davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-22
Candidate for County Recorder

John b. WitWer has lived in St JO-
Seph CO. nearly all his life has al
hliated with the Democratic party.
conscientious and upright IN his best
efforts for the welfare of the best men
and the party.
This is the first time ne ever asked
for any Office. although ne has been
AT the head OF his precinct for many
years. he finished the common
schools OF the county. and three years
work at the Normal school at kalpa-
raise, Ind, taught twelve years, when
he established Home Nursery" and
has furnished trees and formed the
acquaintance of many many families
in the city and throughout the entire
county He has combined his Nursery
With Real Estate, and Is one or The
FIRST who have made River Park what
IL was. and no one takes more interest
i'm home. city. and county than John
B. WitWer lie is a member % -.
Joseph co. Grange, and has been or
cauizer and worker an farm organiza-
tons. and Farmers Institutes. Tie
values honestly In al. things thor
oughncSs in enorr. and TesardS rT1
man for the office and not the Office for
the man. He solseits your support AZ
the primaries. AdNt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-22
REVISED LIST OF
DEAD AT VERA CRUZ

VERA CRUZ. April 22.-Here is a
revised list of the American marines
and sailors killed and wounded I'm the
capture OF Vera Cruz:
The dead.
Daniel \. Haggerty sailor from bat
ueship Florida: Cambridge, Mass.
=. Martin. private of marines.
j. Il. Poinsett. sailor from Battle
ship. Florida: Philadelphia, Pa.
John r. Schumacher, boatswIdn from
battleShip Florida; Brooklyn, y. \.
Seriously injured-6.
&. Hamburger. sailor.
Il. Grace, marine private.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-22
ASKS $1,000 FOR ATTACK
\. y. DeVos Starts Suit Against Ben
jamin Celle.

Andrew y. DeVos on Wednesday
started suit in the superior court
against Benjamin Celie for $500 for
damages to his health and strength
which he claims resulted from an as
sault committed on him on March 10
by the defendant in the action.
DeVos claims that on that date the
defendant did in a rude and insolent
manner" strike the plaintiff over the
head with a garden spade and cash
his head so badly that part Of the
skull had TO be removed and be was
confined in the hospital for some
time.
DeVos further claims thai his in
juries. which incapacitate him for
work are Of a permanent nature and
that he is liable at any time TO suf-
fer long periods of sickness and total
disability as a result OF the attack
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-22
RIDENOUR WILL FILED
Son Gets Property With $500 TO
Grandson.

The viii OF the late George ".
Ridenour was filed for probate in the
st. Joseph circuit court on Wednes-
day. BY the terms Of this viii all OF
the property with the exception OF
$500 goes TO . son OF the deceased by
the name OF Ora Ridenour and he Is
also named as the executor. The
$500 goes 10 the grandson OF the de-
ceased, Clarence Ridenour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-22
HUERTA SENDS MORE TROOPS,
ORDERS BRIDGES BLOWN UP

WASHINGTON April 21-It was reported at the state and
navy departments today General Huea
from Mexico City TO proceed Immediately Vera Cruz
understood that the troops entran in double section
will arrive point Just beyond the territory held by
Admiral FleCher'S
The American commander planning extend the territory
he holds the vicinity the railroad prevent the fedea
from entering Vera Cruz
reported that Fuerta issued orders to his to blow
up bridges the railroad between Mexico City and Vera
This would greatly cripple Admiral FecherS any
o reach the capital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-22

T.. y. Giburn. electrician, Quincy,
Mass.
T.. u. Peterson. marine private.
II. y. Nicholson, bOatSwain.
J. l.. Kwalick, seaman.
Badly Wounded-S.
y. Swartzoid, seaman, New York.
W. VI. Davidson. marine private.
J. Mcmillan, marine private.
T.. -. NauZ, sailor.
X. Smoker. marine private.
y. Copeland, sailor.
V. j. Deed, marine private.
W. y. Mangels.
SIX other men were slightly injured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-22

wires seem TO be down between Vera
Cruz and Mexico City"
The navy department has re-
ceived no official advices concerning
any injury done 10 Nelson Onslaught
messy"
This. statement was made by Sec
rotary of the Navy Daniels after his
arrival at the department.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-22
DEATHS.
INFANT CALKINS.

Charles Edward Calkins. infant son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Il. Calkins.
died at the home OF his parents, 10f
y St. Louis St, Tuesday night at 9:45.
The funeral viii be held from tho
home Thursday at o'clock p. m.
Burial will be in Riyerview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-22
WANTS GUARDIAN.

Hiram Hartman on Tuesday filed a
suit in the circuit court asking for
the appointment Of a guardian for
Caroline Hardman. a person OF un-
sound mind. SO the complaint reads.
and incapable OF managing r,r estate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-22
WIFE ASKS ALLOWANCE.

4 petition for an allowance and the
answer 10 the charges OF the husband
was hled for Mrs. Sarah Alice Peter
son against Albert Peterson in the di-
vorce suit brought by the latter
against his wife in the circuit court
on Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-22
BOLD RIOTS ALONG BORDER.

