davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-05-25
BAILEY's FORD.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Shaw visited at
R. e. Grommon's Sunday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Grommon
and son Foy were in Manchester
last Thursday.
Mrs. Clara Conner has improve
her premises by new coat of paint
on her house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker Hersey were
Manchester callers Monday of last
week.
Jerry Raster was in Delaware last
Friday.
Orman Hartman has returned
from school at Fayette.
Mrs. Ida Macer visited at the
home Of Jerry Raster last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Lillibridgc were
in Manchester last Sturday.
Mildred and Paul Baker are on
the sick list.
Mr.. Jay Lillibridge, Mae Smith
and Avis Grommon attended the
supper at Delhi, given by the Rebek.
abs for the benefit of the Orphans
Home.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-05-25
DYERsvILLE

DR.. G. D. Leigh, of Manchester,
was in our city Sunday, the guest
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Leigh and family.
Henry Kremer is looking after
business matters at Anamosa and
Monticello this week.
Frank Osterhaus of Hickory Val
ley, was business visitor in Dyers-
vile on Tuesday
Mrs. Catherine Grave is visiting
relatives at Earlville this week.
Revs. Fathers Heer and Schilmoel-
Ter were at Worthington Sunday
afternoon, where they assisted Rev.
Zigrang in the Forty hour prayer
service.
DR.. Bradley, of Manchester, was
in this city Sunday evening on pro
fessional pusiness.-News Letter
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-05-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
e Our Business DIRECTORY. e
=
I. p. MOONEY.

Successor to Lee BowmAn.)
BLACKSMITH and Wagonmaker, Delhi,
~ Iowa. Work done promptly and In work
inanllke manner. Charges reasonable. Your
Patronage solicited. 1871
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-05-25

~ sSd 81 la2S w
business at Elkader, Sata -
Mrs. Fred lessen Of Dundee VISIT
edwith her parents, j. Hesner and
wife the latter part Of last week.
Miss Clara Boleyn Of Dubuque
came Thursday morning for an over
Sunday visit with Geo. Duerst and
wife.
9. B. Roe returned to his home at
Arlington last Friday morning after
few days visit with his son George
and family.
The Epworth League will give
third Entertainment at the West
home Monday evening. Subject
Louisiana Purchase. So far the
entertainments have proved to be
instructive as we'll as pleasant.
Mrs. L. Madison and son John,
and Mrs. V. Sously went to st Paul
Saturday evening to visit with the
formers daughter, Mrs. McRray.
The commencement exercises held
at the opera house last Friday even
ing was well attended. The Junior
class received much praise over thei,
decorations with the Seniors colors
lavender kand white, and the many
beautiful flowers they had arranged
SO prettily. The motto, We have
crossed the bay the ocean lies beyond
was on white ground work with
lavender letters. Below is the
program:
Music BY Orchestra........King'sJ ester March
Music by Orchestra, "Hcather Rose." Caprice
LANCE
Salutatory,- Influence Of ENVIRONMENTS
knowels Clark
importanee 81 Mental Discipiine
Solo, Phiiomeiio Waltz vanderpoS henry
..The Price Of success "............ Maye o. Wing
Prophecy, 1.-THE Darker the Setting tho Bright
"Tbe Laying Of the Connexions" ..n
Music by Orchestra, Burning Of Rome" De
''Mannerisms that Mark Ones IndivigualIty,'
I'VE Make Our Own Opportunities.
e......... Ida M BeZdichek
Valedctory. "The Influence Of High Ideals.
=; X; Maude Sloan
Music by Orchestra, "Iruthful Eyes Waltzes ;
BeQeQiCt lOQ Father Rowe
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-05-25

G. w. DORMAN.
lENTIST. Once on franklin Street, north
~ Of the Globe Hotel, Manchester, Iowa.
Dental Surgery In al It's branches. Makes
f:squent visits to neighboring towns. Always
at ofnoe on Saturdays.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-05-25
ATTORNEYS.

