davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-16

Take first the case of the working
woman. Her arguments to the con-
trary Notwithstanding. she is very fool
ish when she does not make practice
Of wearing cap about her dusty
work. It should be of some thin wash
material, which can be easily launder-
ed, and it should be made in away
that is pleasing. She owes that to
the people about her as well as to
herself, The cap worn by babies
nurses Is a fair model. as 1T covers
the locks completely, and when finish.
ed with a little frill at the edge Is not
unbecoming. 5t y. 3 N
The cap, while it may protect the
hair from dust does not, Of course,
save it from the effect Of perspiration.
To avoid the evil effects Of this, 30 far
as may be, the hair should be loosely
put up when 1t Is dressed and should
be shaken out and allowed to dry at
night time not done up IN q hard
knot. II should be washed 81 least
twice 4 month, except In very cold
weather and should not be submitted
to tie harsh discipline of hot curling
irons. This may seem 4 hard saying,
to the woman whose n hair grows
R,s,,x, i, xx% ~, a VS. q, Z. Il y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-16
home and with 1t will come the dust.
that has settled on the face.

home and with 1t will come the dust
that has settled on the face 5.S.3 III.
The girl who lives in the open air.
all day should do afew things to- her.
face and hands when she goes to bed
at night. She should wash them In
warm water, dry them with soft
cloth and put on some sort Of 8 cold
cream or. other good unguent. Not
enough to make the skin so tender
that it will chap and burn the more
readily. There are good preparations
on the market that will not soften the
skin too much. After the cold cream
has been left on a few minutes 1t
should be wiped from the face with q
soft cloth. With the cream will come
the dust that has sifted into the pores
during the day. Then the face should
be washed again, and dried once more.
The hands should be covered with
gloves at night, il those are worn dur
ing the day. But there is no use III
going barehanded in the hot sun all
day and then sleeping in gloves at
night It only makes the skin more
tender and more ready to burn and
tan. .-,.-f+ S.$s:', \. rz:si.. * ILL.,. :
The nails should never be neglected.
1t is not enough to keep them merely
clean. They should be we'll trimmed,
the skin pushed down from the base
of the nail. They should not be al
lowed to remain stained and If they
are blunted or broken In irregular
fashion they should be filed into shape.
On such little points as the care Of
the nails and the hair depends much
of the charm and the ladylike aspect
Of the woman, young or old. u: ..e&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-16
A TRUCE TO POLITICS.

The republican county convention in
Burleigh county is over. The battles
preliminary and incident thereto have
been fought out among the delegates
and the ticket is nominated. 1t is
nearly. six months till the election.
The convention has been early, and
the sensible citizen, Office seeker or
candidate will declare truce in poll
tics during the summer. There are
other things more important to the
residents of Bismarck and Burleigh
county just now than political discus
sions. There is the prospect of
splendid crop year, and the necessity
for good farming and taking advantage
of the excellent natural conditions.
There are land seekers arriving, to
be convinced of the desirability of
North Dakota and Missouri slope
lands There are many things that the
loyal citizen of Bismarck and Bur1eigh
county can do to his own advancement
and that of the community aside from
wasting valuable time in political dis
cussions, that at best are fru1tless and
not infrequentIy provocative of heat,
temper and bad feeling. There is am
pie time in the few weeks next preced-
ing election to discuss tickets and can
@didates. Let us not pro1ong the dis
cussion from now until election time.
"A truce to politics during the summer
at least. '%*~- ."s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-16
@tslsSzsRSsn
hANssRoUGH's FoREsT'REsERvE

BILL.
Speaking of Senator Hansbrough's
forest reserve bill the Irrigation Age
of Chicago, says:
Senator Hansbrough's forest re-
serve bill, reported from his commit
tee on public lands, inaugurates new
policy relative to question of very
great Importance. The bill is intend
ed to put an end to forest reserve Sc
lection rights, frequently referred to
as forest reserve scrip, through specu-
1ation in and the use of which many
frauds have been perpetrated against
the government. Indeed, if the $780,
900 syndicate which has been devot-
ing itself to the repeal of all of our
general land laws had conferred itself
upon the reform contained in this bill
it would have performed a public
service. 1t is a strange coincidence,
however, that most of the contributors
toward the Maxwell $4,000 fund for
educational work" in behalf of whole
i sale land law repeal are the ones who
have been the beneficiaries under the
governments. forest reserve scrip
policy.
The bill provides that entrymen
within forest reserves hereafter Great
ed may accept cash settlement for
all their right and interest. There
will be no more scrip for the specula-
tors, and we predict that, in conse-
quence of this change, there will be
fewer entrymen in forest reserves
The bill further provides that as to
accomplishments hereafter made in ex-
listing reserves, the exchange lands
; taken shall be of like character and
quality both as to soil, timber, ETC.,
and that no timber land shall be given
! in exchange for land denuded of it's
timber. This is just and wise"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-16
Get Them Dipped j.,

Parties desiring cattle dipped at our
Mckenzie plant had better get them
around tor the first dip before May
pa, as we expect to shut the plant
down about June LIST, or ten days after
the last cattle are dipped this week.
/, Nv. Il. WATSON.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-16
K. o. r. M. Dance,

, ~ ~ n o. u Ms OAuoOs y -
Capital Tent No. Is win give . pub.
lie dance at the Atheueum on Monday,
May 18th, music by Prof. Roth's Capt.
tai City orchestra. 4. .3. :: X 4 Z.
During the evening the degree team
Of the lady Maccabees OF Mandan win
give public exemplincation Of the
work Of that order. ;iS sz
A cordial invitation Is extended 70
the public. az special train WI be
run from Mandan to Bismarck at 7:30
Mandan time, returning after the
dance. 49,. '.:...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-16

Fewer Convicts. 81 3ss.
The convicts in the Ohio penite1r
tiary now number 1,456 against 1856
in hard times. VIZ s%&'5 :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-16

Take home q dozen of those fresh
CLAIMS 70 be had 1T Kupitz.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
Noted Dogs at sana Jose,

SAN JOSE, April 23.-The bench
show to be held next Thursday, Friday
and Saturday under the auspices of the
San Jose Kennel Club is attracting a
great deal of attention. Turn Verein
Hall has been secured and is being ar
ranged for the exhibition. There are
$50 entries. These include most of the
finest CANNES on the coast. c. K. Har-
ley, president of the San Francisco
Kennel Club, has entered a string of
eighteen fox terriers. Wandee Coast
guard,<a prize winner valued at $4,000,
will also be exhibited by Mr.. Harley
There will be big entry of st. Ber-
nards. Miss Moffatt of San Francisco
has entered Gothard and Alta Cheva-
lier. The Oakland st. Bernard Kennels
will show King Lion, Queen Bess and
Lady Melba. Mrs. Loucke of Sacra-
mento will bring Argan and Cascade
for the same class. From all over the
State entries are coming and many of
the dogs that have been following the
northern shows will be here. San Jose
sportsmen will also exhibit their ca
mines, and there will be much competi-
tion in the hunting dog classes, as
many of the members have fine ami
mails.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
NOTES OF THE TRACK.

Seventeen books cut in yesterday.
Thomas II. Williams and family
leave for the East next Thursday on
a pleasure trip.
Bookmaker Bill Jackman gave $50
for an admission ticket yesterday.
Jockey T. DUgan departs for Kansas
City to-day.
T. Mclaughlin purchased Watkins
Overton from Knebelkamp e. Co. on
Friday.
Trainer George Miller has been re-
stored to good standing by the stew
ards.
L. G. r. Haymon, a well-known turf
writer and patrol judge at Oakland
for some months. leaves for Kansas
City to-day.
James Handy, the well-known press
agent and backer of short-priced
horses, left for Chicago last evening.
Jimmy made his farewell plunge on
Waiter.
Wally Brinkworth, who books and
plays them from the ground as well,
leaves for Kansas City to-day wally
takes back with him fast PAGER bred
at Aptos Stock Farm, and expects to
clean up on the Chicago speedway.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24

took five attempts to succeed, and Dole
was given an ovation.
The programme started with the 100
yard dash. Snedigar of California won,
with Abadie a close second and Cado-
gan third. The time for the event was
10 seconds.
In the one mile run Miller of the
bakersfield High School broke the tape
in 4:39 Is. Newhall Of California was
second and Hunter third.
Billy" Powell easily won the 12O-
yard hurdles in 1e Is seconds, while
Hannigan of California and Horton Of
the Academic Athletic League ran sec
ond and third, respectively.
The 440-yard race was won by Dunn
Of Stanford, who was closely followed
by Templeman of Oakland. and Rawles
third. Time, 81 3-5 seconds.
A special event in the form of a two
mile race was the next on the card
Three contestants started, but before
the mile and a half mark was reached
Wheeler of Berkeley was the only man
on the track He did the two miles in
1926 and was wildly cheered for his
gameness.
The 22O-yard dash was won by Cado-
gan OF Berkeley in 26 seconds. Cope
finished second and Horton third
The SSO-yard run was captured by
Mishler in 2:05. Holman and Bounds,
both Of Stanford, ran second and third,
respectively.
The 220-yard hurdles was won by
Powell with Hume second and Horton
third. Time. % 3-5 seconds.
Beginning with the field events, Dole
made his wonderful record In the pole
vault. after which Albert Plaw, a grad
uate of the University of California.
lowered the coast record in the I6-
pound hammer throw. held by himself.
He did 10 feet $40 inches, beating
the former record Of 16S feet 10 inches.
In the 16-pound shotput Hyde of
Stanford won with 42 feet S1s inches.
I Hall won in the running high jump
doing six feet, with Bell second and
Blakemore third.
Hagerman Of Oakland won the run
ming broad jump. doing % feet inches.
Snedigar of California made an attempt
after the contest was decided and
jumped % feet 10B inches.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
SCOTTISH BOWLERS BEGIN
a BIG SINGLES EVENT
Largest Tournament of Its Kind i'm
United States Commences on
Golden Gate Park Green.

Although the Scottish bowling sea-
son opened a week ago, yesterday was
the first big day. Several matches
were played in the first round of the
doubles tourney and the largest sin
giles event ever held in the United
States was commenced. But one
match was played in singles and it re-
suited in victory for T. Millar over
A. r. Patterson, the score being 21
to 13.
-Four tournament matches were
played in doubles, only one of which
was close. This match. as was ex-
outcome in doubt until the end. j.
M. Duncan and NJ. l.. Grove. one of
the strongest teams, beat j. NJ. Ears
man and John Reid, the score being
21 to 10.
]. Stott and ]. McLaren beat r.
Park and $. Irving easily the score
being 21 to z. j. 9. Moffatt and A..
Foreman beat w. A. Cook and G.. w.
Elder 21 to 13. r. Mcknight and J..
Mearns beat 7. Millar and A. r. Pat
terson 81 to 10. The four winning
teams are probably the strongest in
the tournament and one of them is
expected to win.
Six practice matches were played,
one of which was the closest of the
day. In it G. c. Patterson and Jo-
seph Gray did some excellent bowling
when they defeated A. Foreman and
j. c. Moffatt 81 to 20. DR.. Hamilton
and A. McVicar beat Joseph Gray and
j. Black 21 to 6. G. Center and 7.
Aitken beat Y. c. Lawson and ]. T..
Dare FL to IA. r. Park and G. c. Pat
terson beat S. Irving and J. Stott 81
to z. ]. 'McLaren and T. Aitken beat
T. McNaught and Y. c. Lawson 21
to 13. James Gray and D. O'Brien
beat DR.. Gum and w. Watson 21 to
IA
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
AMATEURS OPEN
SEASON CAYLY
Ladies ThrOng San Francisco
Yacht Club Quarters and
Visit Flag-Decked Craft
JINKS CONvULSE TARS
On Signal From Commodore,
Fleet VIII Start on First
Cruise to Heads To-Day

The yachting season Of 1904 was
opened most auspiciously at the head
quarters of the San Francisco Yacht
Club yesterday at New sausalito.
At anchor off the club wharf lay
nearly the whole fleet. including Com
modore w. C. MOrrow's slOop Chal-
Ienger, j. V. Coleman's big schooner
Aggie. the slooDs Surprise, Alice. The
tbs. Annie, Ariel. Nellie. Curlew and
Minnetonka formerly Angela). the
yawls Tramontana. Royal, Phyllis and
Witch, and the power-boats Vladimir..
Kittie NJ and Edwinna. The big sloOp
Sappho is not vet in commission. but
nearly all the other pleasure craft were
decorated with all the signal and prize
flags to be found in their lockers.
The clubhouse piazzas. wharf and
foat presented a lively and animated
appearance United States officers in
uniform, jolly tars in gala attire and
ladies in summer tOilettes contributing
TO the gayety of the scene Big bowls
of cooling liquids were at hand to as
suage the inevitable thirst Of hosts and
guests. Between 5 and s D. m the Ia
dies left the clubhouse, having spent
an afternoon that was rendered highly
agreeable by the hospitality Of the
amateur mariners. Toward s o'clock
the yachtsmen reassembled. and at $3.50
the jinks began in the big hall. The
De Koven Club of Berkeley. under the
direction Of Clinton r. Morse, assisted
by Rollin c. Ayes and w. J. Hynes.
provided the chief items OF the pro-
gramme Frank Chilean rendered a
banjo solo and Mr.. Williams a violin
solo.
Milton Schwartz entertained the4
yachtsmen with a monologue. and Eel
lows and Walker gave an amusing
sketch. Sonora Matildita. accompanied
by Maurice Kramer, the weIl-known
pianist, gave some Spanish dances, and
Blondina furnished an exhibition OF the
Terpsichorean art in the French style
At IL o. m. supper was served, after
which the fun was resumed
This morning the yacht owners will
go on board the flagship Challenger to
receive the instructions Of Commodore
w. G. Morrow. At 10 o'clock. on signal
from the flagship, the fleet will cruise
over to the city front and out toward
the heads. In the afternoon the fleet
will return to it's moorings at Sausa-
Tito and the yachting season Of 1904 Will
be officially open.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
RAGING Mt St. Louis

ST. LOUIS, April 2S.-Fair Grounds
results:
First race, five and one-half fur
longs-D'Arcy won, Triple Silver sec-
ond, Antitrust third. Time, 1:15k.
Second race. six furlongs, selling
knowledge won, Our Lille second
Barkelmore third. Time, 1:20%.
Third race. I and one-half fur
longs. selling-Echodale won, Lovable
second, Four Leaf c third. Time,
1:14K.
Fourth race, the Woodland, four
and one-half furlongs-Broom Han
die won. Arch Oldham second, Bu-
chanan third. Time, 100.
Fifth race, six furlongs, purse
Harmakis won, Van Ness second,
Emigre third. Time, 1:19%.
Sixth race. one mile and three-six-
teenths-Velos won. South Breeze
second, Buglehorn third. Time, 2:13.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
DOLE CAPTURES
WORLDS RECORD
Stanford Man Creates Much
Excitement by Clearing
Little Over Twelve Feet
is GIVEN AN OVATION
Athlete From Palo Alto Is
Treated as the Hero of
the Day by College Men

After placing one worlds record on
the history shelf and demolishing two
coast records, an enthusiastic and tired
crowd OF athletes retired from the
Berkeley oval yesterday afternoon amid
wild collegiate demonstrations
Had a special weather COMMITTEES
been appointed 10 regulate the elements
FOR the occasion a more perfect day
could not have been prepared The air
was Just cool enough 10 put life and
Vigor into the contestants, and there
was Just enough breeze 10 carry the
loud, sharp yells OF thousands Of root
ers across the green campus 70 the
neighboring mountains. where they
were echoed.
Norman L. Dole, Stanford's crack
POLE vaulter. was undoubtedly the hero
Of the day, and viii be looked upon as
such until some Eastern or other won
der eclf,,ses his wonderful feat OF yes
terdsy.
With q worlds record Of IL feet Saa
inches, Dole SCARED over the bar at the
tvelve-foot mark Not satisfied with
the accomplishment, he tried TO make
the affair a true California victory
AN NIANlAAE AAE NINErAoA kAo@NA ~ -
feet inches Try as he would. he
could not get over the notch leaving
the bar untouched, and had TO be sat
isfied with the record Of u feet ! S1-10e
inches.
DOLE s GREAT VAULT.
The pole vaulting was one Of the first
events on the card. and at first little
interest was displayed in the contest.
Gradually the bar was raised until il
stood at the eleven-foot mark Interest
in the event increased, and finally when
an had tried and missed and Dole still
ordered the crossbar raised the excite
ment knew no bounds At last the
mark was twelve feet even. The STAN
ford man tried four times without
success. In the fifth attempt he raised
gradually and slowly. and a mighty
roar arose when he landed on the soft
earth below. The pole was next placed
at - feet ! 31-1OO inches. AS before. il
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
..BattIing Nelson Arrives.

Battling Nelson. the Salt Lake
lightweight boxer. who recently
knocked out Spider" Welch, arrived
in this city yesterday morning, ac-
companied by his manager, Ted Muir
ply Nelson is matched to box Mar
tin Canole before the San Francisco
Athletic Club next month. He will
begin training at Sheehan's beach
tavern in a few days. Nelson is a
likely looking fighter OF the tall, wiry
class and is said to be fast.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
LONG DISTANCE CASTERS
ROLL UP GOOD SCORES
J. B. Kenniff and t. w. Brotherton
Prove Their Cleverness With the
Snlit Bamboo.

The long distance casters of the
San Francisco Flycasting Club were
in form yesterday at Stow Lake, Gold
en- Gate Park. ]. 3. Kenniff sent out
122 feet of line. T. w. Brotherton
was a close second with lis feet. The
complete results follow:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24

and powders cannot suppress. AS the pol
sonous acids in the blood increase the erup-
ton spreads and becomes more angry look
ing, and the itching and burning more un-
bearable. Eczema is the com1nonest of all
skin diseases, and the most aggravating and
treacherous, disappearing at times, then re-
turning suddenly and in a severer form than
ever. 1t is particularly bad in warm wealth
er, because at this season the skin is react
ing and the blood is making extra effort to
throw off the morbid secretions and acid i'm
purities that have been accumu1ating during
the long winter months, and there is an over
flow of the acrid matter and acid poison
through the pores, producing irritation and r
Soothing applications are beneficial and advi
disea is in the. blood and
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
CONSUMED BYA FIRE THAT@
WATER WILL NOT QUENCHn2(


and inhmed off,, the
terabe themos viou of
manyd ferent tforms;t thedry
of all
this
fame
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
LONG PERFORMS
IN GOOD STYLE
Succeeds III Beating Allen
after Spirited Contest on
California Tennis Courts

