davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-09
NeuO Mexico Remains Fourth State in
Production of Secured Wool in 1912

/ Colorado ana New Mexico 100000
each.
oregon made gain ~ 10000
head aud Nebraska " also credited
with a slight increase, namely. 25,0oe.
other states made NO gain or minor
LOSSES.
In the southern states the variation
from 1911 was comparatively small.
only so. 000 decrease being recorded
Tennessee showed half 81 the loss
Mississippi contributing 10000 and
Florida, Alabama ana Louisiana 5000
each.
The total clip ~ The country, cx-
elusive of Al, 800. 600 pounds of pulled
wool. amounted 20 2G2.i43,f0e pounds
or secured equivalent Of lVG,lbt,ba2
hounds Othc secured equivalent " the
Al. 800. 600 pounds OF pulled wool
being 30. SOC. 600 pouuds). Thus the
total cloan secured production OF all
classes 81 domestic WOOL Of the coun-
try b. estimated az i36. aes,5s2
pounds
Thus the decrease of grease wool
texciuslve 81 pulled wooD amounted
10 approximately ta.uoo.Uu0 pounds
as compared with decrease of near
Iv turr million pounds the previous
year and 70 decrease of about aia
million pounds two years ago.
This year again the early shoFn
WOODS. especial, those of Utah ana
adjoining sections were particularly
we'll conditioned and light Of SHRINK
Iuee. Will. the later shorn woods we're
Ina some states not only heavy ot
shrinkagc but also detective Ia staple.
THE woods Of the FIRST group,
shrinking on the average iG.s per
| cent. welded gg.111.saa pounds oi
secured wool or slightly over % pc,
cent. while the third group yielded
on an average shrinkage oi COS per
cent G2.363.2I5 pounds ot scoureo
wool or approximately $50 per 'eh1
| Rut little change is shown IA tn'
| production IN the second group' th'
shrinkage being estimated slishu'
heavier and the secured yield bc'h'
figured at about 100000 pounds less
The leading state n the production
Of grease wool this year b. wyoming
(which has changed position WIN
Montana In this respect since last yea
lalthough Montana continues 10 ie"'
In tho production OF wool In the cieai
secured state by slightly over WlH
ion pounds. white wyoming su
prcmacy is estimated 10 hc to the eN
tent Of exactly million pounds
| Delaware is again accorded ihc po
sition of the state producing the Tens
wool. either in the grease or IN 'h'
secured states. while Rhode Island d
next lowest IN production.
The hrst ten states Ia the "rd"f
production In secured wool are re-
spectivcly Montana, il.S4o.'ooi WV
oming. iO,Gt1.750; ohio, S,6o6,2'o
New Mexico. 6.5s5. 500; oregon
5,665.e50. Gdnbo. 5.59S.4oo, Michigan
6.g6s .Oa0; Missouri. i,dN3,Is0. ttah
I4.Ote. 500. ana california 3,a2'.ooo.
The first ten states ia their resp"'
tive order In the production of scour
ed wool ia 1871 were quite dinercn
and were as follows Montana, IL
aO3.75O. wyoming. lo.2Oo.ooo, ohio
Iats5.O OG. New Mexico. 6.NNa.nho
idaho. b.T15. 0a0, Michigan, 5.f40.ooo
oregon. 4.7t3. 600. Utah. i.'so.o 900
Missouri i,eG6. 500, Texas, S.llN.ao"
Couples race Couples nith'
skating rink tonight Ladies' free.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-09

goupIps race. Couples niEhl
skating rink tonight Ladies' free,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-09

skaunp tonight skallnE rink.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-09

and vII drai largely with Irugutnu.
reclamation. conservation and mm..
grafton. lu th. open uNI DO, shuHu
.u. result uf fh,-. latest plans uI dy.
Np.npm,ui b.. gu exhibition ul the
products uI iur Hui u process. go.
growth African. millions ul .pu be
m,ua eff plant ul, orc growing uu
IU. expedition grounds uuU NiI 30"
u.u. t.. ..imNE portray 'h. arr.w
#.| Do. uur... ul tho southwest 900
IgI-.
Ono 400 'b- Sew Al,Ni,u .- ,tuUE
Interested u,,tu.. much of This poo
travail ODD tu, earlier UiD i- druHu
ruu IN. stat, Boz tu, opposition
..uuHu. u order FOO maE, their ga
E..nt complete. lu This way IA.
.t.f. viii receive wonderful ady,r-
.s.ug 90 uu ,>prus, Goo herself when
30 .uu.- Goo earlier HISTORY Sew M.N.
..Y u.I southern california ace
..uud 200 Cd uuwu.uu brotherhood TN,
sp.uurd Was upon th" coast "l
southern california and u Sew M,N-
..u. H,I.rr civilization had penetrate
l uunuIrd mU,s into thr interior
.r.m rr. AtIuU, coast Wull, VS.
...uu was eIiug into the Golden
u.rUrr ul sm p.ru u 1905 another
-p.u4rd. pUt, Was building d
p.I... 100 Santa De-. and thor. r-uH
U-n.d 90 EusU garrison. Frnm uhu
time forward until Hr-c days 90, ir
rIpUru Exclamation and conserve
zion ,u. Ut. oI Sew N,Ni.u has bee,
identical with tho urr oi southern ca
I.ruW auU -u Goo business 1889 ms'
add 90, t.,s ul brotherhood yud s'H
, tm,ut 900 making t display ui Sew
Nr>.po Ifp and industry 900 san hio
gu u I9l'.
AN tEIe Be- possible ut u cost with
u tho reach ul the state should 'h'r
joe uu return And when we kno'
nr return .,iu bc swift, sure am
MANY fold % srrms , d. tho sta"
should uot Tor u moment hr-ita'.
| Lrt us SAY that The sum cot '-'u'"o
I- appropriated ,ur exposition pur
poses and that % laN irNy cNt'ndiu
over period ol three years rs lh
method employed Go secure an
money The asscs-cs valuation 3D.
Ian, state is sNp.OO0.UoO and Go rails
ISeso.OO0 would cost the individual
las uar,r annually tor three years 70
follows.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-09

Tn, steamboat .Iur sphsHIna
along her ,uur.r. 900 'uu speed. and
iur Hrst thing rHr passengers know
had crashed nc3d-on into thr pier
"Mcrn' .r.d rIssrHr.r ae tho
bow crashed npd the splmtcrs flew.
- wonder what is thc moU,r''
"Nothin sale Pat one of the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-09

sam have YOU rot q ioh now
cob yes. sah
What are YOU doing. sam
why Use gcttin' my washing. boss.
Nonkcr8 Statesman.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-09

January Sth, l5t0--Hcnry Nltl De-
badly frightened by q iaCk-o'-lpUtcru.
january s., llS0-- Richard ! attacks
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-09

ihuu YOU du or IA, vice president ol
the United States. Their, is not Gwen
rh, e,mhlu,v oI ruler in Switz-
yr8ud The people are supreme.
u the federal assembly doesn't
make th, kind OF laws that the pee
pl, want. jhc people way SO. ana
make laws Tor themselves.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-09

Decrease Of Over One and a
Quarter Millions in Number
Of Sheep in United States
According to Report of Sec
rotary of National AssOCia-
tion Of Wool Manufacturers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-09

Dis r,mi.iuant furnace with a battle
uN.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-29
DULUTH WINS FROM
TWO TEAM

Duluth. Mimi. Sept. 2a.-The Cen
trail High school football team defeat
ed Two Harbors alumni. 81 to o. at
Athletic park Saturday afternoon.
Scoring began in the last part Of the
second quarter. when Captain Brown
went over for a touchdown. From
then on the red and white players
scored at will on the range eleven.
The Central team showed a vast
Improvement over the work Of last
Saturday. The plays were pulled or
in snappy style and with a little more
oiling the machine will he of cham
pionship caliber. Fumbling was the
weak spot in the work Of the Central
eleven, and the score would have been
larger If the players had not lost the
oval at certain stages of the game.
The line Of Central tore enormous
holes in the forward push of the Two
Harbors eleven. through which the
Duluth backs made large gains. Cap
tain Brown was the star Of the game.
He led the attack and his long end
runs and line plunges were the fea-
lures. Gibby Denfcld showed up we'll
in the line. doing good defensive work
In addition to carrying the ball for
gains at times. DuMoe, Dunn, Law
REM and Hopes also showed up bet
ter than in the first game. Bobby
Walsh, Culkin AMI Whiteside, who
were all put in for short periods, did
good work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-29
HAS 5000

London Tit-Bits: The German en-
peror has more uniforms than any
other sovereign so great are the
number of military, naval and other
titles he owns ips,his own and other
countries. His uniforms. which have
been computed at nearly 5000 in all,
are In charge Of his head valet, who
has twelve other Wallets working under
MIN. The valet requires to be an ex-
pert on military uniform, for 1t is no
light task to remember the accessories
IN the way of swords, epaulets, helm
cts. ETC., to go with nearly 5000 uni
forms, for each detail must be exact,
and q mistake in regard to this would
cost him his place..
1t is perhaps on the occasion of his
y masters visits to foreign coun-
valet are taxed to their utmost. The
kaiser insists on always dressing the
part correctly. On his visits to this
country such establishment has been
expressed at his skill as a quick
change artist.
On one occasion when his yacht,
the Hohenzollern. was off the British
coast. the officials stationed at Port
Victoria to receive him sighted him
the bridge In the uniform of a Ger
mar general. Great was their aston
ishment when on landing barely ten
minute later he greeted them dressed
as an English admiral. He was es-
corted to the special train. wherein he
disappeared for q few moments, walk
ing into the saloon in the uniform of
the First Royal Dragons. Finally,
upon arriving in London he stepped
off the train in the conventional frock
cooat and top hat Of an English gen
tleman.
The keeping Of such an extensive
wardrobe is somewhat of a task. II
Is said that for the four palaces in
and around Berlin eighty boxes of
naphthaline moth balls and thirty of
camphor and cedar shavings are re-
auired to resist the depredations of
the moth. When 1t is remembered
that the kaiser has nearly fifty other
palaces besides in various parts of
his Kingdom, in all of which full sets
of uniforms are kept, it can be imag-
inc that the money spent on moth
destroyers must run into a tidy little
sum every year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-29
Sport News From Here and There and Everywhere
RIVER FALLS LOSES
TO ST. THOMAS TEAM

Minneapolis. MIMI. Sept. 29.--W'ith
the ST. Thomas cadets playing mid
season ball. followers of the Purple
and Gray gridiron warriors saw the
River Falls proteges go down to an
overwhelming defeat i'll the SAINTS
initial contest by the of IS to Q.
Although the Normalites offered Il
stubborn resistance throughout the
contest. the superb playing OF the a
diets made their efforts futile and kept
their opponents on the defensive the
greater part of the contest. At no
time during the game were the cadets
in any immediate danger OF being
scored IN. while they continued a
steady march toward the River Falls
goal line.
The IMurels,
Ward n Gallogly carried away the
laurels of the contest, the former
showing himself to be a very agrees
sirc player. plunging through the line
for many long gains and running IS
yards for a touchdown in the second
quarter. while Gallogly made consist
ent gains and went over for -four
touchdowns. Nassau played a I
game. kicking goal at every touch
down. while Mahoney, Joe LA Rission-
Ter and Conway played exceptionally
we'll. Sheehan of IIuverne furnished
remarkable interference and went
over for a touchdown in the second
quarter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-29
FARGO HIGH WINS
FROM

Fargo. N. D., Sept. 29.-winning
53 to o over the Crookston team the
local high school Saturday captured
their first victory OF the season with
out showing what the team Is able o
do. The Crookston team was compos-
ed Of some heavy men hut they were
all green and showed poor judgment.
inability to tackle and no team work
on the offense.-
Hines. Melchor. Boise and Dalrym-
pie all featured. in the scoring. Mel
Choir pushed the ball over three times.
Hines and Boise twice each. and Dali
rymple cut away for a touchdown on
a line plunge. Beside the backfefi
men Sullivan and Thompson showed
good form in carrying the ball and
gained considerable ground. Melchor
and Hines were. the stars of the game.
Both of them tore off long runs
through broken fields for scores. They
were assisted greatly in their long
runs by the lack. Of tackling ability on
the Crookston team. There We're on
~ two men on the team who showed
any ability in this department of the
game and when they were blocked off
the Fargo backs had things easy.
Boise and Dalrymple while new at
the game made good gains when CALI
ed upon. Boise pulled off some long
runs. but did not get the snap in his
play which was shown by his older
team mates.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-29
SCOTT REX IS
CLUB CHAMPION
Defeats G. M. Booker For
Grand Forks Golf Title
Mrs. LeBeau Wins.

BY defeating G. NJ. Booker. three
holes up. Attorney Scot Rex won the
Grand Forks gulf club championship.
The elimination contest left Rex and
Booker as the final two contenders for
honor In the sem~i-tinals. Scott de-
feated Corrigan and Booker defeated
Murphy.
A sterling silver fruit plate, with
the winners name engraved on it, is
the prize given MIR. ReN as a result
Of his victory. 1t is to be his per-
manent property.
Mrs. j. G.. LcReau Saturday after
noon Won the Nash trophy in the
ladies' handicap tourney. a hand
some Morocco shopping bag was the
prize. She defeated Mrs. c. ]. MUIR
ply.
The play-off for the club cham
pionship was one Of the most inter-
csting vents of the season. The
tournament commenced Thursday.
the qualifying rounds being for eigh-
teen holes. The. final contest was a
~thirty-siX hole event.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-29
VARSITY SHOWS
Weak 0FFENSE
Score But One Touchdown
on High School-Latter
Eleven is Strong.

Showing woefully weak work on Of
Tense, the university football team
Saturday afternoon was held by the
high school eleven to a 60 score. For
over three quarters, the varsity, men
were unable to cross the high school
goal line. although they were within
five yards Of it several times.
The only touchdown came in the
last few minutes of play. It was made
possible by Pinkham's tw%enty-yard
run on a forward pass and short line
smashes by Lowe and Nelson. The
latter dropped the ball after ~annexing
v yards, but regained it on the
kick-out. He carried it to the two
yard line. and, on the next play, Lowe
was showed over for the only touch.
down Of the game. Murphy missed
goal.
Four different times did the uni
Versity men rush the ball down to
within five yards Of the high school
goal. and four different times were
they held back. The high school held
them Tor downs twice, and on the
other two occasions they lost the ben
oy fumbles. The team is woefuiiy
weak on offensive work, and the
coaches will have to put in much
time on this feature Of the game.
Lowe. Nellis and Williams did good
Individual work in the backfeld, while
Schlosser and Hardaway did excep-
ttonally good work at ends.
In contrast to the university work
was he playing of the high school.
Ihroughout the game they PLAYED
championship football. and gave eyi-
dence Of being n Of the strongest
teams in the history of the school.
Inc varsity lines up as follows: Vora.
cneck: center; Burdick, right guard.
s%chlosser and Hardaway ends. PinE,
ham,. quarter, Fingerson right and
MONTGOMERY. left halves and Neliis
fun. The high school: jacob. center.
Chfdlaw. right and willet, left guards
Nordland left and Griffin right tackles
kneuffer and Elton left and right ends
Jackson quarter. Ferguson right and
Helmkay left half and Dryden full.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-29

PARK RIVER ELEVEN

Park River. N. D.. Sept. es.-oscar
G%ullickson. one of the star university
players of the past three years. is
coaching the Park River high school
Of new players in the Park River
school this year. and the indications
n that a championship team will
be developed.
Gullickson already is getting good
results. He fs a graduate of the local
high school and the state university.
and in both institutions was a star
athlete,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-29
ATHLETIC CLUB AT
LAKE HIGH SCHOOL

Lakota, N. D.. Sept. 2e.-In order
that the best results may be secured
the students of the local high school
are to organize an athletic .%associa.
ton. The girls of the high school
will be included in the association.
and they are making preparations to
start basketball work,
A committee consisting Of three
girls and three boys now is at work
drawing up a constitution and by
laws. 1t is expected that the orzani-
zation will be perfected some time
this week.
The football team will play its first
game Saturday, when they will Jour
e to East Grand Forks to meet the
high school eleven of that city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-29
MOORHEAD
G

Moorhead. Mimi. Sept. 2s.-Moor-
head high school won it's first game
OF the season against Casselton sat
urday afternoon Is to g.. The game
showed h superiority Of the Moor
head team in all departments OF h
game. which at times was rough.
The CasseltOn team was never dan.
Eerous after It scored it's first touch.
down. The Moorhead line showed IN
well . They have plenty Of charging
strength and follow the hall. we'll.
This week the coach vii, spend in
developing plays which will give the
local high school some dificultv In
stopping in their game Saturday. The
local team is confident Of their ability
to win over the Moorhead team but ara
Of the opinion that they will have \
game on their hands,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-29
AGAIN LEADS
LEAGUE IN

Dtroit. Mich. Sept. 2a.-His wonder
full showing in Saturdays and Sun
days games has assured Tyrus Cobb
Of the premier hating honors in the
American league again this season. Be-
fore he entered Saturdays games he
led the league with an average of 1856.
while Jackson was second with .373.
Saturday Detroit won a double
header from Cleveland. and in each
game Cobb secured three hits. Jack
sons total for the two games was two.
Cobb annexed a couple of more hits
yesterday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-29
ALL BIG TEAMS IN ACTION SATURDAY:
minnesota WINS FROM SOUTH Dakota
q = " ii u . = y = /,
SCORES.

West.
Minnesota II, Snutl, Dakota u.
Indiana ~, Dcpauw 3.
.AMcs q. Grinnell D.
Nebraska 53, Omaha L. 6.
. st. Thomas So, River Falls Nor.
mai o.
Carleton l1s. School for Deaf O.
Drake ~. Central College O.
Rutchel 20. Case g.
Ohcrlin rs. Heidelberg O.
Otterbein is. Ohio Wesleyan Z.
University Or Cincinnati As,
Georgetown o.
Northwest.
University 6. &. F. High q.
rillsbury 20. Rochester High q.
Hastings High 6. saltwater 81.
Fargo High Is. CrOokston q.
WinOna High 6, Lake City High
.Amc>. Iowa. 26. North Dcs
MOincs q.
Pierre. S. D.. so. Fort Pierre :.
st. Cloud High 48. Milaca High
Hutchinson High 13. IitchReld
Higl, 3.
st. James High rs. Worthing.
ton High q.
East.
Harvard 81. U Of Maine O.
U. of PittsburE a.. Ohio North.
western University 4.
Syracuse II. Hobart o.
PENNSYLVANIA 81. Gettysburg q.
Springfield Training School %,
Worcester Polly Z.
Dartmouth IS. Mass. Agri. 3.
Bucknell 3. Hillnlan Academy q
Amherst 10. RI. State College o
Carlisle rs, West Virginia IVES.
leyan O.
Yale 10. Holy Cross O.
Princeton II. Rutgers 4.
Cornell o. COlgateO.
Williams II, Rensselaer, O.
Lafayette :, Muhlenbcrg Z.
BOwdOin II. n. III. State o.
Princeton II. Rutgers 8.
Colby 10. Brown O.
Iehtgh 81. Albright 0.
Tufts is. Bates !.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-29
Holy Cross refts Hard.

= New Haven, Con-, Sept. 2s.-Yale's
attack was &c badly shattered by the
stubborn Holy Cross defense Saturday
that mo- q touchdown vas scored until
the final minutes Of play when Quar-
terback Wilson went through center
for the hnal three yards to the visitors
goal. The final score was: Yale, TO-;
Holy Cross. O..
In the first period a field goal by
Fullback Guernsey registered Yale's
first three points. Early in the fourth
period Yale was squarely held for
downs at the Holy Cross 5-yard line,
but aside from this the Eli attack was
impotent and the worcester %collegians'
goal was not threatened.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-29
Harvard Wins.

Cambridge. Mass, Sept. 29.-Har-
ward romped away with It's opening
contest with Maine Saturday. defeating
the visiting team on the ste dium grid
iron, 80 to o. The Crimson presented
sig substitutes in its lineup. The reg
ular performers were forced to watch
proceedings from the side lines be-
cause Of injuries or difficulties with
the university ONCE.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-29
Gettysburg Badly Beaten.

Phila delphia, Sept. 2s.-The Univer-
,sity of Pennsylvania football team
fairly smothered Gettysburg college in
the initial game of the season Sarut-
day afternoon. SO to o. The visitors
were badly stage-struck in the first
half. when the Quakers ran up AZ
points. Pennsylvania had a decided
advantage in weight, although most
OF h attack was aimed at the ends.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-29
Princeton Wins.

Princeton, N. j., Sept. 29.-Prince-
ton met a tartar in Rutgers. while in
augurating the football season here
Saturday, barely gaining a IA to 3 VIC
tory. Rutgers brought a heavy, we'll
conditioned team on the field and the
visitors played az though they were
confident of winning, forcing the I'll
gers. to drive at extra speed always to
gain. any advantage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-29
Cornell Held.

). ithaca. n. Y, Sept. 2s.-Cornell and
Colgate played a bitterly contested tie
game here today, neither team being
able to score. Fumbling by Cornell in
the first half. coupled with bursts Of
superior playing by the visitors. took
the ball to cornell's 16.yard line,
where the Ithacans held.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-29
BREWERS C[INCH ASSOCIATION FLAG:
Minneapolis DEFEATED BY COLUMBUS
Batteries: Karger and James: Burk,
IAaroy. Wetzel and Livingston.

Hens and Kaws Divide.
Toledo, Sept. 29.-Toledo and Kan.
sas City split even in a double head
er. the visitors taking the first 4.to
I, although held to three hits. while
Toledo took the second battle 1 to 0.
The cores
First Game. r. H. L.
Toledo 1 5 .
Kansas City ............. 3 3
Batteries: Brenton and Devoght;
Richie and O'Connor.
Second Game. r. H. E.
Toledo 1 S 1
Batteries: Colemore and Devoght;
Allison and Moore:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-29

There is a new $50 counterfeit bill
In circulation. But the secret serv-
Ice men are having difficulty in To-
eating 1t. as it moves only in exclusive
circles.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-29
N REDS
DIVIDE THE HONORS

Cincinnati, Sept. 2s.-chicago and
Cincinnati ended their series for the
season by playing a double header
yesterday. The visitors lost the first
game 2 to 0. and won the second at
the end Of the seventh by agreement.
First game R.H. e.
Chicago ...............:....0 3 o
Cincinnati ..............:...2 6 1
Batteries: Cheney and Archer;
Packard and Clark.
Second game r. HE.
Chicago 8 0
Cincinnati ..................3 8 0
Batteries: Stack and Bresnahan;
Rowan and Clerk.