davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
THEATRICAL MANAGERS CAN
NOT WITHHOLD INCOME TAX

NEW YORK, Dec. 5-Actors who
have / per cent of their salaries
withheld by theatrical managers for
the income tax, learned that the ac-
ton Of the managers was net sane
toned by the Treasury Department.
A special ruling by the department
makes It clear that actors must pay
the tax upon their sworn. testimony
only upon incomes in excess of $1,000
for single persons and $4,000 for mar
ried persons. The theatrical man
agers. who deducted 1 per cent
week from the salaries of actors, de-
Iducted the sum from the salary as
whole.
I The special ruling was obtained by
Edwin Mordant. an actor, who repre-
sented that sctors were suffering in
the holiday season through the with
holding of the money due them.
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
EXPLAINS NEED
DEFENSE
Justice Urges Waterways De-
VeIOpInent Before Rivers
and HarbOrS Congress-
WOULD PROTECT
THE BIG CITIES


WASHINGTON. Dec. Discussion
by delegates representing the several
States marked the close yesterday OF
the National Rivers and Harbors
Congress. Most of the addresses ad-
yocatcd purely local projects
Theodore Justice representing
Pennsylvania, treated the subject
from the broad standpoint Of national
defense He said:
1T has been said that modern
canal building was offensive. This is
quite true as to the gaining OF com
mercial advantages. But far greater
than any commercial gain from the
Atlantic waterways development Is
the national defensive feature.
How many Of us realize that but
for the incident Of the sinking OF the
battleship Maine the PANAMA Canal
today would not have been begun
When we were suddenly facing war
we found our fleet divided. part of
1t being in the Pacific ocean. Each
division then was liable to the hazard
of being defeated In detail.
The nation was thus aroused "a
the necessity of extending our coast
line so, that instead of having two
small fleets, we could, I'm case ol
need, unite both ia one mighty fleet
in either ocean.
Nov. the question arises as "a
whether the Panama canal. wholly
paid for by the United States. and
wholly within the United States ter
ritory, is matter absolutely within
United States control This interna-
tional question at any moment may
lead to conflict, with the entire world
united against US. Then our great
cities of New York. Philadelphia
Baltimore and the Capitol at Wash
lngton, may be at the mercy Of united
] European fleets, danger that NAV
be averted if the links thatfnow con-
meet New York bay with the Della
ware and Chesapeake are deepened
to torpdo feet requirements.
The broad national value OF such
an expansion of our waterways will
be of far more value to the people OF
the United States than even that OF
the Panama Canal II is possible
that by the time the Atlantic deeper
waterways can be developed hydro
!
/ foregoing fleet requirements, may be
available
The immediate expansion of tho
short connecting links that lack only
10 per cent to unite the S5 per cent
OF deep water already provided for
by nature, is the most imperative
call upon Congress at this, moment.
Mr.. Justice was elected vice presi
dent of the congress as a delegat
representing the Atlantic Deepe
Waterways Association.
The congress elected the followin
directors for the North Atlantic sea
board:
Olin J. Stephens, New York city
George e. Bartol, Philadelphia; The,
dore Justice, Philadelphia; f. Y
Douglass. Troy. n y: Willar
Thompson. Baltimore; Frank Fes
sender Crane. Quincy, Mass; A. \
Hamburg. Newark. N. j.; Charles +
Miller. Wilmington, Del; r. W. Nil
Ter, Bridgeport. Conn: Senator Jaco
II. Gallinger, New Hampshire; Georg
F. Washburn, Boston
The new board of directors Of tn
congress recommended tnat the 1911
meeting be held in San Francisco OF
account of the Panama Exposition
there.
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
M0REE NJ RTE BRIDES IN sUSsFx.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD. Del. Dec. 6.-Miss Ethel
Hall AMI William E. Reed, both OF
Milford hundred. were married at the
Methodist Prostestant parsonage In
Milford. by the Rev. L. A. Bennett, on
Thursday evening. November &C.
They will reside on large farm near
Milford.
Miss Eva T. Poor, daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Noble Poor. of South Mil
ford, and william T. Watson, son OF
Mrs. sallis Watson. OF North Milford
were married at the Methodist Epis-
copal parsonage in Lincoln by the
Rev. w. P. Tsylor, on Sunday even
ing. November 30.
News OF tie marriage of Miss Mary
Frances T-uitt, daughter of William
A. Truitt. of North Street. North Mil
ford. to Mark Leslie Fairbanks, OF
Wilmington. came as a big surprise
to the many friends of the bride in
Milford.
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
FAME C0. NOMINArI0Ns.

