davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-10-28

Under the direction of Mr. John Cort,
Florence Roberts, the clever and pop
ular young emotional actress, will be
seen for the first time in Spokane in
Ann La Mont" the new problem play
by Paul Armstrong, in which she Gre
ated the title role at Salt Lake City
October 2. Miss Roberts engagement
at the Spokane theater is for two
nights and Saturday matinee, starting
Friday. October n.
Under ordinary circumstances the
advent of a new play is not an UNI
usual event for theater goers, but in
the case of Miss Roberts, who has
made her most emphatic successes in
the west, playgoers are more than or
dinarily interested. Aside from this,
also, she will begin her contract to
tour under Mr.. Cort direction and
from all reports he has povided his
star with one OF the best plays, an
elaborate production and a most capa-
bic cast, in which Max Figman, the
well known comedian, is said to have
an excellent part.
Ann La Mont" is described as a
problem play in four acts with locales
in New York, London and Hawaii, the
latter providing the most dramatic eli
max Of the play. Ann is a struggling
young artist in New York. She is a
girl of temperament, breeding and ed
ucation but at war with the conven-
lions. Leon Richmond, a fellow ar
fist and successful illustrator, has a
studio in which Ann has worked from
his models, being too poor to rent a
studio of her own. The two are Otter
thrown alone, and the author puts il
in line, "Seclusion from the eyes OF
the world has ever supplied the con
science" Richmond has been in Eu
rope. Ann falls in love with another
man, Titus, deeply, honestly in love
She writes Richmond, attempting t
explain that the relation existing be
tween them are at an end. He refuses
to accept her ultimatum or to believ'
in her reformation. Ann refuses I,
marry the man of her final choice un
til she has convinced the other tina
she is beyond him. This is the centra
theme of the story which ends in haI
by reconciliation.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-10-28

Mrs. Mildred Dewey, wife of Ad-
miral Dewey, has returned to the
Twenty-eighth Alabama regiment the
flag captured during the civil war by
her first husband, General Hazen.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-10-28

Prof l.. II. Bailey, director of the
New York State School of Agricul-
ture at Cornell, is writing several ar
ticles which are soon to appear in The
Century on the subject of the young
man and the farm. He will tell why
he thinks the young man now leaves
the farm, and he will show how the
farm can be made more attractive and
better worth the young mans while.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-10-28

The Century has arranged to print
during the coming year series of pic
lures in color, by Howard Chandler
Christy, illustrating some interesting
phases of the American Girl.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-10-28
CAR MANeLEs PIcNIcKERs.
Two Children Killed, Three Adults In
jured, at a Crossing.

indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 24.-Twc
children were killed and eight persons
injured, three probably fatally, in q
crossing accident north of Southport
when a car on the Indianapolis, Colum
bus & Southern Traction line STRUCK
a wagon loaded with picnickers return
ing from the country.
The dead:
Jennie Russell, aged 10; Harvey
James, aged 10.
The severely injured: Fred Kipe
Mrs. Sadie Russell, LYDIA Morrison.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-10-28

Peru and Bolivia have the richest
silver mines in the world, there hav-
ing been taken over $650,000,000 from
the Potosi mine in Bolivia alone.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-10-28
PosToFFIcE CASHIER is SHORT.
Francis 3. Runder of st. Louis Ar
rested by Inspectors.

Francis B. Runder, cashier Of the
st. Louis postofice, has been arrested
following the discovery of an alleged
shortage of $4,000 in his accounts. I'm
mediately after taking Runder into
custody the inspectors applied to the
United States district attorney for a
warrant charging embezzlement
1t is said that Runder admitted the
alleged shortage to the inspectors, and
said he was responsible for it, but that
he did not know what had become Of
the money.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-10-28