Q. YoaAN. H. F. ARNOLD. MI. YoRAn.
yORAN. ARNOLD q YORAN
A TToRNEYS AT LAW, and Real Estate
"a Agents. Once over Delaware County State
Bank, Manchester, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-05-25

VIM. DENNIS.
NARPENTER, CONTRACTOR Il BUILDER.
line In good and wOrkmanlike manner. Salts
faction guaranteed. Plans and estimates fur
nlshed. Work taken In town or country, Shop
near the stand tower on West Side Of river.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-05-25

Will Robson came home last
Saturday from Grand Rapids, Neb.
Sam Way marketed oats at
Greeley last week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-18
AplEAsING ENTERTAINMENT.

Tomorrow evening in German hall,
there will be a very pleasing little drama
rendered by some amateur talent. the
play for the occasion being entitled, our
Boys"
The sketch IL IN three scenes the first
laid ut Mr.. Perkyn Middlewick's house In
the parlor, the second in the drawing
room OF Sir Godfrey Champneys, and the
last In a London lodging house.
The characters are all taken by young
people. who are already known In anna
teur dramatics OF the city and the indlca-
lions are that the affair will be the most
ENJOYABLE OF the season thus far. Mr.
William o. whipple plays one Of the lead
ing parts as Sir Geofrey, while one or the
other important roles is taken by Mr.. q.
III. Huddy, Jr., a young lawyer or the
city.
From the persons taking part in the
play there is every reason TO believe that
the AFFAIR will be the best OF Its kind
Between the acts a musical program will
be enjoyed by those who attend and after
ward the remainder OF the evening will be
devoted 10 dancing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-18
DIAMONDS WENT CHEAP.
Mrs. Sarturis Receivers Jewels Worth
$4,000, Sold for Fifty Cents.

New York. April R.-Mrs. Nellie Grant
Sartoris has recovered all her missing
jewelry but two rings. and these will
probably be recovered today. Mrs. Sar-
torts lost her jewels just where she
thought she did. in Twenty-third street
while she was shopping on Saturday. She
didn't miss them until her return to the
Holland House. where che II stopping
The jewels were tied In handker-
chief when they were lost A Twenty
third street toy peddler found them. He
had no idea OF their value. He sold all
but two rings for so cents TO Lena dc
Guile. an old French woman. who sells
flowers.
When Mrs. de Guile reached her home
she suspected that she might be the own
er OF real jewelry after all She thought
Il all over and decided 10 ask advice OF
Sidney Goodacre. customer.
Goodacre told the old woman not 10
let the jewels out Of her sight. Then he
went to see Mrs Sartoris at tho Holland
House and informed her where her jewel
ry was
Mrs Sartoris said she would like "a
SEQ the flower pcddler and Goodacre es-
corted Mrs. dc Guile TO the Holland
House There the pedder had her first
interview with General Grants daughter
She turned over the jewels to the right
ful owner without demanding reward
Mrs. Sartoris gave her s10e.
The missing rings are a two-stone en-
erald and a small diamond ring. The toJ
peddler kept these. Mrs. Sartor1s jewels
are worth 5000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-18
KENNEL SHOW TODAY.