The Fame Hose Fire Company last
night nominated the following officers
for the year, the election to be held
next month: W. J. Lutz. president;
G. H. Niedermaier, vice PRESIDENT
Hugh J. Collins. recording. secre-
tary; Frank W Harris. financial
secretary; W c. King Thomas RAT
ferty. II. Kennan, treasurer: f. r..
Butler. W. Cook. @. II. Niedermaier.
trustees; @. II. Niedermaier, H.
Keenan,, +. e. Butler. investigating
committee; f. Hoffecker, w D.
Condor and J. A. Rebman, auditins
committee; Edward Corson. w Cor.
son, W. }. Condor. J. A. Rebman, j
Allen, Alexander Wilson and W J
Lutz directors; George T. Crockett
engineer; IT, W Harris. fire recorder,
George T. Crockett. engine driver
Frank J. Mcguire, chauffeur.
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
LAWMAKERS HoNORFp.

The National Association OF Hay
makers has honored Delaware Haymak-
ers Association No l.2, by appointing
Past Chief Haymaker H. n Schneider
Jr.. deputy national chief Haymaker
for the jurisdiction OF Delaware, embrace
ing lofts Nos, l-2, ~. IS l-2. % l-2.
80 l-2 and 40 l-2
The first named loft is greatly lncreas-
ing its membership and is in flourish.
ing condition. The ncwly-elected OIL
GERS Of the loft were installed by Dcpu-
ty National Chief Haymaker Schneider
on Thursday night.
Evening journal., 1913-12-06

A. s. Whittock, third, $40, and w. H.
shafferS OF New CeatIe, fou 2th, sB.
mixed cofn---Nauhian and Son, frut
$40; Harvey Ball. second. SIS; H. l..
p'lworth. third. $40. and Harvey
Walker. fourth, IS.
Professor A. &C. Grantham, OF Dela-
ware College Experiment Station,
was one of the judges A delegation
Of agriculture students from Della
ware College attended the show.
AIhong them were II. NJ. Grieves,
Edwin s. Valiant Paul Emerson, L.
G Mulholland, William Il. Defender
fer A. Bailey Thomas. George o.
Smith James II. Salevan. Warren G,
Newton. Stuart r. M. Thomson,
Charles X. Mcdowell. Coslett. Joshua
H.. Ellegeod, Andrew X Mearns and
Cunningham.
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
vV,.aernul New system that Even . chnd Gan U.s

impossible, you say2 Let us prove it
at our expense We will teach you to
play the piano or organ and Will not
ask one cent until you can play
A musical genius from Chicago has
invented a wonderful system whereby
anyone can learn TO play the Piano or
Organ in one hour. With this new
method you don't have TO know one
note from another yet in an hour OF
practice you can be playing your ia
vorite music with all the fingers OF
both hands and play 1t well.
The invention is so simple that even
a child can now master music with
ont costly instruction. Anyone can have
this new method on free trinl merely by
asking. Simply write saying, send me tho
Easy Form Music Method as announced In
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
|S175 In Prizes for State
Corn at Philadelphia Show

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del. Dec. 0.-Delaware
carried of SITS in prizes at the great
corn show held in the Bourse build
Ing, Philadelp. ia, yesterday under the
auspices OF the Corn Exchange Bank
OF that city. James r. shallcross, Of
Middletown, was awarded the third
prize, s2r, In the sweepstakes event.
The other Delaware prize winners
were as follows.
White corn--Naudian and Son. OF
Marshalton, first, $40: A. S. Whittock,
OF Odessa, second. SIS: Harvey Ball,
Of Marshalton, third, $40. and Horace
l.. Dilworth. OF Montchanin. fourth,
IS.
Yellow corn--Naudian and Son,
first, $40; H. L. Dilworth. second, SIS
Evening journal., 1913-12-06

vanced to use the gravel for the greater
part OF the streets The cobbles can be
used as the base and with six inches OF
gravel 70 ed down and a binder would
make n splendid street. The gravel pit
is only few miles away and where the
hauling is light the gravel street with
an asphalt Binder would be all that can
be desired The sla~ road recently built
from the Farnhurst road to the Wash.
ington avenue entrance is ~ splendid
condition Supervisor George Burris
used the big ten-ton roller on the slag
and used water 70 dampen the Stag and
now the automobiles find il one Of the
best roads in the country.
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
rvenine Journal y
FREE TRIAL

The complete system together with 100
pieces OF music will then be sent TO you
Free, nll charges prepaid and absolutely
not one cent TO pay. You keep II sever
claimed for At, then * you are satisfied.
send us tl.E0 cnd one dollar a month until
1870 IN all is paid. IL you are not delighted
you will have rislsed nothing and Will be
under no Obligation to Us.
What splendid Chrisimaa present this ecurrs
would make for some friend or relative who Is
fond OF music but unable TO play. AZ special
Xmas offer we viii send. ali charges prepaid,
n y I. - 9o'1-d so,sf,rsnrv YOU csr rs,,,r,
I in days and your money will be promptly
,efundcd. This offcr viii be withdrawn xrnac
1sy--and should be taken advantage Of at once.
Be sure TO state number % white
keys on your plano or organ, also
postoffice and express Office Address
Easy Method Music Company, AIS Clark
son Bldg. Chicago III
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
SCHOLARSHIP
FOR MULHOLLAND
Delaware College Boy Wins
Honor for Kent in Dairy
Cow judging

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Dec. 6.--students as we'll
as members Of the faculty Of Della
ware College were agreeably sur
prised yesterday when it was learned
that Lionel George Mulholland, who
was member of the dairy COW judy
ing team that represented Delaware
College at the National Dairy Show,
Chicago, some weeks ago, had won
scholarship through his efficient work
In Judging cattle at that show Null
hollands home IS at Riverside. Nv-l
He is taking four year agriculture
course and is now in his sophomore
year. The scholarship Is said 10 be
s400 year with the college optional
and IA given by the Delsaval Com
pany.
When the Delaware College team,
which consisted OF L. G. Mulhollahd.
J. W. Houston and William S. Seward,
returned from Chicago II was thoughF
that as team Delaware stood
eleventh out OF sixteen teams IN the
( contesr, and while Mulholland had
secured some individuals honorR, they
were not high enough 10 secure hiin
one OF the scholarships that had
been offered. Il now develops. how
ever. that q mistake was made m
figuring up the averages and notihca-
ton to this effect has been received
from the assistant in the Agriculture
Department at Washington. who was
In charge OF the contest
Owing to this mistake according t.
the information received from Washing
ton, the Delaware team was not given
fun credit for an points scored WI n
the averages were corrected by the A..
sistant at Washington. Il was found
that the score Of Mulholland had been
cut 100 points which when corrected
placed Delaware IN eighth instead o
eleventh place. thereby cxceliing team
from Cornell University Of Maine, Mas
sachusetts Agricultural College, kansas
State College. New Hampshire STATE
College South l)akota, Virginia an'
}, Michigan. The Missouri team got iIit
= place.
= The corrected arnfes places MnlAol
land second high man among the ~ con
tcstnnts in the sweepstakes which wol
him the scholarship. He was also sec
p ond high in Judging Gucrnseys and th
r Delaware team rs a whole was seconl
z high In mdgine that breed of cows.
r, Mr. Muholland received many con
U grntulations yesterday. While the oRl
: cial notification OF the winning. Of ~
}. scholarship has not arrived that will n
doubt reach here in lew days. ~
j. successful consestnht has not decide
/. lust what he will do relative to %
l. scholarship
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
mol AnnnEss SOCIALISTS.

