davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-04
RUNNING RACE WINNERS
$4,000 NEPTUNE STAKES AT BRIGH-
BEACH TAKEN BY OTIS.
Superior Stakes at Haw horne Won by
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at So. Louis,
Windsor and Fort Erie.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-The long summer
meeting Of the Brighton Beach Racing
Association was concluded to-day and a
crowd numbering 1900 saw the sport. The
Neptune stakes of 5000 was the feature.
Seven high-class youngsters faced the
starter for the six furlongs journey. Hy-
phen was ~favorite at Z TO 5. while Otis
was second choice at IL to 5. The others
ranged from Saturday. at 6 to /. to Leonid.
the outsider, at 80 to l. They were sent off
on the first break to a fair start and
Cochran took Otis to make the running.
He showed the way by a length up the
back stretch with The Rival and Hyphen
his nearest attendants. Rounding the far
turn The Rival gradually dropped back and
Hyphen followed Otis into the stretch.
From there home it was a fierce drive.
Hyphen slowly but surely crept up on Otis,
on whom Cochran was hard at work. The
crowd was on it's feet cheering and shout
ing as the two thoroughbred struggled
through the last sixteenth. They came OH
under whip and spur and reached the wire
so close together that the judges alone
could separate them. The decision went 10
Otis by a short head. n length and a half
away Saturday ran into third money. Win
ners in order: Lady Radnor, u to /; Pleas
ant, 2 to /; Ogden, 2 TO /; Otis. II to 5; Him.
self, 2 to /; Wax Taper, 10 to u.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-04

American Visitors Break the Hyde
Park Rule.

London Mail.
Considerable difficulty is being expert
enced by the police and keepers in Hyde
Park to restrain the guileless American
visitor from the in~discriminate use or the
KODAK.
II is a regulation Of the royal parks that
YOU NAV not take photographs there with
out an order. Such order is seldom refused.
and remains in force Tor a year. Persons
and groups of persons may not be photo
graphed. only the landscape, focks and
herds, and so forth. and on Sundays only
hard-cameras may be used.
OF all this the freedom American is
naturally and cheerfully ignorant. Conse-
quently. whenever he takes his walks
abroad he takes his camera with Rim, and
ANYBODY whom he calculates 10 be the
King. Lord Salisbury, d duchess, or other
desirable subject, ne snapshots with an
eagerress and a confidence born of democ-
recy. In this he dcubly sins; he takes per-
sons, and takes them without A permit.
There is a story that hr. Gladstone was
talking with a friend III the park one day,
when an American approached and adj
dressed them in these words: II have been
Informed tina one OF you two gentlemen is
Mr.. Gladstone. I should very much like
TO Know which 1t is" Il am Mr. Glad
stone" said the great man. Thank you.
Will you mind facing this way for A very
few moments while l adjust my camera p
The ex-premier was too Gumfounied not
10 comply, and to-day that snapshot adorns
the mantlepiece OF a mar OF uncounted mil
lions. whose name has reached the ends OF
TN -f--is-ad world
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-04
MAJOR" TAYLOR BEATEN
HALF-MILE NATIONAL
SHIP WON BY FRANK KRAMER.
CoIOred Rider i'm tbs suIks MT the start
-Twepty-FiVe-MiIe Bicycle
Race Won by WaIthour.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Frank Kramer
Won the half-mile National Bike champion
ship by half a wheels length from Major
Taylor, at V~ailsburg, ". j., to-day. The
start was a fasco. neither man leaving the
mark at the shot of the pistol. each de-
Ginning TO take the lead. The front wheels
OF their bikes were pushed over the line
and held there, TIE crowd noting and yell
ing for the riders TO get away. Finally
the -eferee pulled his watch and demanded
that Taylor, who had the pole, should start.
The coloTed rider refused at first. but ul-
timately left the line. went fifteen feet and
stopped. doing a balancing act" Kramer,
who nad also left the mark, was completely
fooled by Taylor's tactics. and, although
ne was going at the proverbial snairs pace,
his momentum was so great that it forced
him ahead OF The negro, who made him do
the pacing 1hev lOafed up and down
the track tor the first quarter. but straight
ened in the second and rode fairly we'll.
About 500 yards from the line Kramer made
= squirt. and TAYLOR. although he tried his
best To bresk Gown the snght lead, was
beaten on the tape by half a wheel. Inc
OnS-mile professional handicap was won
handlly by Alexander. ana the Grand Cir
cult nve-mlle handicap ny Fem, of Water
bury. The summaries.
One-nile professional handicap. 2:1O class:
Won by X. Nj. Alexander. Hartford, Conn: {;
HARDY Downing san Jose, Cal. second;
Matt ApSar, Summit. y. j.. third Time.
200 10.
Half-mile national championship, final:
Won by Frank Kramer, East Orange; Ma
JoT Taylor, Worcester, Mass, second.
Time. 3:UZ.
Grand Circuit hve-mile handicap: won by
W. S. Fem, Waterbury; r. A. Mcfarland,
san Jose, Cal. second: T. J. Gascoyne,
England, thlTa. lime, lV;oo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-04