This morning for the slNtn liiho III "'
many years the annual show OF tho
Rhode Island Kennel club will open and
continue until Wednesday evening.
The promoters OF the affair feel that
though the number OF entries Is not 80
large as has been the case In former
vears vet from the number OF higher
bred dogs. this is considered the best
event that has taken place.
Tho hau yesterday was the scene OF inc
greatest hustle and business known TOT
some time since coupled with the arriVai
and the 400 OF canine society. the NOISE
OF the carpenters i'm the repair and the
fttinr ND OF the stalls was enough 10
give one a very vivid picture oe the scene
OF tho tower OF Babel
A large number OF tho dogs arrived yes
terday. but not nearly half are IN yet'
the remainder coming In this morning.
Those coming In yesterday were thestring
az 40 dogs. belonging TO b. F. Lewis or
Iansdowne. Pa, who has among ms
string some of the finest dogs In the
country. lie has the champion pointer
OF the United States Marks Rush ana
Also Rothweu Stout. He also has Dr.
q Uowes pointer. Sutton. In English
settlers. MaHwyd- Florence and Dovey
Ranger: Gordon settlers, Dewhan Victor
and Heather Twinkle. Some others or
his string are the Irish setter, Bonny
Hess; the greyhound, Iansdowne Royal;
the Field spaniel, King Bruce; the Rus-
s,en wolfhound Lansdowne Narcissus;
beagle. Daily News; foxhounds. Foxy
CUTLER, Carmen and Calypso. which dogs
are ALI prize winners and the property OF
Hon. Col. Edward Morreh OF Phha'
delphja One OF the most prominent
OF his string is the Irish water spaniel
Broth Paddy. which has WORLDWIDE
reputation.
Among other OF the exhibitors that ar
rived Yesterday were Charles Hopkins OF
New. York. with the champion bulldog
Rodney Smasher. Mr.. Earl or New YORK
with the great bulldog. Taysan. Between
this dog and that owned by Mr.. Hopkins
there is great rivalry, and the judging
will he watched with much interest oy
the admirers OF both animals. Thomas
W. Lawson of Boston. has ono large
nen at the show. where he will show ar
extremely fne string OF bulldogs. Kar
thurman OF Guttenburg. n. j.. arrived
with some OF the finest beagles In the
country from the Windholme kennels ir
New York. He also has number o.
other dogs in his string. Some or the
other early arrivals yesterday were Win
throp Rutherford OF New York with ni'
kennel of fox terriers: Munson Morris o
New Yorr, with Irish settlers: All Del
mont with bulldogs; George thomas o.
Masnolia. Mass. with the Sabine ken
nels o: for terriers. and FRANK r. Dol'
Of New Haven, Conn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-18
OAKLAND TEAM ORGANIZED.

The Oakland baseball team has again
been organized with William Fill az the
manager. This 10 the 18th year that ne has
been connected with the team and ANA
teur ball.
In order that the team this season may
make as good a showing az in previous
years the manager has his eve out for a
number OF excellent players who viii very
likely be found with the team.
The Oakland association will support
the game for the sake or Keeping the
sport alive in the city. In order that each
player might receive his share of the
seasons earnings a series OF coupons will
be issued redeemable at the end OF the
season. Each player will receive one cou-
pon for each game In which he plays. the
pitcher and catcher receiving each two
for such games.
At tho end of the season the net earn
ings from the gate receipts will be divided
and the coupons redsemed In order that
the team might be strengthened Manager
Hill has secured few extra men who
will be with the team this season.
"Cy' Charter has been re-engaged 10
pitch Fred Hartnett OF Millville, who
held down first base for Oakland last
wear has been secured and he and VIII
fred Charter will DO the catching. Joseph
Charter, Peter Tessler and Paul Allen
will be infelders. the two former being
old players on the team, and the last an
innelder OF prominence from Slatersville.
Many more players are under considera-
ton, among them Charles Tessier. a
promising Oakland youth. who did good
work last year with the Junior team.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-18
Entries for July Meet at Narragansett
Park Announced.
Brooklyn Enjoys Sunday Baseball.
Score Cards Admission Tickets.