General Pierron, who, at Sedan,
burned the colors OF the French regi
ments so that they might not fall into
the hands Of the Germans, has just
died at Versailles.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-10-28

rtro Permanently Cured NO ats OF nervousness
Fil0 after first days use Of Dr. Kne's Great Nerve
Resorer. Send for Free S2 trial bottle and reafIse
DIR. II. IL. Kline. Ltd. SSl Arch ST. Phii@deipnts -
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-10-28
Nansen Explores for King.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES excitement has
been caused here by the sudden arrival
of Fritjof hansen, the Arctic explorer.
1t is supposed that he comes on mis-
sion from the Norwegian government
to review the difficulties in the way of
acceptances by Prince Charles of Den
mark of the throne of Norway.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-10-28

In Abyssinia a mans wife is still his
beast of burden; wood in many places
is sold by "the woman's load"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-10-28

Several centuries ago it was consid-
cred fashionable to carry silver tooth
picks suspended round the neck by a
chain
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-10-28

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup the best remedy to use
for their children during teething period
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-10-28

For bronchial troubles try Piso's Curs
for Consumption. 1t is good cough
medicine. At druggists, price % cents.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-10-28

Mrs. Stoessel, wife of General Stoes-
sci of Port Arthur fame, recently paid
s12O. 900 for house in st. Petersburg
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-10-28
JERRY SIMPSON dies
he WAS FORMERLY CONGRESSMAN
FROM STATE OF KANSAS.

Mr.. Simpson Was Conscious to the
Last-FamiIy Was Present-He Was
a Unique Character Of Congress
Was Popuist, Known as "sockIess
Jerry"-Funeral Wednesday.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26
FRESHMEN ROW
/ LIKE VETERANS
Accident Prevents Babies"
From Beating Berkeley
Seniors in Close Finish
ROUT OF sOPHoMOREs
University Crews Meet in
Regatta Practice Spurts
ON Alameda Tidal Canal

ALAMEDA, March 25.-If II. K. TUT
ler, who rowed No. in the freshmen
crew in the interclass regatta Of the
University of California held this att
ernoon on the tidal canal, had not
caught crab 100 yards from the I'm
ishing line he and his mates would
undoubtedly have won from the seniors
in the deciding and most exciting con-
test of the day. Even after the fresh
men had sustained this setback they
pulled away and were only beaten a
scant length and half. The distance
was over a course OF about a mile
without q turn. No official time was
secured on this race.
There were three races and all were
over the same course. The starting line
was on the tidal canal near High
off the north end of Oak street. The
F'ruitvale-avenue and Park-street
drawbridges afforded splendid places of
vantage for those who witnessed the
regatta.
In the first race the freshmen led the
sophomores from start to finish and
came in three lengths ahead There
was no time taken.
In the second race the juniors were
easily distanced by the seniors. The
latter, knowing they had easy game,
toyed with their opponents and con-
served their strength for the struggle
with the freshmen. They crossed the
line three lengths ahead of the juniors,
the time being five minutes and twen-
ty-f1ve seconds.
The seniors got away badly in the
race with the freshmen, but soon
evened uD matters and when the dis
tance had been half gone over the
crews were going along like a double
team. Then the freshmen made q
squirt that placed them length to the
good When Tuller caught his unfor-
tunate crab the freshmen were
slightly in the lead and pulling
strongly.
The crews were made up as follows:
Seniors-E. A. Bannister, captain and
stroke; d. M. Evans. No. 3; G. j. An
loft, No. 2: E. v. Dodge, No. 4; J. p.
Loeb, coxswain.
Juniors-W. A Schmidt, captain and
stroke; w. Mcfarland, No. 8; ]. w.
Armstrong. No. 2; w. M. Luce. No. 1;
r. P. /. Newcomb. coxswain.
Sophomores-L. Evans, stroke; H.
w. Beekwith, No 8: c. r. McKillican,
No. 2; A. Salisbury, No. 1; Roberts.
coxswain.
Freshmen-C. L. Stokes, stroke; w.
K. Tuller, No. 8: III. j. Schaufele. cap
tain and No. 2; M. III. Wilbert, No. 1;
E. J. Loeb coxswain.
The officials of the regatta were:
Starter. H. w. Ross; referee. E. NJ.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26
OPENING INNING BRINGS
JOY 70 THE CHICAGO MEN
Miller. Makes Umhucky Start
and Disaster F0llozgs.
WHITEWASH FOR THE SEALS

