davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-08-10
VICTORY is EXPECTED SOON
EtRIS now MALL or ruE Li0uOR
TRAFFIC puEDi,TEO.
Miss clara Parrish. u Missionary. ne
rinr-s That the Hosts ot Temper
nnrr Wiii Triumph Iicforc
the End oI the Century.

Miss clara Parrish. Of Paris. m.
seventh round the world" missionary FOR
the National " e. Y. T.. occupied the
rupi, at the Second Presbyterian church
last evening Miss Parrish began her re-
marks by stating thU she was convinced
thnt the W g. T. T. had made wonderful
rt0grcFs In breaking down the prejudice
that formerly existed toward women AMI
that now women were admitted into al
most any professions. In speaking OF the
liquor ttAfic, she sad:
"if tho sl,?pooco.olo that passes over tho
bars each year were applied "a legitimate
business hard times would ccnac.
at o. moi my intention to speak NJ tho
political situation. but | think the aNcTar"
Politician knows ns much about the tlriff
ani money ,llg'llpn as lli the young wom-
an about liittnturo who stated that she
mad read shakespeare when 1t nfst came
Rovardlng tho ptyanccmcn, Of the tenn
pcrHnrn work Miss Parrish stated that by
tho time thr present century closed the
coalition Of the temperance forces woull
surely overthrow the sIlocns. She advised
the young women before her TO boycott
any young man Who drank
what a young man Will not 40 for MS
own manhood. what he VIII not do for
Miss Parrish tlcn gave brief history Of
the W. g. T. IT, telling or i's birth ana
Rubhsc1u"nt growth until now u was repre-
world.
In a few words she mapped out he cam
pnign III Japan, her uiaiitnilnn. Sno ~
poets TO hc gone several ycnrs. 10 learn the
language anl interest native girls in the
work who have been educated In United
States schools.
~ have no quarrel with the saloonk"cp-
or, ain not his friend, however, nnd there
Is no affinity between US. Also | do not
think he L. u true American CitiZ"n. hnS"
no bitterness fbr him and only sympathy
for the man who drinks. We who have no
appetite for drink hay" no conception or
the temptation, My quarrel is with the
mon and women who haven't TINS appe-
TITO but who walk calmly 10y these places
Of business and do nothing. The indim"r-
rncc Of Christians does more harm thah
an the mon who stand behind the bnr.
Miss Parrish stated thcr" could he no
side OF the temperance movement or the
other She warned hor hearers against
elder. rs tho hard variety of that beverage
was more dangerous than beer,
Last nights music was particularly Epod'
Miss Peterson singing u soprano solo h'-
companied by tn. other members OF the
QIIurtpttp.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-08-10
MONTICELLO %egn' Sr'q s.sl' he a,,il' aSih
tul land superior Faculty. Department, Tor English.
Latin Itrrk. German, French. Science, Music, AT.
Add Mi>s u. y. Haskell. I'rin.. Go.iircy. III.
A GOOD pKOyIDEH.
A stranger Who Thought Uncle sam
Furnished Depart m-ut Lunches.

Interior department clerks are Laughing.
yet over an episode that occurred during
the Christian Endeayor convention. says
the Washington Star. As in the other
public buildings whore n number of clerks
are employed, there Is "a lunching place In
the Interior department, where the tables
are provided with odibles suitable for a
midday Tcpast. one day about noon time
young woman wearing Christian En-
deavor budgc OF a distant state came along,
uud, seeing the clerks taking their seats NJ
the lunch tables, proceeded to 10 likewise.
She had Keen appetite, ana ordered with
pTodigulity. oatmeal and cream was fol-
lowed by "a chicken patty. and cold tongue
"a ieyile1 crab, two pieces of apple pie and
meal when she had finished she wiped
her lips on her napkin, and. arising. said
uraCu'aTly;
''Well. I've heard IA good deal about the
hardships OF government clerks, but / must
say think they Rre pretty fortunate peo-
pie. The government certainly feeds them
well, ii nothing else"
With this she started Off with superior
sort OF air, when an attendant presented
her with a check calling tor ~ cents.
She demanded to know what II meant,
to pay the amount OF Is cents for what she
had eaten.
PAY" calculated the stranger. "why, l
thought the lunch was furnished free by
the government"
She was convinced to the contrary. and
searched through her pocketbook until she
found the necessary amount and when she
left her countenance bore unmistakable
signs OF approaching Indigestion
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-08-10
SEVEN PEOPLE DROWNED.


