davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-09
Cured Of Chronic piarrhoea Afte
Ten Years Of Suffering.


Il wish to say few words in praise
Of chamberlains Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy" says Mrs. Mat
tie Burge. Of Martinsville, Va. u suf-
rered from chronic diarrhoea for ten
years and during that time tried va
rious medicines without obtaining any
permanent relief. Last summer one
Of my children was taken with caol-
era morbus, and procured a bottle
OF this remedy. Only two doses were
required TO give her entire relief !
then decided TO try the medicine my
self. and did not use all Of one bottle
before was well and I have never
since been troubled with that COM
plant one cannot say too much in
1asor OF that wonderful medicine.
This remedy is for sale by J. n. Wal
lace,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-09
rhe MorId,s Falr.

in making your arrangements for
the worlds fair at ST Louis, this sum
mer. il you consider convenience and
saving OF time, you win take the Wa
bash Railroad as il runs by and stops
at its station at the entrance Of the
fair grounds; thus saving several
miles run and return, and the newt
able jam at the big Union station. By
all means consider the advantages o.
the Wabash.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-09

Belmont-Perry, vocation, that II
capitalist. avocation. politics Eldest
son of ne late August Belmon, Born
in New York December p. 1851. Was
graduated from Harvard in 1872. stud
led dvn law in the University Of Der
lin. was graduated from the Colum-
bia law scnool in 1876 Practiced law
IN New York, before, the New York
court Of appeals Won the Pensacola
Telegraph companys suit against the
western Union Telegraph company
before the United states supreme
court ia 1880. Member Of congress
from the First New York district 1850
TO 1887 Chairman Of the committee
on foreifn Affairs 1885 to 1887 United
States minister to Spain 1887 to lssS.
Advocate OF tariff reform. Censured
James @. Blaine on the moor OF the
house. Defeated the plans Of the
Nicaragua Canal company 70 enlist
the cooperation Of the United States
Advocate the abolition Of tarin on
works OF art sosght TO have tho
worlds Columbian exposition held IN
Washington. Had a bill passed plac'
ing the United states among the hrst
nations cooperating 10 insure the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-09

George Brinton, Tam
many mayor OF Greater New York,
son Of the late George B. Mcclellan,
Civil war soldier. Born In Dresden,
Saxony, where his parents were Wis
iting, in November 23, 1865. Three
years in Sing Sing Military academy
Was graduated from Princeton in
1856. Became newspaper reporter
Later city editor Of a New York news
paper While treasurer of Brooklyn
bridge, studied law at night. Admit
ted to The bar 1892. President OF the
board of aldermen, New York 1898
aud 1924. Elected congressman from
New York 1895 to 1905 Chosen may
or last November. Protege of Rich
ard croker and David r. Hill. Was
t,.d to refuse the nomination for go'-
ernor OF New Cork by Croker AMI
Hnl aud cid IT, Fostered gnder Tam
many's wing. Called the Pay mayer.
Blue eyes. clustering brown hair
smooth faced boylsh appearing. Face
IS square, fun Of force, but a wave OF
laughter discloses dimples. Takes a
cold bath every morning Appears
like a wholesome young fellow with
plenty Of grit. Was marriel in 1883
Is called by his admirers a rising
young leader IN his party"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-09

Walsh---C Charles A.. secretary oi the
Democratic national committee A
lawyer editor. stenographer, telegraph
operator and gold seeker in the Klon
dixie. Engineer of the machine that
runs the convention. Born In Ottum.
wa, Ia. and has had rowing disposi-
tion Spent two years in Dawson City
ms editor Of a weekly and was paid
so day. Quit the paper and tramped
with twelve-pound pack seventy-six
miles in two days. At the end Of the
trip he walked sixty-nine miles ia one
day OF seventeen hours. Made two
trips to the Klondike, Is broad should
cred, smooth shaven strong. and
weighs 2l0 pounds Is iovial easily
approached and quick to make friends
Has almost unlimited capacity for
hard, close combining work on the com
mttee. Follower Of Bryan and more
recently Of Hearst. Smokes cigars ali
most necessarily Is known ms
"Charley" Walsh.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-09
.HgKEATTH
GAINED

The story Of q
Great deal Of the
unhappiness Of
women isa story
of lost bealtb.
Women wonder
how Il is that
little by little
the form loses
plumpness, the
cheeks grom hoi-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-09
MILITARY PRISONERS.
A Batch Of Soldiers Taken to Fort
sill.