The big leaguers enjoyed their first
chance to cheer yesterday at Recrea-
ton Park. The shouting began in the
first inning and from that time only
one team was making noise and that
was Chicago. The Seals got theirs
after getting away like bunch of
Goldfish. 1t was Chicago for a fair-ye-
well when the game was but a few
moments old, and the aspect never
changed till the finish came. Score
Chicago 4. San Francisco 0.
The start was what beat the home
talent. 1t was as bad as any team
might wish to make. Roscoe Miller,
late OF Pittsburg and other seaport
villages, waltzed over on the slab to
let the fans feast their peppers on him
for the first time. He did the best
he could, but he was in wrong, and
was beaten ere he could get a line on
the big leaguers.
Casey opened it up with drive
over second and before Miller could
untangle himself Maloney had
dumped a bunt and beaten it out.
putting both up a peg. Schultz waited
and was rewarded with pass. A full
house and only one down was what
Mr.. Miller had to go against.
Pennell'lined a stiff wallop at Nealon.
He could not return the ball to the
pan In time. SO he tossed 1t to first to
head off the runner. Miller dropped
the ball and Casey and Maloney
ambled home. while Schultz pulled
up at third. Tinker bit off a double
to right, letting Schultz arrive and
sending Pennell to third. Evers' out
put Pennell over the jump with the
last run of the game
The Seals never could get over the
hypnotic atmosphere which surround
ed them while Wicker and Lundgren
were serving up slants. Both had the
home tossers gasping, and with per-
feet control and almost perfect field
ing the task of making it clean
blank for nine rounds was not SO
difficult.
Flash" Nealons work at the first
station was worth going out to the
park to see. He had nineteen chances
and most of them hard boys. The
busher ate every one UP alive and
was calling for more. Incidentally he
swung through with nice drive over
the third sack. He was robbed of
another hit by Evers in the last
period
Busher Henley pitched the last four
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26
TENNIS TROPHY
FOR MISS HESS

Two tennis tournaments were played
on the park courts yesterday, one by
the young ladies and the other by the
ooys OF the Junior Club. The former
event was third-class handicap sim
gies tournament for the Miller cup.
Miss e. Hess, playing from the "3-6''
mark, proved the winner. In the finals
she beat Miss Bessie Gully in straight
sets. Miss Gully played from scratch
and, although defeated, made a good
showing
In the previous round Miss Gully had
a hard match with Miss E. Noble. The
latter had the large handicap of Is 3-6
ana came extremely close to beating
the scratch player. The score in Miss
Cully's favor was 6-4 3-6, 7-5.
The first match of the day was also
a close one Miss z. Noble received
odds OF "3-6" from Miss A Greenberg.
They proved just large enough to en-
able her to win. The score was 2-6.
s-b, 6-3 Miss Hess gave Miss G. Say
lor odds OF "15' and defeated her after
two close sets had been played. The
score was ga. 7-5.
The juveniles met in a handicap
doubles tournament. For the second
time Harold Getz and L. Levinson
carried OFF the honors. With their
names on the Managers cups twice.
they have big lead in the race for
the trophies. They played from ..5-6''
PACK OK scratch, receiving only owe
2-6' from Mclaughlin and Martinez.
the most heavily handicapped team.
These two teams, which were undoubt-
edly the best entered, met in the semi
finals and Getz and Levinson won cas-
ny. They would probably have won
without the handicap, which was
small. The score was CA, So. Getz
and Levinson were underestimated by
the handicapper, as the scores show.
They went through the tournament
without losing set and won their
matches as they pleased
Lang and McLane also played good
tennis throughout the tourney. They
received liberal odds and made good
use of them. In the finals Getz and
Levinson proved much too steady for
them and the handicap team could
make little headway against the win
ners.
The results follow:
II. Lang and H. McLane (4-D beat
@. Sonntag and w. Marcus u-6), S-8.
GA; r. Van Vliet and w. Patterson
(1-6) beat N. Abbott and Goldstein
Q5 4-6), 81, 6-3; M. Morris and g. Nor
ris (3-6) beat R. Strachan and d. Stra-
chan lowe 2-6) by default; R. Corbly
and v. Butler (scratch) beat H. Levin
son and R. Cummings (15 4-6). 6-3, 4-6,
Ga; M. Mclaughlin and A. Martinez
(owe Is 1-6) beat H. Haven and w.
Mitchell Q-8), GA. 81.
First round-Lang and McLane beat
Bass and w. Ruggles (15). 6-3, 6-3;.
Morris and Morris beat Van Vliet and
Patterson, Ga, S-6; McLoughlin and
Martinez beat Corbly and Butler, 7-5,
3-6. 6-3: l.. Levinson and II. Getz (owe
6-6) beat E. Garcia and H. Garcia
(15 3-6), 6-2, 6-1.
Semi-finals-Lang and McLane beat
Morris and Morris, 7-5, 1-6, 6-2; Getz
and Levinson beat McLoughlin and
Martinez, GA, 6-2.
Finals-Getz and Levinson beat Lang
and McLane, Ga, 6-2.
The boys continuous tournament has
been running three months and the
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26
F.W. Barr, the Favorite,
Is Second, Beaten
but a Nose.
CeIeres Proves to Be
Quite a Capable
Performer.
BY FRED E. MUnHoLLAND.