Detroit. Mich, Aug. "a heavy wind and
thunder storm which swept over this city
this evening resulted In the drowning of
at least three men In the Detroit river and
several yachtsmen had cNtr"mely narrow
escapes after capsiaing OF their oraft Two
others were drowned during the afternoon
from other causes.
Neil II. Powers was rescued after swim
ming nearly a milo from capsiZed boat.
JEFF Judd and stranger who were with
Powers were drowned. The capsizing OF
the yacht COrsair caused the drowning Of
Frank Hughes. the others Of the crew
were rescued. william j. Thiemcr wa
drowned from the yacht Alberta this AFT
erroon. The harbormaster and other
searchers for Thiemers body were latct
capsized and saved only after long s,rug
gle. John Helkc Jr,, was drowned while
swimming near fcchc Island.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-08-10
KANSAS MEET AT SALINA.
An Interesting Programme Has Iiecn
Prepared, Witch VIII Attract
thc Fast Men.

Salina, Aug. s.-(Special) Great prepara-
tiOns are being made for the Kansas state
meet of the League OF American Wheel
men. TO be held in this city August 90 and
81. Nearly $1,000 worth of prizes are offered
for the races. which are open 10 all COM
ers. and the meet will be the largest one
ever held in the state. II not In the West.
The races will oCcuron the Onc-third mile
regulation track Of the Salina Bicycle club
in Oakdale park. which has become famous
for the fast time made on II. large
number Of the state records and three
worlds records have been made on this
track. The entries for the handicap events
The list of events and prizes are as fol-
lows;
First day, Thqrsday Ansust 2o' ,,,,,..
Event No. 2-Two-,hIrds OF a mile; boys
under l6; amateur; first prize, watch, slo'
second prize. one dozen piaiinosr"ph
Event No. a-one-half mile; open; ANA
tour first prize THrkish cSuSh. H ,G 81; ,,ss sec
Event No. i-one mile handicap; ANA :,
prize, choice OF violin, mandolin or guitar,
SO; third prize, one dozen platinograph
Even, No, 5-one mile; open; profession
al; iirst prize, cash, ,sa5. second prize. cash.
sl5: third prize, cash, $40.
Event No Zone mile. state chnmplon-
Event No. Two mile handicap; anna;
tetlr; first prize, diamond stud, s35; second
prize, opera glasses. $751; third prize SILK
"IiSg'i Event No. .. s-rwo mile handicap; profess
slonaI; first prize cash, $50: second prize,
cash SIS; third prize. cash, -,
Event No. 9-One mile: tandem; open
amateur iirst pri5s diamond i,ras ring liz '''
Special events-.-one-third mile; track rec,
ord; professional; prize. cash. $40. Onc-third
mile; track record: amateur; prize; soii
medal, $40; Trick riding by George POWELL
Event No. i0-One mile ). u. c. cham
pionship; amateur Prize, championship
Event No. ri-one-half mile state cham
pionship; amateur. Prize, l.. n. W. medal,
Event No Zone mile. open; profes-
sionai First prize. cash. SSsi o second 3''|e'
Event No. l3-Two mile handicap; anna
teur First prize, gold watch, 80; second
prize, racing suit and leather shlchei: slo'
third prize, pair spaldins q Pepper 'res'
Event No. li-One mile open; amateur.
First prize, diamond ring, s35; second prize;
silk umbrella and pair Vim tires, SIS; third
prize, Administer velvet rug and sweater.
Event No, l5-Three mile handleap; pro;
nrisS sash Is M thad RsIe pse sasn assh
Event No i5-One mile open; tandem;
amateur. First prize, diamond ring. SIS;
second prize dn%sna Smsren silSh PIn 'Ara
Event No, 17-Three mile handicapi ANA
teur First prize. diamond ring. $50; Sec
ond prize. diamond stud, sl9 third prize
racing. chain and vapor bicycle lamp l.
one-third miie-Track record; profess
sional. Prize. cash $40 .,. .,.
PRIZE. 2as'tn,ri Fofd medal. iLa'" SIS. '''''D' '
Trick riding by George Powell,
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-08-10
A "TRUSTW INJURED.
Ills Foot Crushed While nonrding u
Cable Cur In mn IntONicRt-
ed Condition,