The cold wind did not keep the ten
mis- enthusiasts away from the courts,
although the attendance was lighter
than usual. Some clever matches were
played in both singles and doubles.
In singles VIII Allen and Herbert
Long furnished by far the best match.
Long made an excellent showing
against Allen, and the latter had to- use
all his skill to pull out the third and
deciding set. Long beat Allen a love
set the first set, but lost the second by
a score of 6-1. In their third set Long
was constantly in the lead. and at @3
and 100 had an excellent chance to
win. Long also led at 5-4, but Allen
finished strongly and won out, rs.
A fast doubles was played between
DR.. Sumner Hardy and DR.. H. p. Hill
and Frank Mitchell and Will Allen.
Despite lack of practice Hardy easily
outclassed the rest, and with the as
sistance he received from Hill won five
straight sets from Allen and Mitchell.
Hardy is a trihe off on his strokes. but
still plays heady game. The first four
sets were all won by Hardy and Hill
quite easily. In the fifth set Allen and
Mitchell played better tennis and made
their opponents extend themselves to
win.
Herbert Long proved much too strong
for Lloyd Baldwin in a singles match.
Long won three sets easily.
Melville Long and DR.. Noble took r.
3. Daggett and DR.. Lovegrove into
camp, winning four sets out of FIVE.
Lovegrove and Daggett won the first
set easily, but their opponents annexed
the next four. the last two being close.
Young Long was easily the star of the
four. but was ably assisted by his part
ner. The scores follow:
Herbert Long beat Lloyd Baldwin,
81. 60, "a; Will Allen beat H. Long.
0-6, 6-1, IS; Walter oliver beat Hugh
Hume, 60, 6-4: Hume and Dr. Nc
Chesney beat Baldwin and Werner
Stauf, "a, 6-3: NJ. Long and DR.. No
BILE beat r. B. Daggett and DR.. Love-
grove. Is, 6-1. So, Ga, Sc; NJ. Long
beat Daggett, 81, rs; DR.. Hill and
Or. Hardy beat Frank Mitchell and
VIII Allen, 6-3, 6N3. 6-3, 6-2, rs; l..
c. Zozarth tied c. p. Pritchard, Ga,
81.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
NEW YORK BATS
OUT A VICTORY
Twenty : Eight Thousand
Fans See Philadelphias Go
Down to Crushing Defeat
PITTSBURG OUTPLAYED
Tannehill's Superb Pitching
Wins Another Contest for
Boston American Leaguers
OUTPLAYED
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


NEW YORK, April 23.-PhiIadelphia
went down to defeat before New York
in the final game of the series at the
Polo groundS to-day. The locals hit the
ball hard and in the fifth inning three
singles, two-base hit and a hit for
three bases gave the New Yorks five
earned runs. Attendance, $4,000. Score:
Ma. VI r. H. E.
BatterIes-M McGinnity. Wiltse and warner;
Sparks, Doom and Marshall. Umpire-Emslie
PITTSBURG. April 23.-After Veil
had lost the game Camnitz relieved him
in the middle of the fifth and Cincin-
natl got but two hits after that. Ewing
kept the hits scattered
rinciDnag,, rriinssDprg -'.......-..-.........- IL
Batteries-vef Camnitz and smith; Ewing
and Peitz. Umpre-Johnstone.
BOSTON, April 23.-In a fine exhibi-
tion of the hit and run game Brooklyn
won out in the ninth inning to-day.
Boston
Batteries-wililis and Moran: cronin and
Bergen. Umpire-Moran.
CHICAGO, April 23.-To-day's game
was a pitchers battle, with both Wei
mer and Nichols in great FORM St.
Louis won the game in the eighth. At
tendance, 1000. Score:
R. H. T.
81 Shlcago .'...-'
~. LOUIS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Batteres-Weimer and Casey: Nichols and
Grady. Umpre-ODay.
II
PHILADELPHIA, April 29.-Tanne-
hills superb pitching was the cause of
Philadelphia second defeat by Boston.
r. II. +.
Philadelphia '......-...........
Batteres-Tannehin and Criger; Plank and
Powers.
CLEVELAND, April 23.-Chicago beat
Cleveland in an interesting game,
Cleveland's six errors giving Chicago
four of their six runs.
r. H. E.
Cleveland ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Batteries-F. Donohue and Abbott: White
and Sullivan.
DETROIT. April 23.-After a pitchers
battle, with the score tied at the end of
the ninth, st. Louis won in the tenth
inning. Attendance, 5000. Score:
r. II. E.
Detroit ........-.....-........
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24

st. Louis .........--.......-... 10 o
Kahoe
WASHINGTON, April 23.-New York
punched hits in three innings and de-
feated Washington to-day. After the
third inning Hughes was very effective
with men on bases. Attendance 1000.
Score;
r. II. E.
Washington ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3 2
New York .....................-. 10 2
Batteries. q. Mason and Kittredge;
Hughes and Beville.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24

CLEVELAND, April 23.-Chicago beat
Cleveland in an interesting game,
Cleveland's six errors giving Chicago
four of their six runs.