davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-20

CHICAGO, May 19.-The weather was
clear and track heavy at Lakeside to-day.
Summaries:
First Race-one mile. Star For 101
(Narvaez), s to 5. won; Cora Havil III, 107
(Grimes), 10 to l, second; Refuge, 101 NC
Dermott. third Time, 14SA. Scottish
Grit, Satan, Miss Patron, Nacle, Jockile
Round o and Zacatosa also ran.
Second-Four furlongs. Garry Herman,
no (kuhn), to s. second; Kid Cox, 1O3
(Miller), third Time, :52 Sad Sam, jim
gle, Scorpolette and Robert Waddell also
ran.
Third-Six furlongs. Abe First, IA
wood5. to 5. second: Barney Barn F. iso Mil
err third. Time, l:l9. DamOcles. Mildred
Raines Ernest Wiles. Interfere. Orion. Lit
tie Reggie. La Princess. Cherry Bounce III,
Tinker and Diosius also ran.
Fourth-Mile and one-sixteenth. Sam
Fullen. 81 IT Knight. to 5. won; John
Baker. III (Miller). to 2. second; Boney
Boy. III (Rose). third. Time. 1:5214. Hoods
Brigade. Eva Rice, knight Banneret,
Myth and Malay also ran.
Fifth-Six furlongs. O'Connell. 100
vaez). 2 to 5, second; Maggie Davis. 81
(Waldo), third. Time, 1:17%. Emma, Ed
garland III and 1nlook also ran.
Sixth-Mile and one-quarter. Owensboro,
9s (Rosel, to /. won; Schnell Laufer. 81
IT Knight), to 5, second; Monk Way
man. lOi (McDermott), third. Time. 2:1Oix.
Hub Prather, Admetus. Julius Caesar.
Head Up, Pat Garrett and Tommy OBrien
also ran.
Seventh-One mile. Walkenshaw lis Or
Narvez,, even, won; TiIlie W.. los (Suart),
10 l, second Evelyn Byrd, l01 (Rose),
third. Time. 1:47Iz. Louisville. Insurrection.
yincennes. Rosa yannah, Ray H. and
Leoncie also ran.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-20

LOUISVILLE, KY. May 19-The spring
meeting of the Louisville Jockey Club came
to a close to-day. A seven furlong handicap
and the Kentucky Oaks for three-year-old
FLIES were the features. His Excellency
was a 1 to favorite in the handicap, but
the winner turned up in Pink Coat, winner
of the American Derby two years ago. Pink
Coat had not started this year, and he went
to the post the longest shot in the race
The winner of the Oaks was John E. Mad
denis Eta, held in the books at 6 to l.
Cleora was the favorite, and at the last
eighth pole it looked as though she would
win easily, but while Cleora, Unsightly and
Anna Balm were fighting 1t out Overton, on
Eta, stole up on the outside and won by
a neck. Ollie Dixon and His Eminence
were the only winning favorites. Sum-
maries:
First ace-Five-eighths of mile. volk-
mann, los CWinkfield), to and TO s. won;
McAddie 113 (Gilmore). 10 to 1. second;
The Conqueror Matte Balm and Prosper
LaGai also ran.
Second-Seven-eigh of mile handi-
cap. Pink Coat, 1l6 (Vandusen), 10 to and
211 to !, won; His Excellency, los (Boland),
to 2 and out, second; Tragedy, loo (Gil-
more). to l, third. Time, 1:26. Grayless
also ran.
Third-One mile. selling. Ollie Dixon. 1Oi
Oupee), TO and TO 5. won; Beana. LOG
CWinkfield), 8 TO and to 10, second; Mac
cabee, 30 (Ransom), to /, third. Time.
1:41&. Watterhouse, Postum and Elkin also
ran.
Fourth-The Kentucky Oaks, mile and
one-sixteenth. Eta, 1l2 (Overton), to
and to l. won; Scarlet Lily, 112 Dupee),
10 to and TO l, second; Cleora, 112 GIL
more), to 5. third. Time, 1:4S Unsightly,
Reseda, Anthracite, Anna Balm and Tis-is
also ran.
Fifth-Four and one-half furlongs, sell
ing. His Eminence, los (Winkfeld), to 5
and to 5, won; Queen Lite, 100 (Ransom).
10 TO l and to l, second; The Butcher, 105
(Boland), 2 TO /, third. Time, 90. Censor
and Virginia L. also ran
Sixth-Six and one-half furlongs, selling.
Dieudonne, 80 porter, to l and to /,
won; Sound Money, 100 Dupee), 10 to l and
to 1, second; Oconee, 90 CHarshberger),
70 /, third. Time, 1:21le. Guess Me, Isa
binda, Little Billy. Kilt and Polly Bixby
also
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-20

