davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-08-22
Underwood Notes.

Mrs. W. B. Lacy, of Coal Har-
Dor, and Mrs, Pierce of Minot,
drove through Underwood Friday
afternoon.
Mr. Coils and Miss Myers were
callers at G. Larson's Friday even
ing.
A few Underwood young people
spent Saturday at Crooked Lake,
hunting and fishing. They report
a goodtime.
There will be a dance in the I'm
derwood hardware building Fri
day night.
We all agree with Mrs. Prust,
that it is a good thing to be handy
in an emergency, especially, when
there is a prairie fire.
Mr.. Saylor drove down to Wash
burn, after a load Of goods.
Ed Searns is driving a ewpony.
Rev. Runions will preach in Un-
derwood next Sunday evening,
While on his way from Crooked
Lake to the woods, one of Mr..
Gilmore's horses was taken sick.
He stopped at Claus Larson's and
Immediately began doctoring the
horse but it was too late for anymed-
ical aid and it died in a few hours.
This was a heavy loss for MI. Gill
more as he had just purchased it
a short time ago at a high price.
Sambo and Susannah.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-08-22
BLACK DIAMOND MINE.

Coal Of superior quality from the
Black Diamond mine west of town
is now ready for delivery either at
the mines or Washburn at reason
able prices. Leave ofders- either
at the mine or at the store of
CASEY & MARSHALL.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-08-22
:: LOCAL NEWS ::


/, WANTED:-Cook at Globe restau.
rant. Apply at once.
Remember the-frebreaks.
IS Geo. Kidd was up from Mandan.
The largest assortment of Mems
shoes at Wallin & Co.
The new ferry was taken to Coal
Harbor Friday.
HE whom the Gods would des.
troy they first make mad"
Misses Lamb and Ward visited
at Underwood Tuesday.
Mrs. E. H. L. Vesperman re-
turned to Bismarck last Saturday.
A very destructive prairie fire
in Oliver county, Thursday.
Blue Bell, Blue Bell, children's
everyday shoes sold by Wallin & Co.
D.. Ashley Mears transacted bus
mess at the court house this week.
G. L.. Baxter, Of Fergus Falls, is
visiting his sister Mrs. j. F. Nc
Culloch this week.
G.. A. Lenhart and wife expect
to move into the. Digen residence
on the hill soon.
Ifyou haven't bought a MONKEY
Top SHOE, you'll be sorry. Wallin
& CO. sells them.
A. P. and Frank Lenhart and
Paul Charlebois took in the sights
at the capital city Sunday.
Messrs. Cole and Derrick, two
prominent officials of the railway,
were in town Wednesday.
Treasurer Roots baby girl has
been very i'll the past week, but is
now on the road to recovery.
&C Crane, special financial Sec
rotary to Gen. Washburn, was up
this week looking over the field.
For your "No Hunting Here"
signs, call on Taylor, the Job
Printer. He has them for sale.
Prices reasonable.
Misses Freda Hammerbeck and
Alys Patterson went to Bismarck
for a short visit last Saturday with
Mrs. Treacy,.
Gen. Hughes, Of Minneapolis,
transacted business with the off,
cials at the court house the first of
the week.
Any one desiring to rent hay land
either on shares or otherwise will
find it to their advantage to call on
The LEADER.
Hay fever has claimed a number
of victims lately, Contractor Meigs
and G. A. Brummund being suffer-
ers from this complaint.
Carl Schaeffer, a prominent cat
tie man of Crooked Lake, returned
from selling twocars of cattle which
he sold at top prices.
Mrs. John Satterlund accompa-
MED by Mrs. Roach, Of Minneapo-
lis, came up from Bismarck Fri
day for a short visit.
Miss Jennie Cook, of Parker, S..
D., filed on a homestead in Nc
Lean county this week. She was
located by Mr., Chambers.
Misses Rose Ward, Agnes and
Viola Lamb, accompanied by a
party of gentlemen, visited at the
hospitable Baardson- home last
Sunday.
Thos. Thompson & Sons have
secured the agency for the DeLaval
Separator and now have one Of
these machines on exhibit in their
store.
John Young has purchased the
residence owned by Mr.. johnson
in the east end Of flown. Mr.. Young
will make many improvements to
the property.
Mrs. g. NJ. Best spent Sunday
in the capital city with friends,
Mr.. Best going down on the spe-
cial Sunday and both. returned
home the same evening.
Editor Hull, Of the Wilton News
has been somewhat under the wea-
ther the first Of the week-being
confined to his room. We hopel
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-08-22

to winter,
Frank Mentzer, 6 miles southeast
of Coal Harbor.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-26
CLOSED AT AoUEDUcT.