When Joe Graham, one of the county jail
"trustics.' attempted to board n Grand
avenue cable car near the foot Of Walnut
street Saturday night. he was intoxicated
and missed his footing and fell beneath
the wheels OF the car. His right foot was
run over by the wheels Of the ear and
badly lacerated. Knowing nothing of tho
seriousness of his injury. Graham, in his
maudlin condition. crawled from the cable
track to u spot near by. AMI, although
suffering terribly, apparently went to
sleep. He was found yesterday morning
by II police officer and removed In the
patrol wagon to Central police station,
where preparations Were made tn dress his
Injured foot. temporary treatment was
applied. during which hint was dropped
by Surgeon Landon that Graham was Very
liable to lose the foot The sufferer heard
the remark. and being tlmid on such nptrn-
tons said he would not permit OF 1t. He
was told that II would have to he done
and while the surgeons back was turned
he l"aped through n window onto Main
street. and disappeared. He had not been
found at Il late hour last night.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-08-10
NATIONAL RACING MEET.
II ConSrurs nj Louis,iii-. Ky. To-iny
tudcr the Auspices of the

,houisy.lie, KY, Aug; s,,The annual cy;;
,li,ti outing the national ir r",i1s NE. meet @t
morrow. Louisville probably mas as many
deyoiecs OF the wheel IN proportion to her
every one Of these .nthuslasts has lnhorcd
IN the swel,etlns heat Of the pnst Two
seventeenth annun meet -hould be tho
steaGs, eyer hrlq rer r,S yIs'nsr 1ss cItys
Ri"sts than he has with the natives Tor
the, past for,nlaht.. tIe prosncs,isaiss ~
carly cessation q the opprcsHiye heat ana
intimptea that the weather conditions Tor
the neSi seven days are likely TO be nS
agreeable AZ the midsummer season VIII
The feature Of the week viii OF rour'c.
he the championship races at Fountain FER,
~ park Liberal prizes have been offered
for amateurs and professionals. and every
racing man In the United states VINO mas
any speed ut all Ia entered The six na,
tlonnl championships VIII he contested
from start To- finish. while the prizes In
these races are necessarily medals inst.hh
Of cash. nevertheless the mon would rather
win thcn than a ti.nup purse. The winner
OF a national CHAMPIONSHIP is star nt,
traction at every meet after tho national
Eatherins ana he .,, " g'rain s.ton OF "e '"
VI j. Flcck, chairman of tho race oom-
mittc". says there never was suoh spicn'
did iist OF entries ms that for i'onlsvilie,s
meet A. made mp the list Includes III
or these six,y-one are professionals and
lio elites are represented. They ,nclud"
Tho well known circuit chascrs, Sanger
roopor. naid, Hiss Xclglcr. til" cohurns,
Gardiner and many others; Jay Eaton
who recently lowered an indon.or sompetl-
,Ioa record at Nashville. j. W. Parsons
the Australian, whose recent pcrtorinane"s
at chicago have aroused n great deal Of
interest in the attempts nt records he Will
,nrLe here; John Johnson. A., II, Kennedy
nrd others Of this team. together with am.
hitious hut less noted pedalors from all
parts OF tho country.
Everything is in perfect shape nt Foun-
tcin Ferry park There are now moro
Than i0c racing mon and trainers OH the
grounds, and others arc coming in con-
stuutly,
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-08-10
hsKing o, PHI. /, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


