davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-26
PACKAGES ARE SEIZED
Contained Religious Pictures That We're
SmueeIed by Hail.

San Antonio. Oct 20 Deputy Col
lector of Customs Emmet Rcuntres
seized two packages supposed 20 con
tain periodicals nailed ~ Winnipeg
Manitoba. They contained religious
pictures which had been smuRgled
through the mails on the sccond-class
mail rate The pictures were sent
hy the publishers to religious people
over The country. who are asked 20
aeli them and send percentage back
A lady here has sold hundreds of
them They are sold all over the
country. and notice was wired TO the
treasury department 90 have them
held up at the Canadian line. The
parties who received and sold them
are not supposed 70 be guilty Of
smuggling under the circumstances.
Pictures of noted bible characters
and God Bless Our Home" notices
make them up. There is duty OF
20 cents per pound on these
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-26

\ the recent convention OF physi-
clans there was a good deal of dis
cussion in regard to old age and the
usefulness of persons over sixty years
old Some at fifty years call them
selves old, and really appear so, while
others at seventy years seem active,
vigorous and young.
1t was the opinion that il was not
years, but the loss of vital force that
makes a person old Weakened di-
gestion. thin blood and poor circula-
tion soon start functional powers and
vitality on the wane, and then the
symptoms of old age quickly appear.
as the system then has not the power
to replace waste fast enough.
A member of the firm of Hood &
Curlin, our well known druggists,
SAYS: THAT old feeling may be ward
ed off and overcome, and we wish
every person in Waxahachie who feels
old, whether they are so in years or
not, would try our cod liver prepara-
ton, Vinol We know that it has
vital properties which repairs worn
tissues, checks the natural decline
and replaces weakness with strength.
1t is an ideal body builder for old
folks"
This is because Vinoi is a genuine
! cod liver medicine, containing all the
medicinal curatives and strength
/ making elements of cod liver oi
taken direct from fresh cod livers
with tonic iron added. We viii re
| turn your money if it does not dc
exactly what we claim for it.-Hooo
! & Curtin. druggists.
NOTE-While we are sole agents
for Vinol in Waxahachie, it is now
for sale at the leading drug store in
nearly every town and city in the
country Look for the Ninol agency
in your town.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-26
Fire at the Compress

The timely discovery of tire iu the
old warehouse ar the compress. form.
erly belonging 90 the Texas Cotton
Commission Company. probably pre-
vented Co serious conflagration there
this afternoon The department WAt"
10 quiya response to thy alarm. tud as-
sisted hy fhr compress ct,W with aue,
fhr bHzr wav vNliuau.shcj hyiur.
ANS damage VAS done Ttg urls.u
uf the blaze s unknown Ih. NHf.
house boa which De- was discovered VHF
uI.I vlfh old Naeg.un Hnd f"N
a.ItH OF cotton
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-26
a Big BUILDING BURNS
Several lives lel IN q Lodging House
IN Kansas City.

Kansas City. Kan, Oct &c Fire
started on the ground floor of the
Chamber uf Commerce building. "a
faugstory structure IN the River
View district. az an early hour Thurs
day morning
when the blaze broke out zoe peo-
ple. families and dodgers, were asleep
IN the three upper stories The walls
were of brick and stone. but tho
doors and partitions were OF wood
No register was kept and il is not
known exactly how many persons
were In the building
Al S O'Clock the list of known dead
was four, as follows Robert Mason.
stouemasou. burned in his room
the infant of John a. Sparks: John
Lynch, driver Of sand wagon b. D.
Young Lynch, with the Sparks baUy
in his arms. jumped from the second
story, but fell into the ruins and both
persisted
An unknown baby was fatally in
jured by being dropped from the sec
oud story to a policeman, who failed
20 catch the little one. Arthur Chill
dress, a policeman, was knocked from
an ambulance by a wire and run over
and seriously hurt. j. f. Brauahan
had both legs broken Mrs. Geo. A,
Sparks had her face, neck and hands
badly burned. The injured number
about fifty.
The janitor said there were thirty
families. numbering about 100 per
sons, in the building, All communi-
cation was cut off and the firemen
had to rescue the inmates by ladders.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-26
TO MAKE WAR ON WHISPERS.
Kansas Popuiists May Be Forced 10
Part With Hirsutc Adornments.

