davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-30
SOL SMITH RUSSELL. THE COMEDIAN.

Sol Smith Russell the refined gentleman and gentle
comedian viii be regretted by many was an Illinois
boy and started in life at the bottom the ladder In
the anteboom days he visited Wichita Sc -era times
or rather visited W C woodman who had taken an in
terest in RusseIls youthful precocity been his
friend from boyhood up Sol Smith Russell was in fact
Yankee and he showed it. He was born in Maine and
his ancestors were right down New Enganders On
the breaking Of the Russell enlisted as drum
boy lie started in at work the stage at SIS per
week and did make bit until and that was in
Edgwood Folks. Wichita being among the first towns
Of the West to witness it and because OF visit Al
and loved the West
In speaking Of his early struggles he once said that
perhaps you'd like 20 have me tel you Of my walk Of
thiry-six miles on given occasion with my wardrobe
tied up in yellow handkerchief under my ARM Of ny
offering to give entertainment single handed and alone
in town-one CT the small towns Of the regon-for
which exhibition my talents the boys OF the town drove
into the river and pommeled to their evident de-
light and satisfaction; Of my subssng for three days on
chicken; of my arriving at the little town Of Mere
dosia Illinois, where there was no printing once: of my
taking one old bin from my bundle and procuring bell
going e0out the village and arousne the inhabitants tax
ing my handful from house house from store 10 store
and showing my program. and then when The evening
came. exhibiting my abilities and talents TO house
whose receipts brought me all told exactly sxtyave
cents But after all This was good house fer me at
this particular time
III. Russell vas comedian who was artist and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-30
9aiIu~s EAGLE
The euRERNAToRIAL CONTEST.
M. N. MURDOCH, Editor.

The political statisticans alternating in the corridors
OF the Copeland have not yet ceased figuring on the
probable result Of the ballot Governor in the
Republican State Convention be held in Wichita next
month The figures any Of the estimators taken
alone read very reasonable but when taken together
are terrifcaIly confusing. In all the tables compiled
however the bachelor from Baeyve is given the lead
except in that Of Tom McNeas who still holds Troutman
ahead The only way Bailey beaten is by solid
combination Of all delegates Of the other candidates
on some new man If a attempt is made to combine
them on any one Of the present candidates than
enough of them viii go to Bailey as their second
choice to nominate him Why candidate should
be sprung no one explain farther than just to beat
Bailey Why they want to beat Bailey is clear far
Their than that he being in the the pcpu
lar should be set back That sound reasoning and
satisfactory to the average political striker. but that
viii satisfy the average voter Bailey having dem
onstrated that there are far Kansas Republicans
him any of the others offering
should have the nomination without any protest or
fight
The FL Dorado Republican up the situation
pretty clearly by asserting at appears that W. J.
Bailey has secured nearly enough delegates to nominate
him for Governor on the first formal ballot Those
oppose him concede that only lacks about hundred
There VIII be thousand delegates in the convention,
Bailey having least hundred and fifty to start
with It is now proposed to get Troutman Miller Rich
ter Enright the combine all their votes
on dark horse-not for the dark horses sake but
simply to beat Bailey-tbat being the dominant Kansas
idea-o beat somebody is claimed that F D. COburn
secretary of the State Board Agriculture very pop
ular with farmers that at the proper time he
will be Jumped up the dark horse to beat Bailey
Coburn they say. popular with the farmers and will
like prairie fire In looking the list of Butler
county delegates find that the majority of them
farmers; suppose this is true of other
ties This so-caIled working the interest Of the
ers' always game of political demagogues
But the won't go. Bailey can't be beaten. Sim
ply because the convention viii be for him"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-30