on Sunday took place at Washington
Park. Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon. The
Bostons and Brooklyns played before
crowd OF 14.0Oo spectators. There was
no interference by the authorities, al
though Police Capt. j. y. White was on
and squad of bluecoats
The law against Sunday ball playing
IN this city has been construed TO mean
charged are legal. and the BROOKLYN cluo
adhered strictly TO the letter OF the law,
so President c. IL. Ebbetts declared. by
selling score cards for 75, 90 and 70 cents
each. emitting purchasers to seats on the
bleachers or in the grandstand, as the
case might be. President pbbetts said
after the game: I'VE kept within the
law by not selling tickets OF admission
from our box office windows outside the
fence. We simply sold score cards.
crowd. We did no refuse admission TO
anybody who declined to buy a card. and
those few persons were permitted 10 en-
ter the 5leachers In right and loft fields.
The attendance was about 1900. and II
was the most orderly crowd that ever
assembled at Washington Park NO
liquor was sold here and there was no
uproarious behavior. Unless the au-
thorities shut down on us we VIII con-
tinue to play championship games on
Sunday whenever we are In the East.
IL was estimated that the sale of pore
cards amounted TO about $500, or which
the Boston club received half. minus the
extra quarter charged for seats In the
grandstand.
BefoTe . o'clock the crowd began to
gather outside OF the main Rrandstand
entrance. also before the a-cent gate.
When the management was ready 10 re-
cetve the crowd the iron wickets At the
grandstand entrance were drawn back
sufficiently TO allow one person TO enter
ct time There were two OF these
wicke.s. one leading TO the 50-cent bleach<
crs and the other showing the way 10
the grsndstand.
Passing through the narrow entrance.
one proceeded but few feet before he
was confronted by n man. who sat at A
table with 4 big pile OF scorecards. As
far as could he seen by close observers.
Is out OF each 100 that passed IN paid
the required price
I'm going in for nothing" exclaimed
a man who pushed his way up 10 the
gate. policeman barred the way say
ing; You can't get in without pc
or Buying a card"
"But the law says no admission can
be charged" the man insisted. Just then,
when a row seemed imminent, a sergeant
! Of police came UP and said: Ihe man
/ is right: he GO in. And in he
| went on the run. while the crowd cheers
! ell and half dozen fellows followed sui..
Then the gateway was closed. and the
police made the crowd form in line again,
| so that the scorecard men could get IN
/ their work.
Many OF the occupants OF the bles
1 tried TO get into the grandstand and
some did, but they were elected by po-
| liceman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-18

games. Saturday, by the scores OF OF
TO and 20 90 IL. The feature OF the
games was the pitching OF McDcnough
and the catching OF Purcell. Tn, lineup
Of the winners were as follows; Harti-
gan. c.: Morrisey. p: Smith. H.; Martin,
3b.; Purcell Sh McDonough, r. s.; Mel
son. !. T.: Curran. r. r.; Ham, G. Z, They
average from i2 tol4 years. Address chal-
ienges 10 William Purceh. "A Bishop
street. Providence. n. l.
The Crown Athleilo club Will place n
strong team I'm the field, but Will not
enter the Providence Amateur league
The team will play independent ball on
n strictly amateur basis. At present
there are is men OF good playing ability.
The candidates for the various positions
follows, Catcher. McPherson: pitchers.
Cunningham and Melarkey; first base,
Shawcross: second base, y. Machon; third
base Hartnett: short stop, Maud ana
Whiteside: left field. s. Machon. Nolan
and Mckenzie: centre field, MCCARTHY
and Shields, and right field. McKlever
and Dawson. At present they have Sc
cured five games, with Friends Schooi.
Regents, Centreville, Pastimes ann
Wanskuck. The Crowns want 10 arrange
some more games for any Saturdays and
Sundays Communications should be ad-
dressed to the manager. John W. Cunning
ham, SIS Gladstone avenue. city.
The Young Giants have organized for
the season OF 1904 and have gotten To-
gether another strong aggregation oi
players They are willing and ready 70
meet any baseball team OF from 10 to II
years OF age In the city. Send All chal-
ienges TO Charlie cunhs. II Grant street
THE YOUNG JUNIORS.
The Young Juniors are willing TO play
any team averaging IL years. The line
up is as follows: Leo Grover. catcher
Roy Mclaughlin. pitcher (capt); Harold
simly, LIST base; Leon Pratt. "a base; l.eor
Harris. Sd base; George Allen. shortstop
Harold West. right neld; Walter Alien
center field (mgr): Allie Mackenzie Al
challenges addressed TO Walter Alien'
/ Hayes street, city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-18
H,RTFORD GRAND CIR "UIT.

