davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
CHILD LABOR INCREASING
IN SPITE OF OPPOSITION.
More Than One-Fssrth 81 the Deys
and One-Testh OF the Girls
Are BreadW1anevs.

REPUBLiC SPECIAL.
Washington. Sept is--Tne Census Once
has lust published data which makes II
clear that there Is marked increase tn
the employment Of Children
A bread-vinner Is to be found In every
fifth child between the ages Of 10 and Is
years in the United States OF these Ju-
venIIe wage earners every third child is
a girl
Child labor Is increasing. IN spite of
opposition Of trade and labor unions and
societies organized TO combat the evil
In 1870 the number Of children between
10 and Is years old employed In GzinfuI oc-
cupation was L;5c.is. or Is: per cent os
all children in the United States Prac-
tscaily every nth child between those ages
was a wage Garner. Statistics for fsS0
snow that the number of children between
10 and Is years Of are then employed wns
I.ils.s5S or les per cent Of the entire child
population Of the country.
The percentage Of children between 10
and Is years old gainfulIy employed is As
follows: Eleven years old. 81 per cent;
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
CHIEF BUYS HIS OWN COFFIN
Citizens Startled by Explosion
Blowing Indian to Fragments.

Vancouver. British Columbia. Sept. 1e.-
An Indian chief At Bella Bella. sent down
TO . local fhm short time ago IN order
dered . keg Of Eunpowder. Tho keG oe
powder vas taken into the chiefs house
ard carefully placed under the chiefs
bed.
During the n!Sht the Inhabitants % the
village were startled by q terrific expio-
sion and. rushing out. they found the
chiefs house had been blown to atoms
Small fragments Of the body Of the ci~as
were found In the debris II b thoushs -
kAve been case Of suicide.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
QUESTIONS VALUE
OF BIRD THEORY
Agricultural Department Official
Saws No known Fowl Eats
Boil Weevil Exclusively.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. Sept. News from Texas
10 the effect that Mis- Helen Gould had
sent Colonel Isaac Brown an ofni;hologist
Of Rochester. Ind. there to discover a bird
which will prey upon the boil weevii Is
not regarded with favor at the Asricultur-
al Department
Colonel Brown called on Miss Gould
at her home at Roxbury. N T.. and inter-
ested her In his theory that for every IN
sect dangerous TO vegetable life there Is
a bird created to exterminate IT.
Tho Agricultural Department experts
made come Investigations along this line
years ago. They we're abandoned be-
cause :. was no. believed they had any
particular value
There are a number Of birds that vii
eat the boil weevil when they can catch
ties said Professor Galloway. Chief of thu
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
- United States Cavagmsa in tho WhirIwnd
r Tactics Of the 1my in the Stadium.
The Famous Moo|ah Temple Patrol
L Drills on the Plaza St. Louis.
~ Military Spectacle in Plaza St. Louis.
ARsusu Of All Organizations On the Worlds Fair Grounds.
= MAKE TIT
| HALF A MILlLION

teen years II il asserted that under the
new method .armor plate can he made al
pront at 800 a ton, while under con-
tracts now In force the plates cost The
Government $50 a ton
The two young chemists who have in
vented the process are named Ganz and
Chase- Both worked FOR years withou,
knowing what each was doing When they
did learn that they were both engaged on
the same lines. they promptly decided to
combine ano work together
They have been successful and have
named their process the "Chase-Ganz
method" which they have protected By
patents. and these have been turned owe,
TO the Midyaie Company.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
" streets. mex, sunday evening.

bury streets. next Sunday evening A
number of local artists have been engaged
for this eTent. among them being ballad
singers. J. l.. Brok.l. r. W Geise. 2 =
Borseit. JI-. n J. Gallagher. Harry i.e-
Roy and ID. J. Casey. comedians Luke
Walter Austin. Charles Williams and Bert
Stone. dancers. Katie O Brien. Annie Bon
ner. Mamie Carey. Mamie Conway. Totsie
Marks. pOvie Sleber Rosie Long ana Laura
Stark. olio artists COnrIy and Mack
sketch and Professor l.. a Iurks. riaei-
clan, and the original Manhattan Quar-
tet. composed Of BTokel. Borgeli. GailaS-
be. and Casey.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

I, years old. 1,.7 per cent: Il years oil.
Io-3 per cent: u years old. 81 per cent:
Is years old. ais per cent
Boys predominate among III. employed
children OF all the boys in the United
States Isl per cent are employed TIE
proportion OF girls between 10 and Is years
old employed is fe.z
OF the male children At ~ork q per cent
are native whites. OF native parents: l5-s
per cent native whites Of foreign parents:
as per cent foreign whites and 81 pes
cent negroes
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

Mr. Easy: why should people visiting the
Exposition n night. use more Aliens Foo;-Ease
than Ia daytime
Miss Fooie: ''-secause under the brilliant r.
Illumination OF the grounds. every foot becomes
an acre
Mr. Easy: Pair. only fair; Pray conduct
me TO she nearest drug sfor~ ans I promise
never q, accept q substitute for you or for
sfl<a.s F-oot-ErSe"
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
NEW METHOD INVENTED
FOR MAKING lRM0R PLATE.
CheDisis, II II said. Way Reduce
Cost to o1Oo . T0n.
sEPuBLIc SPECIAL

EEPUBLrC SPECIAL.
Philadelphia, Eept. 1o.-Whiie ii has long
been the policy Of the Midvale Steel Com
pany not to take the public into its conf
dence. Il 10 stated that the company now
has control OF . new process Of making
armor plate At q cost very much below
that Of the Harvey or Krupp methods used
by concerns now furnishing plates to the
Government for warshfps.
This process ID said to DC the invention
Of two Of the compeny's employees who
have been st wosk on the problem for If
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
Sensational Shirt Waist Bargains

Sensational Shirt Waist Bargains
We have secured another large lot of ladies' shirt
waists In lawn, Oxfords and damask. All new clean
goods in all the proper styles for fall wear. These we
have divided into three distinct lots and place them
sale Monday at very low prices.
fail this sale " miss the test
waist offered this fall We you feeling
emsroiy styles all made
Extraordinary
CHI
:
Olve)
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
Bargain. in Light and Medium Weight Garments

or Women'sS SIS Moi.ar Walking Skirts unlined
80 90 Mohair Walking Skirts. unlined.
3 a7S for womens $1,000 Washable Summer Suits.
D SEQ for wonen's 3I3. so Washable Summer Suits.
. $50 for Wonien's $500 Washable summer Suits
D SEQ Wouen's 500 Washable Summer Suits
01Oy0o Woren's S32- % Washable Summer SucS
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

koteHtoso1eos o~o OooeS
An entertainment and dance viii Be CIV
en- BY BorgeIt's Minstrels at the North St
Louis Turner Hall, Twentieth and Sails
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
Visitors, Note.

Bars is the largest department store west
of the Mississippi River. For fifty five years
noted for their immense varieties and lew
prices 7sO feet of front on Olive. Loo ust. Sixth
and Seventh streets. Your visit to st. Louis
cannot be complete without visit to Bars.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
STEWARDS ORDER STANDING
STARTS in FUTURE RACES
After Thorough Trial, Jockey Club Decide
Against the Walk Up Method

New York, May 6.-There will be no
more walking up" starts.
The signal failure at Jamaica of the
scheme of sending horses away from
the post which worked successfully at
Buffalo last year and at Benning in
the early spring has caused the stew
ards of the Jockey Club to order a re-
turn to the old "flat-footed" system.
At the meeting of the stewards yes
terday at the Windsor Arcade, attend
ed by August Belmont, James r.
keene, John H, Bradford, F. r. Hitch
cock, H. X Knapp, I. X. Sturgis and
Andrew Miller the starting question
was thoroughly discussed, and this mo-
ton was adopted:
The assistant secretary is instruct
ed to notify Starters {. ]. Fitz Gerald
and Mars Cassidy to start hereafter
from a standing start, with the horses
lined up close to the barrier"
1t was foregone4 conclusion among
horsemen and turf folk who saw April
Shower and Sheriff Bell as good as left
at the post on Tuesday and witnessed
the leaving Of McChesney Wednesday,
that the Jockey Club would abandon
the walking up system. 1t was the
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
Heinick Threw Grant.

