davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
ARCHOUKE GAVE UP
TITLE To MARRY
PEASANT GIRL
Johann 0rth, $l5-a-Week Machinist,
Believed to be Long-Lost Nephew
Of Austrian Emperor-Leaves
gainesville When Identified.
Dorothy Dale Tells Archduke's Pa.
thetic Love Story-Wife Died in
Martinique.
BY DOROTHY DALE.

GAINESVILLE. o.. May 13.-The
austrian embassy in Washington de-
clares that Johann Orth. humble SIS
a.week machinist OF this city. who
declared he was Archduke Johann,
nephew OF the emperor OF Austria. Is
IN impostor. The majority OF people
here. though. are convinced that the
machinist, who disappeared shortly
fter his supposed identity had been
learned. Is the Austrian archduke and
rightful heir 10 the throne OF the
Hapsburgs. The archduke Is the hero
or royalty's prettiest romance.
Here is the story OF that romance
the story OF an archduke and the beau
iful peasant singer for whom he gave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
TO TEACH SHIPPERS
HOW TO USE MAILS
Night School Will Be Opened in De-
troit Postofice-Plan Evolved by
Trouble Clerk Lewis.

A night school TO teach mailing and
! shipping clerks how to best avail
themselves Of the postal service Is
the latest thing projected by the local
authorities. Postmaster Homer War
rem has put the stamp OF approval
upon the plan. and 1t will. in all like
lihood. soon become a reality.
This scheme Is the invention OF Ar
thur 4. Lewis. trouble clerk OF the
postoffice. the man who gets the un-
| delivered packages destined for the
dead letter office and who sends out
the tracers for mail that has not been
accounted for. SO many of the difficul-
| ties and trials which he meets with
daily are 80 simple that he proposed
the idea Of night school TO the post
master and II was looked over and
| accepted.
The civil service examination room
Will be used. and IL Is expected that
200 or 800 clerks from various bust
ness firms will take advantage of this
way OF learning how not to make mis-
takes.
"A great many people whose busi-
ness IL Is TO mail packages have no
idea Of the best way to send things,
says Lewis. I'VE ought to even teach
shipping clerks how to wrap and tie
packages so that they will be safely
transported. One common trouble Ia
that pins or other sharp things which
are sent through the mails without
having the ends stuck in a cork. The
shaking OF transmission jabs a hole
In the end OF the package and some
one is likely TO be hurt In handling
the article
There Is also a great deal OF tg-
norance In regard TO return cards.
sealing OF packages and the mailing OF
photographs. We will advise the use
OF linen instead OF paper shipping tags
also. Another thing that should be
taught is the necessity of marking
hand-stamp on letter containing arti-
cles which might be injured or squeez-
ed out II put through a stamping ma
chimes.
AN instance OF the carelessness
used In shipping came up when two
delicate gear castings were mailed re-
Gently with only. paper tag tied on
by string. This became loose and
the castings were held until called for
by the shipping firm.
One man came in here a short
time ago to inquire for valuable mort
cages and abstracts which he had
mailed to a lawyer. II developed that
he had forgotten to address the en-
velope and had no return address on
the corner"
The idea OF mailing school Is orig
inal with Lewis, no other postoffice
having such school for the public.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13

ap rank. honors, royal power. wealth
Everything In the world for love. Pre-
maturely old and broken and lonely
for his wife IL seems died In the earth
quake AT Martinique-the old man al
gainesville to intimates told what
happened.
One summers day in 1886, an hum
bile Vienna citizen. Herr Stubel, took
his wife and three daughters to picnic
in the woods near the city. The girls
we're good girls They helped swell
the family purse by singing In the
Royal opera house and the father had
shut up his little shop before noon and
kaken them to enjoy the open.
They had just spread their lunch
eon. Mill, the youngest girl. who
Earned her mite by dancing. pirouetted
about in her glee to be outdoors.
! Suddenly she dropped frightened
IA shot had whistled by from an in
losure I'm the woods. handsome
Eoldierly looking young man in hun
ers costume appeared. He was earn
est in his apologies. Hospitable Herr
Stubel invited him TO stay for the
luncheon.
The man stayed, entered into the
Simple spirit or the little home party
Man Of Mystery.
His dress had the distinguished cut
bf the nobleman. His whiskers and
|nustache betokened a man OF rank
but his brown eyes were so kindly
and his manners so unaffected that nc
me suspected he was other than the
Engineer. Johann Orth, whom he intro
luced himself to be.
Herr Stubel might have noticed
how much those eyes looked in the
direction OF Mill. Also a change In
he girl. Never before had her eyes
seemed so full OF light, the smile OF
her pretty lips 80 sweet. She looked a
lymph OF the woods.
When the day was over Orth asked
f he might come TO visit the family Ia
kheir home. Herr Stubel consented
il was the beginning of romance.
Herr Johann Ortiz often visited the
opera to watch his little sweetheart
(Continued ON Page Nine.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
GRAND RAPIDS M0URNs, TOO.
Board OF Trade Adopts Resolutions on
w. c. Maybury's Death.

The Grand Rapids Board OF Trade
has adopted the following resolutions
on the death of William G. Maybury.
former mayor OF Detroit:
Resolved, That in the death Of Will
liam Cotter Maybury. the members OF
the Grand Rapids Board OF Trade. ana
those whom they represent. recognize
the loss 10 the whole state OF man OF
extraordinary beauty OF character. OF
gentleness or conduct, OF honesty OF
purpose, and OF the accomplishment OF
good things. Grand Rapids shares win
Detroit the real sorrow which all nsr
people are now suffering. ana hereoy
prays the Detroit Board or Commerce
TO be the kind messenger or TINS or
ganization and communicate TO the citi-
zens of the metropolis our deep sympa-
thy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
RUSSIAN OFFICIAL CONVICTED.
Former Director Of police Guilty o'
Belonging to Criminal Band.

ST. PETERSBURG. May 13.-M.
Lopukhin, former director OF the Sc
cret police. was today convicted OF be-
longing to a criminal association and
was sentenced to five years imprison.
ment. The cars approval OF the SEN
tence must be obtained before 1t be-
comes effective.
Lopukhin's specific offense consist.
ed in betraying Eugene Azef. one of
the most valued members of the Sc
cret police to the terrorists. Azef was
also member of the terrorist organ
ization, using his connection with 1t
TO inform the government of its opera
tions. His betrayal by Lopukhin caus-
ed a tremendous sensation. Azef is
now in hiding.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
GIDEON LINES NOT
A HERO, JUST 4
PLAIN LIAR
Admits That Lurid Tale Of Midnight
Fight With Burglar in Which
He Starred Il Pure
Fiction.
Pulls Of coke" On Wife to Cure
Her of Carelessness, Il Mans Ex-
PLANTATION to Police.

Gideon Lines. furniture mover liv.
Ing at No. 20 Sibley-st.. confessed to
Chief Of Detectives Mcdonnell. Thurs
day noon. that he was "only foolin'"
when he told a lurid story about be-
ing robbed and shot at by q burglar
In his home early Thursday morning
Lines. who started to perspire free
ly when Detective Charles Seymour
pulled him roughly from a hero pedes-
tai. ON which he had placed
himself. told the captain that the
whole affair was the very regrettable
result OF Joke which he had tried
10 play on his wife, to scare her 90
that she wouldn't leave large for
tunes scattered all over the house, for
burglars to pick up and run away with.
He was not pressed for an explanation
as to why he continued the Joke"
when interviewed by Detectives Brooks
and Seymour. and by several newspa-
permen. But he swore to q little A.
fidavit. to be preserved In the records
OF the detective bureau, and setting
forth that his thrilliug story was 3
falsehood.
Lines reported to the police that
shortly after midnight, he went to in
vestigate strange noises In his bath
room, when he was suddenly grabbed
by q powerful burglar, with whom he
struggled until the burglar finally mr.
ed a shot at him from q revolver.
The burglar was alleged TO
have taken SIS from Gideon's
trousers. which lay ON q chair In the
bedroom and was said to have escaped
through the bathroom window.
Mrs. Lines, who was awakened by
the report Of the revolver. really be-
lieved her husbands story. and she
rushed upstairs-snd got Landlord Hus-
ton. Detectives Brooks and Seymour
went TO the house. Thursday morning.
to investigate.
They talked first with Mrs. LINES.
and while they were talking with her,
Lines appeared, and somewhat forgot
his original story to her. Another
thing which puzzled the detectives,
was why the bullet hole was In the
back wall Of the bathroom, behind the
burglar, a. he would have stood fac
Ing Lines. Then Detective Seymour
took Lines by the collar and told him
to journey to headquarters.
Captain" said Seymour to his chief,
Il think this thing 10 q fake"
Lines started to perspirs and fidget.
Then he told the truth.
1t was my own revolver-I fred
the shot myself. and there was no
burglar" he said.
He said that his wife had had bad
habit OF leaving jewelry and money
around the house. and that he pulled
on the burglar stunt to brighten her
out of the habit.
He didn't tell the real reason. which
is still unknown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
Indian Furnishes FIrewa,er.

Andrew White. full-blooded Indian
Prom the Walpole island reservation.
kane TO Detroit to see the ball game.
"Wednesday. but his Inherited hatred
tor firewater, and the racial desire to
punish II as much as possible, led to
his downfall. Wednesday afternoon.
ANDREW was found by Patrolman Ed
ward Pollard stretched out on the side
walk at Monroe-ave. and Farmer-st..
bis snoring having attracted crowd.
BIN police court. Thursday. he pleaded
kuilty, and was released on suspended
Sentence. after Justice Jeffries had
sgiyen him q warning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
saws Wife Likes Liquor.

Laura NJ. Bush filed a suppressed
bill for divorce. Thursday morning,
against her husband. Ephriam. A bill
for divorce was also filed by Andrew
V. Rendel against his wife. Mary. He
charges her with desertion. He also
alleges that while living together she
went away for several weeks and re.
fused to give any explanation for her
absence. He also charges that In July
1906, she visited an amusement resort
and became intoxicated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
TALK OF COMBINE ABSURD,
SAYS WHOLESALE ZIMMERMAN
VIM. e. BrownIee Declares independ-
ents Are Too Numerous for Success
fui Operation Of a Lumber Trust

"All this talk OF lumber combine
In Detroit Is ridiculous" says William
E. Brownlee, of the Brownlee-Kelly
Co., wholesale lumber dealers. II
know OF at least IA different lumber
concerns in this city. many OF them
large ones, too. that have never been
In any combine and could not be in
duced to join one. Without these
firms a local lumber trust could not
operate successfully. for what Is to
prevent the consumer from buying his
lumber from these independent deal
ers IL the combine. so-called. boosts
the price on him.
81 know personally that building
costs no more this year than last.
build from IL TO Is houses myself
every year and l speak from expert
ence."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
INDEPENDENCE CLUB A FAILURE
Adjunct Of Hearst's Political Party Js
Leased to College Men.

NEW YORK, May l3-The Ma.
tional Independence club. social al.
junct of the Independence party OF w.
X. Hearst, is a failure. The magnifi.
cent clubhouse In Gramcrcy park,
which was scarcely able TO muster a
corporals guard after the election OF
Taft and the poor showing OF the In.
dependence ticket last fall, has been
leased to the Technology tclsb. a col
lege organization.
l.. J. O'Reilly, Hearst's confidential
man. says that the club was fiat fail.
ure. but that II has not affected the
Independence party.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
5000 AT CONREID FUNERAL.
Relatives and Friends OF Late I'M
presarlo Gather in Opera House.

NEW YORK, May 13.-Relatives and
friends of the late Heinrich Conreld
and patrons Of music In general, gath
cred TO the number OF 5000 In the
Metropolitan Opera house t'day to at
tend the funeral services over the
Lody of the great musical and dramatic
director. Members Of the Metropolitan
Opera company and the metropolitan
orchestra rendered the music.
Rabbi stephen S. Wise conducted
the services, and Charles W. Burnham.
q leading stage director OF New YORK.
delivered an address. The remains
we're inferred In Cypress HIS Gene
terry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
Jumps FOR HIS LIFE.

MANISTEE. Mich. May 13.-(Spe
wall OF the Englemann block fell into
the street and a motorman passing In
street car had To Jump for his life
Several other people had narrow es
capes. The building burned recently
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
AIdermen Down EstImators AGAIN.

Victory was again the portion OF
the aldermen In their contest with the
estimators' bowling team on John
Frish's alleys. Wednesday evening.
The city fathers won two games out
of three, thus having taken five out OF
the six games rolled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
WE HASTEN TO ENLIGHTEN
THE DETROIT FREE PRESS.

who's furnishing the hunting
news from African asks the
Free Press, insinuatlne that II
may be Roosevelt himself.
Answer: Warrington Dawson,
supplying the United Press Ser.
vice and The Detroit Times with
exclusive reports from Col.
Roosevelt's camp. The Times 10
the only Detroit paper that has
a representative with the party.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and yfcinityt Thursday night
and Friday, partly cloudy aud unset
lied, probably showersi moderate
southeriy winds. -.
Iower Michigan Partly cloudy with
.hovers aud thunder storms tonight or
Friday. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
U. OF M. MAN HEADS SCHOOL,

MUSHROOM, Mich. May 13.-(Spe-
cial John b. Cleveland, professor OF
mathematics in the U. of NJ. succeeds
A. ID. Brockfield as principal OF the
high school
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
Now Iono viii Candle Burn.

An interesting guessing contest mas
been Instituted by Boydell Bros. paint
dealers at Congress and Bates-sts. IL
has to do with a large candle now on
exhibition I'm the window and there II
500 in gold awaiting the man or wom-
an who submits the nearest corrsc.
guess as to how long twill burn Inc
candle will be III in the near future.
Persons under Is years OF age are not
eligible to the contest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13

stroh's Malt Extract Is a liquid food
peculiarly adapted for invalids. Phone
Main 3l6 for a dozen bottles. Also at
druggists
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13

ystI suoud as-'H uuor 81
ON "oO suIluIsJ ssmh 7uSII sToot
,vQl puJY lBsu 'uIBId 9uL 'sIsulBSJ on
puv ssny on 'sspupId sHt-sssuIsna
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
Umsr-n". IN Mosre>

Roller skates were invented by a
native of Holland in l76S.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13

CALL DETROIT TAxIcAB CO..
Main Ssio. City ss2a. PARK H.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-27
.GNlARDNA POSTAL AFFAIRS


Special 10 the Daily Leader
Washington, April 27-A new poat
Office has been established at steck-
er. Caldo county OK. with Ysarsla
A. sandara as postmaster.
The name Of the p0sIoifice e. BaA.
ke clmarron county or. aan beer
changed to Esbou.
The following noatoiilces Is Okla.
hcma viii bed iscontinued. 10 take
effect Aprl 80: Neff. Texas county,
mail to Hooker: Roscoe, Major county
mail to Fasrview.
The following foueth.claas p0stmaa
lers have been appointed IN 0klaho'
ma: Citra, hughes county, James H.
Yates. vice W. o, Leonard; Fairfax,
Usage county Joseph M Briggs. vice
NJ. A. Hoss: Hurley. Clmarron coun
T.. Terry A. Caldwell, vice w. ?.
aandusky; Tussy. Carter county, ]
n. Bennett, Vice r. II. Poyner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-27
FANS ARE ON TIPTOE
FOR FRIDAYS OPENING

az Desg Leader: There Asa .1ras
OF four, possibly q hair dozen, citizens
Of Gutht.e who have not yet mingled
with the throng this season, vending
their wav to the baseball park. II
such We viii say. by way Of lessenng
the burden OF regret naturally attend
ant upon realizing that great oppor
tunities have been allowed 10 pass IN
improved, that other opportunities ar,
nov In progress OF preparation which
are pre-emlnently calculated to rola
all regrets Of the past Under the sou
af forgetfillness, and lllling the pres
ent With the most exhllratIng bon
bona Of enjoyment.
Listeni Friday. april 30th, at / 81
o'clock. , ali stores win close: clllzena
will meet at city hall; PARADE viii
form and march TO the diamond, heaa
Sd by military band Of twenty.eIght
pieces, Governor HASKELL. state anu
Ielly officials trades unions. baDe bal.
teams ele.. etc. wlIl be In line ui
march. Al 2.30 o'clock game Will b.
called our governor will twirl the
lllfat ball nver the plate, the mayor vii
eatch Il and our 'lncfs Love will
EiNmpire The shot.
Thus viii open she season oi 100!
fos the western association IN 0uth
rle Muskogee Tor four consecutive
days VIII pit her acknowledged ahIl
Eity against Guthrles There Is No
queaiioh Dut the opening day Ulll d
a baseball feast such aa waa nevul
sefore fpfaad for the deleotatIon d
Iauthrle fans. The powers that be i
ssHalSbgee have combcd the aelds u
halldom from center 10 ciaeunifereRS
En q persistent ani determined effun
Iso hulld up cure ponnant wInneF
Ia'hd entire population Ok tito city hnee
laFnulfested IN Interest IN stoeklnl
Ifaelf diamond With artlalla telent aag
| whenever the individual thFenda Of I
aaown gre shun RnitfsNfRu6A IL ~
94ndeslalIas ihe feoIacsssa sure 4
lnear theENUfsyiItY 40 ns aueceSs
sxltd NhIlF sr@NhiAs IN tie deserving
/ aAS crnlmendnhle terms nf tae aCtlcE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-27

oi our sister city, we wish Il to serve
as d gestlbule only oe the storehouse
lf good things which the business men
sl Guthrie have grown IN the sun.
shine Of their action to meet the do
nands and sustain the dignity Of onf
beloved capitol city.
The men having the matter In hanG
certainly exhibited wisdom OF the best
quality when they pinned the Insignia
u manager on MI Price. He is d
veteran twirler himself, and obvious.
~ possesses occult powers in deter.
whining weak point in the lndivid.
ual player or in the team, and hlf
knowing what remedy to prescribe and
how To apply It accounts IN no smaN
legree TO the Interesting line up.
Messrs. Nelson, Gelst aud suddeth arc
lur thrta pitchers, all Of whom stanC
upon regulations which have been
profusele hoqueted from the grand
stands Of Missouri, Kansas and Texas.
rhelr arms. heads and hearts are az
llled with elements Of argument, cll
nlated 10 keep the Senators ilaR fg
ng ai the masthead clifton ofIlciatfg
behind the bat and whenever q ball
gets by hlm-whs is doesn't set By,
hats all He came from one of th3
Kansas league teams here HIS ere
lentlala are pasted up on his aetl9l.
aither AZ or behind the bat Firal
base Is cared FOR BY Norman Price.
he Is alto from the professional lelo
In Kana0s From every point os tho
compass thg nall comes to him ans
he's always at home. Love for tE8
game Is written IN his every move
ment. Outiielders on the opposing
side usually find something 10 do whcf
Price comes to bat. Burkett hoIdk
down second base and never fails ~
give. enod account OF his eieward
ship Tony Anderson discharges tht
Offices q third haseman and eaptnii
OF the team. He Is always In tho
game. tongue. MnSs aud every bit ai
him. Atkins plays the important nj
iltlon Of shortstop aud his efficiency
will be found registered among tlia
successes Of the season. Patterson
In right &ald. will always be found
under The bali II Its IN the atmoa
phere over his garden. His action ipP
large man IS pheuomenal--he's N
"humtwlater' With the stick, TOO. G0s@
an cultlvatea the center garden and
Warlng he left. That their terrllory
10 In good hands one has TO witness
but one game to know fl either one
a them will climb the atmosphere II
he scents sny' In the clouds and
on basee they're gone lo dey ees
dars "CAP" ID
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE


R%N@tUl " Oh NN&AAa o
Sc. Louis, April "a plttsbrrg won
In the twelfth inning from 81, Louis
by score OF 4 10 8 st. Louis tied
the score IN the ninth when Philippe
became unsteady and I.eiheld 1nIshod
the game for Piitsburg. ST. louis had
men thrown tffl kl The plate n the
tenth and eleventh innings.
Score: sss r. II. u.
st, Louia 0iO O0l O0l Ooo-S s 1
Pitisburg 100 tf0 900 o0i-l II /
Batteriee-sallee. More, Lush ana
Hresnahan; Philippe. IeIfeld aud
Gibson. tf
Summary: TIwo.base 2its--C Clarke
Abstein. Charles, Gibson horne cum
Leach: sacFlac6 hlt--Byrne: double,
play -uibson And Wagner: sallea,
Bresnahan and IByrne and Gilbert; sto,
len bases Byrne, Konelchy. Shaw.
Bresnahan: hit by pitched ball-By
Philippe 3: basb on baIls-Of Lalneid
1 Philippe 3 struck out--By sallee
l. Lush /. Philippe 2. More 1. lei.
field 2, Umplres--o'Day aud EmalIe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-27
WILL APPEAL TO HIGH COURT

AN nppeal IA the state aupreme
eedri viii be Immediately taken 20
he Woodward county custer case. &c.
aofdlnE II ATTORNEYS of County Judge
oDrien. District Judge I.ouiborrow
ia lhe aletrlct court al Woodward sus.
tsAIned charges os Observation-Disclosures
against Judge ORslen and ordered his
fenlpNnl from Office. Charges were ai'
~ pfefefred against County Attorney
Hen w Wilett. but ne secured a con.
lnunne& Of the case. State Enforce
nknl Attorney Caldwell viii probably
ile q motion with Judge Louiborrow
tliin Week asking that Willett be aus'
pended pending q determination Of the
case aaSlnst him
Counts Attorney Wlllett and County
Judge u'BFlcn were charged with per-
hitting ginlalora oE the liquor laws
Il appear IN court under John Doe
ami other actlss..sas. 49,. as SO thar they
aanld escape iail sentences
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-27
GLENN OIL POOL IS FAILING

Iulsa, OK, April 27-fhat produc'
lion IN the Glenn oil feld. said to be
the greatest pool Of high grade esl IN
the world Is now showing such de.
cline as 10 cause worry among the
operators interested. Ia the gnral
report. Many operators believe II
is one OF the siumps which are ap.
parently periodical N oil fields and
are paying little attention to Il For
months drilling operations III he orig
inal Glenn field have been falling of.
The heaviest development Is now In
the north extension ci the pool, where
4 year ago properties which now com
mand fabulous prices, were ccnsid.
cred practically worthless
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-27

Chicago. April n, The Chicago
Americans won the second game Of
The series from st. Louis. 20 q. here
today Hrank smith pitched and won
his third game IN nye days
Score: r. II Il.
Chicago .... 100 coo 00e- y 4
st. Louis .... 600 600 900 o 2 ]
Batteres--smth and sulllvaa. Pow.
el and trlger
summary Sacrifice bits Isbell,
Wallace, Stone; double plays--isbell,
unassisted; hit by pltcher--by powell,
Dougherly: by Smith. Hoffman. struck
9ut hy Powell 9, Time l:lG. Umplree
Sheridan and perrIae.