davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-03-23
To Change Line.

The Columbus Railway, Light
and Power Company is to change
its line in the northwestern su-
burbs of the city. The track be-
tween the baseball park and Lake
Park is to be taken up, and a
track built northward from the
baseball park to the plant of the
Interstate Lumber Company,
where it will turn and make a
loop, northwest of the park. A
cement walk will be constructed
from the car line to Lake
Park. Work will begin tomor-
row.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-03-23
Large Stock of Spring Goods.

Messrs. Lipsey & Chapsky
have brought on an unusually
large stock this season, and are
ready to supply all the wants of
their customers. Their stock
consists of many lines, including
drygoods. shoes, notions etc.,
but they are making a speciality
of children's ready-to-wear dress
es. and mothers can purchase
these articles at about what the
material would cost. thus saving
the time and trouble that would
otherwise be expended in making
up the garments.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-03-23
New Eickels Arrive Here.

Some of the new nickels re-
Gently coined by the United
States government have arrived
here. a small shipment of the
coins having been received last
week by the Columbus Insurance
and Banking Company.
The coins are typical of the
West. having the picture of a
buffalo on one side and the picture
of an Indian on the other. The
coins resemble medals more than
real money. and have been re-
fused by persons in Columbus as
well as in other cities when offer
ed in exchange for merchandise.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-03-23
ANF -,
Ut GhE!Sitau -.
TO Be HELD At THE COLLEGE
Spring Conference of Young wO-
mems Christian Association
Of LA c. to Begin
Next Friday Night

The annual spring conference
of the Young Women's Christian
Association of the Industrial In
stitute and College will begin
next Friday night. continuing
throughout the following Sun.
day, and very interesting pro-
gram has been arranged for the
occasion.
The conference will be inau-
gurated at 8 o'clock Friday night
with an address of welcome by
Miss Helen Wier, president of
the local organization, after
which Miss Roberta DuBose,
national secretary of the Young
Women's Christian Association,
will deliver an address on The
Work of the Y. w. C. A."
At l0o'clock Saturday morning
there will be a Bible conference,
led by Mr.. Frank Long, general
secretary of the Young Mems
Christian Association of the Uni
versity of Louisiana. This will
be followed by a committee coun-
Gil. led by Miss DuBose, and a
conference on missions. led by
Dr. Thomas Carter of Vanderbilt
University. Nashville, Tenn,
will bring the mornings program
to a close.
At 8 O'Clock Saturday night
there will be a lecture by MIS-.
Scales of Starkville.
On Sunday morning at $50.
o'clock there will be a Bible
study round table, led by Dir.
Carter, Miss Dubose and Mr..
Long and at IL o'clock a sermon
I, =. Dr. cartersa Js,harre -Egill be-
vesper services at 4:30 p. m, and
the program will be brought to
an official close at 7 o'clock Sun
day night, when Miss Marie
Brehm, noted Temperance
speaker, will deliver her cele-
brated lecture entitled: "AI
World Conflict. t."
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-03-23
To Organize Brotherhood.

There will be a meeting in the
auditorium of the Presbyterian
church at ten o'clock this MORN
ing for the purpose of organizing
a Brotherhood. All young men
are extended a cordial invitation
to be present.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-03-23

A severe rain and wind storm
visited Columbus and the sur
rounding section Thursday night.
The rain fell in sheets, while the
wind blew with great velocity.
So far as could be learned, how
ever, not a single person was in
jured nor was there any damage
to property in this immediate
section.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-03-23
New Freight Service.

The Mobile and Ohio railroad
has improved its freight service
in this section by putting on a
new freight train between Ar
tesla and Reform. The train
leaves Artesia at 6:15a. m. daily,
and starts on its return trip after
having completed the necessary
switching at Reform.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-03-23

Mrs. E. N. Hutchinson and her
daughter, Miss Elonia. have re-
turned from Washington, whittier
they went to attend the Inaugural
ton of President Wilson. Dur
ing their stay in Washington
they were the recipients of nu-
merous social attentions and
courtesies.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-03-23

The numerous friends of Mr..
and Mrs. viii MeKe!lar will be
glad to learn that their little son.
Lindley. who has been seriously
III with pneumor ? for soing time
past, is imprOy AZ.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-03-23

MIR. W. L. Moody. travelling
car inspector for the Mobile and
Ohio railroad. with headquarters
IN Jackson. Tenn. spent Friday
in Columbus.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-03-23

More than seventy persons are
reported killed and hundreds
were injured by a storm which
swept over several Western and
Southern states Friday. A dis
patch from Macon states that
seven negroes were killed near
that town.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-03-23

Mr.. Chas. Huddleston, a stu
dent of the A. and NJ. College at
Starkville, is spending several
days here as the guest of his
cousin, Mr.. ]. P. Keith.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-03-23
COL, MAYO URGES THE
lUmvrvDEE PROJECT
AID OF SUPPORTERS SOUGHT
Report Of Board Of Engineers
Has Been Completed. and is
now in Hands of General
Board at Washington

The report OF the United States
Army engineers who came here
last January to investigate the
feasibility of making the Tombig-
bee river perennially navigable
between Aberdeen and Demopo-
lis by the installation of locks
and dams has been completed
and is now in the hands of the
general board of engineers at
Washington. With his custom
airy zeal, Col. Jno. P. MAYO.
president of the Tombigbee River
Improvement Association, is do
ing everything in his power to
secure favorable action upon the
part Of the general board. and
with that end in view has writ
ten letters to a number of promi-
nent men requesting their CO.
operation and assistance in the
undertaking.
In these letters Col. Mayo. in
part, says: 1T is essential to
the success of this great project
that your powerful influence be
exerted in its behalf at this criti-
cal stage, and | beg you will see
or communicate with each men,
Der of the general board. United
States Army engineers, in behalf
Of the Improvement of the Tom
bigbee river by locks and dams
from Demopolis, Ala, to Aber-
deem, Miss, urging their favor
able report"
Col. Mayo has already received
replies from Hon. E. S. Gambler.
r, our efficient representative
- Nofaan. and Hon. NJ. G.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-03-23

DR.. F. NJ. Vaughn and Mr..
Craddock Boyd. two prominent
citizens OF the dunbar neIghbor-
hood. were in the city yesterday.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-03-23

vice-presidents Of the TonlLigbee
River Improvement Association.
and both gentlemen promise to
do everything in their power to
secure favorable action in the
matter. Replies from other gen.
tlemen to whom letters were sent
are expected daily.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-13

shawneetown Situation Beyond De
scription--Not Right Spirit
BY Indiana Paper.

Tn Mt. yernon, Ind. Sun has the
following to say relative to condi-
tions at Shawneetown:
Fred Schenk, Joe Offer, Winston
Mensies and elmer Burnett were in
Shawneetown Sunday afternoon.
The four hired q skin and rowed all
over what Is left of that town.
The sight Is really. worse than
has been depicted by newspaper COR
respondents. Hundreds OF houses
are either entirely wrecked or float
ing off their foundations. Electric
light and telephone wires are
tangled In the mass OF wreckage and
viii retard the work Of clearing the
town 10 a great extent.
I'VE don't wish; to. criticize the
citizens Of thes,,nfortunate little III
inois town. but under the present
conditions, and those we saw, in ths
flood Of 1885, we can't understand
how any one could have a. desire tc
live In the town"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-13
4 ssdaad Rslapas Fellows tia nisfe,
gard Of The Attending Physi. q
clans Rigid Instructions
COUGH AND ExPEcroRArIoNs


Rome. Haly, April sl2-At mid
night the pope fell into doze. His
efforts at coughing had weakened
him considerably and his respira-
tion was difficult.
! The second resapse followed the
disrega-ding the physicians instrac-
tions. 1t was due to over exhaus-
tion and Several audiences the pope
gave today and to exposure in
change OF atmospheric temperature.
The gravity OF his condition
makes prevalent the fear that the
end Of the pontificatace Is approach
inG. According TO the latest re-
port from the sick room, although
the temperature had diminished
slightly the pope was rnucl. exhaust
ed because Oh persistent and diff
cult expectorations which caused
him considerable pain In the chest
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-13
Col. Ryman's Huskies Assisting m
the Work Of Patrolling the
Levess and City.
THE NAVAL RESERVES RETURN
I6e Back to Chicago, Accompanied
py Life Savers, After Flood
Duty Here.

The members of the Fourth reaI-
ment -still remain Col. Ryman has
had his men ON the job doing botn
levee and city patrol work and
they have, shown themselves equal
ito the occasion 1t is probable
that they Will not be withdrawn for
some days.
Adjutant General Dickson Is ex-
pected to return from his trip 10
Shawneetown and the Wabash bot
toms some time today, possibly this
morning. The steamer Illinois.
while not running on schedule.
has been about "a hours behind
time, because of the large territory
that the expedition has had to
cover in looking after food sufferers
| In various localities.
After having been on food duty
| in Cairo for almost two weeks. the
I100 Chicago Naval Reserves. Com
mander w. Nj McMunn in charge.
departed for Chicago yesterday at
noon. The three crews Of the Chi
feago life saving stations. who hal
lbecm here for the past week. also
lyefurned nonas;
The Naval Reserves did valuable
work In rescuing people in the
fioodea districts. adjacent TO Cairo.
Every day they were In charge OF
relief expeditions that were sent
out to scour i-le lowiands for
high water victims who wanted 70
be moved to higher ground than
housetops, where they had sought
safety or those in need Of food or
Imedieal assistance.
| The entire contingent composed a
set OF men whom it was pleasure
to meet. Cairo will have occasion
to remember them in more ways
than one. and every instance Will
lreHeet credit upon them,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-13
SEEK TO FIND
IMMORTALITY IN
CABARET SHOWS
Agents Of Illinois Vice Commission
Descend On Resorts to Con-
sternation Of Habitues.
ASK ABOUT I'm NY HAREH7


chRagb,a I z4prll 12 From barring
tales of dsaslfs in the pits of in
fanny as related by slips of girls,
agents Of the illinoia Senate vice
commission descended upon fash
ionable down town restaurants last
hight t'and early today, bringing con-
sternntian TO the habitues and pat
rons of the establishments,
There never had been any ques-
tion regarding the reputable char
acters of these restaurants. except
in regard to the nature Of the
cabaret performances.
From cafes only managers and
members of the cabaret were sub
poenaed The witnesses thus sum-
moned were questioned by the vice
commission as to- 'smutty" songs
which are alleged features Of the
cabaretss From the disorderly dis
tricts. men and women sightseers
"out Summing were gathered in
by the wholesale and brought before
the comnii ssion.
A girl singer crying az she tes
tilted, asserted she never would sing
"In Ny Harem, a song Lieut.. Gov,
O'Hara was particularly inquisitivc
about. Another entertainer said
there was nothing out Of the way in
the song "AIi Night Long
"It's all in the way you sing it.,
she siaHnd. nsome people are 50
weak minded they will take up any
thing" ~ Nv y
Two scales ! operating in the
"Levce" district were closed by the
mayor today. after his intimation by
the vice commission that he had
such action in mind.
The managers of several dance
halls who we're able to show tina,
they were conducting under prope.
supervision were approved by tht
committee.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-13
ASKS YOUNGER | [
us. ADh|RALS
Navy League Speaker Declares vig'
orous Fleet Commanders
Are Needed.

Washington, April IA de-
mand for younger admirals In the
United states Navy was made today
before the Navy League convention
by Colonel Robert NJ. Thompson
chairman of the executive commit
tee of the league.
In time of war the admiral is the
most important individual factor
and much depends on; his physical
powers Of endurance The, leagu,
will petition Congress to. reform th'
present system OF promoiion.
The battleships of the. future vii
be eauipped with light airship de
strosefsy according, to the predfefior
Of Captain Washington /, Chamb
! ers. navy aviation expert.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-13
.GOlDD|)ST WALSH
MAKES A START
FOR CLEAN CITY
Had Gangs Of Men and Teams
Cleaning Up Streets Of
Refuse and Dirt.

| DIR. John T. Walsh proved him
self yesterday the best part of the
"Golddust Twins insofar as MAX
ing n decided impression in clean
ing up the city of the accumulations
OF dirt and filth.a
Halliday avenue for the, first time
In years was treated to street
cleaning visit with the result thas
1t now looks a whole lot better ex-
cept for encumbrances kof wagons
land buggies,
Very few negroes volunteered
their service to give minimum
amount of labor in exchange for
three square meals a day, but the
laborers employed by the city in
levee work were requisitioned and
the work was not deferred.
The Emergency Relief Bureau on
Eighth street and the Relief Bureau
at 1101 Commercial avenue closed
yesterday when it was learned thai
the negroes were not willing to
work for the necessaries of life.
There win be no more distribu-
tioa of grub to the unworthy In
Cairo.
Beginning again Monday the
street cleaning work will be re-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-13
COBB STILL FIRM ON
$4,000 SALARY DEMAND

b Augusta. Ca, April 12.--Ty
IGbbo. the Detroit holdout. declares
he is ready 70 join the. club at a
moments notice, but not until his
salary demand is met will he go!
when President Navin accepts my
offer, ! will report at once. ! am In
condition to jump right into the
game. ~.
MY demands for $4,000 o year
are not exorbitant and President
Nav.n has told me that / am worth
all ! ask, but the Detroit manage
ment is unable to meet the salary
demands. II I am worth 1t I ought
to be paid what | ask"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-13
MAY ABANDON FORT.
&. FOR LACK OF SITE.

Washington. April. 12--Because
of failure Of, the War Department te
obtain suitable site 1t may be
necessary to abandon an elaborate
scheme to erect d great fortress at
Cape Henry. va. to protect tn.
national capital Baitinoref and
Chesapeake Bay The original plan
TO construct an artificial island be-
tween Capt Henry and. Cape Charles
win be now revived. 1,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-13

Vienna. April 1.-THE Monte
, negrin and SeryisR armies infesting
Sentari have, just completed a
fierce three days assault. according
to telegram from Cataro. After a
cahnonaae of nearly seventy-twn
hours general assault was made
The MoRtenegrins suffered heavy
loss OF life due to servian artillery
men taking their fellow attackers
for the enemy
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-13
LADY SCOTT, ANTARCTIC
- HERo'S WIDOW, N LONDON,

/ London. April l2:--Lieutenant
". L. A. Campbell. R. y, one of the
survivors of the Scott Antarctic
party. arrived here from New
Zealand today. Lady Scott, widow
of Robert r. Scott. leader Of the ex-
Fpedition, also .arTived here from the
Anfip6deA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-13
AMUNDsEN is ASKED TO
OPEN PANAMA CANAL

Washington. April I2TIolonel
Goethals today was authorized to in
vite Captain Amundsen to take his
ship the Fran, through the Panama
canal before any other merchant
vessel makes the trip. The announce
ment was- made by Secretary OF. War
Garrison.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-13
GAINESVILLE LOST MILLIONS.

r. M Stephens q Sons received a
latter yesterday from the Owen Tile
CO.. Ct zAnesyille. Ohio, in which Il
briefly t9A the story of the disas-
tets to that city from the recent
food. Water covered 20 per cent
of the city, inflicting damage
amounting TO eight: OF ten millions
OF dollars. etSs y!
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-13
CARRY
WAR into ASIA
Torpedo Boat Bombards City Of
Ayyalik: Many Houses Are
Destroyed.

Constantinople. April IA
Greek torpedo boat destroyer today
bombarded the city of Ayvalik. in
Asiatio Turkey. doing extensive
damage Many houses were de-
stroyed. The authorities are safe
guarding the inhabitants, many Of
whom tled when the eonnonade be-
gam
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-13
FIFTY FLEE; 100000
LOSS IN PUEBLO FIRE

Pueblo, Colo, April IA num-
ber of persons were injured and fifty
smen and women fed early today
when the Swift building. occupying
"a quarter of block at the corner
of Sixth and Main streets, was de-
1stroyed by fire believed to be incen-
diary, The total loss will reach
100000.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-13
Chicagoan Gives Suggestion in Ad-
dress Before the National Drain
age Congress Session.
NATURES LAWS LlsREGARDEl
He Says, By the Business Men O.
a the Country Who Have Been
Slow to Realize Folly.

st. Louis. April l2.Prevention
of floods was presented as profit
able business proposition by = Frank
B. Knight of Chicago. In an address
before the National Drainage con
gress today
THE floods we have faced and in
this long series of calamities that
have passeds have been due to the
reckless disregard OF known laws Of
nature by the business men Of this
country" he said. .Today the
same men are slowly awaking to the
fact that even yet. by artificial
means. we may control water, by
dams, food reservoirs and food
channels, leyees, drainage. refores-
tation. and thereby regain the
wealth we have lost. and add the
new wealth we have not yet realized
by power development. real inland
navigation. prtectiQn of life and ex-
istiiig industry and adding an in
land empire of the most productive
||gails Wsrl,i has eyer known,
fsyVliat would IT. have meant from
strictly business point Of dollars
L last, production stopped, commerce
and traffic crippled. If the floods had
not occurred in ohio and Indiana? !?
What has 1t cost the manufacturing
and mercantile establishments OF
Dayton alone and what would these
institutions have given could they,
by thus giving, to have prevented
the disaster?
In 1912 the Mississippi valley
suffered the worst flood, probably
In its history; the recorded damage
to property was about $3.50, 900, 600;
100000 of our own people were
homeless. fed, sheltered and saved
| by the federal. state and local
authorities: at least 100000 were
fed at public or private. expense FOL
many months. Some OF the breaks
| IN the levees are hot yet repaired
why id our business associates
spend SO much money and send
their representatives to the, orient
to develop a Chinese trade, the very
elements of which they do not un.
Iderstand, when he have an unde.
lveloped empire along the Mississip-
pi riyer?, The Mississippi valley
containing fifty millions OF the sew
enty-iye million acres Of land thai
ARE now covered with swamps
wonld., in reclaimed condition
add great net actual land wealth
to the country and would produce
measured conservatively in ont
staple. twice the value of the un
lprecedented corn crop Of 1912.
"your attention is challenged t.
the fact that the drainage area o
the Mississippi river and its tribu
taries contains l,242,650 squar,
Imiles or about two-fifths the tota
4 larea OF the United States. in which
4 most productive portion Of th'
Icountry you are faced every yea
i with the losses caused by floods, th
/ interference with transportation
i and commerce and the consequeRtl,
reduced purchasing power of tn
1 people,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-13

philadelphia, April IL. - That
low wages for women have little to
do with The leading of girls astray
and that the matter will not be
given prominence in report of q
commission which investigated vice
conditions in Philadelphia. was the
intintation made today by Francis A,
Lewis of this city, writer of the re-
port ITO be made public next week.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-13
WILSON HAS A MUD TURTLE

Washington. April tg sonaa5siy
senf to President Wiser small
mud turtle by parcels pass toaay.
The turtle was chrissenad Vod-
rows and placed In N'hiss naase
fountain. txA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-13

run TtSpuHaiHb ~ tHS Pattoi w"
,ittee. 81
1t is duty ihat they owe to the
ity and themselves.
The following are selected for
uty tonight.
Don't shirk because it may be
old. or raining, or otherwise dis
greeable
1 Come ont.
April Is.
C.. q. Potts. Eth request.
Thos. Johnson. 7th request.
G. C. Beird. 9Th request.
Frank j. Walters. 9th request.
C. b. Blanchard, 9th request.
C yde LESLEY. tn request.
Jas. Johnson, 5th request.
Fritz Hagey. 5th request.
b. E. Livesay, 4th request.
Rudy Hasenjaeger, ard request.
Henry Hasenjaeger. 3rd request
l.. A. Lagarmasino. 3rd reQuestt
Harry G. Lentz, 3rd request,
r. L. Mulhall, ard request.
Hugh Murphy. 3rd request.
( n. =. MCCARTHY. 2rd request.
/, Motchen. Bird request.
ss,rakA Nv. Narris, an,is request
Chas. II, Nugeht. End request
>. L. oliver, End reqNesi~
Logan Parham, 2ndreQuest.
III. b. Phillips. End request.
W. NJ Phillips, End request
Jos. Raeth, End request.
Fred c. Rink. end request,
Jno. T. Rennie, End request.
= H. H, Russell. End request.
o. w. Redden, End request.
r. r. Richardson, End request.
E. D. Riddle, End request.
John Gerhold, End request.
Allen Hiekcox. End request.
w. H. vii iams
Oscar Hibbs.
j. c. NewtoH
G.. w. Carr.
4. A. Bales,
.E d. Ruffin.
sJno. Watson.
Alex Payne.
w. Newhouse.
Harry Cooper:
Dave Woods
II II. James.
Darrell James
Big -Four Employees.
L.. H. Mussman.
H. o. Rea.
Frank Tell sa
Nc. H. Iiixon, Jr.
Ray Baird.
Harry Walter.
i H.. O. Wood.
Jno. Weibaurn.
s. c. Roberts.
Geo. Frederick.
Frank w. Weber.
N. & O. Employees.
w. r. Sublette.
Edgar Martin.
Herman H. Youch.
Frank w. Youch.
Leroy Dezonla.
VIM. o. Adams.
w. Kilmartin, Jr.
Paul DeBaun.
S. Y. Humm.
Joe AbelI
Edw. Hall.
Jno. Hurst Jr.
w. i. Grinstead.
w. Il. Walder
W. NJ. Rubach.
M. j. Mahaffee.
Joe L. Friedman.
Jno. A. Sammons.
i'll Spence.
"A w. F. Simon.
Jno. d. Sander.
A.. l., Sanderson.
Frank, p. Schulz.
Cue Stewart.
D. f. Stone.
4 Dan H.. Sullivan.
q A. W---Smith.
r. H. Spann.
Jacob Solomon.
H. w. Schuh.
| J. l.. Stevenson.
B. NJ. Snllards.
Geo. sisney
Henry G. steinel,
". Sander.
.s!8 n y 70
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-13
nsh ii paducah. .

|. Under the proposed tariff law fish
are allowed TO come In free. They
haze always been In Paducah.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-13
st. Louis Team Wins Its First Game
Of ahe Season From Johnny
.S Evsrs' Outfit.
WHITE sox BEAT THE MAPS
Pittsburgh Pirates Trim the Cincin-
natl Reds in Great Slug
ging Match.

Cleveland. April 12,-Cleye and's
pitchers were wild and ineffectiye
today and the Chicago club scored
almost at will.
The score: n II +
Chicago lib l6 l
Cleveland ....,. ...... 3 . 2
Batteries Benz and Schalk; Nit
cheli. Stemm and Land.
Boston. April i2-Phi, adelphia
defeated Boston here this afternoon.
The score: II II Il
Philadelphia ..... ..... s s 0
boston ......... $500. !
Batteries Coombs, Pennock,
clank and Thomas; Bedient. Leon
ard and Carrigan.