Topeka, Kan, Oct. 26.-Before an
other year passes, the world may be
treated to the amazing spectacle of
Kansas making war on whiskers
The recent action of the Southern
California Veterinary Association at
Los Angeles in resolving that all
dairymen should dispense with all
nirsute adOrnments of the face has
struck a responsive chord among the
health experts of the Sunflower state.
They are talking of taking it up.
If they do, they may propose even
more radical reforms than those sug-
gested by their California brethren,
The Kansans hold that no one wear
ing beard should be allowed to as
sist in the preparation of any food
Whiskers are declared to be reposi-
tories of germs, some of which may
slip into anything the bearded ones
handle.
The smooth shave is the key to the
sanitary situation and, if the wise
doctors have their way, half the peo-
pie of Kansas will be made unrecog-
nizable
It will be a memorable day in Kan
sas history when all its citizens part
with their boards The air will be
filled with flying hair, for there are
more whiskers in Kansas than any
other state can boast. Heretofore,
they have been sources of much pride
TO their wearers. There are some
boards that have not been clipped in
so years and not even their owners
suspect what they may harbor. But
not even these venerable specimens
viii be permitted TO escape the sani-
Iarv razor No man may be prose
cuted for his religious or political
belief. but the populists will not be
allowed to- escape under this protect
ing acgis of the Constitution. The
Normou's religion and politics call
for many wives, but he can't take a
plural wife without violating gen
yral police regulation. The authorI-
ties. therefore. do not expect to have
amy trouble In applying the same gen
eral principle of law 40 the populists,
who are expected To- try to hold on
20 their vhiskcrs. which are t1 20 ,'i-
tain degree. sacred to them.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-26

NICE Line OF visiting cards az the
Daily Light office II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-26

The cotton receipts this week sho"
= -reater gain ,>er last week than
f,r any other week during the season.
This was due a. he prevalence OF
fair weather and to an advanced
price. All cotton which has been sold
during the past ten days has brought
more than 10 cents a pound. In
some instances last week the price
went nearly as high as II cents. In
spite of the break in the market yes
terday buyers have been paying over
ten cents today. The receipts at the
yards this week show a gain of 3.lSl
bales over the preceding week. Fol-
lowing is q statement of the total
number of bales received from wag-
ous during the season
Farmers Cotton Yard ...... 5000
Farmers Cotton Storage Co. .7,22'
Round Bale Gin. ............ '9a
Harrison Warehouse .......-. 700
Total .......-...... los \
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-26
\ FRISCO EXTENSION


a contract bHa hypn irI for .Hr guu.
fFuUtiou ot frisco extension from
CHfroifuu Iu Dallas county f1 Fort
Worth. distance 1f about eleven
mliea Tt, McCab, a. STERN Com
Hrurf.un COMPANY secured ,ar hlt
fhe construction ut .hs Trinity Drt
EIaE1s Valley Thp gHfFUilnn .sf.a.
SION aIf eiFe .hr Roses faH1 I'r.#.u
system .uHf.uuoHs Nur um FuH
WusEh aHb aiIf p" Htt .ufue.I IiHa
HHh between .r. f..lH tHIt nu..
suH H.hHF Irue HwH-t th. ..'.
rssla suetheFn
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-26

Jur under rubber tlrg
straight sIil rubber Ure
straight -ii steel .tlre
CLOSED ~taudhopg rubber liee
WEh phaeton. 1-spunk rub lee
iI.It Phaet0u. H.sur.ug rubber
.H.
strictly ht1h grade Ir CLOSE 4t ga
tert special bargain price Dr. sbH
r.#l aHffhiur. connie and lp1k
WtMANJs IMPLEMENT
VEHICLE a. UpW eco
flE.sIf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02
GANS'S SPARR|NG PAL
Says He WILL WIN
Declares Nolan Would Gladly
Forfeit Money to Get Out
of Match.

Kid Simms, who. along with Trainer
Frank Mcdonald. is getting Joe Cans In
shape for his fight with Battling Nelson,
has written a letter TO Howard Don OF
this city In which he declares that so
great Is the ill-feeling which has been
stirred up between the two fighters that
Cans will win this fight or die In the
ring"
Among other things he says: Nolan
knows he has made a bad match and he
is trying to get out of it the best way
he knows how AT first he did not be-
leVe Cans could make the weight and
be strong, but when he discovered his
mistake he Immediately insisted that Joe
weigh In with his shoes, trunk and gloves
on, which will make him get down TO
lS0 ringside instead Of 1873, as his outfit
weighs just two pounds and fourteen
ounces. Nolan offered to forfeit and
pass the fight UP during their squabble
over weighing In, and II Joe had not
given in there would sure have been no
fight, I don't think the trouble is all
over yet, but Joe will lick him II they
don't kill him before he gets in the ring
After our workout yesterday Joe
weighed exactly 1872 pounds, so you see
how easy 1t was for him TO get down to
1873. We have done our last boxing. Joe
doesn't want TO take any chances on
hurting his hands, / went eight rounds
with him yesterday and he said that
finished his boxing.
Frank Mcdonald. who Is training
Cans, says he has never seen Joe look as
we'll in all the time he has trained him,
and that has been for his last six big
fights on the coast"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02
KRAMER LEAVES ZION;
MADE MANY FRIENDS
tie Is a Natural-Born Rider:
Lives the Simple Life
and Works.

Frank Kramer left this city yesterday
for Evansville. Ind. the home of his par
ents. During his stay here Kramer
) made many friends by his sportsmanlike
ways: In everything he did he was, first
OF all, thorough gentleman and for
tpis reason. as we'll as his unquestioned
aoii1ty to ride wheel. he stands at the
top OF the bicycling fraternity.
When one glances back over Frank
kramer's record his greatness becomes
more apparent. Kramer is to the, cy-
cling world what Jeffries was TO the
world pugilistic-the undefeated cham
pion. For the last Six years he has met
the worlds fastest riders and come out
of one battle after another with colors
floating high. or recent years Major
Taylor and 1ver Lawson have been his
two closest competitors, but Kramer has
won nine out OF every ten contests with
these men, Lawson has beaten him occa-
sionally, and SO has Taylor, but these
victories have been the exception rather
than the rule.
Trains Persistently.
The man who has had something to do
with college athletes and knows Of the
advantages OF steady. persistent training
can readily give in part an explanation
OF kramer's success, To begin with he
is natural-born rider. He has perfect
physique and a magnificent pair OF legs
With these natural advantages Kramer
has Joined the habit OF persistent train
ing, and something else. that is known In
sporting life as the simple life.
He does not drink he does not smoke.
and is clean both in his life and talk
These habits have preserved him, and
now, after constantly riding a wheel for
almost nine years, he Is still the strong,
sturdy boy that he was when, as an anna
teur, he surprised the cycling world by
his remarkable performances and won the
American amateur championship Since
his debut great riders have come and
gone: they have enjoyed a brief spell of
sunshine and then faded away. But not
so with Kramer. He has been a cham
pion all the time, and II he retires at
the end of the present year he will do so
as the undefeated American champion.
who has lowered the colors of the speed-
est riders on the other side OF the At
lantic-
Kramer's Trainer Talks.
A chat with his trainer, John Niylle,
a faithful little fellow, who thinks Frank
is the only rider that lives. and has
served him we'll for the last seven years,
reveals many things OF interest.
Frank is not man who rides a bril-
liant race one night. then gets drunk
and is no good for week. He is steady
rider. When he FIRST came here the alti-
tude caught him and he choked when he
travelled fast. But you notice he stuck
with IT, Frank improved every day, and
| knew when the, match race was post
poped he would beat Lawson.
after that first race Frank didn't
miss training once. Rain or no rain, he
was on the track. They told him he
would slip on the wet boards or get
cold, but he only answered, All right
During those days Frank learned the
track. experimental, discovered just how
far he could travel at full speed, and his
races with Lawson were timed
and planned beforehand"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02

and that all in all his physical condition
vas as perfect as 1t was possible to be-
These declaration were corroborated by
DR.. Tillman, who sounded and examined
the Dane today In the most drastic man.
ner and pronounced him absolutely flt.
About 100 people 1ourneyed over the
hot road TO Columbia to see Cans do his
afternoons work The colored boxer
punched the bag for about forty minutes
and skipped the rope for about ten min
utes more. He got up lively sweat
but showed no signs OF exhaustion On
the contrary, he seemed to be in perfect
physical condition. After his exercises
Cans invited newspaper representatives
TO visit his dressing-roo and watch the
rundown process. His chocolate colored
skin glistened under the rubbing of
Trainer Mcdonald. and all over his body
the muscles stood out hard and firm
Cans said he was already to weight and
could weigh in today II necessary. He
was never In better condition and ex-
pressed the utmost confidence In winning
From reliable people who saw Cans
weigh in today 1t is learned that the
colored boxer weighed 1919 pounds
stripped.
The odds are still ten to eight IN Gans's
favor. II is reported that several large
wagers were made today by local sport
ing man. who, it is said, has many
thousands OF dollars Of Eastern coin to
play on the negro.
Fight Will Be Money Maker.
The following statement concerning the
actual sales OF seats for the battle was
given out tonight by Tex Rickard:
;'Our actual cash sales up to o'clock
this afternoon amounted 10 $50, 800 At
Tonopah $4,000 was collected yesterday by
our agent there and a similar amount de-
LII an1.
the first amount. At Manhattan an even
thousand dollars was deposited in the
bank on my account for reserved seats.
Our telegra phic orders foot up to
trife over $1,000. The total amount there
fore. including cash sales and reserva-
tions. foots up to s42, 800. OF course you
understand not a general admission, or
S5 seat, has been disposed OF. These
tickets Will not be sold until the day OF
the contest. At the lowest estimate four
OF the cheaper pasteboards will
be converted into cash. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02
PURSES HUNG Up FOR
FAMOUS RING BATTLES
Goldfeld Nugget Eclipses His
toric Sum Fought for by
COrbett and Sullivan.

The following article from the Chicago
Tribune, written by George Siler gives some
interesting Information regarding big purses
that have been hung for famous ring con-
tests;
The Nelson Cans bnttle is scheduled to take
place on labor day, which falls on Septem.
Der 3, md il will be fourteen yenrs. lacking
two days, since n finish fight for tho light
weight title has been held in this country
Tho Inst finish affair for the honors was that
New Orleans; on September 5, 1892 That
bottle was for guaranteed purse of S1o,-
600 and side bet of the same amount, the
whole amount being onethird less than the
Goldaeld sports are hanging up for Bat
and Joe, Besides that the purse is the
largest. in real money. that ever has been
offered in this country.
The Crescent City club OF New Orleans
guaranteed 100000 purse for Fitzsim-
mons and Hall, but after the fight, which
took place on March S, 1898, the purse mon
the fourth round. and wns handed a little
cash and considerable Unacceptable paper
The Corbett- Mitchell fight, which took place
at Jacksonville. Fla, on January 25, 1894.
$4,000. and Fitzsimmons and Corbctt bat
tied at Carson City On March II, 1897, for o
purse OF 81 900 md u side bet of $4,000.
Corbett and John l.. Sullivan fought for
the largest amount CT money actually in
sight before they began training. n guarau-
teed purse of $4,000 and side bet of S2o..
900, This battle took place AZ New Or.
leans, under the auspices OF the Olympic
club. on September Z, 1892, and saw the
defeat of Sullivan in the twenty.6rst round
Fighting on the percentage plan nets larger
financial returns 20 class a fighters. as the
big fights in the East under the Horton law
regime and the Nelson Britt fight at Colma
on September Inst attest, Goldfeld how
ever, outstrips anything ever offered in the
and that is going somc for town which still
is in its infancy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02
Pittspurg 9, Cincinnati 7.

CINCINNATI, Sept Free hitting
marked today's game between Cincinnati
and Pittsburg, the visitors securing the
better Of the argument. Wagner strained
his leg in the second inning and was
forced to retire Catcher Mclean. who
Joined the locals today, had finger dis
located In the fifth inning.
Score: r. H, E.
Cincinnati ..0111o02 0 2-7 IL 2
Pittsburg 30 Q 1 0 Q 0 I 3-9 19 3
Batteries-Ewing, Hall, Mclean and
Livingston; Leever and Gibson. Two
base hits, Smoot. Mowry, Ganley, Clark.
Struck out. by Ewing, &; by Leever, 2.
Base on balls. of Ewing, /; OF Leever. 1.
Umpire Klem
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02
EssIcK is BIG Lacquer.
Former Salt Lake Pitcher Is Purchased
by Cincinnati Reds.

CINCINNATI, Sept. Following is the
list OF the purchased and drafted minor
league players secured by major league
clubs since the close Of the drafting sea-
son In 1904, as announced by the national
commission today:
Purchased players-National league: BY
Cincinnati. from Seattle. c. Hall, John f.
Kane: from Portland: William e, Es-
sick and John B. Mclean; from Fresno,
Out1elder Wolters.
American league: BY Detroit. from To-
peka, j. ". Downs and John Forester;
from Wichita. Edgar Willets; from Leav-
enworth. John A. Rowan.
BY ST, Louis. from Tacoma, Nordyke.
BY Washington. from Oakland, Oscar
Graham
Drafted players-National league; By
Chicago. from Denver, Randall
American league: BY Detroit, from
Fort Worth, Erwin; by Philadelphia from
Grays Harbor, Nebeing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02
Y. M. g. A. SWIMMING MEET.
Props and Juniors Hold Interesting
Diving and Swimming Contests.

The Y. NJ c. A. Preps and Juniors
held n swimming contest at the club
plunge yesterday morning. In the Junior
meet the results we're as follows;
Twenty yards-Roy Mcintyre first; Ed
Leprons second.
Long divc-Roy Mcintyre first; Earl
Manning second.
Running dive from springboard-Earl
Manning first: Joe TuIop second.
Forty-yard swim-Roy Mcintyre first;
Ed Leprong second,
Underwater swim-Earl Manning first:
Joe Tulop second.
The Prep meet resulted as follows:
Twenty-yard 9wilu-Ray Bergman
first; A. Wiusness second.
Forty-ysrd swim-Murray McCarty
first: A. Bergman second.
Dive for distance-MurTay McCarty
first: Frank Mulvey second.
Under water swiEi--Murray McCarty
first; Frank CaIey second.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02
Brooklyn 8, Philadelphia 8.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. l. Lush
pitched good ball for Philadelphia until
the fifth Inning, when Brooklyn hit him
hard and made enough runs to win, The
home team put up a poor fielding game,
Score: r. H. e.
Brooklyn .. 80 o. ! 3 0 0 0 IS 8 Q
Philadelphia 20 2 o 0 0 o. 8 10 7
Batteries-Eason, Mcintyre and Ritter
Lush and Donovan. Earned runs-Phila-
delpha 9 Two-base hils-Lumley 2. IT,
tus. Gleason Struck out-By Lush s. by
Eason Q, by Mcintyre 2, Bases on balls
on Lush 5. off Eason 2. UmpIre-O'Day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02
National Leaguers Meet.

CINCINNATI, Sept, 1.-The annual
meeting OF the National Baseball league
is being held In this city today.
The most important matter to come
before the commission is the certiacatton
of the names of the players drafted for
the minor leagues to the major organiza-
tion during tho past month,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02
New York 7. Boston Q.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The local Ma
tionals had an easy time defeating Boston
today. Score: R, H. E.
Boston 900 02o-2 4
New York % 2 o 2 2 - 10 3
Batteries-Dorner and O'Neil; McGln-
nifty and Smith. Three base hits. Strang.
Two-base hits, Bates, Dahlen. Strang.
Base on balls, of McGinnity, 2; OFT
Dorner. 5. Struck out. by McGlnnity. Q;
by Dorner, S. Umpires, Carpenter and
Connor,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02
In a Contest Marked by Free
Hitting Pittsburg De-
feated Cincinnati.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of Clubs.
Chicago 8, St. Louis l,

CHICAGO, Sept. brown outpitched
Thompson and with good support won the
fourteenth consecutive game for Chicago,
defeating st. Louis easily.
Score R H. g.
Chicago =. % 101222 IS 10 o
st. Louis 30 0 0 o 0 G-1 5 0
Batteries-Brown and King; Thompson
and Marshall, Two-base hits Hoffman,
Tinker, Bennett. Three-base hit. Schultz
Struck out, by Brown, Z by Thompson. 3.
Base on balls. of Brown. i; of Thomp-
son, 4. Umpires. Lundgren and Noonap.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02
pes Moines 8, Lincoln 2.

DIES MONIES, Ia. Sept. by a bat
ting rally In the ninth inning Des Moines
defeated Lincoln today. Score. X. H. E.
Des Moines o / 0 0 0 0 0 2-3 IL /
Lincoln :, Il 0 0 0 0 0 0 %
Batteries-Cicotte and Wolfe: Zackert
and Rogers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02
American Association.

At Kansas City-Kansas City-St Paul
game postponed; rain.
AL Toledo-Toledo /, Columbus o.
At Observation-Disclosures 8, M!nneap-
oils q
Al Iouisvllle-First game-Louisvllle
/. indianapolis 2; second game-Louis
willie S, Indianapolis L
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02
RACES AT SAUCER TRACK.
Manager Chapman Has Arranged Good
Programme for Labor Day Meet.

Manager Chapman has arranged the
following programme for the next race
meet at the saucer, which will be held on
next Monday night, Labor day:
Five mile lap race. professional.
One-mile handicap. professional
Australian pursuit match race between
Palmer and Achorn aud Wilcox and Will
lams.
Three mile lap. handicap race. amateur.
One-h -half~mile open, amateur.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02
BOXING EXHIBITIONS AT LAGOON
Jack Christie Will Box Bernstein; Terry
Davis and Green Also Matched.

Tho Lagoon management has arranged
d moro than interesting athletic programme
for Labor day. In addition to a ball game
there will be two boxing exhibitions. Kid
Bernstein of Chicago. who hos defeated a
Windy City and st. Louis, will box six fast
rounds with Jack Christie, the Utah middle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02
Cleveland Batters Found Walsh
and Gave League Leaders
q Shut-0ut.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of Clubs.
Cleveland z, Chicago O.

CLEVELAND, Sept 1-Clev Gland shut out
Chicago today, knocking Walsh out of the
box In the eixth inning, when they punched
fve hits and base bnlls. Rhoades was
In fine form Score: r. II. E.
Cleveland ......0 o 51O'-7 8
Chicago ...... o o 10000 3 8
Observation-Disclosures and Bcniis; Walsh,
Smith, Sullivan and Towue