II. b. Boyer,
Local Forecaster.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
RACES AT ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis, May 6.-J. J.. Ogles, bet
ter known as Texas Smith," sur
prised the bookmakers to-day when he
won with Semper Vivax at the good
price of 10 to 1. Two favorites won.
Summarizes:
First Race-Half mile. Joe Kelly
2 to l, won, with Animos, 6 to 5, sec
ond, and Passive, 20 to 1, third. Time
0:53a4.
Second Race-F'ive and one-half fur
longs. Short Cake, to l, won. with
Lady Ray. 4 to l. second, and Feronia,
20 to l, third. Time 1:04
Third Race-Six furlongs. Lucian, 4
to L. won, with Gay American, to /,
second, and Tower, to 2, third Time
1:20.
Fourth Race-Seven furlongs. Velos,
to l, won. with Tickle Saint, to
?, second, and Murmur 13 to l, third.
Time 1875.
Fifth Race-Mile and a sixteenth.
Semper Vivax, 10 to 1. won. with New
er Such, even, second, and South
Breeze, to l, third. Time 155A.
Sixth Race-Six and one-half fur
longs. Lasso. to 5, won, with We
lasquez, 6 to l, second, and Tom Crabb,
to l, third. Time 1861.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
Decides

consensus of opinion that the new
method had been found deficient after
tair trial. The action of the stew
ards viii be generally applauded.
The walking up" system was OBJ
Jected to because of delays it entailed
as well as because of the danger under
It's operation of leaving horses. Most
OF the jockeys have always preferred
the fat-footed system. because they
We're more familiar with it than the
other. From the time the recall flag
was done away with several years ago
until the early part of the current
season it had been the custom to start
horses flat-footed.
Mr. Cassidy who instituted the
walking up" system, said, when he
heard of the resolution of the stew
ards, that he was heartily glad the
vexatiou question as to starting meth
DDS had been definitely settled.
Il was never" he said, welded to
any particular scheme. l introduced
the walking up system because 1
thought ii fairest to owners, trainers,
horses and the public. 1t has not
been successful in its operation re-
Gently, but / still believe in 1t. If,
however, the stewards prefer the flat
footed start, I'll do my best to get
away horses may be called upon to
start that way"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
RACES AT WORTH.

Chicago, May 6.-Worth results:
First Race-Six furlongs. Freedman,
20 to l, won. with Glen Gallant, IL
to l, second. and Emperor of India,
to 2. third. Time TIA.
Second Race-Five and a half fur
longs. Anna Beal. to 1, won, with
Miss Manners, 8 to 2. second. and
The Kentuckian, Z 10 l, third. Time
1907 As.
Third Race-Four and a half fur
longs. Lillian Ayres 10 to l. won
with Dundan to ?, second and Aze-
lima, to 10, third. Time :55
Fourth Race-Mile and a sixteenth.
Spencerian, 8 to TO- won, with Last
Knight, IL to ?. second, and Compass,
Is to l, third. Time lis is.
Fifth Race-SiX furlongs. VanNess,
Z to 5, won. with Syria, 10 to l, sec
ond, and Marco. to l, third. Time
1:13 1-5.
Sixth Race-Mile.4 Hands Across,
even, won. with Forehand. to j, sec
ond. and The Conqueror, 3 to l, third.
Time 1:41
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
HOW WASHINGTON'S VICTORY
FLASHED OVER A. P. WIRES
Senator's Work DaZed Men Behind Tickers and
They Broke to Ask for Correction.