Sergeant isham Of the Thirieth in
fantry was here this morning enroute
10 Fort Sill. with four soldiers Of the
Thirtieth whom he was taking FROM
Little Rock 10 Fort sill. to serve sent.
ences ranging from seven mDnths 70
trhee years, for desertioa. One OF
the prisoners is finely educated and
has a physicians diploma from one
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-09

Gailey-Joseph Walden, United
States senator. elected permanent
chairman Democratic national cohven-
tion 1904, aut declined. Born IN Co
piah county, Mississippi October o,
1858 admitted 10 the bar in 1852.
Presidential elector in 1884 Moved
10 Texas in 1855. Member OF con
gress 1891 10 1901 Tail, slender
slightly stopped Wears hroad1lotn,
low cut vest, long skirted frocb voat
untuttoned. plated shirt bosom dia'
mond studs and white lawn tie. Has
a clerical appearance and blar , child
like expression When ne speaNs he
carries ope hand IA his bosom 'Yeai s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-09
Who's Who
at the Democratic
Convention

Being Some Brief Sketches Of Men
Who Are Before the Limellsht Of the
81. Louis conventlon--contalnlng
Descriptions Of Physical Appear
anees--civlns Ages, Places Of Birth,
Edueatlons, Traits and Little Facts
Facts About Fsmilies--A Directory
Of Addresses and Politics.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-09

low and sallow, and they feel tired and
worn-out all the time. In q large pro-
portion Of cases when women are weak,
yun-down and falling off in flesh and
looks, the root OF the trouble can be
traced to womanly diseases which under
mine the general health. The proof Of
this is that women who have been cured
Of painful womanly diseases by the use
Of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
have recovered their general health,
gained in flesh and in appearance.
DR.. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription cures
the womanly diseases which sap the gem
eral health. II establishes regularity,
dries weakening drains, heals infamma-
ton and liberation and cures female
weakness.
IL suffered for three years with ovarian
troubie.r writes Mrs Anna Quinn Treasurer
Woman's Athletic Club Of 6o7 Sycamore St ,
not do me a particle Of good, until good neigh
Dor who had been using Dr. Pierce Favorite
Prescription advised me TO give Il trial The
next day took my hrst dose, and II was my hrnt
step toward recovery. IN nine weeks ] was q
different woman my hesh which had been
habbv became 6rm complexion clear and my
ewes bright. II was simply an indication Of the
great change within from pain and suffering TO
health and happiness
vFavorite Prescription makes weak
women strong, sick women well. Ac-
cert no substitute for the medicine
which works wonders for weak women.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigorate
stomach, liver and bowels.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-09

Newlands-Francis Griffith, United
States senator from Nevada Caustic
in debate and an authority on irrira-
tion and the money problem Born in
Natohez, Miss, August 2S, 1s4S At
tended three years in Yale and was
graduated from the Columbia law
school Began Jaw practice in Cali
fornia and kept it up until 1856. Be
cause trustee of the estate Of his
father-in.law. the late Senator VIII.
lam Sharon of Nevada, and moved TO
that state. Member of congress 1909
TO 1903. Champion of Western inter
ests. Advocate OF free silver for many
years and an able champion Of ".
J. Bryan since 1896. In congress mem
Der of the ways and means commit.
tee and other special committees. Au-
thor of the resolutions that admitted
Hawaii to the Union. His "long suit
Is irrigation" dinners by means of
which, two years ago, he did so much
for the reclamation of Western arid
lands. Has long head figuratiYely
and literally. Smooth shaven. well
dressed and tries to cover a possible
badness by banging" his hair Square
jawed, firm uncouth and prominent
nose. Interested in railroads and
mines. Married to the daughter Of
the late Senator Sharon. Lives in
Reno. New.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-09

success Of the Paris exposition. suf-
fered from the sting OF a gubernator-
iai bee after the Syracuse convention,
where he presided Erstwhile friend
OF Croker. Taught Croker how to tie
a dress bow. Is athletic and siven to
horse racing Member of many clubs.
Married Mrs. Henry Sloane six hours
after divorce. Parts mis- hair in the
middle and dresses in the height Of
fashion. Wears a well trimmed mus
tache and is good looking" Good
business nan with plenty Of money.
Valuable adjunct to campaign com
mittee. Lives on Fifth avenue in New
York and owns an ocean going steam
Yacht Doesn't speak to his brother.
August Belmont.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-09

Descriptions Of Physical Appear
anees--clvlns Ages, Places Of Birth,
Educsslons. Traits and Little Facts
Facts About Fsmilies-A Directory
Of Addresses and Politics.
Jones--James Kimbrough, ex United
States senator from Arkansas, chair
man Of the Democratic national COM
mittee since 1896. Born in Marshall
county. Mississippi. September %,
1889. Has classical education. Was
a private in the Confederate army and
served throughout the Civil war. Was
a planter until 1878, when he began
the practice Of law. Member Of the
state senate 1873 tn 1879. President
state senate 1877 to 1879. Membr
Of congress 1881 to 1887. United
states senator 1855 TO 1903. Conduct
ed Bryan's two campaigns. Held te-
naciously TO Organism long after 9th
ers in the party had discarded It. A
trust buster" aud also a member OF
the Cotton Bale trust Outlined the
pain OF the party in the FIRST silver
campaign. Is heavy set, dresses like
a southerner in broad brinmed soft
hat and black clothes. Is dignifed and
stern in appearance. His nair is
white and his beard is short. his eye
brows nre heavy and give his eyes a
stern look. Lives in Washington, Ark.
rowne-Charles Annette, bond bTok.
er Candidate for vice president of
the Peoples party and Of the Silver
Republicans and seeker for the vice
presidential nomination by the Demo.
Gratis in 1900. Declined the first two
and couldn't get the third Began his
political career as Republican "ilol
ped" to the Silver Republicans aud
then TO Peoples party. Is now Tam
manyite; all in seven years. Born in
Oakland county. Michigan, November
81 1858. Was graduated from the
University of Michigan. Member Of
congress 1896 to 1897. Lett the Re
publican national convention in st.
Louis in 1896 with the Silver Republi-
cans. Against the GOLD standard. Ap-
pointed by governor Of Minnesota TO
fill the vacancy in the United States
senate by the death of Cnshman X.
Davis, December 5, 1900. Served tao
months. Delivered 10000 word
speech shortly before his term expir-
ed against the Republican admlnistra-
tion. Owns Texas oil land Hiss We.
longed to the class dominated, since
Young manhood, as silver tongued'
orators Began making speeches to
the cattle and horses on the farm.
Comes Of Puritan stock. Ancestors
landed at Plymouth Roc kin 1886 Has
light hair; wears glasses. Received
S. so a minute for his only speech
in the United States senate. Married
seventeen years ago to Miss Maude
Irene Mlly in Lansing, Mich. is said
TO be slated by Tammany to succeed
George b. Mcclellan as congressman
from New York's Twelfth district
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-07
$SPORIS NEWS FROM DIAMOND RACK ANo FED SPORTS
GKERsmAKEREADY
High School Players Prepare
for Gridlfon Season

The ST. Paul high schools will have
their football seas on well on, by the end
of this week Capt. Wycoff Clark. of
Central and Capt. Jensen. of Mechanic
Arts, have announced that practice will
begin at once.
The prospects. for championship team
at Central are very bright. The majority
the men have returned. Among them are
Clark 0apt.) and Walter Liggett.
tackles; John Bunker and Orland Heiefe.
guards; Alex. McGfegor and Ray Arm
strong ends; Harry Clayton quarter: Pat
Connolly and Byron Dickey, falfbacks.
Among the new men to try for positions
tier from the A. A. A.; John. Lawfer.
Theodore Broos, Henry Fry and Lyle
Peftijofn.
The only drawback is the difficulty in
finding a good coach to take the place
of l.. N. Sickles who served as coach
for three years 1t is, generally believed
by the students that professional coach
official annouf1cement as yet
( Mechanics prospect for a winning team
are not SO bright as Centrals, although
some good material may turn up. Among
last years players to return are Jensen
fCapt1 Thomas Sudheimer. Jack Taylor,
Olulid, Bafweiss and Friedman Meehan-
les is also in need of a Goa cll. but Princi-
pal Weitbrecht hopes to secure one soon.
Humboldt and Cleveland never enter
teams for some reason or other and can
not be induced to do So Thus st. Paul
has but two high schools out of four com
petiig for championship honors in foot
ball. while Minnearefis has it's four
school teams. This gives the Flour City
much better chance to land the cham
pionship. although present conditions go
to show that they will have to fight hard
to win out from ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-07

Cleveland. O 0 2. O o O o %
ST. Louis. .....0 0 / 1 % S-S
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-07
GOLF PLAYERS FAIL
TO MAKE BIG SCORES
II. Chandler Esan Carries Off the tIonors
of the Day

SHORT HILLS N. j.. Sept G-The re-
suits of the first days play in the national
amateur golf chaIhpionship tournament
which began on the links of the Baltusrol
Golf club this morning were somewhat
surprising in that better scores were
looked for from the leading players.
I'll. Chandler Egan, of Chicago. carried
off the honors of the day with an so for
Is holes. He was driving rather poorly
or would have made 49,
The conditions this year are entirely
different from those of preceding tourna-
ments, but out of an entry list of IA
there were only eleven non starters To-
days round consisted of 18 holes medal
play and the players making the best "a
scores are to continue tomorrow at SO
holes medal play, SO that by tomorrow
evening the leading 80 taking in the
medal scores will play off in the medal
score to-the finish. Next to Egan's score
came those of Champion Walter J .
Travis, Of Garden City: A NJ Reid, of St.
Andrews and F. Herreshoff of Elk-
7wanok. each of whom made the round in
81. Seventy players made scores of 80
and under, and of these eight men, In
cluding Findlay S. Douglas and w. B.
Macdonald, both former national cham
pions, and F. o. .Reinhart the intercol-
legiate champion, tied with scores of go
each for the SD and 64th places. Among
those Who were shut out were Harold
Wilcox, the present metropolitan cham
pfon, with 80; Allen Kennaday, the three
time champion of New Jersey, and Percy
Pyne, second, of Psinceton.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-07
WILLIAMS AT WORK
Coach Starts Whipping Team
Into Shape

Over thousand football enthusiasts
turned out on the university campus yes
terday afternoon to see DR.. Williams put
the candidates. for the football team
through their PAGES. Williams, assisted
by George Mueller and Punk Webster,
took fifteen of the best lockers off to one
end of the field and lined them up against
each other. as follows:
Luce, left end; Schabo, left tackle:
Kicker, left guard; Capt Strathern, CEN
ter; Brush right guard; tina, right tackle;
Marshall, right end.
D. Hunter. right end; Weist. right
tackle; d. Smith. right guard; Blanding,
center; Tschaboid, left guard; Asher left
tackle; Kjelland, left end. Fred Hunter
played quarter for both teams. The CEN
ter would pass the ball to him and the
players of the opposition would try to
break through the line to him..
Percy Brush, the ST. Paul boy, came
in Tor large share of the favorable COM
ment of the coaches as we'll as that of
bystanders. Several of the other new
men showed that they were out for bust
ness, and the old men have discovered
that loafing through practice will not pay,
as there is a wealth of new material on
hand ready to jump into their places at
the first oportunity.
Arthur Lafkin, graduate of the Me-
chanic Arts high school. was out in suit
and was placed in the second squad,
which was in charge of Dobie. After prac-
ticing line bucking for about half an
hour. the men were put through light
signal practice.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-07
$3.50 to California Via the Sunshine