Kansas City lodge No /. National Re-
serve Association. will give u trolley car
party TO Independence this evening Five
American lodge No. 49, National Re
serve Association, was organized last Fri
day night at n. Il. A. hall, No. 2al9 Inde-
pcndence avenue, with twenty-seven char
ter members. The following corps of Of
iicers were elected: j. j. Huntington, past
Herrick. vico president; e. W. Walkem,
secretary; j. c: Potcet treasurer; y. II.
Vaughn, chaplain: o. NJ. I.ytlc, conductor;
+, II. Chambers and T.. q. Smith, NJ. H..
trustees: +. W. Sears, supreme president,
installed the newly elected officers.
Armourdale lodge No. 20. National Re-
serve Association, met In their hall last
Tuesday evening, Initiated one candidate
membership.
e. L. Brasington. supreme sentinel, is at
work in Wyandotte and will soon have II
large lodge of the National Reserve As
ISOLATION located there
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-08-10
CHRISTIAN FEMALE COLLEGE

Id ANU SCHuul ut muSlC, COLUMBIA, Mo,
~'eih sas''ssfal Year iio-i thuruufh your-. IN all
stnuir tAucuut itsttuCturs, hraltiiul lntAtlouI =
uniNOTtity tuHu. becker iiTus rtAas awarded at Nay
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-08-10
A FATAL SWIM.
Edward =. nnrsrn Drowned In the
Lake NJ Enirmount rnrk white
tintbiuu with u Companion.

Edward :. Barren. aged u years, wai
drowned In the lake at Fairmount park at
p.3J last night. lie went to the park WITH
u young man named Frank \. jackson and
they went into the lake together Young
Barzcn was not u good swimmer. ana get.
ting beyond his depth. he sank to the bot
tom AS Jackson disappeared Just after
the drownine.it was not learned whether ho
was near Harzcn or attempted to nll him
whom II occurred. The young man was
drowned In eight feet Of water AMI his
body WIS subsequently recovered by Jack
Coppingcr. one OF tho park policemen, at
u depth OF twenty feet.
Deputy coroner McNcill was notified OF
the drowning about miduglt, and wont to
IN. park ON special train, lie decided
that an inquest would not he necessary.
Young Bnrz"n lived ut les Hrll"vicw ave-
uvo with his parents. Ills remains were
trkcn there. His father, Jacob tintseu, OF
tho wholesale iiruor arm OF Glnsucr a
iisrzrn, @D Mulberry street, IL now In Eu-
rope on "A visit.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-08-10
ELECTRICAL FORCE.
Some of the Things n IIn. H.rn Made
To Dp.

Electlcity light heat and chemical action
are all In essence motion; electricity Is the
most desirable OF all OF them. hecaus" IL
can most readily. ana fully become the
toms Popular Science Monthly. The pre-
eminent sensitireness OF electrical appura-
tus makes 1t a surprising means OF meas
urng minute portions Of space or time; Of
light. heat, chemical activity or mechanical
motion. Hence "A brood OF tell-tales Of
widely contrast"d purpose.
Selcnlum, n metnllDii Of I'll" same lineage
sulphur and betrayng iis descent by a
ious property OF transmitting electricity
more freely in light than In darkness; u
stick OF silenilim. therefore, In the pivot of
II device TO give warning when extinction
duty. In thermometers u circuit broken or
completed acts as fire signal or ON ship
board herhlGs the approach of an iceberg.
Electric fingers sound n gong when the
steam boiler or report an attempted breach
of bolt or bar by the burglars Jimmy. Each
of these warnings can be registered at a
distance, so that In case of neglect by an
attendant there can be no, disputing the
fact. Now, II an electric alarm can sum
mon servant to duty, why may not the
inventor go further and so add to his de-
vice that 1t shall, of its own motion, do
what needs to be done?
Accordingly, We Hnl furnaces fitted up
with electrical control. so that the draft is
opened or fuel added when the temperature
falls too low or the reverse when the ilame
Is too fierce. when the fuel is gas this
stoking leaves nothing to be desired. New
mechanism of this kind is constantly being
contrived. The inventor who began by
comforting electric nerves on muscles of
brass and iron has. thanks To electricity.
gone the length OF combining his wires and
soious and responsive brain. His lntelli-
sence eliminates in duplicating itself,
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-08-10
A CAMPAIGN PRELIMINARY.
REpUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE
WILL MEET SATURDAY. T.. VI.
To Decide ns to Dates for Primaries
and the County Conventions
PopuIists win Hold Fri
mRrlcs To-day.