Is the master mechanic OF the tremendous
Cleveland bicycle factories. His name is
known all over the world. Cleveland
wheels are being ridden all over the world.
His ingenuity has done more TO bring the
American bicycle TO its present state of
perfection than that of any other person
his ideas are copied in every country where
bicycles are constructed. He was the first
to produce a dust-proof bearing. the first
to make a baIl-retainer, he invented the
hardened block and pin chain. the most
wonderful Burwell bearings. the ball bear
ing spokes and the celebrated Burwell de-
tachable tires. All this is offered in the
splendid piece of mechanism called the
Cleveland bicycle. II you are interested
in wheels, we invite you TO call at our
store and try one. This will make you at
once Cleveland enthusiast.
Cleveland agency. so7 Massachusetts
Don't forget the Decoration day races
at Eeuby Oval.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-20
Standing of the Clubs.
American League
League.-

Jupiter Pluyius could not have chosen a
more inoDportune time TO soak the earth
than he did On Friday and Saturday, for
both games with Milwaukee had to be
postponed. and hundreds of dollars were
lost by Manager Watkins through not be-
ing able 10 play. The race between Indian
apolis and Milwaukee is so exciting that
the banner crowd of the season would
have turned ont TO see the Brewers, and,
judging from the game played against
Kansas City, IL is the opinion that the In
dians would have succeeded in sending the
Milwaukee team little further down the
ladder.
Both teams left for Milwaukee last
night, where they will play to-day. Powers
will be at first, in order to give Kelly's
sore finger another days rest. but Madi-
son will be in the game Guese and Dam
mann were taken along TO do the twirlng
The two teams return here tomorrow to
play at Washington Park. Goar will pitch
tomorrow. Barnes has sufficiently recov-
cred to be able to pitch this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-20
TUMULT OF JOY.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)
sold during the day. The whole CITY was
covered with them. There was little other
attempt at decoration, but the effect is al
together novel to Londoners.
Tonight, although the excitement in
creases i'm intensity and the crowds are
hourly thickening until II is almost i'm
possible to pass through the streets and the
scenes of the Queens jubilee are quite
eclipsed. The demonstrations are mainly
composed of the rougher and lower orders
who, after INDUCING freely in LIQUOR find
per and confettis in various kinds of horse
play, making the streets hideous with the
noise of tin trumpets, concertans and other
musical instruments, and in creating ugly
rushes along the thoroughfares. A cab or
even a seat on bus Is unobtainable.
From Charing Cross to the Mansion
House is a seething mass of humanity
afoot, on the tops of omnibuses and in We
hicles of all kinds, all wearing little flags
loyal badges and buttons. portraits of
Baden.Powell Lord Roberts and other
popular officers The scene is unprece-
Farther westward through Pail Mall and
Piccadilly and from Hyde Park corner to
the extreme west similar scenes are being
enacted. Extraordinary demonstrations
continue outside of Colonel Baden PowelI's
residence, where a brilliantly Illuminated
the coloners mother. and his sister occu-
pied box at the Alhambra tonight, where
tremendous ovation was accorded them
When the party entered the box the audi
ence, numbering 5000. rose and sang sRule
Britannia" and God Save the Queen.
low while flags were waved In all parts of
the house. The ovation was so prolonged
that IL was impossible for some time To re-
sumo the performances Mrs.. Baden-Powell
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-20
continually had to bow her acknowledge

continually had to bow her acknowledge
ments throughout the performance.
The War Office at o'clock tonight had
no further news regarding the relief of
Mafeking. Outside the building there is a
scene of indescribable enthusiasm. The
various suburbs of London are having their
local celebrations, with torchlight process
sions and fireworks, and the Crystal Palace
and other, places of open air amusements
are giving special fetes-
From provincial towns everywhere comes
some tale of rejoicings which, in garrison
towns and seaports, reaches the fever of
enthusiasm, the outcome of naval or mill
tary professions.
The Queen this evening visited yelling
ton College in company with the Duke of
Connaught and Princess Beatrice to see
the latter's son, Prince Alexander of Bat
tenburg, who is student there. General
French's son is also a student at this COL
lege, and he was presented to the Queen.
The Queen inspected the cloak worn by the
Duke of Wellington at Waterloo. Both on
her journey to the college and returning the
Queen was greeted enthusiastically by the
crowds of Mafeking demonstrators. Both
the Queen and Lord Salisbury have replied
to many kilograms of congratulation from
the mayors of provincial towns.
AS the Queen returned to Windsor from
Wellington College she passed through
wildly cheering crowds, so densely packed
that the people could touch her carriage.
Later at Windsor there was held monster
torchlight procession, in which one thou
ing before Windsor the Elton procession en-
tered the grand quadrangle of the castle
and serenaded the Queen, who, with several
members of the royal family, watched the
proceedings from window in the Oak
Room.
There were great patriotic demonstra-
tions at all the music halls and theaters
tonight, and numerous illusions to MAIZE
king were wildly cheered. AT the Gaiety
verses were introduced abiding TO Baden
Powell. At the Shaftesbury the chorus of
1.-The American Beauty" waved union
jacks. causing great manifestation by
the audience.
Colonel Baden-Powell's mother in an in
terview which appeared in Lloyd's Weekly
states that she is overwhelmed with con-
CALCULATIONS and finds it difficult to convey
her heartfelt thanks to ALL She adds:
''Will you be good enough to thank the
public for all London has said and done in
behalf of my son and his men,.
Replying to the toast, "The Imperial
Services" at the annual press fund dinner
last evening, Captain Lambton. of II. NJ. s.
Powerful said: Il happened to be at Cape
Town when Mafeking was first invested. /
heard the opinion freely expressed that it
was impossible for the town to hold out a
trimester. For such a gallant defense
Baden-Powell should be made general"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-20

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. May 19.-The third days
racing at the fair grounds drew out an un-
usually large racing clientele. despite the
depressing weather conditions. The rain
fall began in the morning, and. accompa-
MED by a cold wind. continued during the
greater part of the afternoon The prin-
cipal event of the days racing was the
Debutante stake for two-year-old FLIES at
four and a half furlongs. The heavy rain
put the track in such a shape that but
three starters faced the flag Miss Ben
nett at all times was the favorite at prac-
tically prohibitive odds. After a short de-
lay at the post Starter Bruen finally
caught them in line. with Lady Schorr
neck in the lead, while Miss Bennett was
the last in getting away. The latter rushed
to the front, maintained the lead through
out and won as she pleased, in full justifi-
cation of the judgment placed on her SUI
perior abilities. Four favorites won on the
day, while Kings Highway. a heavily
played third choice, landed the second
event, galloping over his field. Summaries:
First-Selling; one mile and an eighth:
Celtic Bard. log CRowe), to 5, won; Rush
field, 100 @. Matthew's, . TO /, second; Ell
Derim, 100 Dominick) IL to 5, third. Time,
1:5S14. Bert Davis, Jim Conway and Abusive
also ran.
Second-Selling; six and a half furlongs:
mig highway lOo tDOmln1ck), y TO z,
won; Also Ran III, 107 (vittatoe), to /, Sec
ond; Lord Neville, 10S tCrowhurst, 6 TO 5,
third. Time, 1:2211 Myrtle Van, Joe Gam
mage, Omelia Ice and Crusade also ran.
Third-One mile: Miss Mae Day, Sc DOM
inicD. TO 5, won; Sam Phillips. 1O1
(Burns), to 5, second; Pinochle los
FrosD, s to /, third. Time, 1:42A. Guide
Rock and Arutha also ran.
Fourth-The Debutante stake for fillies:
purse, $1,000; four and half fprlongs: Miss
Bennett. 102 (CrowhursD, 81 to 20, won:
Gloria, lis CThorpe), to 1, second; Lady
Sehorr, lis Ct. Burns), TO l. third. Time,
:554 Three starters
Fifth-Selling; one mile: Russell r.. IS
Dominick), IL to 10, won; Downward. 105
(Blank), to 5, second; Pacemaker los
(Geifers). to l, third Time, 1:4434. Menu
and Sun God also ran.
Sixth-Selling; seven and half furlongs:
Croesus, 113 CIV. DEAN, to 1, won; Tick
Full, 10i (Crowhurst), 5 to 2, second; Reba
Jack, 112 CLines). TO 1, third. Time 1851.
Lottie Forbes Meddlesome Miss, Misket,
Sir Philip Sidney, Mamie L., Wig, Samivel
and Sadie Levy also ran.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-20
BADEN-PowELL's LITTLE. JOKE.


While lavishing praises on Colonel
Baden-Powell for his heroic defense or
Mafeking, the London newspapers have re-
Gently been blaming him for the 'procla-
nation which he made to the Beers, and
which was characterized as ''bombasttc''
in the extreme. 1t now appears that the
newspapers were altogether misinformed
as to the real meaning of Colonel Baden
PoweIPs letter to the burgher commander.
1t was simply one OF his little jokes. He
was In the habit OF enlivening the mo-
notony of the siege by this kind OF thing.
and both he and his comrades derived in
tense satisfaction by playing on the utter
lack OF a sense of humor on the part OF the
Beers. Had not the account of the ''procla-
nation come from Boer sources, the Lon
don papers would doubtless have seen the
joke. AS 1t is. the first detailed news with
regard to the subject came in the shape OF
an editorial in the Cape Times. 1t is. In
part. follows:
1.-The most notable Of Colonel Baden
Powelrs siege dispatches took the form OF
a proclamation addressed TO the burghers
investing Mafeking. Under flag OF truce
the letter was sent. II seems TO have fallen
like a bombshell on the Boer readers.
THE British commander pointed out to
them the folly of continuing their present
hopeless proceedings. Sitting down and
looking at place, he wrote, was not the
way 10 take IL. He urged the men TO put
themselves right with the new rule under
imperial authority by retiring TO their
homes, leaving as a souvenir one horse.
one rife and $50 rounds OF ammunition per
man. On compliance with this condition
within three days, they are assured OF a
free pardon, peaceful possession Of their
farms. compensation for any live stock re-
Quired for the imperial supplies on the adj
vance through the Transvaal. and security
against mclestation of any kind for the
events OF war.
1.-THE reply seems TO have been made
partly in contemDtuous and de-isfve lam
guage, partly with shot and shell. Com
sense Of humor, sent an answering letter.
so hot and angry I'm tone as to show, TO
use the expressive phrase Of the corre-
spondent, that the sending OF the circular
to his men, as well as to himself. had
touched him on the raw A more human
sort OF person would have been tickled at
the splendid effrontery OF those men. fight
ing for dear life against an overwhelming
force, and scuttling like rabbits into holes
and spluttering around-at their splendid
effrontery in Offering terms OF pardon and
immunity against penal consequences to
submissive and penitent Beers.
I'VE may be sure that Colonel Baden
Powell immensely enjoyed both the compo-
sition OF the manifesto and the perusal OF
Snyman's angry reply. There is not much
enjoyment TO be got out OF the condition OF J
affairs at Mafeking. Colonel Baden-PoweIl
in the way Of lighting in the way OF
fun"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-20
THE MAFEKING CAMPAIGN.
Dates of Important Events Connected
with the Long Siege.


Oct. 12-Boers invade Bechuanaland; at
tack and destroy armored train at Krai
Pan. first shot Of the war; Captain Nesbit
and thirteen British soldiers captured.
Oct. 13-Mafeking invested by Boer force
under Commandment Snyman.
Oct. 15-General Cronje arrives with five
hundred men and attacks; Beers repulsed
after five hours fighting: British loss, two
killed. fifteen wounded; Boer loss, fifty
three.
Oct 17-Second Boer attack: repulsed
British loss. eighteen killed; Boer loss,
fifty
Oct. 26-Boers begin bombardment, which
continues thirty-six hours, after which
town is attacked In force; Beers repulsed,
driven over mines. which are exploded;
many Beers killed and wounded.
Oct. 3l-Boers attack in force: repulsed;
British loss five killed. five wounded.
Dec. 12-Baden-Poweu issues proclama-
ton calling on Beers to surrender.
Dec. 26-British sortie and attack on Game
Tree fort: are driven of. after losing twen-
ty-one killed and twenty-four wounded.
Jan. 17-Garrison placed under siege ra-
TONS
Jan. 27-Boers shell women's lager, Lady
Sarah Wilson wounded.
Feb. I-Boers assault the town: are re-
pulsed with loss of forty killed and
wounded.
Feb 2-Soup kitchens established and
dogs killed TO feed natives.
March 6-Boers carry British trench By
assault: afterwards repEIsed.
March u-Colonel Plumer'o relief column
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-20
WON BY SOUTH BEND.
Triangular Athletic Meet of High
SchoOIs-GOOd Dash Work.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
SOUTH BEND, Ind. May 1.-THE tri-
angular track meet between South Bend
and Elkhart Qnd.) and Benton Harbor
(Mich.) high schools was held to-day and
won by South Bend, the score being: South
Bend, 721a; Benton Harbor, 5712: Elkhart,
s. The work of the students is considered
excellent, and in course of a year or two
several of the South Bend athletes will de-
velop into good material for university
work.
The work was especially good in the
dashes, Bastarr, of Benton Harbor, WIN
ming the 100-yard dash in 10 Is seconds
The 220-yard dash was also won by Bas-
tarr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-20

CHICAGO May 19.-More than four hun
dred athletes have entered the games of
the Western intercollegiate Amateur Ath-
letic Association, which are to be held at
the Ravenswood Field June q In all twen-
ty-one colleges are represented and the en-
try list is greater than ever. The follow
ing colleges have already sent in entries:
University of California, University of Chi
cago, Drake University. Iowa College, I'LL
nois, University of Indiana, Knox College
Lake Forest University University of
Michigan. University OF Nebraska, North
western University. Notre Dame Univer-
sity, Oberlin College, University Of South
Dakota University of Illinois, University
of Iowa, University Of Wisconsin, Purdue
University
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-20

NEW YORK, May 19.-According to spe-
Gals received by New York papers from
various points throughout Canada there is
general rejoicing among the English-speak-
ing residents of the Dominion lover the re-
lief of Mafeking. Montreal was alive, last
night, with joy over the news. Numerous
torchlight professions and union jacks
were everywhere to be seen. Kruger has
been hanged in effigy in dozen different
places in Montreal and half a dozen i'm
shoulders of the crowd A bonfire was
built in front of the Queens statue on
Victoria square. and the city echoed with
"Rule Britannia and God Save the
Queen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-20

defeated. with loss of twenty men, near
Ramathlabama, six miles from Mafeking.
April 2-Baden-Powelfs forces defeated
in a sortie.
April 11-Boers lombard the town, many
shells bursting in the hospital and womens
lager; Beers attempt to carry Fort Abram
but are repulsed.
April 12-Boers make another determined
attack but are repealed.
April 20-Baden-Powell reports he has di-
minished rations for 5000 people; thirteen
native women tried to escape on night OF
April Is; Beers killed nine of them.
April 29-Garrison celebrates the two hun
dredth day of the siege with horse dinner
and Baden-Powell sends cheerful message
to Lord Roberts.
May 1O-Relief column passes through
Vryburg ninety-seven miles south of Mafe-
king
May 16-Mafeking relieved by Col. T. b.
Mahon and 500 men, who entered the place
unopposed, the Beers having fled on their
approach.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-20
FIGHT Is POSTPONED.
Fitzsfmmons Bitten by n Lion and
Unable to Meet Rubin.

NEW YORK. May 1s.-At meeting OF
the officials of the westchester Athletic
Club. of Tuckahoe. which took place to-
day, IT was decided to postpone the Fitx-
simmons-Ruhlin fight until June Is
Fitz appeared with his hand In bandages,
having been bitten by a lion which has
been a member OF his household for q
couple OF weeks.
William Madden appeared for Rubin ana
Martin Julian for the club. Fitz showed his
hands. which convinced all that he was In
no condition TO fight The club and Ruhlin'z
manager refused TO take FItx'o forfeit
under the circuustapce8
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-20

LONDON, May 19.-American interest In
the Derby was stimulated this week by
the excellent reports of Mr.. James r.
Keene's Disguise ii. Those who recall ths
tragic end of TOD Sloan's mount on
Holocaust in 1899 are watching with re-
newed interest the developments OF his
keene mount this year. While the Prince
Of Waless Diamond Jubilee has won the
distinction OF being no less than q two-to-
one favorite and Mr.. +. r Dewar's For
ferehtre II second favorite. those looking
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-20
MiIlers Beaten.

DETROIT, Mich, May 19.-Yeager turned
the tables on the Minneapolis team this
afternoon and shut them out with ease
None Of the visitors succeeded in getting
the ball out of the diamond until the sixth
inning. The play of the whole Detroit
team was in refreshing contrast to the
work they have been putting up of late
Score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-20
Interstate League.

AT youngstown RHE
youngstown Il 90 2 IA 3
Dayton ......1 0 81 3 0 0-S IA 2
Batteries-Ganno and Hess; Wright and
At Fort Wayne RHE
Fort Wayne....4 o o 90 II 0
columbus .-..-.0 OIL 0
,Batteries-Harper. Swain and Bergen;
Mahaffy and Beville.
AT New Castle RH +
New Castle III 0 1000 2 0-5 IL 2
Mansfield ......1 0 0 1 0 1-6 u 3
Batteries-Gregory and Graffius: Smith
and Bell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-20
On the stock Exchange.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Commercial
Advertisers London financial cablegram
says: 1.-The city was seized with Mafeking
insanity to-day. and the saturnalia exceed
ed even that following the relief of Lady
smith. The Exchange was swimming In
champagne, and -fiourishing, trumpet
blowing and patriotic anthems superseded
business. The tone was cheerful, but 1t was
almost impossible to obtain prices"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-20
Too Much Rain for. Athletes.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May ia con-
tinuous fall of rain to-day caused a post
ponement of the dual game between the
University of California and the University
of Pennsylvania and also the baseball game
between Pennsylvania and Harvard. Ar
rangements will be made to fix a future
date for Pennsylvania and California and
Harvard has asked permission from Cam
bridge to return on Monday to play the
ball game
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Wins from Boston I'm First
Eour Innings.

CHICAGO. May ia couple of passes.
some clever base-hunning and half dozen
well-placed hits won for Chicago to-day
In the first four innings. Two errors, Tay-
lor's only gift, two singles and a triple
scored Boston's four runs In the eighth.
CANCEL played his first game for the
locals. making a very favorable impress
sion. Attendance. 1850. Score: