davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1913-09-05
RAND CROSS FOR CARNEGIE.
cen Wilhelmina Decorates Great
Steel Maenate.

|rhe Hague, Netherlands. - The
bnd Gross Of the Order of Orange
|ssau was conferred on Andrew Car
Bie by Queen Wilhelmina in com
|moration of the dedication of the
lace of Peace.
k similar decoration was bestowed
Abraham Pieter Cornelis van Ka-
|ebeek. president of the Carnegie
|lndation.
The citizen., 1913-09-05
FAILED TO SEE TRAIN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Killed In Their
Auto At Railroad Crossing.

South Deerield, Mass-Mr. and Mrs
Sherman B. Porter, of Springfield,
were instantly killed when their auto
mobile was struck by an express train
on the Boston and Maine Railroad at
a grade crossing near here. Frederick
w. Bennett, their chauffeur, also of
Springfield, was thrown 100 feet, but
escaped with minor injuries.
The citizen., 1913-09-05
DlTcHED CAR TO SAVE CAT.
Autoist's Superstition Caused Injury
To His Party.

Terre Haute, Ind-Fearing evil
luck would follow him the rest Of his
days if he ran over cat that mean
dered leisurely across the road in front
Of his speeding automobile, E. c.
Crown, of Oakland. H., ditched his
car, containing five persons, near st.
Mary of the Woods. Browns hands
were severely lacerated Miss Nadine
Ewing, of Louisville. KY, received a
broken arm, while Miss Bertha Walker
and Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Cooper, of
Terre Haute, were bruised and badly
shaken up.
The citizen., 1913-09-05
TOY LADY DEAD.
Hundreds OF Washington Children
Mourn Miss Frances Demise.

Washington Hundreds of children
with tear-wet eyes mourned the pass
ing of Miss Kate, "the toy lady, whose
funeral drew them to St Mary
Church. Miss Kate France was pro
prietor of a store known as the Lin
coin toy shop" because during tne
Civil War Tad Lincoln made all MS
purchases there and oftentimes, ac-
companied by his father, visited the
place to feast his eyes on the treasures
it contained. Miss France was %
years old and had grown up" with inc
shop
The citizen., 1913-09-05
LIGHTNING HITS SCHOONER.
Every Cne On Board Stunned and
Thrown To Deck.

Boston.-The fishing schooner Annie
and Jennie came into port with its
crew still suffering from the effects of
an electric shock sustained when the
vessel was struck by lightning. The
bolt Jared the schooner from stem to
stern and everyone on board was stun
ned and thrown to the deck. One
sailor was temporarily paralyzed. The
schooner was only slightly damaged.
The citizen., 1913-09-05
FIVE IN AUTO KILLED.
Special Train On the Pennsylvania
Strikes Machine At Crossing

Freeport, Pa. E. Rowan, aged
35, his wife, two children and his sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Allen Wood Smith, all
of Breckenridge, were killed when
their automobile was struck by spe-
cial train on the Pennsylvania Railroad,
at Lane Station, Laneville, near here.
The train carried R. l.. ODonnell gen.
eral superintendent of the Pennsyl-
yania Railroad Company, and other
officials, who were making an inspec-
tion trip. Rowan, his wife and child
year old, were killed instantly. A
second child and Rowan's sister-inlaw
died two hours after the accident.
The citizen., 1913-09-05
FRANK TO BE EXECUTED.
Sentence OF Death Pronounced on
Murderer OF Mary Phagan.

Atlanta, Ga.-A sentence of death
was pronounced upon Leo M. Frank,
convicted of numbering Mary Phagan.
His execution was set for October 10.
Before sentence was pronounced
Franks attorneys moved for new
trial on the ground that several popu-
lar demonstrations, said to have been
heard by the jurymen, had prejudiced
the case. October A was set for argu-
ment on this motion.
The citizen., 1913-09-05
eLAMES THE FLY.
Medical Men Say 1t Transmits To Ami
NAL lnfantile Paralysis.

ST. Louis, Mo-Announcement was
made that tests conducted at st. Louis
University by the research committee
of the st. Louis Medical Association
indicated that the fly was necessary
agent in the transmission from animal
to animal of disease that greatly re-
sembles infantile paralysis. Many of
the symptoms of infantile paralysis
have not been discovered in the infect
ed animals. but the similarity OF suf-
fciently striking to incline the In
vestigators to believe that the diseases
are identical.
The citizen., 1913-09-05
AGED CLERGYMAN DIES.
Rev. Dr.. Aushnbaueh Had Served
Passionate At Emmitsburu.

Chambersburg, Pa-Rev. George w.
Aughinbaugh, one of the Oldest Re-
formed clergymen in the United States,
died at his home in Green Village. He
was 95 years old. DR.. Aughinbaugh
was born in this city and was formerly
president of Palatinate College at
Myerstown, Pa, and principal of Mer-
cersburg Academy
The citizen., 1913-09-05
CARNEGIE DECORATED.
Queen WiIheImina confers Distinction
Upon Philanthropist

The Hague, Netherlands. - The
Grand Cross of the Order of Orange
Nassau was conferred on Andrew Car
negie by Queen Wilhelmina, of the
Netherlands, in commemoration of the
Inauguration Of the Palace of Peace.
A similar decoration was bestowed on
Abraham Pieter, Cornelius Van Karne.
beck, president of the Carnegie Foun.
dation, and minor distinctions on
others connected with the Palace of
Peace.
The citizen., 1913-09-05
REBELS PLEA FOR ARMS.
Promise TO Make Quick Work of the
Federal oFrces.

Houston. Tex.-Given undestricted
opportunities to buy munitions Of war
in the United States, the constitution
alists will sweep President Huerta
from power, assume responsibility for
injury gone foreigners, hold free and
fair election and re-establish Mexico
firm in cordial relations with the
United States, according to a state
ment from Gen. Jesus Carranza, which
was carried to President Wilson.
The citizen., 1913-09-05

Urges All Americans TO Leave
RevOIutiOn-Ridden Country and
Offers Assistance Of The Gov
ernmsnt TO Those Financially
Unable Holds "ThOSeWhO As
sumo te Exercise Authority
Responsible For Injury to
Americans OF American In
duStry
The citizen., 1913-09-05

HUERTA EMULATES DIAZ.

Friencs Say He Is Determined to Re.
sent Interference.
Mexico City.-Friends of Huerta de-
clare that the President is firm in his
intention to resent outside interfer-
ence. His ambition is to be second
Porfirio Diaz. Huerta's adherents deny
that any other government than the
United States has offered suggestions.
Americans here are preparing for
any emergency. In spite of the strong
undercurrent of feeling, there are no
serious anti-American demonstrations.
The citizen., 1913-09-05
BLAINE's WIDOW LEFT $4,000
She Died In 1908; Appraisal OF Esta'e
Just Filed.

New York.-The appraisal OF ul9
estate Of Mrs. Harriet Stan"ovo
Blaine, widow of James g. Blaine tno
statesman, was filed in this city Az
cording to the appraisers report -
was worth $197,65S on July To- lsV9,
the day Mrs. Blaine died. The repois
did not explain why there had Oeen 10
delay of 10 years in apprflising 'n0
estate.
The citizen., 1913-09-05
ERMANY WILL NOT EXHIBIT.

fuses Firmly to Take Part in
Panama-Pacific Fair.
Perlin.-Germany has no intention
changing her recent decision not to
fibit officially at the Panama Pacific
position in San Francisco in 1915.
Joseph G. rev, charge d'affaires of
United tSates Embassy, conferred
the subject with Gottlieb Won ia
y, erman Foreign Minister Mr.
ew asked the Minister whether, in
W OF the announced intentions of
ious branches Of German Industry
The citizen., 1913-09-05
SAN FRANCISCO BOND ISSUE.
Proposition To Build Street Railways
Carries Three To One.

San Francisco, Cal.-By approxi-
mately three to one San Francisco
voted bonds in the sum of $3,500.0OO
for the extension of the municipal
street railway system in competition
with the privately owned United Rail
roads. The line is designated to solve
the transportation problem in connec-
ton with the Panama-Paciflc EIposi-
ton.
The citizen., 1913-09-05
BOLT FROM CLEAR SKY KILLS.
Man Struck On Head BY Lightning
Dies Instantly.

\ Atlantic City. - James Lee was
struck on the top of the head by a
bolt of lightning that descended from
a sky where there was not the least
semblance Of a cloud and instantly
killed at ObsCcon. He was tying up
his motorbcat when struck down.
The citizen., 1913-09-05
WILL BECOME A FARMER.
Weston, the Veteran Pedestrian FUR
chases Land In Minnesota.

Minneapolis, Minn.-Edward Payson
Weston, after lifetime Of walking On
many famous trips, will become
Minnesota farmer. Returning from
trip to the Lake of the Woods, ne an
nounced that he had purchased iarIn
five miles from Warroa, in bo0S.
county, and that next spring he ~ouiu
take up his residence there.
The citizen., 1913-09-05
REqUTED FEDERAL VICTORY.
Details of Battle at Guaymas Receiv-
ed at Mexico Capital.

ed at Mexico Capital,
Mexico City.-Details of an import
ant Federal victory at Guaymas were
received here. Gen. Ojedas column
defeated the rebel forces on the hills
near Guaymas. killing 200 and captur-
ing a large quantity of munitions. The
Federals hold the railroad north and
south of Guaymas and have divided
the rebel forces. A Federal force led
by Col Garcia destroyed portions of
the railroad
The citizen., 1913-09-05
A MlLLION-DOLLAR FIRE.
Extensive Lumber Yards At Bay Point,
CAL, Prey OF Flames.

Bay Point, Cal.-Fire in the lumber
yards of the c. A. Smith Company
here caused damage estimated at ST.
100000. 1t was .subdued by dynamite
and by a change of wind.
The citizen., 1913-09-05
NANKiNG HAS FALLEN.
The Rcbels In China Lose Their Last
Stronghold.

London. An exchange telegraph
conpany's dispatch from Shanghai an
nounces that Marking has fallen, de-
priying the rebels of their last strong
hold.
The citizen., 1913-09-05
HUERTA SIUBB0RNLY REJECTS
ALL PEACE OVERTURES

SCENES offending IMPRESSIVE
OCCASION WITHOUT PARALLEL
IN THE LAST CENTURY.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-21
ACCIDENT LEADS TO ARREST OF FIFTEEN.s
YEAR-OLD FORGER QUEEN
FIFTEENs

DuI IuSy Ouly paul ulO pO.OO q
week, and it was awfully hard. Say,g
honestly, it's tough-trying to take J
some money home, pay your carfare
and dress on $3.50 a week. j
'And then Bruck used to come
around and take me out. And l got
a liking for faster things than had
been used to. wanted to dance, al
ways to dance. Say, i used to get
home from dances so tired I'd cry at
the thought that I'd have to return
to that miserable drudgery on $3.50
per the next morning." j
The queen of the forgers" stopped
talking. She threw herself on the lit
tie white prison cot and sobbed UNI
comfortably.
Her grief spent itself by it's very
violence, and she rose again and
faced the reporter.
They'll send me to the Juvenile
home, won't they? Say did you ever
stop to think what kind of home
that is, and that any girl who ever
enters its doors is forever after
branded and ruined?
81 know. Friends of mine who
hardly done anything at all have been
there and they always have come out
as wise as old crooks. And I don't
want that to happen to me-"
At the station it was brought out
that Kelly and the girl spent the
night before last in the De Mar Ho-
tel, 1104 West Madison street. Kelly
denies this. Since the girl is under
16, Bruck and Kelly both face seri-
GUS charges.
The Desplaines police will swear
out a warrant for the arrest of Leon
NORM, proprietor of the De Mar,
When questioned about the forger-
les, the Alcova girl was very cautious,
obviously because she feared she
might say something that would in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-21


her being known as the ''forger
queen"
The girl is Evangelina Alcova, and
she now is in cell at the Desplaines
street police station.
She was arrested in her home,
110S West Madison street, last night
with Thomas Kelly, Is years old, 1910
West Lake street; Arthur Bruck, 1919
West Monroe street, and James Nc
Cam, 110S West Madison street.
The arrest was accidental. officer
James Malloy was called in to stop
fight between Robert Good and
Thomas Kelly. He was told that Good
had come to see Evangelina and was
making a disturbance.
So he arrested Good and sent him
to the Desplaines street police sta
ton. There, presumably to get re-
venge on the girl, Good intimated
that the girl and her friend, Kelly
were members Of band Of forgers,
Officer Malloy was put on the case
and confirmed the story about the
forgeries, and brought in Kelly, Ar
thur Bruck and James Mccain, 35
years old, a roomer in the Alcavo
home.
According to officer Malloy, the
girl was the real head of the band,
and she made out the checks on
blanks which Bruck obtained for her.
1t is understood that the band cleaned
I'D several hundreds of dollars every
Saturday night in this way.
The police today are looking for
number of other young men said to
have been involved in the forgeries.
The girl broke down at the police
station last night, but even when she
was hysterical she refused to give
any information that would implicate
Kelly, who is her lover, and who
planned to marry her.
81 went to work in Rothschild &
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-08
JAYHAwKERs' PROSPECTS GOOD.
Freshmen of 1912 VIII Add to
Strength of 1913 Team

Lawrence, Kan, Sept. S.-Players
from last years freshman team at the
University of Kansas are being count
ed on strongly by Coaches Mosse and
Frank to put the varsity in first class
condition this season.
All of last years regulars will be
back this year with the exception of
Brownlee, Price, Magill and Burnham
Manager w. o. Hamilton has an
nounced the following schedule:
William Jewell, at Lawrence, Octo-
Der 4.
Washington university at Lawrence,
October II.
Drake university at Lawrence, Octo-
Der Is.
Aggies. at Manhattan, October 25.
Oklahoma, at Norman, October a.
Washburn, at Lawrence, Novem-
Der 8.
Nebraska, at Lawrence November
Is.
Missouri, November %.
1t has not yet been decided whether
the MiSSouri-Kansas game will be
played at Columbia or Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-08
WON BOTH GAMES
Brown and FairciOth Were
Mystery to Boosters.
Scene" COcreham Stopped Bat
ting Rallies in Late Innings.

Des Moines. Ia, Sept. s.-Topeka
grabbed both ends of a doubleheader
here Saturday when the Des Moines
pitchers failed in a pinch thus making
IL three out of four during the series
and putting an awful dent in the PEN
nant aspirations of the Boosters. Paul
Brown outpitched Musser in the open
ing game and the Kaws won by the
score of 6 to 5. Royce held the Kaws
10 three hits in the last game but these
counted for runs, ard with the eff
fectiveness of Faircloth, the Kaws won
the second game. Both of Topeka's
pitchers weakened in the eighth in
ming and Gene Cocreham, the iron
man, relieved them and probably
saved both games
Brown was tighter than a drum
mead for seven innings but weakened
In the eighth. and four hits allowed
three runs. He started bad again in
the ninth inning, and after allowing
one run, with but one man out, Coo
reham went in and saved the game.
one man scored on a sacrifice fly af-
ter Cocreham went in and the third
man was thrown out on an inf1eld play.
Fafrcloth was hit at frequent inter
walls during the second game but held
the locals to a shut out until the eighth
inning The locals punched hits on
the Cotton State Lacquer for three
runs in this inning. Cocreham worked
in the ninth and famed three men,
thus adding another to the Kaws'
string.
Heavy hitting won the first game for
the Topekans- In the third inning,
singles by Cochran and Forsythe,
double by McLarry and a triple by
Gear put three runs across the pan.
Singles by McAllister, Cochran and
Forsythe and two walks resulted in
two runs. Musser was retired in ia
vor of Lafferty. A triple by Rapps
followed with a single put another
across in the fifth.
The second game was a pitchers
battle between Faircloth and Lakoff.
Lakoff appeared to have the best of
the affair but three errors behind him
ruined his chances of winning the
game.
Forsythe drew a pass in the first in
ming and a wild throw helped him to
a run. McLarry walked, in the fourth,
and Koerner poled a. home run thus
scoring two runs which proved to be
the deciding scores of the contest
Des Moines was helpless until the
eighth inning when Breen walked,
Fox was hit and Leonard hit a home
run over the fence. Bill Rapps drove
the ball against the Bull Durham sign
in the ninth inning but failed to score.
The scores:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-08
GLEN GRAY HERE.
Coach of Washburn Is Looking Over
Material

Glen Gray, of Oberlin, O., is in To-
peka to assume the duties of athletic
coach at Washburn. His appointment
was announced several weeks ago and
his arrival has been expected and
awaited with interest. Within a few
hours after his arrival, he began look
ing over conditions at the institution,
preparatory to starting his seasons
work.
Coach Gray has been busy checking
over football material. inspecting his
line OF players, as much as possible
and in making preparations for the
first practice, which may be held
Tuesday or Wednesday. He has been
in town but short time, but has met
a mum Der of candidates for positions
and learned as much about them as
is possible under the conditions
The weather conditions may DELAY
the preliminary practice He wants
to call the men out for practice
Tuesday or Wednesday but may find
1T necessary to delay this until the
weather becomes cooler
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-08
HIGH SCHOOL COACH.
Three Applicants Considered for Foot
ball Positions.

Three men are being considered for
coach of the high school football
team. Pete He'll, the ex-K. U. quart
erback who coached the boys last
year, cannot accept the position again
this fall. He has recommended Hol-
liday, who has been with the univer-
sity team a couple of seasons, but who
failed to make his letter. Stahl, a
former Aggie star now working for the
electric light company, is another
contestant for the position. The third
applicant is Charlie Henderson, once
an Oklahoma letter man who has Of
ficiated in many high school and COL
lege games at Topeka. Turner, the
big manual training instructor has
also been suggested for the place His
athletic experience in the navy made
his assistance valuable to He'll last
year. but his regular duties will pre-
vent his acting as coach.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-08
MINOR LEAGUES CLOSE
Houston Won Pennant in Texas
Ieague-Other Circuits.

Dallas, Tex, Sept. 8.-Houston won
the pennant for the second success
sive year in the Texas League, the
season closing Sunday. Dallas, Waco.
San Antonio, Galveston, Beaumont,
Fort Worth and Austin finished next
in order.
Oshkosh Club a Repeater
Green Bay, Wis, Sept. S.-The
Oshkosh baseball team of the Wiscon-
sin-Illinois League finished in the
ninth annual pennant campaign of
that organization which closed the
season Sunday, making two remnants
in succession for Oshkosh.
Racine was second, forty points in
the percentage column behind the
winner.
End Eastern League.
New Haven, Conn.,, Sept. Sum
day marked the end of the season for
the Eastern Baseball Association,
with the championship going to Hart
ford, which made a fine uphill fight
for the pennant after a poor start
New Haven last years champions
secured a comfCrta BILE lead early in
the season, but slumped during the
past month, finishing second
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-08
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City Stops Denver-Links Won
From ST. Joe Saturday.

Denver, Sept. Sioux City won the
first game of a doubleheader and the
second was called in the tenth on ac-
count darkness with the score tied, 5
to 5. Saturday. 1t is the visitors last
appearance here this season
First game-Score: R-H. E.
Denver -OUo $50 OOl-1 4
Sioux City ITO O01 131-S II o
Batteries Wolfgang and Block; Klein
and Vann and Rapp.
Summary: Stolen hases-Cooney CD,
Fisher, Butcher, Davidson (2), Elston.
Two base hit-Elston. Three base hit
Butcher. Home runs-Wood Smith,
Vann. Sacrifice hitS-CaSSidy, Chan
nell, Smith. Passed baI-Rapp. Sac
rifice fiies-Callahan, Butcher. Struck
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-08
American Association.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha Lost DOubleheader to Lincoln
Bears Broke Even.

Omaha. Sept. S.-Omaha lost both
games of a doubleheader to Lincoln
went up in the air at critical periods
of the game.
| Score-First game: r H E
Lincoln :. 1000 02O 020-4 1
| omaha 900 900 200 Z 4
/ Ratteries-Robinson, Closman and
! Johnson: Scraggins and Carney.
Two base hit-Miller. Three base
| hft-Lloyd. Stolen bases-Cole CD.
/ Sacrifice hits-Schipke, Bowling, Car
ney. Hits-Off Robinson, in in
| nings; off CIosman, in innings.
/ Struck out-By Robinson, 4; by Scrog-
/ gins, Z. Bases on Balls-R Robinson, 3.
| Scroggins. A. Left on bases-0maha.
4; Lincoln. 10. Hit by pitched ball
and Smith.
Second game: r H E
Omaha .o1O O1o 600 s 1
Lincoln $500. 900 900 5O2-7 IL 1
Batteries Bremen. Hicks and
Johnson; Dessau. Jordan and Baker.
Three base hits-Cole, Thomson.
Stolen base-Cole, Mccormick. Sac
rifice hits-Brenner, Lloyd, Barbour.
Hits-Off Bremen, in 23 innings;
dan, in innings; off Dessau, 1 in
8 innings Struck out-By Bremen,
6; by Jordan. 2; by Dessau, 2. Bases
on balls-Brenner. 2; Hicks, 1. Dou-
ole play-COle TO BAKER. Lett OH DdSeS
Omaha 4: Lincoln 5. Time As.
Umpire-O'Toole.
Denver A, 5; st. Joseph 3, Z.
Denver. Sept. S.-Denver and St.
Joseph divided a doubleheader Sun
day, the locals winning the first.
Fielding by Coffey in the first game
and the batting of Gygli in the second
featured.
Score-F'irst game: r H E
st. Joseph 200 900 001-3
Denver .....010 120 00*-4 6 o
ger and Griffith.
Stolen bases-Block. Dawson, Quill
len. Two base hits-Quillen. zwilling.
Three base hit-Westerzil. Home
runs-Elston. Schang. Struck out
Harris. /; Sterzer 4. Bases on balls
Harris, 2; Sterzer. 5. Double play
-Zwilling to Meinke to Westerzil.
Coffey Left on bases-Denver, 5; ST.
Joseph, s. Time-1:50. Umpires-
Collifower and Kempton.
Second game: r H E
ST. Joseph ...1O1 O02 003-7 IA
Denver 900 500 OO0-5 10 3
Batteries - Harris. Gilbert and
Block; Sterzer, Boehler and Griffith
fey. Two base hits-Gygli CD, Chan
nell, Fisher, Westerzil. Three base
hit-Block. Home runs-Butcher
Meinke Sacrifice f1y-Zwilling. Struck
out-Harris, 4; Boehler, 8; SterZer, 2.
Bases on balls-Harris, 2; Gilbert, 1;
Boehler 1. Double play-Butcher,
Cofey and Fisher. Left on bases
Harris. 2 in innings; off Gilbert,
in 1 inning; off Boehler, 8 in innings;
off Sterzer. ? in 2 innings. Time-2:2.
Umpires-Collifiower and Kempton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-08
GEORGE STOvALL FIRED.
President Hedges Appoints James
Austin to Succeed Him.

st. Louis, Sept. S.-George Stovall
manager of the st. Louis Americans
since the latter part of the season of
1912, has been deposed as manager.
President Robert Lee Hedges an
nounced that James Austin, the clubs
third baseman. would be in charge of
had been elected
Hedges said that in all probability
Branch Hickey, former American
league catcher and scout, would be his
manager in 1914, having settled all
questions but one. Hickey demands
shore of stock in the club and the pres
ident said that he could not promise
this until the board of directors sane
lions such proposition.
Trouble has been brewing between
manager and president for a month or
more. Hedges claiming that Stovall
was making no effort to develop the
new players sent to him and blaming
Stovall for his failure to get the team
higher than seventh place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago Defeated st. Louis in Double
header.

Chicago, Sept. S.-Chicago made a to-
toll of 80 bases on IL hits against st.
Louis in a doubleheader and won both
games. In the first game Smith was
invincible and the visitors failed to get
a hit until the seventh when the local
twirler weakened and allowed two sin
giles He was replaced by Cheney in
the next inning on account of the hot
sun. Chicago won the second contest
when they punched their hits
Score: First game r. II. z.
ST Louis ....... 900 900 001-1 /
Chicago .........- 900 102 01%-4 o
Batteries-Sallee. Perritt and Wingo;
Smith, Cheney and Archer. Umpires-
Klein and Orth.
Second game R-H.E.
ST Louis ........... .001 900 00O-1 o
Chicago ..... .020 0O3 20*-7 10 o
Batteries-Griner and Hildebrand;
Pierce and Needham- Umpires-Klem
and Orth.