davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-29
SUIT FILED
To Dissolve the Charter of the
Chesapeake and Ohio
of Indiana.

LoGANsPoRT, Ind, Sept. 24ZAt
the instigation of Governor Marshall
suit was filed in the Case county cir
cult court here today to revoke the
charter recently formed by the
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Com
pany of Indiana. asking that that
corporation be dissolved and a re.
ceiyer will be appointed on the
grounds that 1t was formed for
fraudulent purposes and that 1T or
tanned a certificate Of incorporation
from the secretary of state on false
representation
The Indiana company was formed
to take over the old Chicago. cincin-
natl and Louisville railroad property
which was sold recently.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-29
CASEY ACCUSED
Of Receiving Pay to Protect
the Albright Saloons
in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, O.. Sept, 26.-Direct
accusations that he paid Inspector
James Casey. of the Cincinnati police
department for protection" of an all
night saloon, were made under oath
by James Mulligan. instigator of the
Investigation when the hearing Of the
charges agaisnt the department was
taken up by Safety Director Small to-
day. Mulligan said payments had
been going on five years and he knew
other saloonists were paying tribute.
Inspector Casey took the stand.
He denied that he ever accepted
money from Mulligan. He said
there was no truth in Mulllgan's
story.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-29

No. 1-erasselli school house, G. B
Late.
No. 2-Depot store house, Bridge.
port. George Camp.
No. Bridgeport school house
Robert Mccord.
Tenmile District.
No. City building. Salem, VII.
liam T. Pepper.
No. 2-salem College, F. j. Ehret.
No a-salem school house. c, A
Schultz.
No. 4-school house, Bristol. A. j
Holden.
No. 5-wolf Summit school house
NJ. v. Hurst
No. s-MaFshville school house
John t. Carter.
Union District.
No. Burnside school houss-w
J. Law.
No. 2-schoer house, JarvisvIlle,
Truman Payne.
No. s-school house. West Milford
N. B. Terrell.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-29
Double TRAGEDY
Man Finds His Wife and a
Friend Of Family Both
Dead.

CLEVELAND. O.. Sept. "a
Awakened by a revolver shot this
morning. Lawrence Dlstel, of Eas'
Eighty-fourth street, ran from a
room in the rear of the house to his
wife's room at the front and found
Paul Mueller, a friend of the family
dead on the floor, with Mrs. DistGI
lying at his feet. Mrs. Distel died a
few minutes later.
The police think Mrs. Distel arsl
shot Mueller and then shot herself
Mrs. Distel is the mother of two chill
dren. Mueller is also married and
has two children.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-29
DA VS. IS POSITION
IS GREAT MENACE

stop here No producer Of any lcglt-
innate character no trader or shop
man, NO business or profession save.
such as may pounce and prey upon
misfortune itself. can escape the raw
ages Of hard times brought on by idle
ness and stagnation. Men and yoca-
tons are SO inter-related and interde-
pendent that any serious disturbance
in any part of the great sea Of our ac-
tiyities must be felt wherever Old
Glory floats and Americans supply
each others needs. However, Repub-
llcans may differ on questions Of
minor Importance, tariff protection is
one tenet which all agree to be fun
damental to our country's prosperity.
Democrats may build beautiful argu-
ments in theory about deriving bene-
fits from a free trade or revenue tariff
but the fact remains and will not erase
from the indelible pages of our coun-
try's history. that no effort has yet
been made by the Democratic party to
establish itg policy. that was not at
tended with widespread disaster which
grew more and more terrible with
each succeeding day until relief came
through the restoration OF tariff
designed to protect our industries and
our labor.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-29
HAYWOOD
News Items of Interest and
Mention of Its Res
idents.

HAYWOOD, Sept. 2S-Mrs. Edna
Pribble has for her guests hel
mother, Mrs. Kester. and Miss Kat,
Harnish, of Elizabeth.
Albert Martin is wearing broad
smile over the arrival of daughter
at his home.
sauly Wright is making extensive
improvements to his property.
A large crowd attended the pre-.
sentation of the Little Homestead
at Lumberport Monday night.
Frank Robey, manager of VIII.
sonburg store was visiting relatives
here recently.
Miss Grace Fleming was called L
her home at West Union on account
of the serious illness of her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Martin have
been guests of the latters parents al
Bridgeport.
Mahlon Baker, v. NJ. s., is on a
business trip in Tyler county.
F. E. Martin and family are Wis.
iting relatives at Shirley.
Miss Genevieve Leadem, of Brown
visited relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. Hutson and two daughters
of Salem, were guests of Lee
Towles recently.
Miss Tenie Jones has returned
from a two weeks visit with friends
at Wallace.
Martin Brothers are having block
tin put over the sides of their new
lumber shed. This will make the
building freprooL
Mrs. Luther Robinson and two
daughters, of Wallace, have been
guests of Mrs. Elwood Cook.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-29
SENATOR ELEINS
Is Recovering from an Illness
at His Home in the
City of Elkins.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Sept. "a
rumor has been in circulation in
Washington to the effect that Senator
Elkins was seriously sick with malar-
ial fever, had lost some twenty or
thirty pounds and was considered in
critical condition. At his Office 1t
was learned that he had had a mild
attack of malaria while at his home
at Elkins, but that he is up and at
tending to business, Is not confined to
his bed and is not considered seriously
Ill at all.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-29
DATES
In Lewis County for Carri-
gan, Stathers and Hughes
Announced.


The Lewis County Republican
Committee has arranged tho follow
ing speaking dates in Lewis county
for the Hons. Charles e. carrigan.
Birk s. stathers and A. c. Hughes:
Broad Run. Monday, October 3.
1880 p. m.
Freemansburg, Monday. October
8. 1880 p. M.
vadis, Tuesday, October 4. 1880
p. m.
Alum Bridge, Tuesday. october 4.
1880 p. M.
Pine Run, Wednesday, october 5,
1880 p. M.
eopely, Wednesday, october ),
1890 p. m.
Kemper. Thursday, october 6.
1880 p. m.
Dury. Thursday. October c.
1880 p. m.
walkersvllle. Friday October l..
1880 p. m.
Wolf Pen Run. Friday. October I.
1880 p, m.
Hornor, Saturday. October 8. 1890
p. m.
Jane Lew. Saturday. October $.
1880 p. m.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-29

Mrs. G. P. Howell and sister
Mrs A. c. Brink. returned last even.
ing from a visit in Fairmont.
Mrs, William seibs.- OF crestllne
o., who was guest of Mrs. A. C
Willoughby, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aston Rodgers have
returned from FaIrmont, where they
visited Mrs. Alexander Paxton.
S. L. Reynolds. a prominent Den.
yer money broker, is visiting his
brother, E. D. Reynolds, OF this city.
Mrs. Sue Williams and son. cleye-
land, of Henderson, Ky, are visiting
Mrs. John Buckingham, of werninger
street.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-29
Thurs1ay. Sept, .. 1919.
B & B
millinery, $1,000

A collection at this price
for today's business that
will be a revelation to most
women.
This Millinery business is
being done on very differ
ent lines than it was ever
done here. AS to extent,
styles and prices-and the
price range $3.50 to $4,000.
The styles. of Hats-the
taste displayed. in the selec-
ton of shapes, materials and
the art in the production
thereof are examples that
will receive favorable men
ton"
The prices whether So.
$3.50, $3.50, $1,000 or more
gill be positive evidence
that we're doing the bust.
ness from a business stand
point of price-taste and
style - to tally different
from what the Millinery
business is generally done.
Register your name for a ne,c
Cdtalog.
BOGGS & BULL,
NORTH SIDE, PITTsnuReH, PA.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-29
FRED MONROE SENTENCED.

In default of security of 5000 for
his good behavior, Fred Monroe was
sentenced to serve six months in the
county Jail Monday morning in JUG
tice w. P: Camps court. He was
prosecuted as a street loiterer by Po-
lice Chief Harry L. Brooks.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-29
MISS oRAsrp RECEIVERS.

The many friends of Miss Mary
cramp. bookkeepes for the Home
Loan Company, are glad to know
she is able to be out after being sick
at her home three weeks suffering
from gastric fever.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-29

MILAN. Italy. Sept. ga message
from Domodossola says George Cha
yes, Peruvian aviator. injured few
days ago in crossing the Alps, died
there this afternoon.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-29
COURT AnJoURNs.

The term of federal court at
Wheeling was adjourned sine die
Monday evening. A special term
Will be held October %.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-29

l. E. Leppert is here from Ravens
wood
W, H. Berry was here from Weston
Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-20
WINDSOR RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-sesen fmiongs. Ean Beau. lo5
f1apliul. 20 s. won; The Golden Butterfly. 2
Reid, 20 l. second: Beau Chilton les iDsFen-
port) 70 J. third. Time, IL IS. Fcrrand Cecil
ian Amyl Tsnunds, John Graham. Detroit. VIII
lam Pitt. Kiigo. and Paul Davis also ran.
SECOND RACE-Two miles. DT. Koch. lSa lMc'
Elyanel 20 J. won; Usage. lA lHendersonl, "a
l. second: Dr. Heard ls3 lKelleheTl. 10 ]. third.
Time, 40 IS Zsgg. Heather Belle. Dr.. j. F. Ait
ken and Ted also ran.
THIRD RACE-six furioBgs. High Range. IL
(Sfusgraee1. TO l. won; Sight. lo9 Burnsl. y q
l. second Ida D.. l0s lHenryi. 10 !, third. Time.
1855 Luckola Dolly Bultman. Stafford, sally
Camel also
FOURTH RACE-Five hriougs. PlauutesA Is
lPeasel % / won; Capsize. ia Rcd, Is 20 5,
second; CymoBt i03 tTsplinl % 20 !. third. Time.
90 IS Judge Monck Loais Deso0nnets, Solid
Cognfort, and Moncricf also ran.
3 20 J. won; Martin Doyle. lis iDaTenporu, 10 l.
second: woolcasta. q tMcTasgaril. 70 !, third.
Time. Ia3l-5 Semeie, English Esther, Flying
Squirrel Haliack. Cconey K. LOYAL Maid tic
Earl. Lord Nelson and Aiin0t also raa.
SIXTH RACE-F0r ard half furlongs. Martin
" Littleton. l07 Afusuzvel, 10 l. Won; Miss
Jonah, iG Davenport. : to /. second; MelvoT, lo7
Golden Wedding sRenontoT. Clay. Rosy Posey,
Betty sue. P. T. Clark. Clifton. and PiaceFlsnd
also an. added starter.
SEVENTH RACE-AIile and a quarter. Norman
s. (Stesnhardtl, % l. won; Robert Cooper. 100
tTsplinl. 10 s. second; Albert Star, ll3 Reid
70 l. third Time. 2R 2-5 Col. Jot. Restoration.
Scion Shinsle. and Howard Shean also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-Aiile Spelib01nd. los AicTsg-
CART. to l. won: John ReardGn, lC5 Burns,
to l. second: Sin Fran. lo6 lGoldsteinj. z 70 J.
third. Time 10 IS. 0z0Tine. CTuche Dor, Otilo.
and Miss Felix also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-20

Raphael Semmes. agent for the Black
Crow, will leave rhe latter part OF the
week for a visit TO Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-20
horizon WINS VENUS STAKES
Passes Under the Wire Two Lengths
in the Lead.
Long Delay at the Post with Only
Three Starters in the Race.
Ridden with Skill.

New York. July 1s.-After a long de-
lay at the post, although there were only
three starters, Horizon, the weight-and-
odds-on favorite. running In R. F. Car
mans colors. won the 5000 Venus
Stakes for two-year-old FLIES, five and a
half furlongs, at Empire City track to-
day. Horizon. handled with consummate
skill by Shilling. raced on even terms to
the far turn, with Five Aces, 9 TO 5, and
Quincy Belle. 80 10 /. Then Shilling be-
gan to exert himself, with the result
that Horizon drew away, to win easily
by two lengths in 1:07 As. Five Aces
beat Quincy Belle a head for the place.
The Summaries.
FIRST RACE-six furlongs Stare. I0i tshillingl.
to 5. won; LeseaT. l0i tkoensrl % to !, second
Indian Girl & Glass. 10 TO !. third Time, Ia So
Cherish. Summertime. Frog. Indora, and Minnie
Wendle also ran
SECOND RACE-Alile and twenty yards School
marm, 81 Glass. TO 5. won; Weina. % iEstep).
20 70 l. second: Adriuche, loo lang, 70 l.
third. Tine. III IS Conscience Marigot. and
Families also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six Fu1iongs Nelisancs us
lButwelD, 10 5, won; Chapultepec, iis Knapp.
20 l. second Guy Fisher, lIS lang. 70 !,
third Time. III as. Rocky o'Bren. Huck, and
Bishop also nan.
FOURTH RAOE-F1ye ard a half furlongS Hori-
zGn. lis (Shillingj, ! to z won; Five AcTes 107
tGarnerl, 2 TO !, second: Quincy Belle io4 ldc-
Caheyl. 10 TO /, third Tine % rs. Three starters
FIFTH RACE-Mile and twenty yards Wilton
Lsckaye. Ito tBsyeul, 20 TO ]. won; Green Bridge.
lle (Koernsrl. 70 2. sscond: Fslcada. l02 dig
gins), 70 2 third. Tine. la SIS Chepuntuo.
Miami. Beau Brummel. Starg0xan. and Hazelthorpe
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-sfle and one-sixteenth. Harvey
F., 81 tNcCaheyl, 5 20 2. won; Queen Marguerite,
10 1AebTtl, ID to ]. second Star Actor 100 lang
to l. third. Time la %. Oragna. Dandy
Dixon. and Colinet also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-20
The Score.

IotaIs......s D u 3 Y >.
'Batted for Philippe In the ninth.
fBatted for Ffoek IN second
The Washington herald., 1910-07-20

brought a capacity stand crowd Cleve-
land and Larry Lajoie are always popu-
lar on the Capital ball yard. and. them
the announcement that Uncle Cy would
attempt to win that 500th victory added
TO the interest
doc" Reisling, who has a couple Of
wins over the Maps among his records.
was named to do battle against big Cy.
and Doc" was the milIion-dollar kid
until the Maps ninth With scant one
run margin. 1t looked as IL Reislng was
going TO get away with his game. The
Maps refused TO take the count, how
ever. and when the ninth inning rolled
around, Graney, the first man up. drew
a base on balls. the second pass Reisling
handed out and fatal TO the Nationals
chances, as Turner hunted and Henry
in an attempt TO head of Cotton al first.
threw high to KiIifer. who was cover
ing the bag.
To add TO the confusion Larry also
hunted Henry rushed In, picked up the
ball. and looked for somebody TO take
the throw Nobody was there. and the
Maps had every bag filed. Easterly
drove up a high fly for Milan, Graney
coming home on the out. Stovall sent
sky scroper to Gessler in right, and
Turner scampered over the plate with
tally which put the visitors in the lead.
Nationals Tie Score.
Cleyeland's JOY, however, was short
lived. for, in the Nationals half of the
ninth Milan walked. reached third on
Lelivelts smash 10 right. and scored on
Conroy's clout to center. Gessler was
walked purposely. filing the bases, but
neither Mcbride nor Killifer could bring
home the bacon.
MeAIeer ordered Bob Groom TO relieve
Reisling when the tenth opened. and
Groom got of 10 a fine start. retiring the
side, but the eleventh saw his downfall.
Niles and Graney both walked. Turner
beat out a scratch hit. filing the bags.
Easterly was passed forcing in Niles.
StOvall crashed 10 short left, while Ora
ney and Turner chased each other home.
The home team tried desperately to
even things up in the final half Of the
eleventh, when Milan singled cleanly to
right. but Cy Young was the Cy Young
of old, and the next three batters died in
turn
The Washington herald., 1910-07-20

Umpire PerFine objected to his Ma
poleonets interfering his Frenchy frame
in the path that DIT. Reisling had map
ped out for the sphere to triumphantly
travel IN. Jim Mcguire also said a few
things that did not set well with Perrne,
and he promptly ordered jim bacT 50
camp.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-20

In the seventh. Gessler not only got
stovans fly, but held the redoubtable
Larry on second.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-20

Mr.. Barber. agent for the Parry car.
received word yesterday morning that
day, July IL. and will arrive in this city
at the beginning of the coming week
The Washington herald., 1910-07-20
DETROIT BEATEN
IN BOTH GAMES
Boston Red Sox Put Champs
Down for Count.

Boston. July 19.-The largest number
that ever paid to see game in this city,
g. S1s persons, saw the Red Sox twice
defeat the American League champions
to-day. the first game going fourteen IN
nings, the scores being TO l in the first
game and TO in the second. Wag-
ner's batting won both contests for Bos-
ton.
IN the fourteenth inning OF the first
game his hit past Delehanty scored Lord
with the winning run. and he made four
hits in the second game, scoring three
runs
Karger had the best OF the pitching in
the first game Donovan was hit hard in
the second game. but Hail. never was in
danger. Crawford was put out for kick
ing. and Moriarity was injured by
Stahls spikes
The Washington herald., 1910-07-20
FAILURE TO TAKE CHANCE
LOSES THE SECOND GAME
LeIiveIt Should Have Scored in Nnth-"Doc" Meyer
Reports for Duty Other Timely Gossip.

blocked of Stovail at the plate on q quick
throw from Henry. The big first sacker
OF the Maps smashed into Gabby. who
had the ball in both hands. striking him
in such a manner that both hands were
bent back almost to the wrists, and the
left suffered with the jolting.
Watch that Boston team, ye baseball
fans. The Red Sox, since July have
played twenty-three games and won sew
enteen Of them. Yesterday they took a
double fall out OF the Detroit Tigers, and
are now safely intrenched IN second
place.
The majority OF the Cleveland players
declare that Boston VIII be the team
which is to give the Philadelphia Ath-
letics the run of their lives for the
championship. $
A New York dispatch said last night that
President Johnson took up the buzzer
story. Of which Ed Walsh and a few
more of the Chicago players accused
the New York club OF working. John
son made IL his business to get some in
formation OF Robert Mercy, secretary
OF the league. and It has been discovered
that the Yankees have made more hits
On the road than they have on their own
grounds.
There is no signal tipping in the,
American League" said the president.
1T would be foolish to Try such thing
after the drastic legislation We adopted
on mis- signal business at our last meet
ing"
The president tried hard TO get Jack
Sheridan 10 return TO the game. but it IS
believed Jacks eyes were going bad, and
he wanted TO get out OF the game. John
son could not persuade him TO call the
balls and strikes again.
The unknown" whom Hugh Mcintosh
wants TO send against Jack Johnson for
& $500 bet is regarded as q joke by the
fistic experts. Frank Gotch. the cham
pion wrestler. is the so-called unknown,
and every one believes that the wrestler
doesn't know enough about boxing 10
make Johnson step at half OF his nat
ural speed. The bunk about unknowns
is shopworn. People no longer place any
stock in these challenges. II a pugilist
is good enough TO stand a chance against
a champion he does not have TO be ad-
vertised as an unknown.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-20

Streets injury was at first thought to
be serious, but late last night he said his
wrist felt a whole lot better, and he be-
lieved that he would be able 70 get out
with the boys to-day The accident was
q peculiar one. and occurred when Street
The Washington herald., 1910-07-20
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Pittsburg. Pa. July 19-Pittsburg was
indeed fortunate to win tO-day's game,
which lasted eleven innings. when Bos-
ton had it won until Sweeney made a
very bad misjudge Of Byrne's easy fiy IN
the ninth. allowing Campbell TO score
from second with the tying run. In the
eleventh Campbell. who had only been
put In the game in the ninth. hit for two
bases and scored the winning run on
Curtis wild pitch
The Washington herald., 1910-07-20

In few days Harry Howell viii be
appointed q big league umpire. KERN.
the single umpiring system. may not re-
turn to the game. So the president OF
the American League is securing for UNI
pires.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-20

Slated for Henry In the tenth.
fRnffna Co. RnlelIr.o- IN A. ..ir.a 4

First base on erroTs-Cleveland, 8. Left
on bases-Washington 6. Cleveland, 5,
Reisling, ?; of Groom, 3. Innings pitched
BY Reisling. 8; by Groom. z Hits made
on Reisling, 1; of Groom, 2 Struck
out-By Reisling, s. by Young. 3. Sacri-
fee hits-Turner, Easterly, Stovall. Double
play-Killifer TO Henry TO Street. Hit by
pitcher-By Reisling birmingham. I'm
piTe-Mr. PerTine. Time OF gameI hour
and 90 minutes. Attendance. 1900
The Washington herald., 1910-07-20

TotAls.....-. ia Totals. 5
'Bs;ted for Trlesdale in the ninth.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-20
Roanoke and Petersburg split.

Special to The Washington Herald,
Roanoke Va, July l9-In a double
header to-day Roanoke and Petersburg
split even, Roanoke taking the first by
the score of TO l and Petersburg the
second by. the score of TO 3. The first
engagement was well played by both
sides. It's great feature was running
catch by Bowen of Newton's high foul
In the second game Roanoke went to
pieces and gave a ragged exhibition.
Pritchard. who started on the firing line.
was handled numerically. and Cefalu
took his place. Doane. just returned
from Cleveland, umpired the first game.
Scores:
First game- RH.E.
Roanoke. 0 0 900 % 6 0
Petersburg. 0 0 0 Q Ell !
Batteries-Fisher and Short; Kunkie and Hamil-
ton. Umpires-5iessrs Doane and WelckeF- At
tendance. i3o
Second game RH.E
Roanoke. 900 osOeo-3 2
Petersburg. % 10 o
Batteries-FishsF. Pritchard. and Cefala; Smith
and Hannafn.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-20
GIANTS HUMBLE
CINCINNATI, Ga
MathewsOn TWirls Great
Ball for New York.

Cincinnati. July 19-In an eleventh.
ming game to-day the Giants won from
the Reds by the score OF 6 10 4 Math-
ewson pitched great game. despite the
fact that he was hit hard at times The
Reds frequently had men on third with
none out and were unable 10 score Grif-
fifth used three twirlers. as suggs was
removed to allow a pinch hitter to bat,
and Burns was taken out to allow Roth
"a run for him Fromme. who finished
the game, was very wild. and his bases
on balls enabled the Giants 20 score the
winning runs
The Washington herald., 1910-07-20

Doc" Meyer, the new twirler. late of
the Youngstown team. reported to Man
ager McAleer yesterday morning and
was out for practice in the afternoon.
He appeared to have good speed and
curves, and impressed Manager Jim so
favorably that the boss intends to pitch
him either against Cleveland in the final
game Of the series OF during the Chicago
invasion.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-20

IWo-hase hi-Barger. Three-hase kit-Chancc
Sacrifice hist Smith, Chance, Schultz. Stolen
bases-Hetman. Chance. Struck Oat-By Cole, /; BE-
Brown. ;. First base on balls-0h Barger, 5; OF
Cole, Double plays-Barger 70 Erwin 70 Burch
Smith 70 Hummel TO Burch. Left on bases-Brook-
lyn, ); Chicago. s. Umpires-Alessrs. tombstone and
Eason. Time Of game-2 hours and Is Minutes,