The Charter Oak Park association Of
fer several early closing events for their
Old Glory grand circuit meeting, which
is scheduled for the week OF Sept. at
Hartford. These events close Thursday,
April IS. and they include the historic
Charter oak $1,000 purses for trotters
eligible 10 the 2:09 class. the Capital City
$500 purse for 2:20 trotters, and the Con-
necticut 2:20 pace, for which purse or
$500 is also offered. In the latter two
usual manner. namely, So. 3. Is and ~
per cent. The entrance money in the Con-
necticut is per cent Of the purse. pay
June June 20. ssS: July X. se5: Aug. 22' sls, and
5 per cent OF purse additional from the
winners. In the Capital City purse the
s nsS Mav pc, cent 5ne psSaess sS s
July IS, $50; Aug %. Sl5. and s per cent
OF the purse additional from the winners.
The Charter oak will be run on the
each heat a race plan as was the case
last year. BY this plan the winner OF
the first heat receives 5000, second $50
and third 5000. The winner OF the second
amount $1,000. the second horse in each
$500 and the third $500 In case OF a
dead heat between two or more horseN In
any heat the money Is divided equally
The entrance money In the Charter
Oak Is per cent OF the purse. with 3
per, cent additional from the winner Of
and third in each. II is payable as fol-
lows: $50, April 2s: 500. MAY %: sl0c,
June 20; 800, July IS: $50. Aug a. at
which time the horses must be named.
Nominations are transferable on or bes
fore that date.
In addition to the early closing events
| there will he about ID purses for all
classes. 10 complete the program. Theee
will be announced I'm due time. and will
close Aug. %. They will include the
usual events at Grand Circuit meetings.
he
will he three in FIVE heat races Hopples
| are not barred az the Charter Oak meet
! ing. otherwise the usual Grand Circuit
| rules govern events.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-18

national league a championship baseball
game between two of It's teams was
played on Sunday Ia Brooklyn yesterday.
There were over 10000 persons present,
but eyerSsthinK was orderly and there was
no interference on tho part Of the au-
thorities. No admission fee was charged
at the entrance gates. but all persons
who passed through the inner turnstiles
had TO purchase score cards. which. ac-
cording to their color, admitted the pur-
chaser TO the grandstsnd or the neld
stands and bleachers. The local men
won easily by score OF to I, batting
willis for eight runs during the i've In
nings which he remained In the box.
Fisher. who relieved him. allowed three
hits In as many innings. Jones for Brook
Hn pitched steadily and received good
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-18

hung the wall r. still clean and red.
beautiful red; and that ugly blue shoe
Is also gone
"Ah. hal Baron Mainau. have you had
tabula rasa7" asked the duchess, gasp
ing for breath Have you put away all
these "reminiscences OF your youth Into
one corner7" The unbending. indomitable
pride OF the reigning princess was marked
In her bearing; but IN her half-whispered
voice there sounded a world OF fear.
anxiety, and excited tension
Cro Be Continued.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-18
AN INTERESTING eooKLEf FOR
TOURISTS.