knew how to trim hair. Anyway there isn't
time now. 1t will have TO do. Stop your
cowling. for goodness sake, Dick. Have
you a handkerchief? II makes no difference,
you most carry one. You ought 10 want TO
use it. Well, you should. Yes. they always
Go, whether they have colds or not. l don
know why.
Your Golden Text. The idea! No you
cannot. You can learn that Sunday before
church. This is not the time TO learn Golden
Texts. | never saw such q child. Now take
your pumps and nnd the plush bag. WIS
not? Put them right with Ruth's. That's
what the bag was made for. Well, how do
you want to carry them? Why, / never
heard Of anything SO silly You Will knot
the strings. l don't care # they do carry
skates that w~ay-skates are not slippers.
You'd lose them. Very well, then. only
hurry up. L should think you'd be ASHAMED
10 have them dangling around your neck
that way. Because people never do carry
them So. 1 don [ know why.
Now, here's your coat. Well. / can't help
it, you have ne time TO hunt for them. Put
your hands in your pOckets-iTs not Ter.
And mind you don't run for Ruth every
time. YOU 0on't take any pains with her,
and you hustle her about, Miss Dorothy
says. Take another little girl. Yes. you
must. ] shall speak 10 your father If YOU
answer me in that way. Richard Aten
don't dance WIKI their sisters. Because they
don't. l don't know why.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-04
a Little Matter OF Lying.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
The fault of an untruth lies rot in the
telling, out in the teller, according to the
ethics of one Harlem house owner. n few
weeks ago the family i'm the top floor
west" called on the owner and asked for
three additional awnings. I'VE have avn
never shines" they said. and the sun
simply pours into the south and the two
west windows. We must have awnings on
those"
Il can't help what you want said the
owner. with a faint show of anger. Il
would be willing enough to give them TO
you. for yourselves. but # | did every fam
lily in the west wing would demand them
too. and | can't afford II.
'Oh, well, if that is the only trouble
began the young tenant. why just put
them gp, and If the others kick Simply say,
They put them up themselves, they have
money. and when l refused TO put them up
they went out and bought them them
selves
What, Ne tell a story-a lie-for three
grily. u guess not; wouldn't tell a lie
Well. dear" began the wife, lets so
right out and look for another fiat, 1
simply cannot live there in the heat.
VEL get a cool place; We ns Will move
We'll. now, that's too bad. remon-
strated the autocrat. Now. lets see
come 70 think Of il. you do need those
awnings. The people under you are shell
tered by the surrounding buildings, Dut
you are not. you really DO need them.
l shall see my awnins maker tomorrow
and they shall be IN by the day folo"lnS-
But remember, remember, IL anyone III
the wing says anything 10 you about those
awnings-yOu put them up yourselves.
Don't on any condition let them know L
did it"
What, Me tell a story. a"-began hus-
band and wife in concert.
OH that's all right said the other with
a shamefaced smile. as he bowed the
couple out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-04
Good Race at Hawthorne.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-There was a brilliant
contest at Hawthorne to-day in the SUI
perior stakes, at q mile and a half. Only
four horses started, but two of them
Advance Guard ard PM Coat-are the
best handicap horses in the West. Ad-
vance Guard, with 126 pounds, was the ia
vorite at s TO 5. Pink Coat, carrying l2l,
was the second choice at IL to 5, while
fernando was well played at IA to 5. Bar
rack. with light weight up, was the out
slider in the betting. fernando. the only
three-year-old in the race. went to the
front and set the pace. Approaching the
end of the first mile the Others closed in
on fernando and it looked as &c the latter
was stopping. Ransch. however, let out a
link and Hernado moved away with as
tonishing ease and won by a length and a
half. Between the three other horses a
race enSued the like of which is seldom
seen. From the last half-miie post TO the
finishing line Pink Coat, Advance Guard
and Barrack had it neck ana neck.
Straight down the stretch they came Oh
even terms, with the Jockeys fighting and
the horses apparently doing their best.
When they finished not a man in the crowd
of 5000 felt safe in saying which one of the
trio was second and which was fourth.
The judges placed Advance Guard second.
Barrack third and Pink Coat ont of the
money. Winners in order: Max Hen
dix, 6 TO 8; Magi, 5 to l.; The
Pride. s TO 5; fernando. II to 5; George
Arnold, 8 TO 1; Hermencia, 40 10 /; c.. w,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-04
GOOD ENOUGH FOR GRANDFATHER.
Why English Manufacturers Are
Dropping Behind.

London Mail.
Two brothers recently visited the offices
OF a firm Of American machine agents in
London. one was at the head OF an impor-
tant English manufacturing nrm, the sec
ond was an engineer VINO had lived IN
Pennsylvania for some years. The latter
pointed out TO his brother machine after
machine that he OuBnt 10 have. You
know, Tom, he at last declared, emphat-
ically, If were IL your place Ia throw
every bit of your Ola machinery on the
scrap heap, and have an up-tO-date plant
right through. You'd double your output
and halve your expenses. Tom listened
carefully and put his hand 10 his chin n
reflective. fashion. "N ell, Dick, he said,
at length, 'yOu may be right 1 won't say
that you're not. But why should l change
The O-d machines were good enough -OT
father, and they were good enough Tor
grandfather, so / am thinking they re good
enOug tor me.
must not be ignored, and climate IS against
US. We take things easier than co men
in the crier air OF the North Atlantic
states. Consequently IT has been found,
time after tine. even with willing WORK
men, that the Same output cannot be nad
here even with equally Cp-tO-date machln-
cry. As a case IN point. a big English pa
p~er--naklng nrm iald Gown an american
machine AT Z cost OF GlO.JG, guaranteed 10
turn cut so feet oil paper a minute. After
q rev weeks ii was found thatthe average
production was only about half this.
The buyers wrote, complaining, where
upon the makers offered. II their English
representative WAS sven charge OF TIE 2lisl
for thirty days, TO raise ne production 10
this point or take back the plant. The rep
resentatiVe went down 20 the mill. rentcd
d small house with = big garden. and took
over command. In a Few days he mad won
the liking OF every man there. lie effected
some MINOR Improvements, but not very
great.
Then one evening re called the hands to-
gether. Boys, he said. your proprietor
Is coming down tomorrow. 1 want that
cay made . red-ietter day IN the history OF
tais mil. Let Us show him what We can
turn out when We try. Then IL the even
ing al o. you come up 10 ny grounds.
TAcreH be tables out there, ana chairs.
ara all the liquor you want"
The men entered in tie spirit OF the
thing. Next day they todled as never be-
fore. and the new machine registered an
output Of So feet a minute. Ire English
OVER kept the machine. but the American
frankly admitted that IL was impossible 20
keep up the output here. Yet IA a score
OF mills in America the same kind Of ma
chine Il oaiiy doing the maximum work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-04
FASCINATING RUFUS CHOATE.
Enemies as Well as Friends Infiu-
euced by HIS OratOry.

Senator Hoar, in Scribner's Magazine.
i heard RUFUS Choate a great many
given in Browns Life and heard him
a great many times at the bar, both be-
fore juries and the full court. He is the
only advocate l ever heard who had the
unwilling and hostile jury. His power
over them seemed like the fascination of a
bird by a snake.
Choate's method was pure persuasion.
He never appealed to base motives nor
tried to awake coarse pTejudices or stormy
passions. He INDUCED IL no invective. His
wit and sarcasm and ridicule amused the
victim almost as much as II amused the
bystander. He he'd the suaviloquentia
which Cicero attributes TO Cornelius. There
was never a harsh note in his speech.
He had a voice without any gruff, yet
shrill. tones. 1t was like a sweet, yet
powerful flute. He never strained it or
seemed to exert it TO its fullest capacity.
I DO not know any other public speaker
whose style resembled his in the least.
Perhaps Jeremy Taylor was his model if
he had any model. The phraseOlogy with
which he clothed some commonplace or
mean thought or fact when ne was COM
PEELED to use commonplace arguments or
to tell some common story kept his auditors
ever alert and eNpectaEt. An IIishman
who had killed his wife threw away the
AK with which Choate claimed the deed
was done when ne heard somebody coming.
This in Choate's language was the sud-
DIN and frantic ejaculation of The ak"
Indeed, his speech was a perpetual sur
prise.
Whether you liked him or disliked him
YOU gave him your ears, erect and intent.
He used manuscript a great deal. even in
speaking TO juries. When q trial was on
lasting days or weeks he kept pen. ink and
paper at hand in his bedroom and would
often get up in the middle OF the night to
write down thoughts that came to him as
ne lay in bed. tIe was always careful TO
keep warm. 1t was said he prepared for a
great jury argument by taking off eight
great coats and drinking eight cups of green
tea.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-04
sCoTCn FoURsOME PLAYED.
Willie smith and Willie Anderson the
Leaders in n Golf Contest

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-Willie Smith, the
professional golfer, Of the Midlothian Golf
Cub. Chicago. who won the medal play
contest FROM "A field OF sixty-four players
at the Hollywood, y. J.. Golf Club grounds
yesterday. and Willie Anderson. the Pitts
field. Mass, professional. were the leaders
in the Scotch fcursome played on the Holly
wood links to-day. There were t~wenty-eight
pairs il the contest and from the outset
Smith and Anderson were prime favorites.
although "Nipper" Campbell and Gilbert r.
Nichols. Of Boston. who ran second. were
looked upon as the second best pair of the
Others entered. Smith and Anderson in
each Of their four rounds Of the nine-hole
course made better figures than the esti-
mated pair score of f%Orty-One. In their first
round they cid forty. following with two
thirty-nines and IN th1 maj round they
made ne course in thiTty-eight. making in
al q total Of l56. While this Is one stroke
better than the score made by the winner
o. the Westbrco< tournament a few We Ks
ago. II l. "a best ball score and not thai OF
an Individual Following are the principal
scores
WHiie smith. Midlothian Golf Club. Chi
cago. and While Anderson. Pittsheld.
Ma. I5s "Nipper" Campbell. Boston.
snd Gilbert Z. Nichols: Boston. l6l. w;
Nichoiss. Boston. iss : Litser. overbrook
Col club. Pennsylvania. and James camp
bell. Wilmington. Del. loo. X L. wilson.
Saratoga. and \. c. Gr.fiths. West Brook.
L l., l6t. Jack Park. Essex county. New Jer-
sey. ard jack Hobens. G.snTidSe. y. J.. l6i-
Isaac and Jack Maek'e. Fox Hills, n. j..
IA q. Thor ps0A. IountakaE. y. j., and
I. Patrick. Century CtIb. New York, lbO:
w r. Davis Apawam.c. Rye, y y, ara
Horace Rawlins. Waumbak. y. H.. 49,
ndiay : Douglas. Nassau Country CUB.
Glercoyc- l. l.. and David Hunter. Bat
tusrOl. y g.. 10. George Low. Dyer
Meadow. and David Brown. Oakland. l. l..
L.. j. Reid Atlantic City. \. J.. and III.
= Slngnl. H0IlvWacr. y. J.. 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-04
DICKY AND DANCING SCHOOL.
A Domestic Episode Which VIII Il,
Recognized By Many Mothers.

Richard Carr Pendleton is the hero of
''The Little God and Dicky'-JoseDhine
Dodge Daskam's newest story. which r. Y.
Cory has Illustrated in her inimitable way,
and which appears IN the august Nc
Cures. His bette noir il dancing school.
and greatly against his will Richard is be-
ing gsoomed for the function by his patient
mamma. This mOnologue filters through
the crack IN the door OF his ~dchsm Der:
your nscktie is on the bed. 10, | don't
know where the blue one is-it doesn't
matter: that is just as good. Yes, il IS. No.
you cannot You will have 20 wear one. Be-
cause no one ever goes without. | don't
know why.
Many 4 boy would be thankful and glad
20 have silk stockings. Nonscnss-your legs
are warm enough. [ don't believe you.
Now. Richard. how perfectly ridiculous,
There is no left and right % stockings. You
have no time 10 charge. Shoes are a differ
ent thing. Well. hurry up. then. Because
they are made so. L suppose. ! don't know
why.
BRUSH il more on that ~side-no, you cam
go TO the BARRIERS. You went last week. II
looks perfectly well. l cut it? Why. l don't
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-04
"Three-I" League.

DAVENPORT, Ia, Aug. 3.-Two hits in
the fourth inning saved bloomington from
a shut out. The locals outpiayed them at
all points. Score;
Davenport 80 o / l 0 1 % S l
Bloomington 20 0 0 l 0 o 0 0 OIL 5 5
Batteries-Stauffer and Evers; McCafferty
and Belt.
ROCK ISLAND. Aug. 3.-Evansville won
in a closely contested game. Roth's home
run in the eighth tied the score. and his
hit in the ninth brought in the winning
run. Score:
RHE
Rock Island 20 0 I l ] 2 / o Go 10 1
Evansville 40 0 0 0 0 0 8 3 IL 8 l
Batteries-Graham and Arthur; Haley
and Roth.
ROCKFORD, Aug. "a batting rally in
the eighth inning won the game for Rock
ford. Score:
Terre Haute % 0 2 0 1 % 3 3
Rockford 80 0 . II Z 5
Batteries-Hackett and Starnagle; Elliott
and Hanford.
CEDAR RAPIDS. Aug. 3.-The visitors
were easily banked in a pretty game to-
day. Score:
Ri E
Cedar Rapids "a o IS 6 l
Decatur 80 @ o o 0 0 0 O 90 4
Observation-Disclosures and Jameson; Talbot
and Rollins.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-04
TWENTY-FIyE-MiLE RACE.
Michael, Nelson and NcERchern De-
feated by WaIthour in 54:O5 3D..

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-The FIVE great
pace followers. Bobby Walthoar, Jimmy
Michael. Johnny Nelson, Harry Eikes and
Archie McEachern. were 10 meet on the
Manhattan Beach bicycle track this after
noon To compete in a thirty-hve mile race.
At the last moment. however. It was an
ncunced that EIkes would not race. 1t was
said that his physician had refused 70
allow him TO do SO. This caused consider
able disappointment TO the enthusiasts. out
the other four entered the contest. Wal
thOur won the race. his time being 54.G5 80.
McEacheTn was second, Nelson tnlto ana
Michael fourth.
WaIthour suffered a fall this morning in
practice. and started in the race with ootn
arms bandaGed. When the pistol was
nred, sending the TlIerS away, AIcnaSI
was N the lead with the other three riders
in a clump behind him The first nile
Michael lec, DONG the distance IN one min
ute and thirty seconds. thus breaking the
WORLD : record Oy one and two-H4ths sec
onFs. At the emf OF the 1fth m:ic Nelson
LED. The pace set BY him was
terrific. but the other three riders
oluns clese to nir1. McEacAern pune
tured his tire IL the seventh mile
and lost more than d lap and a nan.
from tie tenth 70 the fifteenth mile Wal
th0ur gradually drew away from Nelson
ana Michael. and al the end OF the htteentn
mile ne was almost a sixteenth OF a mile
in the lead. At the end Of the twentieth
mile Waithour led Michael by almost a zap.
From the tWenty-nIth 70 the thAIleti my
the Georgian rode IKE a whlIiwlnd' ana
gained a still further lead upon Michael:
Ne.son was third. more than a mile behind
him. Michael held second place untI three
miles from the lnish when a tire slppca
from his wheel. enabling M~cEachern and
Nelson to pass hin. Walthoui finished
more than a mile ahead of McEacnern ana
Nelson was a lap behind M~cEachern:
Michael finished almost two laps behind
Nelson.
In the unlimited Australian professional
pursuit race. in which the starters were IL.
T.. Blocker. Brooklyn; Franz kreOs, IN
dianapolis: @. y. Babcock, New YORK,
and Jed Newkirk. Chicago, Bleecker Won:
Time. 10.3S IS. Distance, our and one-hal1
mics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-04
Southern Association.

At Memphis. Tenn z VI F.
Memphis 20 , 0 I / 8 2 80 u l
Selma go. 30 0 / 0 0 0 0 OIL 8 6
Bstteries-Shields. Lauzon and Walton;
Baker and Harlow.
At Little Rock
Little Rock % 4 4 &-22 % 2
Birmingham % 0 2 . 0 l g. i 6
Batteries-Popp and Lynch; Brandt and
Culver.
At New Orleans r II F.
New Orleans Il 10 0 2 2 0 0 IS 8 l
Chattanooga 30 90 0 0 2 l o 0-3. Z 4
Batteries-From and Westlake; Dolan
and Roth.
At Shreveport X III e
Shreveport 80 0 l 0 2-41l l
Nashville 81. 20 l , 1 8 2 0 *-10 IL l
Batteries-Shaftstall and Mulkey and Nc
CURE; Blackburn and Fisher
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-04
FOR RUNNING A LOTTERY.
Prominent Ncbraskans ~ BE Prose-
cuted i'm the Federal Court.

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. S.-Several promi-
nent citizens of Norfolk, Neb.. among them
an ex-candidate for Congress. a prominent
physician and an ex-attorney general OF
Nebraska, will be brought before the
United States District Court at its next
term to be prosecuted for using the United
States mails for promoting a lottery, il Il
recent attempt TO dispose OF an auditorium
building by rattle. One of these circulars
reached the Postofice Department at
Washington, which issued orders declaring
the enterprise To be unlawful, ana deny
ing il the use of the mails. The matter
WAS supposed to have been dropped until
to-day. when the district attorney was d-
rected to institute proceedings against
those Connected with the scheme.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-04
Columbus and Fort Wayne Divided
Honors Of Two Games.

COLUMBUS, o., Aug. columbus and
Fort WAYNE broke even in a double-header
to-day. The visitors won the first game in
the eighth inning by some good hitting and
Lockc's two errors. In the second, Wagner
was invincible while Mullen was hit hard
and his support was ragged. Attendance,
81. Scores:
First game r II T.
Columbus 20 o 1 ON5 s 6
Fort Wayne II 0 0 @ 0 0 0 6 80 IL 5
Observation-Disclosures and Zinram; Daniels
and Fuller.
Second game Z
Columbus i o DO 10 2
Fort Wayne i Q 0 0 0 0 OIL 4 5
Batteries-Wagner and Zinram; Mullen
and Fuller.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-04

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-The entire st. Louis
nine faced Eason in the first inning to-day,
five OF them scoring on six hits for a total
of nine bases, aided by Chicago's lone err
ror. Only four scattered singles were MADE
off him in the other eight innings, but the
lead proved safe. as the locals could 40
nothing with Harper's delivery. Score:
r II e
Chicago ........O O / / 0 O 0~0l2 8 1
ST. Louis .......5 0 0 o 0 0 @ o C55 10 o
Batteries-Eason and Kahoe; Harper and
Ryan.