davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-12-21
BY FREDERIC ]. HASKIN.

Twenty Of the forty-six States Of the
Union are now represented in the Ma
tional Statuary Han in the Capitol at
Washington. Before the present session
Of Congress shall have adjourned Vir-
ginia. mother Of States and Of Presidents,
viii join the number and make IL twenty
one. Several other States are now con-
sidering the question Of avalling them
selves of the opportunity 20 immortalize
their gHeat citizens in this manner. so
that it is not unlikely that practically all
OF the States viii be represented in the
hau within the next decade.
The law provides that each State shall
be invited TO furnish statutes. marble or
bronze, not exceeding two in number, OF
deceased persons who have been citizens
thereof, and illustnous for their historic
renOwn or from distinguished civic or
military services such as each State shall
determine TO be worthy Of this national
commemoration, and when 50 furnished
the same shall be pleced in the old hall
OF the House Of Representatives in the
Capitol Of the United States, which IS
hereby set apart as a national statuary
hall"
Little Rhode Island was the first State
to avail itself Of this opportunity. ana in
1870 she sent a statue Of Nathaniel Greene,
the revolutionary hero. TO be the first
man 10 be honored in this nations Val
halla. Since then statutes Of thirty-three
other distinguished Americans have oeen
added. 1t is quite remarkable that of the
thirty-fOUr persons hOnOred by a statute
in this hall but one Of them was a Presi-
dent of the United States. That one was
James a. Garfield. whose statue WAS sent
by the State Of Ohio. At other places in
the Capitol are statues Of jefferson. two
The Washington herald., 1907-12-21

Justice Gould yesterday announced that
on Monday he would render his decision
on the petition for the preservation of
the historic trees in the Botanic Car
dens, which it is proposed to remove to
erect the Grant memorial. Attorney Con-
rad Syme argued in behalf of the peti-
ton, praying for an injunction against
the removal of the trees. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Mcnamara argued such
an injunction should not issue. and filed
letter from Col. Bromwell, Superinten-
dent of Public Buildings and Grounds. in
which the latter states the destruction Of
the trees is not contemplated.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-21

ford Long whose service was not only TO
his State. but 10 ali mankind. when he
discovered the use Of anesthesia- Florida
VIII send a statue Of DR.. John Gorr5e.
whose name is almost forgotten. but 10
whom the whole civilized world pays
thanks every day for his invention Of the
machine which makes artificial ice and
artificial refrigeration a possibility Ken
lucky VIII send a statue OF Henry Clay.
her greatest statesman. With him. Ken
lucky probably viii honor Daniel Boone,
the most interesting type Of the pioneer
who won the West
Tn-nnrrn-r-T,hn rEt.- unnu1ffur
The Washington herald., 1907-12-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John ". Lee. . and Lille B. Andrews. ls bo.h
Of Petersburg Va Rev. j. r. Mclaughlin
Edward ]. Sherry, g. Baltimore Nd and Prs
ella Cutler, -. Rev. Samuel II Woodrow
Robert ". Glass-nyre 16 and Ethel L Justrs 4
both ot Baltimore. Nd Rev. T. H. Lamar
Walter ID. Ryers. 50. ard Laura A. Bradley. q
both o. Alexandria, Va. RcT. J. J. Muir.
Lola A. Niren. 2. RadfoTd. y. g. and GuSSio
Wiley. p, Granite Fails y. C. Rev ]. 3. Nc
Laughlin
The Washington herald., 1907-12-21
Ordered to Onen a Box

An order was signed yesterday by JUS
tice Gould directing the title committee
Of the Capuzaya Mining Company to meet
John T. Laskey. temporary receiver. at
a local trust company's Office to-day for
the purpose Of opening a safe deposit
box The order requires the committee
to turn over to Mr.. Laslsey the contents
of the deposit box.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-21

Became Hl Seven Weeks Ago with
Typhoid Pneumonia.
Miss Olive Watts, eighteen years of
age, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Watts, Of Hermannville. Md, died yester-
day afternoon in Providence Hospital of
typhoid pneumonia, after an illness of
seven weeks.
Miss Watts was visiting her uncle.
John A. Watts. of SlS Fifth street south
east, when she was taken i'll. The body
will be removed tomorrow to Hermann
vile, where funeral services will be held.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-21
DEATH RECORD.

Susan ID. Dickinson. l3l5 p ST. NV. 81 years.
George NJ Mattingly. 7Os y. C. ave. Sc. 81 wears.
James Fitzpatrick, I'd ard H sts ne. s. wears.
George y Click l5os ST. Sc, years.
Elizabeth NJ Ernest. a6 9Th st. ne. 70 years
George Bearers. li27 Duncan st. ne. IS Years.
Mary d. Baker. 1916 Lcnier place NV. 60 wears
Mary Z. Sears, Is L st. NV, IS years.
Sadie f. Smith. 6ls L 81 ne. 80 years
Martha A. Bigss Ill4 H st. ne. 6s years
Annie NJ. Croyo. 692 p st. sW. Is years.
Mary Kerr, III 18th ST. NV. 10 years
Pauline scheppack, ~ 7th S. sw.. 6l years
Nunzio Novello. sos y. Cap St. IS days.
Lula johnson. 495 Cullinan's alley sw, 1 years.
Thomas Brown, IS Pierce court sw., 2S years.
Mamie Naylor, S2i 3is ST. NV. q years.
Edward Blake. fiz and o sts. sW. IS years.
Clementine Campbell. 1850 l. ST. se years.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-21

on a monument outdoors. The statue Of
Lee TO be placed in the Capitol by that
great generals State viii be q bronze
figure. standing erect Gen. Lee VIII ap-
pear In his uniform as a Confederate
general with both hands resting on the
hilt OF his sword. a COPY Of that sword
presented TO him by the people Of the
State of Maryland The statue is the
work OF Edward V Valentine This dis
tinguished sculptor was a close friend Of
Gen. Lee. and is the author of the Splen-
did recumbent statue OF Lee which marks
the burial place Of the Virginia chieftain
al Lexington Va The new statue Is
said by personal friends, and by mem
bers OF Gen. Lees family, 10 be i speak
ing likeness
Virginia's other Offering. that Of George
Washington. will be a bronze copy of the
famous statue by Houdon- The original
stands in the capitol at Richmond. and
is regarded By Virginians as the most
precious piece Of marble on earth. II
was taken from life, and was set up
before Gen. Washington died A cheap
plaster copy Of this statue has stood for
a long time in Statuary Hall. placed
there by Congress. When Miss Wizards
statue was sent by Illinois. the plaster
effigy Of the Father OF His Country was
pushed back against the wall and the
first President now appears TO the visitor
as if timidly peeping out on the twentieth
century American from behind the shell
tering protection of a woman's petit
coats.
Other statues soon TO come to Statuary
Hall are those of Andrew Jackson, John
c. Calhoun. John T. Horgan, Dr Craw-
ford Long. Dr. John Gorrie, Henry Clay.
and others. Legislatures have not acted
in the case OF most Of these, but move
ments are under way which viii not fan
OF Success. Representative John Wesley
'SSines, Of Tennessee. is at the head OF
tlf4 4nnOvement TO place "Old Hickory in
ting marble and bronze academy of i'm
mortals. South Carolina has provided for
a statue of her favOrite son. Calhoun.
Alabama viii send a statue of her grand
old man, John Tyler Morgan. who but
recently passed away after serving his
state as a public man for sixty years
Georgia viii send a statue OF Dr. Craw-
The Washington herald., 1907-12-21

Justice and Mrs. Harlan and the
Misses Harlan will go to New York Mon
day TO attend the Kentucky dinner on
the fifty-hrst wedding anniversary of
Justice and Mrs. Harlan
The Washington herald., 1907-12-21

Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. OF New
York. is IN Washington to spend the
Christmas holidays with her mother, Mrs.
John Hay, at her home in Sixteenth
street.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Howard have
sent out invitations 10 the wedding of
their daughter, Miss Mary Clare Car
rol. 10 Mr.. Louis Warrington Cottman.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hough Cottman,
Of Baltimore. The ceremony viii take
place at half past twelve, January s.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-21

Baroness Hengeimuller left town yes
terday morning to join the Austro-Hun
garian Ambassador In New York. They
viii return on Sunday
The Washington herald., 1907-12-21

Mr.. Gurgel do Amaral. counselor Of
the Brazilian Embassy, viii go TO New
York Monday 10 spend Christmas.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-21

The German Ambassador and the Bar
oness Won Sternburg. who have been
spending few days in New York, have
returned TO the Embassy here.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-21

Maj. Charles McCawley. L. s. ". c.,
and Mrs. McCawley entertained at dinner
last evening at their residence, IN New
Hampshire avenue
The Washington herald., 1907-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Pinchot, OF New
York. are visiting Mr.. Pinchots parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pinchot, at their
home. in Rhode Island avenue and will
remain in the city until after the Christ
mas holidays On January 2S Mr. and
Mrs. PInchot VIII give their usual even
ing reception TO the American Forestry
Association.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-21

Of them; OF Lincoln, and OF Grant But
they are gifts Of private persons or have
been placed there by the Federal govern
ment. The States seem 70 prefer 10 honor
those citizens who failed 10 reach the
highest goal OF American politicians. Viz
ginia is preparing 10 send a statue Of
George Washington. and Tennessee will
soon send one Of Andrew Jackson, SO that
then there Will be three Presidents in the
hall.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-21

Mr.. Chermont. Of the Brazilian En-
oassy. who has been ill. is now recov-
cred and able 10 be out again
The Washington herald., 1907-12-21

The largest Morning Ci-cuIauOp.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-21
MISS WATTS PASSES AWAY.

TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-21

Mrs. Mark Hanna gave a dinner last
night.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Walcott Tuckerman gave
a children's party yesterday afternoon in
celebration Of the birthday OF their small
daughter. who is three years old. About
twenty children were asked to be present
from 3 10 s n,clncl-
The Washington herald., 1907-12-21
BIRTH RECORD.

City Beautiful.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
GRAPPLE EASILY WINS
THE THISTLE STAKES
Dolly Spanker Second, and Red Friar Third in the
 Sheepshead Card.

New York, June 2S.--Grapple backed down from IS to 5, to 5 to ?, the fa- vorite, easily won the Thistle selling stakes, the feature of the card at Sheepshead Bay to-day. There was considerable rough riding in this race in which First Mason and Hyperion II were the chief sufferers, their chances being thereby ruined. Grapple went to the front in the first furlong and set a fast pace leading by two lengths. This advantage he held to the end and won. Dolly Spanker in making his run bumped First Mason and in the stretch he interferred with Hyperion II. Dol ly Spanker was an easy second with Red Friar third. Grapple was the only winning fayorite, the other events going to second choices and long shots. Summaries:
 First race, selling, five and one-half furlongs, Futurity course-Earl G, 112 Preston, to 1, won; scallop, 112, Mn- Ter, to 1, second; Wild Star, 1o4, shreve, 10 to 1, third. Time 1:Os.
 Second race, one mile-Cloisteres 100, E. Dpgan, 4 to 1, won; Anneta Lady, 100. Garner. 12 to 1, second; Ruby, 1o4, Sandy, 12 to 1, third. Time, 141
 Third race, steeplechase, short course -Bayonet, 1S7, T, O'Brien, 20 to i, won; Sheriff Williams, 137, Kohler, 5 to i, second; Dick Shaw, 142, Finnegan, to 2, third. Time 4:10.
 Fourth race, the Thistle stakes, sell ing, one mile and furlong -Grapple, s6, Beckman, to 9, won; Dolly Spank CT, 100, Miller, 5 to 1, second; Red Friar,
 1O3 Lowe, 12 to 1, third. Time 1:53 4-5
 Fifth race, one mile and a furlong on turf-Jacquin, 97, F. Dugan, to 1, won; Go Between, 118, Brunner, 12 to 1, second; Confederate, 110, Martin, 5 to 1, third. Time 1:54.
 Sixth race, selling, one mile-Lady Vincent, 96, Beckman, to 1, won; Crafty 9S, Lowe, 20 to 1, second; Eas- ton, 1O1, Brussell, to !, third. Time, 1:41 3-5.
 Seventh race, selling, one mile-Blue Book, 101, Lowe, 20 to 1, won; Belcast 1O1, Sandy, 4 to 1, second Vauero, 9S, Brussell, 30 to l" third. Time, 1:41.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29

for the finish. There was just trife of clear water between the two shells at the finish, and the crimsons victory was by only little more than length. The Yale youngsters, although whip ped, rowed out game race. Brainard at No. 6, Woodell at No. and Austin at No. were all reeling in their seats, but they rowed out the race. They were not any worse off than Wade, liar yards No. G. who collapsed at the fin- ish, but quickly recovered.
 The varsity four-oared race was one long procession, with Yale at the head. It was started at the navy yard right after the freshman race, with Yale on the Groton side, and got away at a S5- stroke. Harvard's four, bigger and heavier than Yale's, started at a very low stroke, at first only rowing 2S. At the end of the first half mile Yale was leading by eight seconds, and dropped her stroke down to 30, while Harvard raised hers to S4. Yale held this gait until half a mile from the finish, and the rest of the race was rowed at 30. Harvard dropped her stroke down to 32 at the mile, and at the mile and a half to S1.
 Harvard's No. in the four-oared race, Burchard, made lot of trouble for his crew. He finished out the race, but he was badly out of form nearly all the way
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
Boston .. RroqlslYr N,

Brooklyn, June 2s.- Boston baat ths local club in ten inning game to-day by score of 6 to 5. The visitors szszS=sss a surprise on tho Brooklyn players bgl putting il, a new pitcher, Ernie h4n- Hermann, in the box. Lindermann has recently made quite name for hsn1- self as senli-professional player. Last Sunday he pitched for the Elizabeths IN. J, team against the York Nationals whom he defeated by a score of 9 to 1.s LAndermann was relieved after he be- came bit wild in the seventh, iratn@ and his place was taken by Young. The score;
 R@kE. Boston .....0ooo Q GO 50 0 1--6 M q Brooklyn .....O 01G00S00 0'O+-S @ a Batteries -Lindermann, Young and Needhan: Henley, Pastorious ana Esft- ter. Time, 2:11. Umpires, K1erh and Emslie.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
H.E-
Detroit 2, Cleveland O.

Boston, June 2S.-The substitution of Pruitt for Winter in the ninth to-day enabled Philadelphia to tie the score by reason of his lack of control. Barrett's home run in the twelfth decided the game in Boston's favor, to 8. The pitching of Plank, Crigers catching and the all-around work of Oldring were features. Davis was put out of the game for dlsputing a decision. and the visitors in all used thirteen men. The score by innings:
 R.HE. Boston ........00O02o0100o1-s 4 ~ Philadelphia ..00OOO0102OO0--8 12 1 Batteries-Winter, Pruitt and Crigers Plank and schreck and Powers. Time -2:25. Umpire-Sheridan
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
LAUTENBACH CAPTAIN.
Policemen Defeat Picked Nine, 0 to 0,
 on Water St. Grounds.

After a glorious victory for the po- licemen's nine at the Water street grounds yesterday the team got togeth- CT and elected Patrolman Philip Lau- tenbach captain of their team Lauten- bach is an old league ball player and a good man in any position, He has a lot of snap and will doubtless produce a championship team this season.
 The game played yesterday was with team of picked players made up from the Franklins and other crack hines of the city, The blue coats won to the tune of g to 6. A feature of the game was the heavy batting of the patrol men. The batteries were For the Blue Goats, Sullivan and Tracy, and for the picked nine MsGinnis and F,aElan&
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
TENNIS IN AUGUST.
Tournament for Championship of East
 at LongwoOd Cricket Club.

Boston, June 2S.-It was announced tonight that the annual lawn tennis tournament for the championship of the east in doubles and the seventeenth annual tournament in singles for the Longwood challenge cup will be held at the Longwood Cricket club on Mon day, August 5, and the days following. The challenge cup is the fourth offered by the Longwood Cricket club and was won in 1905 and 1906 by ". A. Larned, who will be called upon to play the winner of this years tournament. The cup will become the property of any one winning it for three years, not necessarily consecutive. The handicap event which has been held in former years in connection with this tourna- ment will be omitted this year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
FIGHT STOPPED IN THIRD.
Police End Bout Between Maher and
 McCabe nt Ansonia.

The boxing exhibition and the smok- CT which was given Thursday evening by the Lenox club of Ansonia was so apparently prize fight that In the third round 1t was stopped by Police Commissioner Karwin.
 There were over 100 hundred and fifty spectators at the ringside, who had come to see the fight, knowing it was not to be an exhibition for points only, but real fight, and when the bout was stopped, and they did not see a knock out they severely criticised the action of the police commissioner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
OPPORTUNE HITTING WINS FOR NEW YORK NATIONALS An Error, a Triple and an OutScores Winning Run
 for Philadelphia. CUBS HAVE HARD LUCK New York Americans Have Score of Thursdays Game
 Reversed on Them.
CUBS HAVE HARD LUCK

Philadelphia, June 2s.-NeN York again defeated Philadelphia by op- perfume hitting to-day. coupled with errors by the locals. The winning rnR was scored in the eighth Inning onyan error. a triple and an out Scores
 R.HM. New York .....1O00o0eeO-s q a Philadelphia ...Oooo8oOoc-s 5 R Batteries -Anes and Bowermasas Cor ridon and Jacllitach. Time hours Umpire Rigier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
Pittnhurr Q. Chioaro |.

Chicago, June 28. Chicago outbatted Pittsburg to-day, but the hits were generally made with the bases unoc- eupied and Pittsburg won, to l., Lundgren's passes were responsible for the visitors runs. The feature was g great catch off Wagner by Hoffman who ran full speed against the fence and got the ball over his head with one hand. Score:
 R.HE. Chicago ........0 00oo01 0 0-l 8 0 Pittsburg ....0010 020 33 O. Batteries -Lundgren and Kling: Can-s nitz and Gibson Time 3 hours. Um- pires, Johnstone and O'Day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
Rastor {. phlIadeIphin \.

Detroit, June 2S.-Detroit punched two hits with base on balls and q wild throw to the plate, scoring enough 1 runs to win to-day. Cleveland was un- able to do anything with Eubanks when hit meant scoring. Liebhardt pitched well, and retired merely to let another man bat. The fielding on both sides was very fast. The score by inns ings:
 RH.E Detroit ..,...,..o 0 0 0 0 0 F-2 T. Cleveland 00000O000-O 5 1 Batteries-Eubanks and Schmidts Liebhardt Clarkson and Clarke. Time -1:25. Umpire-O' 'Loughlin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
WESTERN GOLF CHAMPION.
Robert simpson Wins by Two Strokes
 Over F. Mcleod and w. Anderson,

Hinsdale, I'll, June 2s.-Robert simp- son of the Omaha Country club to-day won the western golf championship with a total of BOT strokes. 72 holes play. Tied for eighth place yesterday as the result of some bad play during the morning, Simpson to-day played two unbeatable rounds, taking 73 strokes for the morning play and "A for the afternoon, his work giving him a margin of two strokes at the finish over Fred Mcleod of Midlothian and Willie Anderson of onwentsia, former title holder.
 Simpson learned the game at Car noustie, Scotland, and has been promin- ent in western golf for several years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
Trlnity Choir Boya wIn.

At Double Beach yesterday the choir teams of Trinity and St. Thomas P. H churches played a ball game. The Trinity nine found the curves of the St. Thomas pitcher rather easy. The result was that the Trinity team won by 2S to 5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
Deciines Croker's Challenge.

Dublin, June 2S.-Riohard Croker sent challenge to Captain J. H. Greer, owner of the black colt Slieve Gallion, by Gallinule- -Reclusion, for a match race with MT. Croker's chestnut colt Orby, by Orme-Rhoda B, at any dis tanee from five furlongs to three miles,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
washinaton 1e, New York 5.

New York, June 28.--The Washington Americans batted Moore out of the box in the opening inning of to-day's game and won by a score of 16 to 5, almost reversing the score of yesterday. Rick- ey was unable to hold the visitors on bases, thirteen stolen bases being re- corded for Washington. The score byl innings:
 R.H,B Washington ...411 4--1e 20 O New York .....O0oo2OSOO-5 5 12 B Batteries Hughes and Heydoy Moore, Crockett and Rickey. Tinf N 2:2O. Empires Stafford and Hurst.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
PITCH BEAUTIFUL BALL.
Orators Win Twelve Inning Game, in
 Which Twir,ers Fascinate Fans.

Bridgeport, June 2S.-Both Cornen and Rogers pitched beautiful ball for ten innings to-day and both received gilt-edged support, Then both weaken ed Two hits and base on balls filled the bases for Waterbury in the eleventh and hit scored two runs. In Bridge ports half base on balls and a two bagger, with McDonald s error on what should have been the elird out, were followed by hit and two runs. Tn the twelfth Bridgeport won on three hits The score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
LnLvELr SCORES WINNING ROOM
Senators Take an Eleven Inning Con
 test From the Ponies.

. NIEU
 Hartford June 2S. Hartford won an eleven inning game from Springfield here week ago to-day and repeated the trick this afternoon. Dropped fly balls by Fallon gave Springfield two runs. Lelivelt sent in two in the ninth with triple and scored the run that tied on single by Rothfuss. Lelivelt doubled in the eleventh and scored the winning run on hit by Rothfuss. Mill CT was very wild. Gastmeyer, Nehring and Rothfuss were fined for throwing their gloves in the air in derision of a decision. Score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
In the Americnn League.

Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit. Philadelphia at Boston. Washington at New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
American League Standing.
GAMES TO-DAY.
In the state League.

Hartford at New Haven. Bridgeport at Holyoke.
 Springfield at Waterbury. New London at Norwich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
In the NatIonnl League.

Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Pittsburg at Chicago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
COULDN'T HIT TUoKEY.

Evenly Contested Game Goes to WhaI-
 CTS Through Timely Hitting.
 New London, June 2S.-Failure to hit Tuckey at opportune times was the reason for New London's loss to Nor wich to-day, to 1. The game was evenly contested; Score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
SPORTS HERE AND ELSEWHERE
First base on errors, New London.

First base on errors, New London, 1; Norwich, | Left on bases. New Lon don, 6; Norwich, 3. Bases on balls, off Rieger, 3; off Tuckey, l. Hit by pitch cd ball, Ruffrange. Struck out, by Rieger, 2; by Tuckey, 1. Passed ball. Bridges. Stolen bases, Waterman, Col den, Accorsini, Cote. Two base hits, Finn, Golden. Sacrifice hits, Rankin, Soffel ?, Cote Time, 1:35. Umpire, Kelly
 Eastern Lengue Results.
 At ochester-Rochester 4, Baltimore ?.
 At Buffalo-Jersey City 8, Buffalo ?.
 At Toronto-Toronto 5, Newark 1.
 At Montreal-Providence [, Montreal 3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
Chicago 6. St. Louis 2.

St, Louis, June 28.-Chicago won to- days game from St. Louis, to 9. Up to the sixth inning no hits were made off Powell, but after that he was hit freely and his support was lad The score by innings:
 RHE. Chicago .........O O00Oe20S1-s 8 st. Louis .1000010 70 0--2 6 8z Batteries--Smith and Sullivan; Pow- eli and O'Connor. Time-1:5S. Unpirea Evans and Connolly.