II oratory is dead. ss has been said
there Is no doubt that it was talked to
death.-Puck.
7 suppose. Old chap. you haven't got
such thing as sovereign 70 spare TIN
next week Quite true, but how did
you guess itTi-Tit-Bits.
Mrs Crimsonbeak-''Y You've got some
dirt or your eve. John" NJ. Crimson
oeas-'Xes, dear: 7 just swept the hor-
izon with iL'-Yonkers Statesman
lndicstions-''D Don you think thevW
Marry Circumstances point III that
direction Her people object. and he's as
poor IS church mouse Detroit Free
Press.
The Last.-''Ees. sir said the builder
gieefully, every house il that operation
is rented now hat one" "Ah. And that
one remarked his friend. is last bet
not leased '-P Philadelphia Press
stern Fafher--'NF hat an unearfhly hour
ttat young fellow stous TIL every night
Dora What does your mother say about
it- Daughter She says uea haven't
altered q bit since she wss young. pa
Glasgow E.ellne Times
S1e-Feu YOUR mother IN sorry r
haven't been q see her lately: bat the
distance Is Sc great and the weather has
bsen so bad. 7 hzTsut dared venture r
Ne hat ali right Don mention IL
She - very sorry Z you rad. Punch
lt--l-elt--ils-2 cizz-sill--- lacy tfll re
yegr ts-heg ssplres n a seat - the f-1l-
Ted states senate. 11uiAirs-- Yes but
q 2fHaid the old n.aa vls never reach
sc SIsirs--N WY uof- Ilrlks1s-
fie's only WORTH hzlf a nilicn and lalt
z plEii Isl Chicago Daily News
Hr1 Praise. Marie has = wonderful
Sracr fcr graves ard GrrE
fias1L shee Z resily believe thas r1sr-
olaaise q hers Velid make 3 doHT1nst
3 .I.r {. = Il i r..s -
&-xf-- Yes 50 IKE funry barber
z-re up ~ date hfre- te shs=e yrG
vhlle val salt .Ira~sd rrVi.e1 Pr
prey. ve usually folr5 thai sog rlsse
sgr--sl athsr fellows wni4e : vz-- -
asLzde-pAiz Fzess-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-30

bufoen. asked what the turning point
in his career he replied:
Seeing Joseph Jefferson play. had east to
witness the performances of the first class comedians in
roles by their great regulations
knowing nothing their higher schools Mr.. Jeersons
work was revelation in the direction of refined
comedy It proved an inspiration which fred my ambi
ous soul better efforts higher standards in
matte art"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-30

1t was Senator Lodgs the close friend OF the Pres
dent who had arranged for Funston speak Boston
But then Roosevelt doesn't refrain from jotng his
friends when he thinks they need it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-30

Friday evening rich New Yorker entertained Pader-
ews and although the piano open ana the guests
eager. Paderewsh insisted playing billiards ali
evening
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-30

Secretary Shaw is right Capitalization Of government
viii grow and it viii continue be safe long as il
does not Interfere with immediate home rule.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-30

Congress is funny. On the appropriation bin the
speakers talk Philippines; when the agricultural bill is
up they talk Philippines.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-30

-HelIToarins Jake IS the nickname General smith
has some by But Just nov other folk doing the
roaring.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-30

The womens National Alliance has suddenly plunged
into the field shield Sunday from dissertation Now
what is the Wonens National Alliance
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-30

The new steamship trust has begun to drown the
lesser lines Il works the same way water as II
docs On lan5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-30

General smith IL no 70 Know how America feels
toward him. can remember how the country felt toward
Neyler
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-30

In the interest Of her health. Italy might better keep
7er hands OF Tripo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-30

Texas seems TO hare a copyright on violent storms
II recent years
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-30

General smith put large artists aouiiine fsos il
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-09