New York. April 25.--The spring
meeting Of the Queens County Jockey
Club came to a close to-day. A big
crowd was in attendance, and the tai
ent had profitable day, four favorites
winning. Monday the races open at
the new track of the Metropolitan
Jockey Club in Jamaica. Summary:
First Race-Seven furlongs, selling.
Kingraine, IL to 20, won, with Ernest
Parham, 6 to /, second, and Drum
mond, 9 to /, third. Time 1:2S is.
Second Race-Handicap, five and a
half furlongs. Duelist, to l. won,
with Stevedore, IL to 5, second, and
Demurrer, Z to 2, third. Time 1908.
Third Race-Four and a half fur
longs, selling. Any Day. 6 to /, won,
with Eletea, Is to !, second, and Extra
Law, so to I, third Time 0:56 LIS.
Fourth Race-Queens County handi-
cap, one mile and seventy yards. yell
low Tail, to 5, won, with Dr. Say
lor, to 1, second, and Injunction, Z
to 1, third. Time las 1-5.
Fifth Race-Five furlongs. Seymour,
z to 10, won. with Spring, Is to /, Sec
ond, and Wahpeta, so to 1, third. Time
1902 2-5.
Sixth Race-Seven furlongs, selling.
Alan, 2 to l, won, with Morokanta, 6
to 1, second, and Graden, 40 to l, third.
Time 1:27 AS.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-26
AT CUMBERLAND PARK.

Nashville, Tenn, April 25.-Chilly,
cloudy weather. with wet track, were
the conditions at Cumberland Park to-
day Four outsiders and two second
choices were the victors. Summary:
First Race-Five and half furlongs,
selling. Carrie l., to 1, won, with
Golden Cottage, z to l, second, and
Khaki, 30 to l. third. Time 1:11A.
Second Race-Four and half fur
longs. Katie Powers, is to 1, won,
won, with Bugler, 2 to l, second, and
Triumphir, to 5, third. Time Sly.
Third Race-One mile. Duncan Ho-
tel handicap. Jordan, 6 to 5, won, with
Whisky King, even, second, and Wire
In, IL to /, third. Time LASH.
Fourth Race-Four and a half fur
longs. The Belle Meade stakes, ST.
900 added. Mamie Hodge, to 1, won,
with Lady Amelia, 2 to 1, second, and
Radium, to /, third. Time :57H.
Fifth Race-One and eighth miles.
selling. Lou Rey, to 1, won, with
Fair Lass, to 1, second, and Domsie,
10 to l, third. Time 2;01.
Sixth Race-Six and q half furlongs.
Claude, to 5, won, with Bardolph, 6
to 5, second, and Vestry, 10 to I, third.
Time 1:24.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-26
FORT SCREVEN WON
RUBBER FROM Y. M c. A.
In Fast Game of Ball, in When the Soldiers Had
All the Fun

In the third and last game of the
series, and the rubber" game, between
the Y. M. C. A. ball team and fast
soldier boys from Fort Screven the
soldiers took the association men into
camp by score of Is to on the Boil
ton Street Park diamond yesterday
noon. The attendance was very good
and many ladies were present.
The game began with Morse in the
box for the Y. NJ. c.. AS and Werner
in turn doing the honors Nfor the ar
tillerymen. The first inning was with
out results, and the soldiers lined up
the second time for turns at the bat.
This time the batters got in closer
communication with the ball and three
runs filled the second frame of the
soldiers score line, while the associa-
ton men chalked one in theirs. The
third was a repetition of the first, but
each connected for one run in the
fourth. In the fifth they chalked cir
cles in their frames, but the men be-
hind the guns began to pull the lam
yard in the sixth, and for while the
diamond looked like a merry go-round,
with red stockings having all the fun
red, be it remembered, representing ar
tillery. The Y. NJ. c. A. boys were
kind of tired furnishing fun for the
soldier boys when they got to the bat
and did not help themselves any. In
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-26
ATHLETIC SPORTS ON
FRANKLIN FIELD.