In accordance with its usual custom
the passenger department OF the Florida
Fast Coast Railway has Issued hand
sornely illustrated booklet descriptive OF
the Florida East Coast. which is at once
a compendium and guide for the tourist
and winter visitor.
Tne booklet contains cne hundred par..
Nth the cover beautifully illustrated. the
front page being representation OF the
o,d city gates OF St Augustine with ths
legend. THE East Coast Of Florida il
Paradise Regained."
The back cover illustrates the SUNNY
.,ds OF the earth and the inside of the
cove contains distinct maps OF Florida
and he adjacent coast states.
IL In especially valuable TO the tourist
o., n gives a description OF each place on
an. east coast, the distances rates of fare
md a complete list OF hotels and board.
,rg houses with the daily and weekly rate
q, Zach. which ranges from eight dollar,
oer week up. The idea that only wealthy
neople can afford TO visit the. east coast
of Florida during tho winter Tourist sea
son Is q mistake.
Nassau. ~. r. bahama 1sisnds), Is
Illustrated and described. there Is much
20 do and see IN and around Nassau. A
curiosity that Is keenly enjoyed by all
tourists is the Lake OF Fire"
several pages are Also devoted to n de-
.oription OF Havana and Its attractionx
General Information II given concern
,ns ticket offices. redemption Of tickets.
baggage train stop-over privileges.
stamping return tickets. lost tickets.
tyf nspostation OF bicycles. sleeping car
ara chair car rates and other informstIon
81 value to the traveller. The attractions
soil. climate. fishing and hunting sports
e,e. OF each separate locality IL enter,
tainingiy set forth In words and pictorial.
lv described. The booklet. which is an
artistic production. was issued from the
tine. Copies can be obtained by address
ing J. u. Rahner. Assistant General Pas
senger Agent. Florida East Coast Rail-
way. at ST. Augustine, and the booklet
viii be sent postpaid on application.
The New York office of the Florida
Fest Coast Hotel CO. is located at 2.i
/ Fifth svenue-ths old Brunswick Hotel
building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-18
AMATEUR BASEBALL.
HIGHLANDS. IL: ELMwooDs.

HIGHLANDS. 13: EL,MwOODS. ?.
Before a crowd OF several hundred peo-
pie yesterday at Palace Gardens, the
Highlands and Elmwood teams batted for
by the presence OF several substitutes.
Brown pitched q strong game for the
visitors and received fast support. Covil
was not backed UP by his helders his
wirk deserved. and in no inning after the
first was the outcome in doubt The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-18
VERMONT.
TheProspect
I AXE BOMOSEEN,
EAGTI .ETON. w.

An ideal location on the shores OF one
OF the most beautiful lakes ~ Nermont.
charming environments: grand mountain
sccnery. climate superb: perfect sanitary
conditions: extensive grounds about the
hotel, golf links. tennis courts. croquet
grounds. baseball fields. etc. Boating and
fehire Charming drives Good livery
connected House lighted by electricity.
broad piazzss: pure spring water cuisine
the brTt. orchestra. In avery way ffst-
class For booklet and terms address
HORACE 3. ELLIS. Manager.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-18

ST LOUIS 9, PTrTSBuRG b.
over 10000 persons were at the Ma
tional league park at st. Louis yesterday
sfterpson TO see the Cardinals trim the
Pittsburgs by a score OF TO 5. The
Pirates tied the SCORE In the seventh and
took lead of two in the first half OF
the eighth. Then the Cardinals overcame
the lead and forged ahead. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
CLEVELAND 5. CHICAGO

Before an enormous crowd. Cleveland
shut out the White Stockings yesterday
a. Chicago. Donahue pitched a wonder
fill game strikins; out ~ OF the hon
club The Napoleons kept hitting long
drives at opportune moments and ha5 the
game well in hand after the fourth inning
Attendance 1880. Score:
Tnn'rgs ...... . 2 .
Cleveland ...... o o . o o l. 8
ST LOUIS is. DETROIT q
The ST. Louis defeated the Detroits by
a score Of l3 10 ~ 81. Louis yesterday.
The Browns gave batting feast The
Tigers could do nothing with Sudhoffs
delivery Attendance 60co Score:
Innings ........ 3 5 6 So
st. Louis ..... o o o I'll x-ls
Detroit .......... o o o 0 o o. 2
GAMES TODAY.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Washington at Boston.
II, af
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-18
GAMES TODAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

BROOKLYN . BOSTON !.
For the FIRST time IN the history Of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-18
NNATI 1a. CHICAGO ..

a large outpouring OF fans saw the
Reds trouncs the Chicasos yesterday at
Cincinnati by superior work In every de-
partment. Harper pitched we'll and bat
ted out two wo-baggers. Brown was hit
very hard. Evers was put off the grounds
for kicking. Attendance 16.595. Score: