y. Bleakney
will have charge during his abnsence
There is a rumor that there will be d
change in the postoffice at an early date.
The Pooler Rife Club held it's last reg
ular monthly meeting at the home OF
| Vice President Manning, with a large at
| tendance. After the business was trans.
acted the club were handsomely enter.
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Manning. Mr.
G. E. Bevans added to the enjoyment OF
the evening with some humorous recta-
tioRs. MIR. Joe Symons and the clubs
quartet sang several songs, which were
| heartily enjoyed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-11

First. rOund-trip ticket 20 New York AMI
return, transportation only, donated by
the Clyde line, value, s.; second, one
statuette, valued at s.; 10 cigars, value,
so; third. one silver mounted cane, s..
No. 4-Running high jump, two prizes.
First, mandolin. SO; second. one dozen
cabinet photos, donated by Havens, s..
No. 5-One mile. boys under II, three
prizes. First. one set OF Morgan & Wright
racing tires, donated by Morgan <
Wright, Chicago, H., SIS; second, one
pair Of bicycle shoes, s.; third, one dozen
photos. donated by Davis. $50.
No. 6-One mile open, three prizes. First.
diamond ring, so; second. one set Of
Palmer racing tires, donated by Palmer
Pneumatic Tire Co, Chicago. Ill, SIS;
third, one twentieth century bicycle Ian
tern, nickled. donated by the Belts Head
light Co., New York, s..
No. 100 yards dash. foot race. two
prizes. First, one Rochester parlOr lamp,
$; second. 80 cigars, $3.50.
No. S.-One mile, three-minute class,
three prizes. First, one revolver. donated
by John p. Lowell Arms Company, SIS;
second, one patent adjustable saddle, do
mated by Automatic Cycle Seat Company,
Grand Rapids, Mich, S.; third, one Bridge
port cyclometer, donated by the Bridge
port Gun Implement company, New York,
s..
No. 9--Running high jump, two prizes.
First, one case Of pickles, s., one box of
perfumery, $3.50; second, one box of ci-
gaTs, hfty), $3.50.
No. 10-Three mile-handicap, three
prizes. First, gold watch and chain. $50
second, one set Akron Tire company s
racing tires, donated by Akron Tire com
pany, SIS; third, one gold-plated cyclone
ter, donated by Bean & Long, Fon du Lac,
Wis, s..
No. lL-Half-mile boys under -. two
prizes. First. one search-light bicycle Ian
tern, donated by Bridgeport Brass Com
pany, Bridgeport, Conn, s.; second, one
Standard cyclometer, donated by Standard
Watch Company, New York, 81.
No. 12.-Pole vaulting, two prizes. First,
half dozen Balbriggan shirts, 81; second,
six neckties, $l5O.
No. 13.-Two-mile lap race. two prizes.
First diamond crescent scarf pin, $40;
second, one pair silver back military
brushes, SIS.
No. 14-Consolation race, three prizes.
First 100 cigars, $50: ice cream freezer.
50; second one Turney pace indicator, do
mated by A. G.. Spalding & Bro, New York.
50; third, one Trenton cyclometer, donat-
ed by Trenton Watch Company, Trenton,
y. j.. 81
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-11
WILL NOT COME THIS FAR.
The Ancient and Honorable ArtiI-
Icry Sends Regrets.

The Ancient and Honorable ArtiI-
Iery Sends Regrets.
The Ancient and Honorable Artillery
Company of Boston will not visit Savan-
nah on the occasion OF their trip south
this fan, owig to the fact that it will
not extend so far south At least that is
not the present intention. though another
effort will be made to have them come
here. The company does not expect 10
come any further south than Richmond.
Capt p. G. Purse has received the fol-
lowing letter from Capt. olys of the Ar
tillery:
Armory Ancient and Honorable Artu-
lery Company of Massachusetts. Faneuil
Hall, Boston. Aug. z, 1S9j-Capt Purse.
Dear Sir-A telegram has just been handed
me from you requesting the Ancient and
Honorable Artillery company TO accent an
invitation TO visit Savannah this fan 1
thank You very much for your very kind
invitation, but must decline, as il WIN he
Impossible for The command to extend
our trip this fan as far south as your
beautiful city. Again thanking Won for
your invitation, ! remain yours respect
4u4iyi Thomas j. Olys, Captain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-11
Local Daily weather REPORT for the
Morning News.