Philadelphia, April 25.-Yale, Penn
sylvania and Michigan carried off the
principal championships to-day at the
carnival of relay races and field sports
held on Franklin field under the aus
pieces of the University of Pennsylva-
MIA.
Yale won the one-mile champion
ship, Pennsylvania the two-mile event,
and Michigan, after hard struggle,
beat out Yale in the four-m race.
The high school championship of the
United States was won by Chicago, and
the national championship for prepar-
atory schools went to Brown School Of
this city. w. A. Schick of Harvard
captured the 100-yard dash in a close
finish from A. Hahn of Michigan, and
r. H. Gaines of Princeton was first in
the 120-yard hurdle race.
The University of Virginia ran third
in a one-rnife relay race, which was
won by Amherst.
Seven thousand people saw the sport.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-26

road and house work until the date
of the bout. Jeffords has been in good
condition all the time, and his man
ager, who accompanies him, writes that
he needs no further work than suffi-
cient to keep him in his present form
until the bout.
To those who have watched the
events of the squared circle for the
past few years, Wednesday nights
bout means a good deal. 1t means a
contest between an old and tried ring
general Of many encounters, who
knows the game from its rudimentary
inceptions to the highest perfection
scientific experiments have given it,
and a rising and Frightening star in
the armament of ring celebrities and
a promising candidate for a prominent
place in the constellation of his class.
Jeffords has met all the good men of
his size. but aside from that he has
been the sparring partner of the cham
pion heavyweight of the world for
years, and what he has not learned
from those pastmasters of the art who
talk work and demonstrate together in
that branch of the game, is not worth
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-26
SOME WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
The Presidents Mansion n Dull
Place.


Washington, April 24.-The Presi-
dents mansion is about the dulest
house in town in these spring days
the master away, and the mistress
closely confined to her nursery, where
the younger children, one by one, are
undergoing the usual experience of the
measles. Miss Alice Roosevelt, who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George
Vanderbilt at Bihmore, was due at
the White House on Saturday; but
prolonged her stay in Asheville on ac-
count of the horse show. She returned
on Tuesday, to remain only about q
week before continuing her long series
of contemplated visits.
Easter Monday, which, according to
the Greek calendar comes a week la
ter than in the Roman Church, was
celebrated at the Russian embassy in
a solemn but happy fashion. The chief
interest centers in the congratulations
extended to the ambassador, Count
Cassini, on his receiving the Order of
st. Alescan dre Newski, an honor con-
ferred upon him as an Easter offering
from the Gear. This new decoration
is-with the single exception OF the
Cross of ST. Andrew, seldom bestowed
except upon members of the imperial
family-the highest favor of the Rus
sian ruler, and therefore greatly vail
ued by its latest recipient. The MEM
bers of the household, who returned
Sunday evening from attending the
Easter service at the new Orthodox
Greek Church in New York city, were
joined at luncheon on Monday by the
entire embassy staff and Miss Nellxa
de Smirnoff, daughter of a former ST.
tache. Preceding the ordinary lunch
con was a course of food which had
been blessed for the occasion by
Greek priest, sent from New York.
This course consisted OF the paschai
and gulich, a form OF cheese and
bread, and the coiored eggs familiar
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-26
COLTS AT THE EMPIRE
DRIVING PARK TRACK.

ThOrOughbreds Being Worked Out
There Every Day For Condition.
The track at Empire Park at Thun-
derbolt, formerly Doyle's Park, pre-
sents a lively sight now in the morn
ings during working out hours. There
is a stable of seven of the finest colts
that have been in this vicinity in
many days quartering there and they
are galloped and breezed every morn
ing in the excellent going on the track
which made Tommy Foster famous and
promises to do the same thing for
many others.
The string belongs to Alex Doyle and
is being handled by P. Murphy the
man who nursed the Foster colt and
made fame for himself by the con-
dition in which he put the game run
ner for it's lightning streak he cut loose
on the track and the thunderbolt he
threw into the betting ring at Ben
nings. Top Jones, who straddled
Foster in all his conditioning work, is
there with "Murph" looking after the
saddle work of the youngsters under
the formers competent direction.
Top" is an earnest hard working boy
of unusual intelligence and it will not
be surprising if the foundation Of one
of the coming jockeys of the country
is laid right here in Savannah.
The prospects for good performances
from the colts now there, in time to
come, are considered more than ordi-
narily good, for besides the excellent
breeding of them and their present
good form they are showing, the track
upon which they are working is termed
the best that can be had in the coua-
try for the purpose because of the pc
culiarly adapted soil, similar to that
on the Fair Ground track, which, when
prepared for harness horses last fall,
made more than one horse owner lower
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-26

1902; Tim Payne, 105; Race King, ITO;
Contentious, 107 Masedo, los.
Fourth Race-The Excelsior Handi-
cap, one and one-sixteenth miles.
Royal. 113; Herbert, 12o; Lord Badge,
SO; Francesca, III; Heno. 116; Articu-
late, 116; Ethics, 107; Andy williams,
105; Yellow Tail, 100; Slave. 81; Injunc-
ton, So; Black Hook, 95; DAILY, 80;
Maclkey Dwyer. go; Hunter Raine, 90;
DR.. Saylor, SO; Bon Mot, 103.
Fifth Race--Maidens, four and one
half furlongs. Black Berries, 109;
Tempe j., 100; Spring, liz; Kings Oaks,
liz; Nameoki, liz; Jim Kelly, 112; Coll
lector Jessup, liz; Lowent, 1909; Wiz
ard, 100; Honey Boy, 109; Sterling
Belle, 100.
Sixth Race-Selling, six furlongs
Neither One, 10s; Annie Grace, 105;
Musidora 1903: Elton, lis; Star and
Garter, 8S; Rosewater, 80; Rostand, 90;
Reformer, 112; Rene, SO; Andrattus,
1l2; Athelrose, So; Anna DAILY, So.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-26

his horses mark and forget his polite
language. The peculiar good quality
OF the soil seems to come from the
natural proportion of sand in the clay
with which the track is surfaced.
A man who has owned and been
identified with track horses in Savan-
nah since his youth, said: The soil of
the track is made to order for the pur-
pose by Mother Nature. 1t will never
hurt a horses foot and that is why it
is especially suitable for young horses
1t is responsible for the splendid form
and sound feet of the 200 to surprser,
Tommy Foster, and it will do the same
thing for many others. Fosters great
shape was not chance happening
but a simple demonstra ton of what
may be done here by using our natural
advantages with judgment"
Alex Doyles colts now at the track
and their breeding are: Full Order.
2-year-old bay gelding, by Clio, out of
Challenge; Maria Vaughn, S-year-old
bay mare, by Thomas Vaughn, out of
Santa Maria; Silver Sticks, 2-year-old
bay gelding, by Dan OConnor, out Of
Mary O'Toole; Lack-a-Day, 2-year-old
bay FLY, by Henry of Navarro, out of
Lack-a-Daisy; Blue DArter, 2-year-old
colt, by Golden Barter, out Of Cresset;
Sky Blue, 2-year-old bay FLY, by Mon
tana, out of Cerelea; Marquette, A.
year-old bay colt, by Iroquois. out of
The Duchess. In the course of a week
Mr.. Doyle will leave for the West with
a string of about five of them to let
those in the proper condition go out
after a purse or two and show the
others what track in full blast looks
like. He does not expect his best re-
suit from their first cracks out of the
box, but he, like his trainer and many
others, confidently expects in time to
see some good ones develop from the
squad.
The track is now in condition only
for runners, but it will be narrowed
and rolled tomorrow and put in prime
condition for harness speeding and
opened to owners of fast roadsters who
want to try out their steppers on the
oval. The park near the track is be-
ing beautified and put in condition for
the summer, and the cafe has already
been opened. 1t is the intention of The
management of the park to illuminate
the track as soon as possible, and it
may be used in the evenings for speed
ing purposes and for races a little
later.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-26
HIMNLER TO MEET
JEFFORDS WEDNESDAY NIGHT
One Man Here and the Other on the Way, and
Both in Pink of Condition

If the patrons of the Savannah
Athletic Club, and the first nighters,"
who saw the last bout in the club
quarters have anything against the
boxing game because of the disappoint-
ing match put on at that time they
will have a chance to forget it" next
Wednesday night. If it does not rank
high, providence, hard luck or a hoo
doc will be responsible and not the
manager and match maker of the box
ers.
If two better men than Chris Hmm
Ter and Jim Jeffords can be match
ed they are not known to the club of
f1cials and they would like to hear of
them for business reasons. That there
could be anything to lay to the prin-
cipals in the bout in the event that
everybody is not more than pleased
no man who knows anything of the
game can now point out, say the of
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-26

10 to S, second, and Full Back, to
/, third. Time 1:12 2-5.
Second Race-Four furlongs. Arnold
K, 8 to 5, won. with Don Douo, to
5, second, and Maggie Leeber. to 1,
third. Time 0:53 is.
Third Race-Six furlongs. st. Min
ton, to 10, won, with Burnie Bum
ton, to 5, second, and. sSoothsayer, 8
to 1, third. Time 1:16 AS.
Fourth Race-One and one-eighth
miles. Bondage, 10 to 10. won. with
Dan MacKenna, ii to 10, second, and
Omdurman, 4 to /, third. Time 2:O1.
Fifth Race-One mile. Allopath, 2
to 1, won, with Pronta, to l, second,
and J. A. Clarke, to /, third. Time
1:4S.
sixth Race--One mile. Will Sherry.
10 to S, won, with La Honda, to 1,
second, and Branch, to /, third. Time
l:49 is.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-26
JAMES JEFEoRDs. LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT,

ficials, and certainly the records and
general opinions held of the men bear
them out. Enough has been said of the
principals and their careers to render
anything else no that score super
fluous and 1t would seem that all that
is now necessary to recite is that they
will be at the ring side on the hour
and be in condition.
Their being on hand can only be
averted by some unforeseen accident to
them, for one is in the city and the
other on the ocean riding this way.
Himmler arrived in the city last night
and Jeffords left Philadelphia Friday
afternoon by steamer and will reach
here tomorrow. Himmler looks as fine
as a fiddle and says he feels better
than that. He is quartered at the
Turkish bath and will keep on with
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-26

never classed with the champion timber
for that is a Vide field and a man
weighing only 166 pounds must con-
quer James Jeffries to fly the pennant.
Himmler has not been in the business
nearly as long as his heavy opponent,
nor does he know as much, but he is
quick and fresh, full of that new
flowing vigor and the possessor of q
head as level as ever steered a belt
man TO his trophy. 1t is because his
hackers think he will be better man
when at his zenith than Jeffords was,
that they now believe he can better
the more experienced man. The sit
uation is one that will move any ad-
mirer of the sport to active interest,
and the result of the match will be
watched for with interest throughout
the country.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-26
AUBURN SCALPS
AT TECH BOYS BELTS.

Atlanta, April 25.-The Tech base
ball team won from Auburn, Ala, at
Brisbine Park here to-day in a game
with few features. 1t was witnessed
by the usual large crowd Of youthful
enthusiasts Crimson of the Tech
and Boyd of Auburn each made three
base hits, and Patterson of the Tech
was hit by the pitcher three times.
The batteries were: Tech, Murphy and
Woodward, Auburn, Hurt and Mitch
ell. The score by innings: R.H.E.
Auburn ...../..40 o 90 1 1 OF IL
Tech ...........2 1000 0-S IL 5
Tech and Georgia will play here on
Monday.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-26
To-morrow's Entries at jamaica.

First Race-Handicap, six furlongs.
The Huguenot, 1876; New York, 119;
Duelist, 106; Futurita, 106; Schoharie,
III; Stevedore. Ill; Chickle, 100
Second Race-Selling, one mile and
seventy yards, Animosity, 100; Re-
morse, log; Pageant, So; Lord Advocate.
SO; Examiner, SO; II. l.. Coleman, log;
Athelroy, 81; Know. 105; Northbrook,
81; Past. 90; Setauket, 1O1; Barbara
Freitchie, 1906; King Bramble. 10; Pc
ricles, 81; Carroll D., 10l; Squanto, IS.
Third Race-"The Bushwick." 2-year-
olds, five furlongs. Bath Beach 10;
Hazelwood. 105; Flagstaff, 105; Inter-
lude. 10; Charlie Fisher 10; Palm
Bearer, 112; Careless, 105; Favor King,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-26
shut Out by Boston.

out the champions to-day, their vic
tory being due to superior stick work
Hughes was a mystery to the locals
Score: R.H. e.
Boston ........0201 0o10--4 10 o
Philadelphia 10 0 0 o o o 0 o 0--014 2
Batteries-Hughes and Farrell;
Waddell and Schreckengost. Attend
ance, S,0e0
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-26
American League.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York the winner.

New York, April 25.-The game to-day
between New York and Boston result
ed in the defeat of the visitors. Mertes
made a home run, scoring McGinnity
and VanHaltren ahead of him in the
third inning. Bresnahan, who ran for
Warner in the ninth inning, brought
in the winning rum Score: RH.E.
New York 40 5 0 0 90 21-S IL s
Boston .......0 o 402 0 o 0 IT 9 4
Batteries McGinnity and Warner
Platt and Kittredge. Attendance IL,
00O
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-26

the seventh they chalked nothing,
neither top nor bottom. but in the next
inning the soldiers took another ride
for five turns and the saffron sox boys
hoped on for two turns themselves.
There was nothing doing in the ninth
and the last and least figure, as laid
down in the primer, graced the last
frame.
In the seventh inning the Y. NJ. C.
AS switched their battery and infield,
but with not much better results.
Morse went to third, Stark to the slab,
Brewer to backstop and Kessel to
first. The battery work of the Fort
Screven men was very good.
The lineup was as follows:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-26
St. Loui. DoubIed Pitt.burr.

Pittsburg, April 25.-Plttsburg could
do nothing with Browns delivery ex-
cept in the fourth inning, when six
hits were made. Score R.H.E.
Pittsburg 40 0 0 o 0 o. S 10
ST. Louis ......0 0 0 0 3 0 6 0. 10 IA 0
Batteries-Welhelm, Philippi, Smith
and Phelps; Brown and Weaver. At
tendance, 1888.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-26
New York II, washington i.

washington, April 25.-New York Sc
cured an even break on the series by
taking to-day's game from Washing
ton. Chesbro allowed only six hits to
the locals, who narrowly missed a
shut out. Score: R.H.E
Washington 20 OOO1-1 6 s
New York - 40 0 0 0 0 Ill is /
Batteries-Wilson and Clarke; Ches-
bro and O'Connor. Attendance 1854.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-26
other Games.

Yale 2; University Of Pennsylvania 1
Cornell, 5; Syracuse, 6.
Georgetown, 8; Naval Cadets, z.
Brown, 2; Princeton, 0.
West Point, g.; Harvard, 4.
Columbia, Z; Lehigh, 4.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-26
philadelphia shut Ont.

Brooklyn, April 25.-Brooklyn shut
out the Philadelphians to-day. Schmidt
was steady when the visitors had men
on bases. Burchell pitched well, but
his lack of support weakened his ap-
parent good work. Score: R.H.E
Brooklyn .....3 001 2 1 o ks 10 1
Philadelphia 10 o 0 0 O o o 90 s 6
Batteries--Schmidt and JackIitsch;
Burchell and thinner Attendance A.
800.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-26
Chicago the Winner.

Chicago, April 25.-The locals scored
seven runs and won the game in the
sixth inning on four punched hits and
Cincinnatis errors. Score: R.H.E.
Chicago .......0 0 o 007 0 0x--7 2
Cincinnati ......1 0 0 0 20 1 1--3 3
Batteries-Wicker and Killing; Poole,
Phillips and PETIT. Attendance 2,400.