All of the A. P. men were up in
the air Thursday night, when the
message flashed over miles of wire,
and into hundreds of newspaper offices,
that Washington had won it's first
game of the season.
Not less than score of operators
broke and asked for a correction. 1t
couldn't be possible, they thought, that
the Senators had really won a game,
and playing New York, too. The A.
P. boys were sure the man at Wash
ington, who was sending was bad
above the ears. or was breaking rules
and kidding over the wire.
Even "Dave-DeviP' Dave asked
Washington to let up on high balls and
get them over the plate There was
excitement all along the line. From
New York to the City of Mexico. and
from Frisco to Bridgeport, Me-, the
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07

tickers worked over time asking Wash
ington to say it over again.
The operators had been staggered a
minute before by receiving the infor-
nation that Cy Young. the Indiana
FARMER who admits being 81 years of
age, had played havoc with all records
IN the National game by pitching nine
innings for Boston without permitting
a single man to reach the initial bag.
And 1t was not until last night that
the men behind the noise and news
producers, otherwise called the tickers.
recovered their breath. Even then they
were temporarily staggered as it were.
for the scores by innings do not come
with single mouthful.
A half an inning comes at a time. and
when the ticker said Washington. p
then Philadelphia. 0-the operators be-
came nervous. Then it was Washing
ton, S-but Philadelphia was given )
as her share of the half, and there
was no further trouble 1t was the
same old story at the fnish-washing-
ton lost, and got a firTner hold on last
place.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
City Folks Near-sighted.
From the New York Commercial

IOlll lAAc view
THE race is growing nearsighted
owing to the city life and the condi-
tions of our civilization said Freder-
rick P. Simmons, examining eye spe-
cialist, while addressing the members
of the New England Association of
Opticians the other day.
Our visual range is confined to near
objects for the greater part of the day.
said he, and this keeps the eyes turn
ed in. An object twenty feet away will
make the eyballs parallel
Anything less will turn them in
and people who spend their hours in
offices and crowded flats necessarily
have a short range of vision, which
overworks and weakens their interior
muscles close to the nasal cavity.
The exterior muscles are not being
so strained. are strong, and hence
cause the eyes to turn out. Let per-
son who is thus affected spend a week
or two in the country and his eyes
become normal again. because he gets
greater range of vision Savages are
generally farsighted."
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
THE POSTCARD FIEND.
One Artist Who Had a Notion of the
Value of Money.
From the London Hour Glass

From the London Hour Glass.
Public men who are bothered by re-
quests for autographs and the like
are often hard put to it to answer
politely, but certain celebrated Ital-
ian painter managed to do so with stud
led courtesy. A correspondent wrote
to him: II am making a collection
OF painted postcards, and should feel
highly flattered if you would send me
one with little picture painted on
1t by yourself. 1t would be the most
treasured card in my collection, as l
should be able to say that you were
one of the first to honor me in this
way. Hoping to receive one, 1 beg
TO thank you in advance" Most men
would have torn such a missive up.
Not SO the artist, who wrote politely
IN reply: Dear Sir-I am making
a collection Of thousand franc notes,
and should feel myself highly fiattered
II you would send me one. 1t win GER
tainly be the most treasured thousand
franc note in my collection. as l should
De able to say that you were one Of
the first to honor me in this way. Hop
ing TO receive one, I beg to thank YOU
in advance
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
-e--sD--S-->--
The Whale Was Curioua
From the Los Angeles Times.

VIIv I1Uo 2AIIEtIes Times.
Vincente Morocicle, the inland fish
erman. was the victim of a whales
curiosity yesterday. He had put out
his nets. huge affairs, sixty feet in
depth and 900 or 700 feet in length. to
catch barracuda. when three whales
happened along. One of the big crea-
lures had so much curiosity that it
turned aside to investigate the nets,
ana the nrst 1t knew had banged its
head into the middle of one THE nets
are made UP of three separate parts
and fastened together with small ropes.
instead of backing out. the whale put
on steam and went right through one
OF the parts. tearing such an enormous
hole that it was entirely ruined Be-
sides losing nights catch of fish, the
part of the net destroyed will cost ovssa
$50 TO replace
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07

and he failed to win. Joe Adams was
also heavily played, but was never
prominent. Summary:
First Race-Four furlongs. Lady
Lasca, even, won, with Kitty Nolle
Brooke, IL to 1, second and Erla Edna,
30 to l. third. Time :49%.
Second Race-Five and a half fur
longs. Belle Toone. to l. won, with
Annora, J., II to 1. second and All
Gold, 20 to 1, third. Time 1:10A
Third Race-Five and a half fur
longs. Apple, 2 to 1, won, with Brand
New, Is to 1, second, and Melita, 20 to
l, third. Time 1:092l.
Fourth Race-SiX furlongs. Handi-
cap. The Crisis. Is to l. won. with
Bad News. 8 to ), second. and Column
bia Girl, Is to l, third. Time 1:14.
Fifth Race-Four and a half fur
longs. Weberfields, 3 to 2, won, with
Frederika, Is to l. second, and Fox
Hunting. IL to 1, third. Time SO.
Sixth Race-Mile and an eighth. Dis
Gus, II to l. won, with Trocadero. 10
to /. second, and Baird, to 1, third.
Time 1855.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
GEORGIA WINS
IN TRACK MEET
AND TECH TEAMS
TOGETHER COULD NOT TIE Tt
GEORGIA SCORE.

Varsity Men Were Too Athletic for
Their CONFERENCE.-The TOtalIed
90 Points to 81 for Emory and Is
for Tech-WoOdruff of Georgia ana
Hentz of Emory Bore ON the Indi-
ViduaI HOnOrs.
Atlanta, May Georgia won more
than half the points in the three-cor-
nered field and track meet of Georgia,
Emory aud Tech this afternoon at
Piedmont Park. Score: Georgia, Sc;
Emory, 81; Tech, Is.
The feature of the meet was the in
and Hentz of Emory. Both men were
in fine trim.
Woodruff won first in the 1oO-yard
dash, in the 22O-yard dash and in the
440-yard dash.
Hentz won first in the high jump,
in the mile run and in the high hur-
dies. The results follow:
1O0-Yard Dash-Woodruff, Georgia,
first; time, 0:1O 1-5; Davis, Tech, sec
ond; Hentz, Emory third.
Shot Put-Grifin, Georgia, first; 80
feet 81 inches; Ficklin, Emory, sec
ond; Sage, Georgia, third.
220-Yard Dash-Woodruff, Georgia,
first; time. O:23. Davis, Tech, second;
Anderson. Georgia. third.
Pole Vault-Johnson. Emory, first;
feet inches; Bower, Georgia, second:
King. Tech, third.
120Yard Hurdles-Hentz, Emory,
first; 0:1T 1-5; Cohen, Georgia, and
King, Tech, tied in a hard knot for
second.
Hammer Throw-Sage, Georgia, first,
Sc feet; Hearn, Emory, second; FIcklin,
Emory, third.
440 Yard Dash-Woodruff Georgia,
first, "a 20 seconds; Anderson, Geor-
gia, and Crovatt, Emory, tied for
second.
High Jump-Hentz, Emory, first,
feet, inch; Egan, Tech, second; Bow
er, Georgia, third
Half Mile Run-Moore, Georgia, first,
minutes, IL lis seconds; Edes, Geor-
gia, second; Hutchinson, Emory, third.
go Yard Hurdles-Cohen. Georgia,
first, time, % seconds; King, Tech, sec
ond; Dorsey, Georgia, third.
Broad Jump-Barron, Emory, first,
10 feet, 9 inches; Anderson, Georgia,
second; Hentz, Emory, third.
One Mile Run-Hentz, Emory, first,
time minutes, s seconds; King, Geor-
gia, second; Branch, Georgia, third.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
CHARLESTON WINS
FROM COLUMBIA
SCORE OVER HOME 5 TO a.
WAS A NINTH INNING VICTORY FOR
CHARLESTON.

Twelve Hundred People Saw the
south Carolina Metropolis Team
Defeat the Visitors From the Capt.
tai - Charleston Held Columbia
Down 10 One Run for Seven In
nings, But in the Eighth Gave Tn
Rain.
Charleston. S. c., May 6.-Twelve
hundred people witnessed a fine game
at Hampton Ball Park to-day. Charles
ton held Columbia down TO a single
run to the eighth and then in a furry
of rain gave up three. The run neces-
sary to win was made by Charleston
in the ninth inning with only one man
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
HARMON AND M'GRATH
OPPOSE EACH OTHER.