Tickets on sale September Is to October
Is. Through tourist car. Twin Cities, to
Los Angeles, every Tuesday morning.
commencing September 20. Tickets and
information 365 Robert street. or write w.
B. Dixon, n. w. P. A., st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-07
only $500

For the round trip, ST. Paul or Minneapo-
lis. to and through the Yellowstone Park.
Includes rail and stage coach transporta-
ton. and hotels for the regular PARK tour
tionali cost for transportation. August
and September good months to visit the
park. Inquire at N. p r. ticket Office for
the new park leaf1et,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-07
"Batted for MeFarland in ninth

ST Louis % I o o 0 O O / 8
Chicago ....0 0 0 o A 2 / 2 Ii
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-07
OWAT0NNA TO BE
IN BASEBALL LEAGUE
,ecial to The Globe

Special to The Globe
OWATONNA, Mimi, Sept. 6.-It has
been practically decided that this city is
to be included in the new circuit now be-
Minnesota baseball league and number
of the prominent business men have
agreed to give the project substantial
support next season. since it is believed
that the advertising resulting to the
towns on the circuit viii be worth great
deal AS finally decided. or at least mu-
tually agreed upon between the promoters.
the league will have for its members Wi
mona, Mankato, Waseca, Austin, La
Crosse, Owatonna, Albert Lea and Roch-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-07
Roy Patterson is Good

DETROIT. Mich. Sept 6-Detroit
never had chance against the pitching
of Patterson. When it looked as though
bition and escaped Kiliian was hit just
when a few safe ones meant runs. Bar
rett. Crawford and Jones contributed
wonderful running catches and Robinson
made sensational plays at third. Attend
anaa I 1QA Eco,.n.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-07
Giants. Make II the Series

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-By winning to-
the entire series from Boston. The locals
had the same well in hand up to the
sixth inning when Moran with two on
seats for a home run, scoring two men
ahead of him. In the following inning
three singles, "a base ON balls and a double
gave the visitors three more runs, tying
the score. New York won out in the
tenth on singles by Bowernan, MeGin-
nifty and Browne. Attendance. 3,147.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-07
G0pHERS' SCHEDULE
Minnesota Management An
nounces Playing Dates

The management of the Minnesota foot
ball team completed the schedule yes
terday by signing a contract for game
with the University of South Dakota,
Sept "a. This completes the schedule
unless there is game arranged with
Manchester or Hamline The schedule is
as follows:
Central high schools
Sept. 24-South Dakota.
Sept. 2S-Shattuc
Oct. Carleton,
Oct 5-St Thomas.
Oct. S-Nortll Dakota.
Oct. 15-AmeS.
Oct 22-Grinnell.
Oct. 29-Nebraska.
Nov. 5-Lawrenee.
Nov. 12-Wisconsin.
Nov. 19-Northwestern, at Chicago.
Nov. "a Thanksgiving day1-Iowa, at
Rock Island or Davenport
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-07
Grand Circuit Meet

HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 6-Another
large crowd attended, the second day s
Grand circuit meet here today and saw
some good racingi 1The track was in
even better shape than yesterday and
fast time was made in all three events.
Considerable interest centered in the Capt.
tai City trot. j. Harmer BronSon'S Texas
ran away. with the, first heat. but things
did not look right. to- the judges, who
changed the drivers Thompson, who was
behind John Caldwell. and Renick, who
was driving Texas, were set down. An
drews took Thompson S place and Walker
went behind Texas. Alexander won the
second third and fourth heats
The opening eyent was the 2:10 pace.
Red Bird was made the favorite after
Legal Wood and Hamilton were Scratched.
He took the race in three straight heats
and set a killing pace in the second heat,
going under the wire in 2:06A. The win
ner also carried third and fourth money.
Ben F won second money. the others be-
ing disqualified after the opening heat.
Gallagher. the favorite in the third event.
the 2:02 pacing, won in two straight heats.
The summaries:
2:10 class. pacing. purse $1,000
Red Bird. b h, by Chestnut Bird
Maud, by Longley5 (Walker). 1
Ben F. b g (De Ryder). ...... 2 2
Little Little FRED; ch E e. lWirtendyke). Writ dis
Bob Hughes, b h Q4iignight).... 5 dis
Carlo NJ br m (Hudson) ........ 6 dis
Time, 2:111s, 2:061s. 2:07la.
Capital City stake, 2:2o trotting. purse
Alexander, b e. by Starr Du-
roc-Kitty Wilkes, by
George Wilkes (Geers).
Texas m (Andrews and
Walker) -................ 3
John Caldwell b g (Thomp-
son and Andrews) 2 3
Black Thorn, blk g tDe
finer Time 2:1g1. a:11. 2:isN a:11h
2:2O class, pacing, purse $1,000
Gallagher, b e. by RySdyk-Cres-
cent by White Line (James)
Sam r. ch g (Splaiil ).-
Major c., b h fGeers).
Time, 2:05, 2:05.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-07
SECOND GAME

Left on bases. New York 5, Philadeiphia
8; first on balls, off Griffith 3. off Henley
2; struck out, by Griffith 1, by Henley 4.
home run, Anderson; sacrifice hits. Keel
er. Murphy; double play, Elberfeld to NC
Gure to Williams; hit by pitched ball. by
Henley l; wild pitches, Griffith 2: urnpire.
Connolly; time, :35; attendance. 4. 2s5
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-07

Two base hits, Bresnahan, Gilbert Del
ehanty, Moran; home run, Moran; stolen
ba ses, Bresnahan. Dahlen. Bowerman;
double play, Bresnahan to Dahlen to GIL
bert; left on bases. New York TO- Boston
8; first base on balls. off McGinnity 3. off
Fisher 2; first base ON errors. New York
4. Boston 1: hit by pitched ball, by Nc
Ginnity |, by Fisher /; struck out, by
Needham; time 2:05; umpire, Moran.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-07
s26.4o-colorado and Return-s2s.4
38.4o-Utah and Return-Sas. 40

Via Rock Island System. Tickets on
sale daily until Sept. 80 Good returning
until Oct. 81. Only one night out, St
Paul and Minneapolis to Denver. Colorado
Springs or Pueblo. Rocky Mountain Limit
ed is the train Electric lighted sleepers
and best meals on wheels Office Sixth
and Robert Streets ST. Paul, F. w
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-07
Badgers Fire Old John Hickey

Special to The Globe
MADISON, Wis, Sept 6.-John Hickey,
for eleven years custodian of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin gymnasium, and
known all over the country to alumni of
the institution, has been ousted from his
position and has been hired by the ath-
letic association as trainer of the football
and other athletic teams
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-07
Even Break at PIttsburq

.PITTSBURG. Pa. Sept. 6.-Pittsburg
split with Cincinnati today In the first
game Robertailee had the visitors COM
pletely puzzled. giving put one hit until
the sixth. Walker. on the contrary, was
hit hard and was given poor support.
The second game was batting contest,
Cincinnati being fortunate to get her hits
at the times when runs resulted. At
tendance, 3,S40 Scores:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-07

Earned runs. Chicago 1; two-base hits,
Crawford, Mcfarland; three base hits,
Callahan; sacrifice hits. Barrett, Tame
hill; bases on balls, off Killian q off Pat
terson L. hit with ball. by Patterson 1;
first on errors, Detroit 1, Chicago 1; left
on bases. Detroit 8. Chicago 4; struck out,
by Killian 2, by Patterson 3; double play,
Patterson to Tannehill to IsbeH time,
1875; umpire, Dwyer. (