davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-21
THREE PERSONS
BURNED TO DEATH

Marion, Ind. Jan, 2l--Three persons
were burned to death. two were fatally
hurt and 10 were badly injured in a gas
explosion that wrecked che SeitS hotel
here early today
THE DEAD
Charles Better. proprietor OF the ho-
tel, and his Wife
James Devlin, proprietor OF the cafe.
FATALLY INJURED.
Edward Gaskill and l., II. Hobs, oil
well contractors
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Thomas Twigg.
Randall Biddle.
John Dicherty,
John Schot,.
Miss Carrie Ring
orvillc Beltel,
Harry Reite.
william East
Frank Gaskill
Miss Pearl Gaskill
The seriously injured were guests OF
the hotel. The hotel was situated three
miles from the center Of the city, Nat
ural gas IL said 10 have escaped from a
pipe line that passed near the build
ing, the basement being filled and when
the rooms on the first floor began 10
Nh with the gas It was ignlted by the
Jets, There were 20 guests at the hotel.
nil NJ whom Uare a9lpAn
The outer walls OF the building,
two-story brick structure. were blown
out, the second floor falling IN on the
first The guests were under the wreck
age which ignIted ~ once, and rescu-
ers had great dlfllculty In removing
them, The gas could not be shut on
and added 10 the fury OF tho Are The
bodies Of Mr.. and Mrs, Better were seen
through the flames and vreckaae for
an hour before they could DO recovered,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-21
ALBERT T. FLETCHER FAILS,

Albert r, Fletcher, contractor Of
this cIty, filed q petition In bankruptcy
this afternoon, representing his liabili-
ties az $l,6Si.s, and his assets rs 81, 1862,
81 800 OF which is claimed 10 be In ex-
empt property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-21
STRANGE MYSTIC INFLUENCE.
A New York Banker Says II Bids
Him Kill the President.

New York Jan el,--E, A. Earlier. n
banker. who says that mystic influences
OF his stomach, bidding him kill the pres
ident, was committed to Bellevue hospital
today for examination as 10 his sanity,
Earlier, who was arrested after writing a
long rambling letter 10 Police Commits.
sloner McAdoo, greeted the officers as
.deliyorers. from hos bondage llo said
that h. felt tho mysterious pains ever in
their presence. and that the clock was az
fecled by the spell.
They are after me 30 bad now" he
said that they want me TO Kill the
president I have n wonderful Will power
and have stood them on 80 far, but they
are going AZ me through my stomach, and
d. moi know what Will happen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-21

here last year, but their presence was
kept carefully concealed.
Apparently they had given the subject
careful consideration before signing the
contract to operate on the 10000 acres
now known as the Guffy-Galey tract
and upon which the first rig has been
set, for II has since transpired that
both these gentlemen had been over the
ground In person about two weeks prior
TO attaching their names to the Knuts.
ford hotel register. This secret visit
was not known to Messrs. Rowland,
Shelp and other owners Of the leases,
but his familiarity with the region
probably explains the enthusiasm dis
played by Mr.. Galley at one time during
the trip made TO the field In company
with the gentlemen named. On this
occasion the old Driver gas wells we're
visited and the Pensylyanlans saw the
invisible fluid burn. They expressed
the opinion at the time that they were
standing over great oil strata and
that the sinking OF well would prove
the prediction to be true,
AT TWO THOUSAND FEET.
In the contract entered into with local
parties Messrs. Guffey and Galley
agreed II Is said. In consideration OF a
majority interest In 1900 acres, 10 sink
no less than three wells to depth OF at
least 1000 feet. That they mean TO car
ry out more than the provision of the
contract Is quite evident
The rig installed. II feet high, Ia
capable of sending a ball into the earth
as deep az 1000 feet.
1t Is believed by men acquainted
somewhat with the Huntington fields
that twill not be necessary TO go down
more than 1000 feet TO strike oil, and
plenty OF II.
Few of the Driver wells. which are
not to exceed one and quarter miles
from the location OF the new derrick,
we're sunk to a greater depth than 500
feet and II has often been said that had
they been continued deeper they not
only would have tapped a permanent
reservoir Of gas, but also would have
opened into some good oil wells.
NO TIME LOST.
The rapldity with which Supt. Rum.
baugh has set UP the rig near Farm
ington Is deserving OF mention. He did
not reach the city until Christmas
morning, Mr., odel, his assistant. came
In from the Beaumont, Texas, fields
about the same time. They were de-
layed nearly two weeks on account Of
the foilure OF the machinery to arrive;
then bad weather interfered. Alto
gether not more than 10 days steady
work has been performed. but now
everything Is complete and in apple pie
order.
gunt Run,baugb haq hoan trovided
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-21
SPEED is UNCERTAIN.

supt, Rumbaugh, OF the Guffey-Gal
wells, does not pretend 10 say how rap
idly progress will be made In the sink.
ing of the wells at Pennington, as that
is a matter which depends entirely on
the character Of the formation encount'
cred. He anticipates, however, that he
will not find serious difficulty and that
good Roadway will be made from the
start: 30 II would not be surprising IL
Salt Lake enjoyed a genuine oil boom
before the year IL half gone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-21

y. ar. j. Coed . cs% .o Yb. w'' s.S SsS
p l.,Jine firms Of the CITY arc
All Here ---l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-21

gondolas. The Oriental exhibit will
be tremendous, in the opinion Of
Mr. Mitchell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-21
GUFFEY A PIONEER OIL MAN.

Col James NJ. Guifey is a pioneer In
the oil business and III his home state
Is n power in politics, and is a member
OF the Democratic national committee.
An eastern publication recently said
of HIM.
Col James McClurg Guffey has won
success In many fields, particularly oil
fields. He has struck oil oftener and
in more places than any man living.
Self-contained and masterful, he Is no
gusher In a fight, industrial or polt-
zeal. he has lots OF sand. II to have
the dust" and to be open-handed and
generous In its distribution Is TO be a
"dus.ei" then the colonel IL a "duster,'
All OF which goes to show that sue
cessful Cll well is by no means like q
successful oil we'll owner
"0f Scotch ancestry, son OF AleYan-
der Guffey direct descendant of Will
liam Guffey who came to this country
In 1888 and fought with Gen. John
Forbes at Fort Duquesne, James NJ
Guffey's sterling physical vigor was
brought out on the farm where he spent
his boyhOod days At the age of Is
he became a clerk In Louisville for the
Louisville & Nashville railroad, Later
he became a responsible employe OF the
Adams Express company, where he re-
manned until 1872, when he began to sell
oil well supplies at Petersburg. Clarion
county In short time he was leasing
territory and drilling wells for himself.
Phenomenal success followed him, and
now ne controls thousands OF acres OF
oil ard gas leaseholds In Pennsylvania.
West Virginia, Ohio. Indiana, Kentucky
and Texas. He Is president Of the Trade
Dollrr Consolidated Mining company Of
Silver City, Ida. OF the Guffey- Galley
Gold Mining company OF California, OF
the Guffey-Jennings Gold Mining COM
pany Of Nova Scotia and OF the j. NJ.
Gulfey Petroleum company Of Texas.
lie has mining properties I'm Colorado
ana Nevada az we'll The town of Guf- |
fey, 80 miles from Cripple Creek, was !,
ramed after the Pittsburger.
"Co. Guffey Is the spinal column OF |
the Pennsylvania Democracy, q gener- |
Gus contributor to campaign funds and |
a Democratic national committeeman, |
He succeeded IN keeping Quay out OF |
the senate for two years. He has re-
fused the nomination for governor and |
for United States Senator. He Ia a
trustee OF Washington and Jefferson
college and Of the Highland Avenue |
Presbyterian church. He is a member !
OF the Duquesne club OF this city and |
OF the Manhattan club OF New York, |
And the man In the street declares him |
to be pretty good people"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
LIZARDS EMPLOYED
TO KILL INSECTS
Farmer Uses Two Hundred
That Are Trained for
the Purpose.
Especial to Tho Tlmcs-Dispatch.)

a#fN tSpcClttl W u ITO
ROXBURY, VA. June 1G.-There Is a
new enterprise started this year that bids
to make the owner, Mr.. John Minson,
wealthy. Mr. Nlnson conceived the idea
some time ago that he could produce an
insect destroyer that would cause dead
shot and Paris green TO take a back
seat. True to his word. his plans have
developed: success Is perched on his BAN
nor, and he Is as busy as the proverbal
hen with one chicken. Mr.. Minson has
In his possession 226 trained lizards thta
are under perfect control; that will come
to the call of q little steel whistle, as a
pack OF fox hounds would to the call
of the huntsmnn's horn. When in the
potato patch a. little door Ia opened; then
the whistle is sounded, when the whole
pack will come out row by row, Those
little Insect destroyers will go to work
from hill to hill: every bug is caught,
eaten or crushed. In two hours they Will
clear ono acre OF every vistage of In
sects. The owner IL Very proud Of his
strange pets; still prouder of the shining
coin that is fast falling into his pockets.
The little ugly creatures are perfectly
harmless, and seem as proud as their
master. After their worl, is done. tho
whistle is sounded and the pack hustles
for their quarters,
It's amusing, said Mr., Minson, to see
this ladies come out to watch the lizards
work; every ono has her skirts tied
tight just above her shoes. He has told
them often there was no harm, as they
would run from stranger sooner than
n lamb, Every field of potatoes and mel
ons near here has been cleared OF In
sectS. AZ
, MI. Minson will leave in day or two
for Princess Anne county with his
strange tribe of insect destroyers, where
lie has an engagement for several days
with some of the truckers, after which
he will come home and go into raising
another colony for next spring.
1t Is believed the toad can be trained
10 use as well. as they are also great In
sect destroyers, but they are lazy ana
will wait In some secluded spot for its
victim, and when 1t happens to come
near enough, II opens Its mouth and
takes In the Insect.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
HABEAs CORPUS.
DR.. John Pollard Expected to Re-
coyer-Municipal Campaign,

fspeclal tn rhe Times ispateh)
FREDERICKSBURG VA, June 16,--
In the habeas corpus proceedings In the
Corporation court here, sued out by Mrs,
Maud Harding against her husband,
George o. Harding, Judge A. r. En-
hrey gave TO the mother the custody OF
her son until further orders by tho court.
REV. pr. John Pollard, of Bowling
Green, who was stricken with PARALYSIS
last Sunday, is improving slowly, and It
as now thought that he will recover,
Mr., Granville r. Swift, who for the
past four years has been secretary TO
Senator II, s. Martin. has opened law
office IN this city. He is we'll known
been given hearty welcome.
The excitement incident to the mpnic-
ipal election ws,ch has prevailed here
for several weeks, has subsidized, The
friends of the successful candidates are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
!. RICHMOND TRADE.
Gaining Steadily in the North-
ern Neck Counties.
spectal 10 TIE Tim es : DIspatch.

Especial TO The Tim s-DiFpatch1
HEATHSVILLE. VA. juno 1s.--Rlcn.
nond, although 1t gets minor snare OF
the Northern Neck's trade. owing to poor
facilities, has in the past Two or three
years made long strides TOWARDS catcn-
ing up with Baltimore and other large
cities In this direction. .l
E In the dry goods and notions line BAL.
2tlmorr gets nearly all tho trade, nus
Richmond Is steadily gaining ,iaFser
share In the shoe and hat line. inc "a
NOUS Battle Axe" shoe Ii fast beco mlns
one Of the most popular. shoes N TINS
section Among the brands OF hats SOLD
here arc the "Jafferson,n Madison and.
Northumberland I" The facilities for trada
between Richmond and the Northern
Neck are at present too poor to ENCOURAGE
the merchants to buy from that city, but
should railroad be rim through the
Northern Neck and make connection
MISUNDERSTANDING II would open upto
Richmond d vast amount OF trade me
country Is thicl,ly settled, and the Nuns
her OF stores Is steadily growing each
year. III this place alone there are four
large stores, all doing a fairly large bus-
mess. where q few years ago there ~, were
only two stores, and within a radius Of
Ave miles there are six more. There has
been much talk and many plans have
been made In recent years for building
n railroad through this section, but 50
far 1t has amounted TO nothing. still tho
people are hopeful of getting a line IN
The near future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
The Running at Harlem.

(By ASsocia ted .PrcSS.) ~
CHICAGO, June 16.--Results at Harlem:s
riblo Is to ID, first; Bert Osra. az to g.,
second; Tennyburn 60 to 81, third. Time
8l;Ul 40. iblE N Will
Second race--seven NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
as to 50, first; Miss Crawford e to 81,
second; Ahola QS to y, third Time 1:2S
A-5.
Third race-one mile and a sixteenth;
Fonsoluca al to p. second; Glassful Is to
ID, third. Time .4G.
Fourth race--lnile and fifty yards
Bragse al to u, first; Ananias Is to 81.
second; The Regent Gil to o, third. Time
l:43 3-5 35:ls e n IA n
Filth raco-nve MISUNDERSTANDING O3 to
2Oy, first; Jade q to ID. second; Hadritn
40 to y. third. Time. 1:Ol 1-5.
Sixth race-inilesand u quarter--School-
mato 60 to D, first; Sioux Chief GO to ~.
second: Boastcr q to u, third. Time 2:07
Us. S5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
Atkins-Stanheld.