Mrs. Hostrasser il visiting In.
Hearne.
Joe Cavitt returned from Houston
yesterday.
A.C.L. Hll Of Waco was in the
city yesterday.
Cut prices and cut deep Tor my
special sale. Coulter
G. q. Parsons returned from Sour
Lake yesterday.
III. Bergman Of Palestine was In
the city yesterday.
DR.. Thos. J. Pugh came up from
Stoneham yesterday.
The Navasota river is up as a re-
suit Of the recent rain.
Nou save money by buying the bes.
meats. Try Franklin Bros. 9i
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Fuller Of Cal
vert were In the city yesterday,
sale bagins Monday the 10th, ends
Saturday the 18th. ". J. Coulter.
G. e. Kennedy and family left yes
terday for Houston, where they will
reside.
Remember F.. G. Harder a Co. for
all kinds Of feed stuiIs, delivered
promptly. go
The great Russian melo-drama
"For Her Sake, % at the Grand Mon
day night.
Mrs. John wardell was called 10
Palestine yesterday by the illness OF
her sister.
Rev. r. l.. Shettles announces ser
vices at the courthouse this morning
and tonight.
Mrs. Jack Haley of Dallas Is visit
ing Miss Guss' Kyle at the home Of
/ w. l.. Houston
Lost--A pair of gold spoctacles IN
case. Leave at Eagle Office or return
To b. n. Knowles. ~
Ladies, Dee sure aud read the page
cut price adj. in this issue. Every
item bargain. Coulter. 2,s
Prof. r. T.. Scott and Wife aud
I Miss Mary Scott of Macy were yisi'
tors to the city yesterday.
I r. 2. Burlington OF Anderson, and
o. y. Preston came up for The foot
ball game yesterday afternoon.
This Is no fake sale. II IL was
wouldn't say, your money back II
YOU want It," w. J. Coulter. POI
l.. NJ. Mallett aud Howell Malleti
Of Grimes county have gone to waco
TO attend the Baptist state conven'
ton now In session.
@ days Of bargains,
b, 6days Of cut prices,
4 days Of saving,
! days Of buying at Coulter's. 20'
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-09
Hat. G. SCHEDULE.
Local NeSes
So onr hnt nd ln IL lssne.

SEQ our hat ad ia this issue.
r. Hunter 4 Chatham.
six days sale at Coulter's. 2oi
"For Her sake Monday night.
Harder & Co. tor feed stufs and
grain. ~
Road Coulter's page circular this
issue. ~
Hon Chas. Davis Of III Paso is in
the city.
Sale will begin Monday and last
iorihe week. Coulter
TIE best meats In Bryan are still
sold by franklin Bros. 2si
For satellite Geo. jenkins place
apply 10 T.. J. jenkins. 20
Constable +. W. Neager was here
from Millican yesterday.
Phone T.. G.. Harder 4 Go. Tor any
thing you want Ia the feed line. 200
Nov. 10. n. ~. 49, a. 70 ARE the
days Of my special sale. Coulter. %
For sale-good lots in 20o yards of
graded school, see W. 4. Dodson. 81
Always plenty and always the
bost-nne meats at Franklin Bros. ~
We. Wilson, the well known Jew
oler. came mp from Nayasota yestcr.
day
Don't miss the show at the opera
house Monday night For Hci
sake"
Misses May and Tennio Mills OF
Mlllican were In the city shopping
yesterday.
Your money back for any articl,
bought during nay special sale II you
want a.. Coulter. 2gi
Gaines Colson. Joe and Wiley Col
son of north Grimes passed through
Bryan cu route 10 Bell county.
oysters for cent each orr IS cents
per hundred Ia bulk, for family use
at Edinbnrgh's. Also served in AN,
style. 200
Regular services VIII be- held "a
tho Free Baptist church tonight u
1850 with preaching by Rev. \. "a
Stewart
25c Brighton silk carriers l9c.
go Imitation Guyot suspeuders 10
SOC Guyot suspendcrs Bic.
5Oc nloecc-linod underwear j1c.
PA Coultor's o days sale.
Our own cold storage gives us su
perior facilities for handling frosI
meats In large quantities. We nj
ways have what you want. Frank
lin Bros, 2Dl
Paslurage for COWS and horses ;
per Rohth In field three miles fror
town. Fine grass and water. Appl
10 Mrs. r. Il. Collins or John NJ
Caldwell.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-09

The Chicago business men. now
touring Texas In a magnificent spec
lal train. visited tho A. and NJ. Col
loge yesterday morning. They were
met at the depot 10y the corps Of
cadets and escorted 10 the mess hall
where breakfast was served. DR..
Houston made an address Of welcome
which called forth an appropriate
response from Mr.. Geo. +. stone Of
Chicago. The visiters took brief
look AZ the main features Of the In
stitution and sped hurriedly north
ward 10 Waco.
Miss Mabel Robinson sponsor Of
Company ID" Of the corps OF cadets
entertained the officers of the COM
pany, a number OF other young
gentlemen friends and the Bachelor
Maids Friday evening At the elegant
home Of her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
u. &. Robinson. Music and dancing
were the principal diversions and a
dainty salad course was served. Miss
Mabel IL a charming hostess and no
dull moments are included when
she plans an entertainment.
Two county convicts In some
manner took advantage ofsuperiu-
tendent yesterday morning, and SCI
curing bis gun, made their escape.
The gang was working In thick
bushy place about one aud half
miles from town whore the road Is
being changed on account Of n
change in the bed Of the creek. The
other members Of the gang made no
effort % escape. a posse with dogs
went In pursuit Of the runaways.
For Her Sake, says an advance
notice. is a happy blending Of pathos
and comedy skillfully handled. A
story that appeals 10 every class in
every CLINE, and no melo-drama IN
/ the memory of the present genera
ton has given such universal satis-
faction. Manager Mike was fortu-
nate in securing this attraction,
which can bee seen at the Grand
Monday night.
Mr.. WILEY d. Garrett announces
that the new Jewel laundry Is now
in operation at the old creamery
building. lie guarantees prompt
and strictly first class work and IN
yites the patronage Of his friends
and the public Mt. Garrett has had
four years practical experience in the
laundry business and understands
his work thoroughly.
Preaching morning and night al
the Baptist church today. Tn,
morning sermon will Doe delivered
by Dc. A. J.. Holt, for many years
superintendent .of missions In Texas
/ lie D. one of our strongest men, able
eloquent, spiritual, scripturaL W,
extend a cordial invitation 90 all.
Pastor.
Miss Fannie Day, daughter OF
. County Treasurer Day OF Madison
willie. died Friday night at Majill
H. r., where she was visiting rela
tivcs. Her mother who was witl
her. viii accompany the remain
home.
y. A. Hugghins Of the Kurtoi
community, brought 10 town yoster
day q bunch of potatoes weighing 3
pounds, All of which grew In on'
him. They were ON exhibition yes
terday at r. W. Higgs store.
b 25c ladies vest, heavy, Zoe.
D ~ i.2c ladies black hose Sc,
10 2Oc ladies black hose II lie.
- Nc boys heavy hose II l-2c.
Coulter's six days sale.
]. n. Ables Of Mesa, Grimes coun
d ~, was in the city yesterday accom-
, lpanylng his daughter, Mrs. Ida Den
ton, who left for Dallas to join he
0 husband.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-09
Notice

Twill 20 30 81. Louis on the 18th Of
the month and want cash 20 buy
winter snaps and bargains. and that
Is why I am going to cut prices in the
fall. w. j. Coulter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-09
Notice.

will have on displas about - nice
jackets and Monte Carlo coats
sample 70 sell at cut prices for the
sale. W. j. Coulter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-09

Ladies, II you don't attend the sale
,ou will miss bargains. Gene along
with the crowd. Coulter. 29i
Ladies. why wait a week or so to-
mako your purchases when YOU can
get them this week az cut prices at
Coulters. 30
Calico all brands, &C..
Bleaching starch-lc.
Cotton hannels &C..
oil cloth &C.. 2s9
Coulter's @ days sale.
Massive production Of the power
ful melo-drama. For Her Sake, THE
greatest play Of Russian life ever
written. 40 the Grand Monday night.
Charlie Depoma offers his services
10 the public for grating any kind
Of fruit trees az n cents for two trees.
Guaranteed, Zoe per tree. Address
Bryan. Texas. d&w
Fresh Fish and Oysters daily az
New star Restaurant. &. q. Parsons,
. Proprietor. Zanatu Block, Next
door 90 soigle's; also Choice Fruits,
Nuts. Candles, Cigars aud Cold
/ Drinks. 302
/ Selling icr cash is Of mutual bene-
I M 10 the customer aud the merchant.
( II enables the merchant % buy the
goods 40 a lower price. make better
selection, keep a fresher stock and
sell 90 the customer cheaper. For
these reasons John NJ. Caldwell will
sell for cash from this date. 2ss
Ifyou appreciate a work Of art,
send ljc in stamps 20 :. +. b.
Morse, r. T. NJ, Houston, Texas,
and receive by muil postage paid,
Ia picture of one of the California
Big Trees, size u by Is inches,
richly colored and showing a troup
oi cavalry standing within ~ di-
ameter These trees are a puzzle
20 scientists. and the picture will
convey a comprehensive idea Of the
| grandeur Of the big tree forest of
| Maricopa. The artist has been
particularly happy in his selection
OF tints, and this picture will form
a very desirable addition TO any
collection 2S5'3
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-09

Calico. all brands. &C..
Bleaching starch-lc.
Cotton nannels g..
oil cloth g..
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-09
MRS. IDA MCDONALD,
suprems Deputy Of the Maeeabees Of the World

that ! must do something
10 REGAIN my health. A
friend advocated your Wine
Of Cardui treatment 50
strongly that ! dseldsd 10
try Il. although had little
faith In patent medicines.
I am nov very thankful that
! did so, Tor within tan days
blessed relief came 10 me.
and In less thAa three
months ! waf cured. and
have enjoyed fine health
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-09

Ladies, II you don't attend the sale
,ou will miss bargains. Gene along
with the crowd. Coulter. "a
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-09

Ladies. why wait a week or so 10
mako your purchases when YOU can
get them this week az cut prices at
Coulter's. 80
The Washington times., 1902-04-26
PENNSY'S CREWS TAKE SPINS.
Varsity and Freshman Fights Go Over
Outside Course.
(spccinl to The Washington Timcs.)

Special TO The Washington Times.)
ANNAPOLIS. Md. April 25.-The Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania varsity and
freshmen crews were out on the Severn
River this morning for an hours spin
Only light breeze was blowing. thus en-
abling the two crews to get in some good
work. Both crews rowed over the out
side course, which begins at Greenberry
Point buoy and finishes at buoy opposite
the Naval Cemetery.
The little torpedo boat Manley. which
Coach Ten Eyck, of the navy crew. uses
for coaching purposes. was turned over to
Coach Ellis Ward this morning. who fol-
lowed his men over the course. The Man
ley is splendid boat for this purpose.
II the present weather conditions pre-
vail tomorrow the races are likely to be
rowed over the outside course.
The Washington times., 1902-04-26
COULD PLAY EIGHT INNINGS.
Lajoie Would Not Be in Contempt, Says
Dick Dwyer.
Especial to The Washington Times.)

Especial to The Washington Times.)
CHICAGO, April 25.-Manager Dick"
Dwyer, of the Detroit club, has what he
believes to be a successful plan to evade
injunctions against American League
players. He believes that an enjoined
player might play eight and one half in
nings in every game and not be in con-
tempt of court.
There was case OF the kind came up
in the National League once" said Dryer
today. "A player was enjoned from play
ing game of baseball with a certain
team. The management put the man in
for eight and one-half innings and then
put in substitute. Naturally the other
side went at the game hard but the court
decided that ii takes nine innings to make
game and the injunction was for a
game. which the man had not played
Il notice that Connie Mack took Lajoie
out OF the game just before IL ended on
Wednesday. of course. / suppose that
was when the injunction was served on
the second baseman. But believe Mack
could play Lajoie eight and one-half in
ning5 OF every game. even with that in
junction pending, without being in con-
tempt.
IF Hanlon tries any sharps on me for
McGuire III be tempted to try it myself.
II the owners of the club will let me-"
The Washington times., 1902-04-26
BAN JOHNSON WATCHES
SENATORS BANG SPHERE
American League President
Pleased With Locals.
Mr.. Postal Has a Few Words to Saw
That Will Interest Bill Clarke
Drill Gives Rare Promise.

President Ban Johnson, of the American
League. who is staying in this city for
few days. was an interested spectator yes
terday at the Washington Boston game.
He seemed greatly pleased with the man
ner in which the Senators laced out the
leather. and in the evening announced his
intention of remaining here for another
day. President Johnson expected to leave
for Baltimore last night.
He said that there was nothing new In
the Lajois case. The American autocrat
will return to Philadelphia in time for
the trial OF the case next Monday, hut IN
the meanwhile he will again witness the
fourth and last meeting of the Senators
and Beaneaters for the present series.
Postal Is Pleased.
a very much pleased man was President
Freddy Postal. of the Washington Club.
last night. The showing made by his Tall
tossers was greatly 10 his liking. and he
remarked last night that he was more
than satisfied.
President Fred still continues to hardle
out some warm ones regarding his latest
acquisition. Catcher Drill
If Bill Clarke was offered to me to-
morrow with 4 $1,000 bonus for Drill
would say. To the tall timbers with YOU
I'm two months Drill will have Clarke
outdone in all four ways. He is now a
better hitter than Bill, and what he will
learn in the next month or so will give
him the experience that he needs
The American League president and the
official head of the local club are the
guests Of Director General Hector Clemes
and Director Eugene Cochran. both Of the
Washington Club, during their stay in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1902-04-26
INFANTRY WINS AGAIN.
Takes Second Game Of the Series With
Hamilton Basketball Team.

The second OF the series Of match games
between the Light lnfantrv and Hamilton
Athletic Club basketball teams was played
last night In the Infantry Armory, and was
won by the soldiers by the score Of 27 10
49, The Infantry won the first game by
the score OF 30 to 1s.
At the end OF the first half, the score
stood Is TO : in favor OF The Infantry, and
1t looked like runaway game for the
soldiers. but In the second half the Ham
lions gathered in an even dozen points
and made a decidedly good showing against
the champions.
LOTUS and Devlin. rs in the FORMER
game. led in the goalins. and their gen.
eral all-around work and that OF Chism
and Scott were the rotew1t thy features OF
the game. II has moi been decided II
there will be third game.
The Washington times., 1902-04-26
Standing of the Teams.
WILLIS BLOCKED THE WAY.
Phillies Unable to Do Anything With
Boston,s Star Box Artist.

PHILADELPHIA. April 25.-Boston
made its first appearance here for this
year today. The effective pitching of
Willis accounts for the rather easy vic
tory over the Phillies. who played splen-
didly for five innings.
Then Barry's wild throw seemed to dis
courage White. who failed to cover first in
the next inning and another run counted.
Boston hit the ball hard in the ninth
inning. Attendance. 1.612. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-04-26

st. Louis ...3 0 0 3 0 o 0 %
Cincinnati o o c . 1 9 Is
Homo runs-smoot. .; Beck. BerkIey.
Sacrifice hits-Hartman. Donovan. Kruger.
Three-base hit-Farrell. Two-base hits
Hoy. .. Stolen bases-Crawford. Barclay
Bases on bails-off Popp. ,. Struck out.
BY Phillips, 1: by Popp. 5; by Cur-ie. l.
Left on bases-Cincinnati, o: st. Louis. ;.
First base on errors-Ciucinnati. 2: ST.
Louis. 2. Time hour and 10 minutes
Umpire-Emslic. Attendance. 1000.