Chairman a. II. Olson. of the Republican
county committee. has issued u call for II
meeting OF the committee Ht Lower Turner
hail next Saturday afternoon at o'clock,
Mr.. Olson stated last night that the OBJ
ject of the meeting was to decide upon
the dates for the primaries and county
nominating convention and whether the
election commissioners or the county COM
mittec would conduct the primaries. lie
also stated that the committee had been
exceptionally successful recently, and that.
ms IL would cost 50 much should tile COM
missioncrS have charge OF the affairs that
many Republicans had spoken 10 him aud
urged that the committee take charge. TINS
viii probably be done.
Chairman olson's official call follows;
The Republican county unmmittr" Of
jackson county IL hereby called to meet
at Lower Turner hall. IN Kansas ttty,
Mo, Saturday August i5. 1896 at the hour
OF 2 o'clock y. IN, for tile purpose Of trans
acting such business uS may then and
there be properly brought before II.
y. u. OLSON, Chairman.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-08-10
National Leasue stnndins.
UMPIRE LALLY Is A ROW.
lie Hits n Member Of the Louisville
Ninc-IlOth Arrested.

Cincinnati, o., Aug. 9-To-duy there oc-
Cured the third row within two weeks on
The baseball grounds here. Umpire Lally
had several close decisions to pass on and
he acted promptly In the eighth inning
Clark. Of the f.ouisvilles, slid into third.
Lally called him out. Clark grabbed tho
umpire and the latter struck clark. owing
people present. II there had been as many
present ns on the previous two sundays
the crowd would have closed in and there
would have been n riot. Clark resisted ar
rest and that made quite a .ir. but the
police soon took him In.
Umpire Lally went with the officers as
soon as he was told he was wanted. To-
night Lawrence Friend. one OF the Louis
Vile team who was not In uniform. was
arrested on a warrant for attacking the
officers with n bat while they were arrest
ing Clark. All three wcr. bailed out and
Will appear In police court tomorrow
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-08-10

The progress OF the manufacture OF cot
ton goods in Japan has been such during
the past three years that II has ceased
to take any of the Indian yarn which Bonn
of the third OF "a million sterling every year.
Althoug the tax ON cotton impaired into
Japan was Till recently as much as per
cent on the value, the japanese spinner
works so long and so ConsclentiOusy that
he has quite dlstanced the Bombay mill
owner. unhapply. however. he over
works child labor, But Japan cannot sup
ply its own raw cotton, and its import
trade has sprung up In raw cotton from
bombay. which IL increasing so fast that
Western India is likely to do more than
recoup Itself for the loss OF the yarn trade.
The operatives In Japan work night and
for eleven and half hours The mills
turn out from 10 to 20 per cent more yarn
per spindle than those of BOMBAY, and
those of Osaka declare dividends of about
90 per cent every year,-Edinburgh Scots
m
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-08-10
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT,
Kansas CiyDay and Home Schoo
1900 Washington St.

Miss Ada Brann. II. a. p,,,,t,,,s
Mis- NJ. y. {. Barstow, II. \. i'''''i 'i''S'
Fail term opens September 80. 1895. l'ri'
mary. grammar, academic and collcs'
preparatory departments, Toys admtte
10 the day school, Special attention .
given TO tho preparation Uf girls and boyi
iur college. Certificate of the school I'D
nits to Wellesley, Smith, NaEsnr. Woman'l
college OF baltimore, and Stanford uni
y.Isity. ENtvnsiv" and thorough eoursei
In English History and Modern Lnnguhs"
arc provided for pupils not preparing fo'
college, swedish and Dclsartc system %
physical training. Full corps of expert
.rtcG teachers. circulars s"pt upon appli-
cation. For further Information apply te
Gardiner LHthrop, knusns Iiiy' Mo
Not,-'ro correct misrepresentation, fror
which tho school has suffered IN the past
1T is hereby specifically stated that bgtt
girls and boys are received In the da!
school,
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-08-10
REPORT UNFOUNDED.
". II. Mcclure WINS Not Neccntiy I'm
gagged In the Lottery iiusinr-s
In Jxnusn. tlt,. Itus

W. H. Mcclure. who is charged by tho
civic Federation at Chicago ns being the
ringlealer of a gang which has been run
tic swlndling scheme In lts operations IN
dealing in grain and booming fictitious
fake lottery srhctu" In Kansas city, Kas.,
recently, as has been reported In Chicago.
ffo loft Kansas GUY, itns, about ten years
ago. and had hcen, previous to that time.
engaged In the laundry business. He has
no police record there.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-08-10
Drowned While I,nthlns.

Detroit. Mich. Aug. "a special to the
Free Press from benton Harbor Mich.
sEys. -Four persons were drowned in Lake
Michigan this afternoon at Double l. Gap,
n mile north of here. They were Martin
Manning. James Buttrick, Frank Ycrrlng
and "Frenchy." Il stranger. The men, with
a dozen others. We're bathing. when two
OF the number. who could not swim, wsr"
caught by the undertow, and the others
went to their rescue. Two brave fellows
lost their own lives in the effort while 4
third had II narrow escape by drowning
man clnging to him and pulling him un-
dor
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-08-10
FAST BICYCLE RIDING.
E.'E. Anderson Wheels Mile In One
Minute aud Three seconds
ON u Plank Path.

St. Louis. No., Aug. AT o'clock this
afternoon. after three preliminary trials.
Cyclist L. l.. Anderson wheeled u mile In
one minute and three seconds over plank
path. He was paced by Q locomotive pull
Ing coach and rode wheel seared to %.
Anderson could have bsttered this time a
few seconds but he mistook tho signals
and slowed up = little too soon. The trail
took place near Oldenbur6. Ill. on the
"BluH line" For q distance of two miles
tracks perfectly smooth. One mile was
marked Of In the center Of this stretch
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-08-10
CHARGES AGAINST KILGORE.
Srrians Allegations Made by Judge
West. 0i .tr,in,nrr. Against
the TcNps .Iurist.

Arlmore, /. T.. Aug. 9-,spccial1 Judge
Il II. West. OF this city, has preferred So
judge or the southern district Of III" In
dian Territory. The nature of the charges
are reported to he general incumprtcncy
and high handed methods in dispensing
with the business of his court copy
of the charges was placed In the juhE"
possession and very Foon he ioft for WASH
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-08-10

nurke muffci Clarke IN attempting TO
steal third. was thrown out. nt least so
the umpire said. Clarke, however, ran to
Lnliy, aud. scising him by tile shoulders.
shook him about TIL lally lost his tenn
par aud struck ut Clarke. Neither was
aud Hhlnes finished the game. Attendance
5000 Score:
u " r.
Cincinnati 900 / o I o - i! .
Louisville ...0 . . "a o o II s .
batteries Cincinnati. Ehrct and Pctz.
Louisville, Hill and Dexter.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-08-10
MINNEAPOLIS COMES TO-DAY.
II the blues Can Take Them Down
the Line They VIII lie Right
In the Fight.

The Blues having well finished one hard
series, will open another this afternoon
with Walter Wilmots Millers, who are
fresh from two straight wins at Milwau-
kee an,. who have visions of the pennant
floating before their eyes. which the Blues
will try to knock out Four games will he
played with the Millers, as there is one
postponed game with them. Manager Man
ming has decided 10 play the double game
on Wednesaay ,a,, To,day =, VII, WI, BE, be Ladies,
opposing pitchers. The game will he start
81 at 3i5 O'Clock. with the teams placed
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-08-10

The Journals defeated the Iron Citys In
Rosedale yesterday by Il score of - to II.
The general feature was the battery work
OF Oswald and tlrich, Oswald having his
lowed them but eight hits three of which
were. made In the last inning, when. hav-
Ing the game well In hand, he eascd down.
they making six home runs. Considering
the grounds. the Journals gave "A fre eXhi-
bition of ball playing.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-08-10

Chicago, III, Aug. ?-Thc browns lost
the third straight to-day by fenrfully bad
fielding. Briggs. for the colts. was Wild
giving six bases on balls. hut his tcam
hafied opportunely and supported him per.
iectl!, ENe!itts batting, PtGners AMI
hr Decker We're the features. Attendance
iCQc. Score:
mn Il
chicago ..n..t o I q o IS II q
81. Louis ....O o z o - y 0-G
Intterics-Chicngo. briggs and kittredge.
st Louis Hart and NrI.arluul