Local forecast for Savannah and vicin-
ity till midnight, Aug. IL, 1895: Local rains,
with thunder storms; slight temperature
changes; variable winds.
Forecast for Georgia. Fair, followed by
showers in the evening; southerly winds
Comparison of mean temperature at Sa-
vannah Ga, on Aug. 10. 1895. with the nor
NAL for the day: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
80; mean, 81; excess for this date, 2; accu-
mulated deficiency since Jan. l. 1895. 5i5.
Comparative rainfall statement: Normal,
"a amount for Aug. 10. T; departure from
the normal, III; total departure since Jan.
l, 1895. 995.
Maximum temperature, 80; minimum
temperature, a.
The hight of the Savannah river at Au-
Susta, at a. m. C15th meridian time), yes
terday was IL feet. rise of 90 feet dur
ing the preceding twenty-four hours.
Cotton region bulletin, Savannah, Ga,
for the twenty-four hours ending at p.
m, 18th meridian time, Aug. 10, 1895
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-11
GARDEN PARTY DAY.
A Good Card Spoiled by Scratching
at Saratoga.

n UOOu CuTu SDOAleu Dy ScEAtchtha
at Saratoga.
Saratoga, Aug. 10.-Two thousand per-
sons witnessed the events on the sara'
toga track to-day, the occasion being
the annual garden party day Of the assoc
citation. The club house was decorated
with flags, bunting, etc. A very good over
night card was spoiled by scratching. d
the forty-two horses entered. only twenty
eight went TO the post. The principl
event of the days programme was I'M
G. II. Mumm & Co. champagne handbag
for 2-year-olds for a prize of $1,000.
First Race-Five furlongs. Axiom. 10
A Clayton, 8 to s. won, with Floretta
second and Clessie b. third. Time l.OlA.
Second Racc-One and quarter miles
Egbart, lO6, r. Williams, 10 to /, won
with Song and Dance second and sara
gossa third. Time 2:0S12.
Third Race-The Mumm handicap, value
5000, five and a half furlongs. HAIL
123, Griffin, TO 8. won, with Romiro sec
ond and Merry Prince third. Time l:0Sit.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs. DerfarglliA
104, Perkins, to l, won, with Rap-A-Iap
second and Walter third. Time llila.
Fifth Race-Steeplechase one and nan
miles. Red Pat, 159, Higgins, to /, won
with May Blossom second and Clcera
third. Time 1852.
Hellas fell and badly injured his rideN
Barry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-11

The steamer Alpha will run an excursion
to Port Royal next Thursday, when the
eXcursionists will have an opportunity to
see the United States Monitor Amphitrite
enter the big dry dock. The occasion will
be one of exceptional interest and a large
crow is expected to go over on the Alpha.
The boat viii leave at o'clock a. m, re-
turning in the evening.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-11
RAIL AND CROsSTIE.

Mr.. A. c. Briscoe, the former secretary
of the Georgia railroad commission, hav-
ing resigned, Mr.. ]. D. Massey has been
elected secretary in his place.
A number of changes have recently gone
into effect in the Canada, Atlantic and
Plant Steamship line. All passenger bus
mess with connecting lines of railways
and steamships, will be conducted by Col
b. w. Wrenn, passenger traffic agent.
Mr.. A. 2. Lane has been made New Eng
land passenger agent with headquarters
at 26S Washington street, Boston.
Mr.. Fl. l.. Chapman is Canadian agent
at Halifax, Nova Scotia
Mr.. Fred Robin is travelling passenger
agent.
Mr.. NJ. ]. Heating leaves the line the
office of advertising and press agent hav-
ing been abolished.
Messrs. Richardson and Barnard con-
tinue as agents at the northside of Lewis
wharf or Savannah pier in Boston.
Mr.. F. 3. Papy. general freight agent
of the Plant system, has also been ap-
pointed general freight agent, Canada At
lantic and Plant Steamship Line.
The steamships Olivette and Halifax
leave Boston every Tuesday and Satur-
day for Halifax, Hawkesbury and Char
lottetown.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-11

The Norwegian bark Mississippi, arrived
at Tybee yesterday, from Para. She has
had some sickness on board. and was or
dered to Sapelo quarantine by Or. Ora
ham. She is consigned to Paterson, Down
ing 6 Co, and is chartered to load with
naval stores, either from this port or
Brunswick.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-11

Columbus Ca. Aug 10 Tho erst ...,.
Of cotton th.s season was recsivoj i, y ~.
iumDas This afternoon from Lowery g.
Siinnlons ~ Dawson, Ca, by ~. q Erad-
l,y. ~ was classed ass middlng. weighel
N (" pounds, and sold 20 the swirl Mann
Hs Company for Z cents, LAST years
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-11
TO orsnnise a Vow chnrc

Rev. seaborn Smith VIII receive names
tonight for membership IN the New Meth
odist church to be located in South savap-
nan. Inc meeting win be held in the tenn
porary building al Lincoln and Tbir1
Streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-11
CLEVELAND AT THE TOP AGAIN.
PITTSBURG AND BALTIMORE ONLY
= FEW POINTS BEHIND.

The League Race the Closest on
decentralization Has Crawied IN to
Fourth Place and Has Fighting
Chance lct-Baitimore hackers
Couuting. on the Orioles FOR This
Weeks Games.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-11

This place" observed the guide, snow Nv
ing his American visitor through NV
mouldy castle. lis over 800 years old --if.
rs that all2" said the American 81; Snis q
fing the air incredulously. 1T smells
laundering sight lder."-Chicago IriDuno
Little Hope.-Mrs. Philanthro-Tell. n,o.
my poor man, is your blindness perll@H
ent?'' ,its
Mendicant (despairingly)-It looks IN No
it, lady Times is dat bad, don't see ~
chance of retiring.-Puck
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-11

Brighton Beach, Aug. 1O.-The SUMMER
season closed to-day and an enormous
crowd was in attendance. The Brighton
Beach Association has applied to tAo
Jockey Club for extra dates and expects
to hold ten day fall meeting.
The fields were light In the majority "
the events, being reduced by scratches.
The racing was of a fair order, the hllsA
in the fourth being very exciting
First Race-Mile. Emma, 81, GarrsaHss
Is to l, won, with Gutta Percha second anu
Annie Bishop third. Time 1:42.
Second Race-One-half mile. lahheo
Doodle, ITO, Overton, 3 to 5, won, wllI
Lorraine second and Volley third. 1lln'
:4S1s.
Third Race-One and one-sixteenln
miles. Doggett los, Doggett, to o. won.
with Lochinvar second and George DlAoA
third. Time :4S1a. ,.
Fourth Race-Handicap one mile. Li' ~
Tom, So, Keefe, 3 to l, won with PalauH'
second and Charade third. Time Lara,
Fifth Race-Six furlongs. Harrington, -
Littlelleld, to 8, won. with Gov SheehA1
second and Hawarden third. Time lIo
Sixth Race-Mile and a half. Sahtla5 \, !.
127 Taral, to 3, won, with Augusta DeH'
second and Certainty third. Time 2:0i'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-11
PORT PARAGRAPHS.
Maritime Matters of Local and Cen
eraI Interest.

The schooner Anna cleared yesterday for
New York, with SECS railroad crossties,
shipped by Z. Hurd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-11

1t is an unusual fact that there is not a
Norwegian vessel in this port at present
AS a rule the Norwegian vessels are in
the majority here, but for the first time
in twenty years the port is without one of
them loading at the wharves Several are
bound here, and within a few days it is
expected that the familiar flag will be fly
ing again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-11

The Florida Central and Peninsular rail.
roads annual summer excursion to the
mountains Of North Carolina VIII leave
next Wednesday morning Aug. H.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-11

p. Sanford Ross new suction dredge, or
mud sucker" is finished and has been
lowed up to the jetties opposite West
Broad street, where she will convey the
mud from scions, behind the jettles, and
thus save transportation of the heavy mud
sions in shallow water.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-11
The programme for the jacksonville
m 30 NTH t1riyne is ae fnllcrus.

races, with prizes. is as follows
No. 1-One-mile novice, gold medal
No. 2-F'ive- mile match race between
w. l. Humstetler Of Orlando Fla, and
George y. Adams of Jacksonville spe-
oial prize Of a gold watch charm inlaii
with three diamonds, and valued at S25.
Is offered for this race by the jacksonville
wheelmen. The race viii be held under
the sanction Of the Leauge OF American
Wheelmen, as TO the race and prize.
No S-Oae mile, S;ig class, three prizes,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-11

1t is stated that the basis of the story of
Madame Sans-Gene" is to be utilized for
comic opera for Miss St. John The music
will be undertaken by NJ. Wenze1, COM
poser of 'L'Enfant Prologue"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-11

Yale's Newest Devils Auction. with al
its scenery, will be among the September
attractions at the theater The play ma.
been reconstructed and rewritten. and ex.
cept for the plot, is entirely new. 1t viii
be the first spectacular play in the theatei
and will show the capacity Of the stage
for plays of that character.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-11

The bronze pictures will be the attrac-
tion at Tyboe this week. The engagement
viii open Tuesday night. Mr.. Bradley Of
Bradley q Nahl, who produced the pic
lures in New York, where they created a
sensation, will have charge of the produc-
ton here. In connection with the pictures
Will be a concert. The entertainments will
be given in the Hotel Tybee pavilion
Messrs. Bohan & Cowan have been at
considerable expense in securing the at
traction, which has been the so wherever
it has been seen. The pictures represent
the worlds most famous statuary in
bronze.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-11

Mr.. James Neill who has just closed a
very successful engagement in St Paul
and who is now in New York. is expected
in Savannah in few days. Mr.. Nein will
support Minnie Madden Fiske the com
ing season. Miss Fiske is the Greenwall
Theatrical Companys star attraction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-11

The wicked Parisienne, Yvette Guilbert
has just finished profitable gagement
in London and Oscar Hammersteln has
agreed to give her s., 1000 a week to omen
his new Olympia, New York. Guilbert has
no voice worth speaking about; yet she
earns more money than any prima donna
of grand opera. She began public career
behind the counter of a Paris dry-goods
shop, selling ribbons and thread at wages
OF 10 francs week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-11

Charles II. Hoyt has finished his new
play, "A Silent Woman" in which Mrs
Hoyt Caroline MiskeD is to star during
the coming season. The scene is laid in
Denver.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29
TRIED TO KILL HER
A HUNGARIAN ATTEMPS TO
ASSAULT HIS DAUGHTER.
Failing In This He Hacks Her with n
Hafchet. Then Blows His
Head ON.

New York, Nov. 2S.-Andrew Tinlko, a
Hungarian, while intoxicated to-day, at
tempted to murder his 15-year-old daugh-
ter because she would not submit to his
desires. and then committed suicide The
man. his common law wife and her
daughter by a former marriage lived to-
gether in a tenement house in Third
street. Last night they all went to a
party. returning home at an early hour
this morning. Shortly after they had
retired to bed the woman was awakened
by the screams OF her daughter. The
man attempted to assault the girl and
meeting with resistance, was crazed with
anger. He siezed a knife and thrust Il
into the girls back several times. The
girl sprang from the bed and ran into
the kitchen. closely followed by the mur-
derous fiend. There the child, covering
in dread. was seized by the father, who
picked up a hatchet. which lay on the
floor. and began TO strike the girl with
that instrument on the shoulders The
girl. though horribly cut and bruised
managed to break away from her father
and escape from the house.
Then the mother, who-. had been
awakened by the girls crks, tried to
grasp the hatchet. but the man held II
eioft and threatened to kill her. She
snatched the Ratchet from his hand and
her daughter into the street.
They called the police and In a moment
The entdre house was An a coqnmotion and
the excitement there was greatly aug
by hearing the report of four pls-
tol shots which followed In rapid sue
cessfon and rhe cries Of women. The DO
lice found Tinko stretched out on the
floor. having fired several shots from a
revolver into his neck and head. He
died before an ambulance arrived.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29
KILLED HIS RIVAL.
This Man Broke the Skull of HIS OPP
ponent.

Cleveland. Nov. "a special 70 the
Plain Dealer from Columbus says:
George Ross was bradned early this morn
ingw hiie asleep. The murd n was surround
ed by peculiar incidents. being committed
after Charles Carr. the murderer, and
Ross had sat in a room and glared at
each other for several hours Both par
ties are colored. Carr is a hod carrier
and Ross was bla .ksmi.h --he
former lived on Lazelle street. near Third.
a tough locality. with a woman named
Mary Cleming The two men had quar-
relied several times over the woman and
early last evening had a fight.
About o'clock this morning Ross went
TO the room occupied by Carr and the
woman He was refused admhtance and
promptly smashed In the door and en-
tered The two men INDUCED In a terrible
fight. which proved a draw. and then
room and glared at each other for sew
eral hours. Each was apparently afraid
to attempt 90 escape or 90 10 sleep. fear
Ing the other would murder him
The woman. who was employed at q
restaurant. left the room about 5 O'Clock
20 so 10 her work. the men at the time
being In their respective corners and
closely watching each other. About G
O'Clock Ross. who had been drinking.
fell asleep. Carr seized a chair and
knocked his brains out Carr claims that
the murder was In self defense. Ross
fIavfng declared that he would kin him
before he left the room Carr was ar
rested at o'clock as he was preparing
60 leave the city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29
BIG DAYAT THE SHOW
Atlanta and South Carolina Combine
On the Fair Grounds.
MORE THAN 100000 VISITORS
The Streets We're Moving Masses Of
Humanity-A Magnificent Pro-
csssion-Addresses by the
Governor and Others.

Atlanta. Ga. Nov. zs.-To-day was
set apart at the exposition as Atlanta
and South Carolina day combined, and
the sun had hardly risen before the
prediction that 1t would be the great
est day In point of attendance In the
history OF the show was a certainty.
More than 100000 visitors are in the
city, more strangers than were ever
IN Atlanta before. The streets were
moving masses OF humanity through
out the early morning hours. and be-
fore . O'Clock. the capacity of the
turnstiles at the exposition entrances.
towards which the multitude steadily
flowed. was taxed. while bets were laid
that the paid admission would reach
the hundred thousand mark before the
gates closed for the day.
Governor Evans and his staff rode
at the head Of the South Carolina
troops in the parade. The first regi-
ment, under command Of General Stop
peibetn. was next In line. and lined up
with the following troops: Cadets Of
Patrick Military institute and Johnson
Military institute. Bugleton guards,
Gary Evans volunteers. Governors
guards. Ediston guards. Richland vol
guards. Green Briar guards. Tillman
guards. Ridgeway volunteers, Salley
rifles and Pomario rifles.
The Governors Horse guards and the
Atlanta artillery came up IN the rear.
The line moved along Peach street TO
the exposition grounds. the South Car
olina troops creating the greatest en-
ehusiasm and being cheered again and
again. When the line reached the
grounds and soldiers passed around
the plank walk and were reviewed at
the government building by Governor
Evans and Governor Atkinson. After
the review, the troops gave a dress
parade on the plaza and were inspected
by the governor. Afterwards the
South Carolinans gathered in the Au-
ditortum, where they held their pubic
ceremonfals. They were welcomed to
the city and state by President Collier
OF the exposition and Governor Atkin-
son.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29
PORK And BEANS TIE
Chicago and Boston Play q Great
Game Of Football, 4 to 1.
QUAKERS DEFEAT CORNELL
A Clear Record OF Victories for
Stanford and the
University OF California Also
Tie-Other Games.

Chicago. Nov. 2s.-It was pork and
beans. Chicago against Boston, that
resulted In tie. Chicago. 4; Boston,
4. Is the way the score stood at the
football game played between the ath-
letic clubs of the two towns today. And
1t was great game. II was strength
against scieence. Boston, of course.
possessed the science, and Chicago the
strength, and at the end of two hours
hard playing the result was a tie. The
crowd was not as large as could have
been wished. though fully 1000 people
went out Ito see the game. The runs of
Heffelfinger and Van Doozen for Chi
cago were the great plays for Chicago.
The feature of the game was the stand
made by Chicago when the ball was
within foot of the goal line In the
first half. The muscle of Chicago not
only stopped the ball. but actually
pushed 1t back several yards. No one
was injured in the game notwithstand-
ing " was a hard fought one. During
the first half Thompson was ruled on
for slugging Russell OF Boston, and for
twisting Bert Waters neck. After a
good deal of discussion he was allowed
to resume his play, though the friends
Of Boston hissed the umpire vigorously
for his ruling. The field was slippery
and sloppy. and the air was bracing.
There was not enough wind to interfere
with the game.