EbeI Thatcher, an added starter and
a 10 TO ! shot in the small field Of FIVE,
captured the Treat stakes for two-year-
olds over FIVE furlongs yesterday at
Oakland track. The blocky little son Of
Pirate Of Penzance won because Trav-
iers. who had the mount, was the only
rider in the race to exercise any judg-
ment. On the rail the track was mud
dy and holding. and Knapp, astride
Mooropus, went out Of his way to pick
this going and at the same time TO keep
Jal1ie Jones, astride the favorite. T. w.
Barr, anchored in it. too. Ridden with
better judgment, the latter could not
have lost.
Much disappointment was expressed
over the absence Of Sir Wilfred. Daru-
ma, Roman Gold and Mary f, which
did not start, owing TO various causes.
f. w. BARR is PUBLIC CHOICE.
F. W. Barr ruled an odds-on favorite,
with Abe Meyer next in demand The
price about Mooropus dropped from Is
10 8, but the remaining starters cut lit
tie figure with bettors. Knapp. with
Mooropus, was first to show clear of the
field.
The favorite soon headed Ebel
Thatcher, Jones moving up on the in
side Of the leader, which move cost
him the race. Mooropus outsprinted
Barr TO the stretch and instead of COM
ing out where the footing was good
Knapp picked the rail and kept the
favorite penned in on the inside of
his mount Travers came out wide
with Ebel Thatcher and in a close fit
at the wire was awarded a nose de-
cision over the first choice. After be-
ing cut off early in the game, Abe
Meyer only lost the show TO Mooro-
pus by a head. The value of the stake
70 the winner was s1S25.
THREE FAVORITES IN FRONT.
Fine weather attracted an unusual
~ large crowd and betting in the ring
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26
johnson Is the Public Choice.

Jack Johnson and Marvin Hart will
finish their long seiges of training to-
day. They are right on edge and no
two fighters have ever received a more
thorough preparation for a battle
than the colored Texan and the fight
ing Kentuckian. Johnson has been
in training for twenty-six days, and
the black boxer appears in better con-
dition than he has been for the last
two years. His workouts with Den
yer" Ed Martin have shown him shift
ier than ever before and he is thor
oughly satisfied with himself and con-
fident of beating the Kentucky boy.
Both will box at their training quar-
ters to-day.
In Marvin Hart Johnson will meet
the toughest proposition of his ca
reer. The Southern lad has been
working just as long and as hard as
the colored man and is trained to the
minute. When Hart starts fighting
he will remind the old fight fans of
Kid Carter when he was in his prime.
Like Carter, Hart is continually after
his man, willing to take any amount
of punishment if he can only land his
wallop once in a while.
The betting on the contest has
opened with Johnson a 1 to favor
.te
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26
PASADENA FIRST
FOR HANDICAP
Fayorite Leads Fustian and
Lustig to the Wire in
the Rich Event at Ascot
FOUR CHOICES SCORE
Workman Runs Six Furlongs
in 1:12A, Showing Heels to
Fireball and Blue Coat

Los ANGELES. March 25.-The
Riverside handicap at one mile, worth
$3.50 to the winner. brought out q
good field to-day at Ascot Park.
Jimmy McLaughlin's Pasadena, tho
favorite. won handily from Fustian.
with Lustig third. The next best race
on the card was a six-furlOng sprint
which was won by Workman. in the
fast time of 1:12A- Fireball was a
good second and Blue Coat third. Four
favorites won. Weather clear, track
fast. Summary:
First race, five furlongs-McJetta, los
(Wood), 10 to !, won: De Grammont.
11s CHelgesen), to 1. second: The Bor-
gian, los (Kunz), TO 1. third. Times
l:014. Massacre. Maggie Mackey.
Corsicana, Goldfeld. Dipper. Fer do
Lance, Vindicta, C. p. Waterhouse.
King Promise and Phslanthropist also
ran.
Second race. seven furlongs-Thsl
Lady ROhesia. 103 CIV. Miller), is to 81
won: Atlantico. 108 (Helgesen). to L,
second; G1ennevis. 10 (Dugan). 13 to-
5, third Time, 1:2711. Ralph Young
Ell Verraco, Borshesi and AngelenoI
also ran.
Third race, six Workman !
100 CIV. Miler). to 10. won: FiTSDaD,
10S (McDaniel), 2 to 1. seconds Blue
Coat, 10s (Moriarity). rs to Y. thF'f,
Time. 1:12z. Skeptic, John A. SEQ.
and Capitanazo also ran
Fourth race, the Riverside }handicap|
$1,000 added. one mile-PasAdena, IL
(McDaniel), 8 to 5. won: FJhstian. 1qs
CIV. Miller), 8 to 2, second; Lustig, -
(Moriarity). Is to 5. third. Time. 1:401 e
Lord of the Heath and Cerro Santa also
ran.
Fifth race. Slauson course-Rag Tag.
10e (NFoTOa.{an NfIoA 1M3.
(Moriarity), 10 TO l. second; PalTnist'
110 (Kunzl, u to 1. third. Time. 1:11Ef
Hindoo Princess.s Beautiful and Best
Febette, Katherine Ennis, Golden Sum-
rise and Buchanan also ran.
Sixth race, one mile and seventy
yards-Tryon. 96 (McDaniel). 2 to N
won; Potrero Grande, 80 (Wood), tc,
/, second Robador, "a (Moriarity), IL
to 5. third Time 1:45. Ray. Blissfuf
and Baily also ran
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26
TRACK NOTES.
Lowell Girls Win at BasketbaIl.

The girls basketball team of the
Lowell High School beat the girls
from Miss Horizons school handily
yesterday at the auditorium OF the
Girls High School. The Lowell girls
played a strong game. The only point
won by the Horton school team was
made by the throwing of a basket"
resulting from foul on the part of a
Lowell player. The most of-the Lowell
points were scored by the captain of
the Lowells. The score was 9 to
in favor of the Sutter-street institu-
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26
Scottish Bowlers Out in Force.


The Scottish bowlers crowded the
Kinks at Golden Gate Park all yester-
day afternoon and the green was taxed
to its utmost Although the opening
round of the singles tournament was
scheduled for next Saturday, four Of
the players disposed Of their prelimi-
nary round matches. In one James
Duncan beat A. r. Patterson, 81 to Is,
and James Black beat w. A. Cook.
81 to Is.
The following practice games were
played: r. Park and A. A. McVicar
beat James Black and T. McNaught,
Fl to 49, Park and DIR. Gum beat d.
O'Brien and Mcknight, FL to l5; DR..
Hamilton and ]. McLaren beat Judge
Shaw and j. M. Duncan, FL to 10; j.
M. McLachlan and T. Millar beat j.
c. Moffatt and II. L. Tickner, 21 to 49,:
g. c. Patterson and Moffatt beat Jo-
seph Gray and j. M. Duncan, 81 to IL:
Moffatt and A. Foreman beat Tickner
and McLachlan. I'll to 13;,W. R. Eaton
and James Gray beat w. HI. Stewart
and G. c.. Patterson, 81 to IA; DR..
Gum beat r. Park, 21 to 15.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26
was remarkably brisk. Favorites were

was remarkably brisk. Favorites were
successful in three instances.
With anything like good handling
Alice Carey, the favorite, would have
won the opening sprint. big Bill"
Knapp, who had the leg up, adminis-
tered intermittent doses of the whip
when it looked entirely unnecessary.
and Toupee, a Z to l shot, won by a
neck. The price about Major Tenny
went from 20 to loo to /, and the
gelding Geat Bell Reed for the show.
Mildred Schultz breezed in ahead of
Ocyrohe for the seven-furlong selling
affair. The mare. with Lloyd Foun-
tain in the saddle, was quoted at
scant odds and at no stage looked TO
be extended. Matt Hogan downed
Trapsetter a head for the show.
Lloyd Fountain piloted his fathers
horse, Modicum, home first for the
mile and fifty-yard run, decided under
selling conditions. The aged cam
paigner went to the post at odds of Az
to 1, and, crawling up ON the rail in
the run to the wire, collared and beat
the pacetnaker. Esherin, half a length.
The latter mare tired noticeably the
last seventy yards, and, swerving in,
interferred with Knapp on the favor
ite, Evea G.
CLAIM OF FOUL ALLOWED.
While the first choice may not have
beaten Modicum, she would assuredly
have finished second. Knapp lodged a
complaint of foul with the judges and
the positions were reversed, Evea G.
being placed second and Esherin
third.
Such a.stanch choice was Edgecliff
for the mile selling run that the books
made field quotation 1t turned out
quite as good a thing as it looked on
paper, for the three-year-oid made his
field look like 80 cents. Jack Little
ran as figured, while Prestano took
third place honors.
big BIZ Knapp was entitled to
little credit for taking the concluding
mile purse with Celeres, equal favorite
IN the betting with True Wing. The
Mako colt happened to be much the
best or he could not have won. After
being nearly knocked down at the first
turn, Knapp forced his mount along
from last to first position, covering 100
yards on the far turn. True Wing re-
the wire, but Celeres had his measure,
scoring cleverly. Sea Air ran a dis
tant third.
TRACK NOTES.
Twenty-one bookmakers made the
weight
After booking from the opening Of
the season Joe Harlan concluded to In
dulge In a rest. Joe Is $40, 900 to the
bad and thought 1t would give almost
anybody q slight feeling of ennui.
Eole Pearsall, a New York book
maker and plunger. is having try at
the Oakland game.
+. b. Nichols. well-known East
ern turfman, leaves for New York to-
day. He likes the sport out this way
and will be back next season.
Lloyd Fountain rode two winners.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26
SUMMARY.

Errors-Gochnauer, Tinker Miller. Hits
OF Miller 5, off Henley 2. off Wicker l. of
Lundgren 2. Stolen bases-Evers, O'Neil. Two
base hits-Tinker 2. Sacrifice hits-Chance
Evers. First base onf errors-San Francisco l.
Chicago q First base called balls-Off
Miller 2, off Henley. /. Left on bases-San
Francisco 4. Chicago g. Struck out--By Wick
er |. by Lundgren Hit by pitcher-Mohler
by Wicker: ONeil, by Henley. Double plays
Mohler (unassisted). Tinker to Chance. Time
of game-one hour and forty minutes Um-
pire-Perine