Causes os Industrial Depressions
and Their Cure will be the subject
OF the address of Thomas Birtvistle.
lof Philadelphia. before local Social
lists tcmor ow afternoon, at No. 702
Market street The public is invited.
On Sunday, December IA, O. R.
IWashburn. of Elkton, Md, viii make
| an address
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
SUE CONTRACTOR FOR BILL.

The Speakman Supply and Pipe
Company. through the United States
Government. has begun action in the
Uritfd States Court. here, against
Aish-o5e B. Stannard. contractor for
the addition to the Wilmington post
office, and his sureties, to recover
$431.54, alleged to be due for ma
terial furnished.
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHOIR REHEARSES CANTATA

Under the direction Of William p.
White, the choir Of First Presbyterian
Church Is rcliearsing for Christmas the
cantata, "Tho Shepherd King" by j
Lincoln Han Of Philadelphia. who is
we'll known in this city. The chorus has
been augmented TO thirty y-fvc trained
voices and quartet Of excellent singers
viii sing the solo parts. Mr.. White TO-
dny said he felt that "The Shepherd
King" would be the best rendition ever
given by First Presbyterian choir
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
GUTHS, LIccETrs, BARR's SAT
URDkYn CANDIES.

We now carry a larger assortment Of
these makes. We handle no bulk can
dies--only package goods, tho clean
est and purest. in boxes from Sl.00 TO 10
cents. Bars candy, special for Sat
urdoys only, % cents pound. These
candies can only be bought nj Dan.
forth's Drug Store. Market and Second
Streets
Evening journal., 1913-12-06

tried four different remedies, ---
- and two other ointments without
success. 4 hoard Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment were good 50 ! got sample which
used at once. The baby seemed very much
relieved and then got large box OF Cuti-
cura Ointment and with It a cake OF Cuti-
cura Soap. applied the Cuticura Oint-
ment three times day. Washing the first
application. OF with tho Cutcura Soap
before applying the new. used the Cuti.
cura Soap and two boxes OF Cuticura Oint-
ment before he was permanently cured
Now he Is troubled with it no more.
(Signed) Mrs. r. II. Kinney. Mar. IA. 1913.
For treating poor compilations red. rough
hands. and dry. thin and falling hair. Cuti-
cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment have been
the worlds favorites for more than a gen
eration. Sold everywhere. Liberal sample OF
each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad.
dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston
As-Men who shave and shampoo witk Gu.
ticura Soap viii hndit best for akin aud scalp.
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
CHILDRENS GIFT SERVICE
IN TprNruU r~rt

= u
la .dition to the regular services in
Trinity Church tomorrow at 80, IL and
7.45 o'clock, there will be heid the an
nual gift service at $50 o'clock. AZ
this service the children OF the parish
bring toys, books, games and other ap-
propriate offerings. as their contribution
towards Frightening Christmas for chill
dren poorer than themselves. The gifts
presented are TO be distributed by a
committee o. the Sunday school teachers
~ soon as possible after the service is
leid.
Al the evening service IN the church
the kevl X. 1. Wolven viii be the
preacher, the Rev. y. NJ. Kirkus preach.
ing at Old Swedes Church.
Evening journal., 1913-12-06

With itching and burning.
The eczema broke out With
pimples just rcd and largo
which itched and burned.
II he scratched It became
very sore, and ifnotit would
become dry and peel on. He
was very cross with IL. es-
pecially ct night and he
could not rest
Evening journal., 1913-12-06

Spend your spare time in self-better-
ment-the Won't Colrmns viii provide
the ay.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
DRY ECZEMA ON
LEGS AND BODY
Broke Out With PimpIes. Itched
and Burned. Cross at Night and
Could Not Rest. Used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. Permanently
Cured. Troubled No More.

81 North Rock st., shamoldn, Pn. 49, MY
baby started with dry eczema on bis legs
Evening journal., 1913-12-06

Cali on the Wants to be OF ser'ite
they cost but q trife- Adv
Evening journal., 1913-12-06

The Wants are efiectual in reach.
ing MANY people ouickly.--Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-27
FAILS IN ATTEMPT
TO SWIM CHANNEL
Henry +. Sullivan Has to Give Up Be-
cause the MotOrbOat Can't
Stand Waves.

DOVER. Aug. 27.-Henry F. Sulli-
van of Lowell, Mass, failed in his at
tempt to swim the English channel
Tuesday. He entered the water near
the south foreland at GAS o'clock in
the morning and left the water at
4:O3 in the afternoon when within six
miles Of Cape Grisnez, France.
Up TO that time Sullivan had suf-
fered little from exhaustion and was
quite capable of continuing the strug-
gle. But as the seas were breaking
over the mOtOrboat accompanying
him. the pilot insisted that the effort
be abandoned.
The weather conditions were fav-
orable when Sullivan started but an
easterly wind sprang up soon after
ward, raising a chOppy sea. In spite
of this Sullivan continued TO make
good progress, using a powerful breast
stroke. until the seas became so
boisterous that they threatened to
swamp the motorboat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-27
WIN OVER REDS
SHOWS WHY THE
GIANTS ARE Up
Leaders Get Only Two Hits
During Game But Win Over
Cincinnati by a One to Moth
ing Score.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-New York
made it two straight from Cincinnati.
Christy Mathewson beating Johnson
IN a great twirlers' battle by a score
Of one to nothing. The visitors made
eight hits against two for the Cham
pions, but one Of the locals hits was
a long triple BY Merkle in the sew
enth. Murray's sacrifice fly followed.
permitting Merkle 20 score the only
run OF the game.
Cincinnati threatened 10 tie the
score in the ninth when Mars2ns and
Hoblitzen singled with one out, but
neither Tinker nor Clarke could drive
in the tying run. A One-handed run
ming catch by Murray on Bescher in
the sixth was the fielding feature and
robbed that player Of a three base hit
or a home run. Umpire O'Day
demonstrated the force OF habit when
in the eighth inning he announced
Brown IS now pitching for Chicago.
Cincinnati &. e. 600 600 600 s 2
New York 600 600 10"-1 2 1
Johnson, Brown and King;
Mathswson and Mclean. Umpires-
O'Day and Emslie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-27
JURY HOLDS Y0UNG'S
DEATH ACCIDENTAL
Bout With Willard is Referred TO as
"Prize Fight" in Report on
Fatal Ending.

LOS ANGELES. Calf. Aug. 81
The death Of John CBulrD Young
was "unintentional by Jess Willard"
according 10 the verdict of coroners
jury given late Tuesday. The death
was caused. the verdict says by con
fusion of the brain due to a blow on
the chin delivered by Jess Willard.
The prosecution had announced
that the coroner's verdict would not
alter the manslaughter charges
against Willard and eleven others as
a result of the fight last week at the
Vernon arena.
The bout was referred TO as "a
prize fight" in the verdict. This will
be an important point in the pros
ecution according TO Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Ford who has charge
of the case.
Prize lighting. he said lis illegal
in California, although boxing is
permitted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-27
PINCH HITTERS WIN
ONE FOR PHILLIES
st. Louis Had a Big Lead Until
= Dooin's Men Started Hitting
$50 Ball in Seventh.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 27.-Pinch
hitters won Tuesdays game for Phila-
delphia from St. Louis by six TO five.
When the home team went TO bat in
the seventh inning St Louis led by
three to one. Miller and Byrne, for
merly OF Pittsburgh, went in as pinch
hitters, the former hitting for a double
and Ryrne for a single, and both
scored on DevOres single.
Sauee then took Permits place and
stopped the rally but in the eighth
Paskert batted for Luderus and made
a home run. After Killifer doubled
with one out. Harmon took Sallee's
place. In the ninth Knabe singled.
Reed a pinch-hitter. beat out a bunt.
S. Magee sacrificed and Cravath was
purpOsely given a pass. filling the
bases. Paskert. who had continued
in the game by going To centerfeld,
doubled. Knabe and Reed scoring
and winning the game
Seaton pitched the last two innings
for Philadelphia and did not yield a
hit or pass. Lobert was forced 10
leave the game after being hit on the
hand by a ball pitched by Sallee,
Byrne going 20 third base. Doom
also hurt his right shoulder in touch
ing out Cakes at the plate.
St. Louis 300 200 000-5 10 0
Philadelphia 1000 Dol 212-6 IA 3
Perritt, Sallee. Harmon and Rob
erts; Mayer. SeatOn and Doom, KILL
fer. Umpires-klem and Orth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-27
YANKS LOSE ENTIRE
SERIES TO THE MAPS
Gregg Holds Visitors To Five Hits
While Caldwell X Hit fl
Times

CLEVELAND. Aug. 27.-Cleveland
took the final game Of the series from
New York Tuesday. making il three
straight. Gregg pitched shut out bail.
while Caldwell was found for hits in
the pinChas Score three 10 nothing.
Cleveland made its first run IN tho
second inning. when Carisch singled.
took second on a wild throw by Hart
zell and scored on Leibold's single.
Leibolds triple and Chapman's single
brought another in the Gfth. Lei
holds single. Chapman's sacrifice and
Jackson's double added tho third run
in the seventh. Leibold made a triple
and two singles In four times At bat.
driving in the first run and scoring tho
other two himself
Cleveland .010 010 10'-3 II y
New York 800 600 600 600 I
Gregg and Carisch. Caldwell and
Sweeney Umpires and
Sheridan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-27
COMSTOCK HAS TOUGH
LUCK IN FIRST GAME
Miserable Support Causes Detroit Re-
Cruit TO Lose Contest
To- Boston.

DETROIT. Aug 27.-Backed by
miserable support and victim Of one
batting rally. Ralph Comstock. De-
troits $4,000 beauty. pitched a heart
breaking game against Boston Tues
day and lost seven 10 six. Detroit
tied the count in the seventh and BOs-
ton batted across the winning tally in
the eighth.
COmstOCk's major league debut was
far more impressive than the score
would Indicate Man after man
eight in au-Struck vainlv at his
elusive spitball In the first four in
nings he struck out six men after his
teammates misplays helped 10 place
runners on the bases.
Anderson bafled Detroit for two
innings but the Tigers found him FOR
five hits and five runs in the third and
MOsely replaced him in the next in
ming
Boston .....15O 00O O1O--7 10 .
Detroit .... COS 600 1O0-6 IL (
Anderson. Mosely ami Cady. Com
stock. Dubuc and Stanage Umpires
Evans and Ferguson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-27
Sc NATORS WIN BY
TAKING BIC LEAD
SCrogginS, a New One With the
Sox, is Given a Chance Bui
He Fails to Locate Plate and
is Jerked.

CHICAGO. Aug. %. - Washington
got the Jump on Chicago in the first
inning Tuesday and piled up a i've
run lead. which the locals were UNI
able 10 overtake. 1t was the visitors
last appearance OF the season here.
Manager Callahan gave his latest
pitching recruit Scroggins. purchases
from the Hugo. Okla. club OF the
Oklahoma-TeXas league. a try out
but he was unable 10 locate the plate
He walked Moeller. who stole second.
Foster grounded 10 Weaver. who
threw wild TO Chase and MOcller
scored and Eddie CicOtte was sent &c
the rescue when Milan had three balls
on him. Cicotte walked him and
Gandil followed with a single which
scored Foster. Lords error OF Nor
gan's grounder let Milan score and
Shanks singled. scoring Gandil. La
porte sacrificed and when Henry hif
TO Weaver. Morgan scored.
Boehling. who has been experience
ing n losing streak since his long
string of victories was on the mound
hit until the fifth. Bodie singled. He
was forced by Collins. Schalk and
Cicotte each drew bases on balls and
with the bases filled Weaver doubled.
scoring three runs. After that Boeh-
ling allowed but two scattered hits.
Umpire Connolly left the field 10
catch a train and Umpire Hildebrand
took his place
Washington 500 600 OOO-5 /
Chicago 900 030 00O-3 g
Boehling and Henry; Scroggins.
Cicotte and Schalk. Umpires-Mc-
Greevy and Connolly. Hidebrand.