q. 1SpeclaI TO The TTmes-Dispa tch.}
SOUTH BOSTON. VA, June l6.--There
was large gathering of friends at the
afternoon at lao o'clock TO witness tho
pretty home wedding OF Mr. Henry Archi-
raid Atkins and Miss Matte Maurice
Stanheld. the Rev. L. p. Johnston of tho
Susan q. Moorelteld was maid Of honor,
and Mr.. Robert G. Atkins. brother of the
groom. acted as best man.
Or. d. 7. Merritt, the BRIDES uncle,
gave her away. The couple took a. south
bound train for Norfolk and Washington
out VIII return and make this place
their future home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
uDoN,T TRAVEL THIS SUMMER

Until you have communicated with tho
undersigned relative to low-rate excursion
ests VII aer ox 81
North and West via the superb through
trains Of Baltimore and Ohio RAILROAD
(Royal Blue Line), including Deer Park,
Oakland, Atlantic City and particularly
ct. Louis.
Apply to ticket agents--Byrd Street,
Elba and Main Street stations, Southern
Railway or Richmond Transfer Cons
pany. or address
ARTHUR G. LEWIS,
Southern Passenger Agent, Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, Norfolk, va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
NEGRO EXPOSITION.
J. H. Smith and Giles B. Jackson
Address Meeting in Danville.

Especial to The Times Dispatch) 81.
E DANVlLL, VA, June ia mammoth
mass meeting of coored citizens was held
here tonight under the auspices OF the
Colored Business Mems Association IN
the interest of the colored exhibit at the
jamestown Exposition in 1897. ], III.
Smith, ex-minSter of the United States
to Liberia, and Giles b. Jackson made In
teresting addresses. There was fair
sprlnkllng Of white people present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
SOUTH BOSTON RACES,
Mary M, Pacing Mare, Sold 70,
One Thousand Dollars.

N fSpecal 20 The VlmegaDIs a'rill
was Very large crowd at the South
boston and Houston Driving Park yester-
day To witness The races. The first event
WAS for trqtters and PAGERS owned In
Nj owned bv and driven by W, " Col
Inns, with nBassett,, owned by j. w,
Johnson and driven by William Boswell
Henderson and Sriyen by \. T., Collins,
third.
-Four heats were rotted and resulted
: First heat Bassett,r FIRST; MARY NJ
second: Laura NJ" third. Time, 2:2a q
secand heat--"Mary NJ nrst; Bas,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
WHAT SHIP IS
WRECKED? z.
Quantity Of Wreckagc Washed
Ashore at Cape Henry,
Virginia,
-(By Associated press.l

BALTIMORE, MD, June 16.-,-The OBJ
server at Cape Henry. Va. reports
wreckage coming ashore there yester-
day, apparently from some burnt vessel,
Cabin furniture. several fve.gallon cases
Of oil and a passenger check of the Ocean
Steamship Company, Of Savannah, num-
bercd 1857 We're among the articles re-
covered. The wreckage came ashore be-
tween False Cape and CurrItuck and oth-
cr,,articles were visible off the coast
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
Sons Elect Officers.

(SpeolNl q The rimes-DlspatohD
NASHVILLE, TENN, June lb,-TThe
Sons of United Confederate Veterans
concluded the business Of their reunion
to-day, They elected the following off,
Gers: COMMUNICATIVE n, r.. Tisdal,
Fort Worth. Texas; Commander Of the
Army OF Northern Virginia, John Davis,
Louisville, XVI Commander Of the De-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
Chicago, s; Boston, I.

BOSTON. June 16.--Chicago won to-
days game, which was close and ex-
citing up to the ninth inning when Fish
fcr's effectiveness ended.
Score: r. III. Z.
Chicago ,..,...,..... ooo1o ! 90 3-5 10 o
Boston ..............0 90 OIL 90 . OIL 9i3
gs Batteries: briggs and king; Fisher and
4 Needhan. Time. 1857. Umpire, Emsle
Attendance, 22iS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
Wedding Cards.

lspeclal to The Times-Dlspatch.J
..WlNCHESTER, VA, June l6.-Mrs.
Misl, THOMPSON, of Hrucctown. this coun-
preaching wedding Of her daughter Miss
Bessie May Galloway, to Mr.. William
Henry Bale, ~. Phi!sdepha. Pa The
Wedding Is to take PLACE ut tho home OF
June 22, Mt o'clock, The brido-eect has
spent most Of her time in recent years
In Winchester. She Ii a brilliant bru-
Mr.. Bale is a prominent young Phladei-
mia LAWYER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
Observation-Disclosures.
Cor. Capitol and 18th SITS.
Stocked with Inc Very Besf OF
WINES ANpLIQ0URS
DOMESTIC AND
IMPORTED CIGARS.
Polite and Competent Attention.
Polite and Competent Attention

thoroughly pleased, and have settled down
to business. while those Of the defeated
candidates accept the situation philosopi-
8icnllS. Tho Mayor and five new mem
bers OF tile Council viii not take their
seats untIl September list the time fixed
by the new Constitution. IL Is not ba-
,lievcd that the city improvements now IN
progress. Will be intcrfered with by tho
change IN tho Council, and that the spirit
ofaprogrcss, now so prevalent here, Will
he encouraged by tho new body.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
D. ; q; zz Il
MslEI:{3;d|;X '1:35S
Is:-.:s:7:ss aass;EEsz:==aa;;ss:=ssssss -s
MEN & BOYS oUTFlTTERe.

set $ !. second Laura NJ" third, Tine
Third hcat-"Mary NJ" first. Laura
NJ second : "Bassett," third Time, ~.
Fourth heat-"Mary Nj, first; l3us-
sett," second; Laura NJ" third. Time,
In the second event, for trotters md
PAGERS. in the 2:25 class. "Denmark,
owned and driven by Or. Bowen, OF y
Lynchburg. won, with "Grand MARTYR,
owned and driven BY j., ", Moseley, sec,
ond, and sliding Sallie,", owned ans. ana
driven By Frank r. Edmondson third. II
The three heats resulted as follows:
First heat--Denmark. first; Grand Mar
tyr, second; Sliding sallie, third: Jim Gu
fourth. Time, $50.
s sfSna as saDs sanE sa Eh5 qFf ia
Third hcat--Denmark, first; Sliding
Sallie SECOND; Grand Martyr third
The last race was for runners, and
respectively by DR.. It. T. Booker, Of
houston, and Mt. English. OF Campbell
county. Two heats, Which were run IN
.53 and 57 respectively, decided this III
favor of Mr.. Englishs horse. 5
The trotting races We're mile meats,
While the running race was half mile
heats. ~
MARY MI was sold yesterday, for, $1,000
to Richmond parties. a match, for a
largo purse has been arranged between,
Mary NJ = and Denmark. to- be decided
here July 18th. They are both PAGERS and
very fast.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
TWO TROOPS OF N. Y.
CAVALRY no BE AT MANASSAS
DIV Assoclptelg rrcss. ]

ALBANY, n, " june If.-lwo troops
Of cavalry fron this State WILL attend
the United States army and militia ma
neuvres AZ Manasstfs, W., next septem-
Ter. orders were issued to-day from the
Adjutant- Generals office. directing tho
detail III troop not exceeding rs men
pach from squadron A OF New York. and
from troop G Of Brooklyn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
Prospect Hill,

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
IIoLLApAY. VA. June ls.--The session Of
tho Prospect Hill school closed VIII most
exercises took place on the evening OF Wed-
nesdny, tho 18th.
MISC Natalie Hardy. of Lunenburg; Misses
sadie Kenningham. Carrie aud Nell e, H9llnday
Miss Lucy ralman Harris and Miss Victoria
pupils, Mr. Eugene Young and Mr. CARY
t,oodwin received limited distinctions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
Memphis Not Wrecked.
(By Associated Press.)

Nby AHspclUteU lFeSsD
MEM YORK, june l6,--.At the offices
Pf inc Ocean Steamship Co. 1t was said
to lie unlikely that any vessel of theirs
had been in trouble OFF Cape Henry. The
city Of Memphis sailed from here Tues
day for Savannah The officials of the
line expressed the opinion that the wreck
age could no. have come from the City
OF Memphis,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
Cooley--Mc Graw.

Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.)
AMHERST. VA, June ls.-Air Clarence
w. Cooley and Miss sadie W. McGraw were
married Yesterday at the home OF the bride
here, by Row. n. B> Hnnkenship, pastor OF
tho Methodist Church in the presence OF
many friends. They viii pass their honeymoon
will. the family of the groom. who reside
in Warren county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
Rebel Against Vaccination.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
6$IIEATEIssVILLE, VA. June ia SEQ,
.ondi case OF smallpox has broken out at
the MacNeal-McCill guano factory, ot
3Fairport. The factory has been quaran-
tined. and DIR. Lorins Cockerell. Of, Reed
vile, has been given charge of the pa,
tents. The factory. hands have rebelled
the disease Is not smallpox, but skin
eruption. a smallpox expert has been
son for lft5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
Chicago. q: Boston. ..

CHICAGO ILL. June 16.--Boston's err
rors, steal a sacrifice and punching
OF Ave hits in tho fifth and sixth innings
gave the locals the game +--day.
Score: r. III. II.
Chicago ~. o oo02soox-5 s i
Boston ...... / 90 0 0 0 o Q 0---3 s 2
Batteries: Owen and Sullivan; Winter
and Farrell. Time, 40. Umpire Con-
molly. Attendance, $500.