At .ths bolton Street Baseball Park
this afternoon the Y. NJ. c. A. and c.
L. A. mines will cross bats, and an
interesting game is expected.
Harmon and McGrath will be the
opposing pitchers and Stark and Will
kinson will do the back stop work.
All of the men are in good shape for
a fast game, and there will be no run
away performance.
The game will be called at 4:30 O'Clock
and ladies will be admitted free. The
fact that Harmon will pitch for the Y.
NJ. c. A. nine makes it likely that
there will be an unusually large crowd
on hand. Harmon and McGrath are
old rivals. and will be at their best.
The contesting mines are made up as
follows;
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
LUXURY OF oCEAN TRAVEL

Is found in sea voyage via the Sa-
vannah Line. Large. modern passen-
ger steamships leave Savannah tri-
weekly for New York and for Boston
Thursdays. An ocean voyage will be
found refreshing, enjoyable and health
full. Wide promenade decks! Out
side staterooms, Best possible serv-
ice! Tickets include meals and berth.
Cost Of the trip is much lower than
other routes! Full information. 81 Bull
street. Germania Bank building.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
BRYN MAWR WINS
The Lnrchmont stakes for Three
Yenr-OIds Mt Morris Park.

Yenr-OIds Mt Morris Park.
New York, May 6.-Bryn Mawr, with
McCue in the saddle, won the Larch-
mont stakes for 3-year-olds at Morris
Park to-day by a head from Gettys-
burg. Buckley an added starter, was
third, two lengths back
Runnels, the 4 to ; favorite, who
made his first appearance of the year,
won the seven furlong dash in the fast
time of 1:26 3-5
Ballman and E. Walsh were each
suspended for ten days for disobedi-
ence at the post yesterday in the Met
ropolitan handicap. Summaries:
First RaCe-Selling. five and a half
furlongs of the Eclipse course. I'm
masked, l to 2 and out, won, with
Louise Elston, 90 to l, second, and
Memphis, 80 to l, third, Time 1:05A
Second Race-Selling, Eclipse course.
Toupee, 20 to l, won, with Champlain,
to l, second, and Girdle, to 5, third.
Time 1:12.
Third Race-The Larchmont stakes,
last seven furlongs of the Withers
mile. Bryn Mawr, 8 to 3, won, with
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
Philadelphia, 10, washington, 6.

Philadelphia, May Sin the first and
second innings to-day Washington
scored five runs through poor fielding
and Henley's wildness. In the second
inning Patton was knocked off the rub
Der and Mason. who replaced him. was
batted all over the field during the re-
mainder of the game. Score: R.HE.
Washington - 0 300 0 0 - 16 2
Philadelphia % 0 0 IL 4 xT-16 % 4
Batteries-Patton, Mason and Drill;
Henley and Schreckengost. Attendance
1850
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
DO Loui.viIIe hr nefnnIt.

Louisville. Ga, May 6.-With the
score and 8. Sandersville left the
field this evening in the ninth inning
and forced the game to Louisville, .
to o. 1t was a pretty game, but
Charles aggrega ton weakened. They
We're gay to the ninth and fought hard,
but defeat was staring them in the
face and they wilted.
This was the third of the series and
the locals took all three. Batteries:
Tarver and Lee; Carroll and Saul
ter.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
TWO To ONE WAS
SCORE AT AUGUSTA
AUGUSTA WAS THE WINNER.
IN ONE OF PRETTIEST GAMES
EVEN SEEN THERE.

Second of the Macon-Augusta Series
Went TO the Augusta Team-The
winning Run Wns Made in the
Ninth Inning-Three Hits Between
First and second Did the Work.
Box Score and Summary.
Augusta, May Augusta won
the second of the series from Macon in
the latter half of the ninth inning of
one Of the pretties games ever seen
here. Three hits between first and
second did the work.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
st. Louis, 5, Chicago, 8.

Chicago, May 6.-Chicago scored
three runs in the first inning on a
base on balls. two errors and a sin
gle, after which Sievers held Chicago
down TO two hits. The visitors tied
the score in the eighth, and won out
in the tenth on Hendricks single and
Hemphill's home run. Attendance p
$50. Score: RHE
Chicago .....3 0 o 0 90 % % 3 3
St. Louis 80 0 0. 0 1 0 2 0 2-5 9 8
Batteries-F1aherty and Sullivan;
Sieyers and Sugden.