Ell PASO April 22Race riots in along the border and
the shooting several Americans by the uerta ympahzers
reported in dispatches received here today
One thousand deputies in here today by Sheriff Ed
wards and Major Niche had the city strongly paoed by United
States regulars No disorder had occurred up late hour the
forenoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-22

Miss Sweet. OF Chicago. at The oil
YER Thursday afternoon. April =. with
an attractive exclusive display Of rib
AGVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-22

Norman E3dy ". r. @. supper sat
urday evening. April % Menu:
Dreamed chicken noodles. mashed
potatoes, gravy. bread and butter
preserves and marmalade. cabbage
salad. doughnuts and coffee Price 25c
-AdYt
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
EDGE MOOR SOCCER
TEAM OUT NOW FOR
THE CHAMPIONSHIP

The Edge Moore Soccer Football AS
sociation has organized with the fol
lowing officers. President, s. CarGen;
secretary, r. James Donaghy; treasur-
err, J. Darby NJ Fish was unanimously
reelected manager and r. Wood was
reelected captain. A resolution was
passed that a Board of Directors be
appointed, which election will take
place at the next weekly meeting.
The colors OF the team have been
changed from Blue and White to Or
ange and Black.
II is the intention of the club 10
again enter their team in the Third
Division Of the Allied League of Phil
adelphia In which league they finished
IN third place last year. being beaten
out In the last few games by the Cen
tenary and Disston teams, two OF the
strongest amateur teams at Philadel
phia
The coming season expects 10 see
Edge Moor with one of the fastest
teams that ever represented Delaware
on the soccer field and il indications
count for anything they will easily
ureeze home winner in their league
A Few practice games have already
been arranged with some of the VIII
mlngton teams. including the fast
wilmington team which they will play
on Labor Day, and the Irish-Ameri-
cans who are entered in the American
League OF Philadelphia, the date for
Whlch mas not yet been fixed
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
HARRISBURG FANS
IN another RIOT
Stutz DragS Canvas Cover
Off Field During Rain
storm
FIST FIGHT WITH
GROUNDB0SS FOLLOWS

HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. l2-Another
riot was nearly started in the scheduled
double header between Harrisburg and
the visiting Allentown team Yesterday
when Stutz and Michael AIfnnaugh. local
ground keeper, came to blows ii the
third inning when Umpire Walker had
ordered the players from the field dur
ing heavy downpour
Minnaugh had covered the home plate
anu pitchers box with heavy cunvas in
order that they might be kept dry. The
local players had taken two.run lead
N the second inning when, with two on
base, Mark Adams drove out three.
base hit, scoring Whalcn and Emerson.
The Allentown players wero ayerse 10
having the game continue. and after
Aiinnaugh had covered the buses Stntz
made dash from the Allentown bench
and tore of the covering, dragging il
over 10 the Allentown box.
Ahmaugh rushed over 10 the bench.
and N minute was mixed in free-for.
Nll hight. Stutl hit him III the face as
soon as he reached the bench. Then tho
Harrisburg players made a dash for the
'isitora box. the fans joining in. After
several minutes fighting the men were
separated. hut the fans waited until
Umpire Walker called both games, then
made rush for Stuiz.
He was escorted from the bench "a n
waiting automobile hv several Allentown
players and squad Of police and escaped
the mob
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
TENNIS AT DELAWARE CITY.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, Aug, l2.-
An enthusiastic meeting OF the Lawn
Icnnis Club was held here on Monday
night with about % present. The loca.
tion OF the court and the cost were dis
cussed by the members. II is thought
that the entrance fee will be about Sl
Dues will be levied on the members.
Several new members were admitted.
The present members Of the club are
Mr. and Mrs. G. h. Baum, Albert Hemp.
hill, William 3. Jester, Robert A. Pea
cock, John Swan, James Schaefer, Ralph
Mulligan, Miss Eleanor Hnnce, Miss
Marguerite Mulligan. Miss Ruth Clark.
Miss Clara Moore, Irwin Cats. Howard
Holiday, Miss Helen Bender. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Z. keybold Miss Alma
Grimes, Miss Catharine Heal. Miss
Helen Smith Miss Emma Mullipan.
Miss Mary Schaefer, Miss Anna Hemp
hill, Miss Miriam Householder, Mrs.
Harry G. Clark, Louis Wainer and Isaac
Wainer.
The officers Of the club are; Presi.
dent, Earl Baum; vice president. Albert
Hemphill; secretary and treasurer
William B. Jester. A committee on
court was appointed as follows; Mrs. G
Z. Baum, Mrs. William Z. Reybold. AL
bert Hemphill. Ralph Mulligan G. r..
Baum Irwin Cats and John Swan.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
OFFICIAL lawyers
FOX The MOTORCYCLISTS

William NJ. Johnson. Of Chicago. the
newly-appointed Legal Action Chair
man Of the Federation Of American
Motor-cyclists, has already put on
foot plans whereby he expects 40
make membership in the national
organization mean real protection 10
the rider II is Chairman Johnson's
Plan 70 have an attorney appointcd
- each locality who will represent
the motorcyclists in case Of arrest or
accident and see that they are given
2 square deal.
This attorney viii be selected nv
committee Of dealers in each com
munity and will render his services
on a contingent basis. In this wav
the motor-cyclist will know that he
will be given Justice, and, If in the
right viii be backed by the whole
national organization. Heretofore
the work Of the Legal Action Com
mittee has been confined chiefly to
aiding in securing favorable legisla-
llcn Tor the motorcyclists IN different
states and In recovering stolen
machines.
with the appointment Of an attor-
ney in each locality the riders will
receive a more personal service from
the p A. NJ, and II is believed that
this fact will make q material in
crease in the membership OF tho
federation during the next year.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
W<1Ghxzu
tie *
@O1ehOruzl

Held to thirteen inning score
less tie BY Charley Herzog's Reds.
those galloping Braves we're checked
momentarily in their flight pennant-
ward.
War broke out on G. Ebbets his
torioal Brooklyn field while the Cubs
we're getting walloped by the
Dodgers. Ireland's Representatives
Roger Bresnahan ahawled oneD
"Heine" Zimmerman Of Germany for
a bum peg TO first and the lerv
third-sacker tried to maui the catch
er's facial features. Honors we're
about even when non-oombatants
stopped the battle.
Marty O'Toole pitched In form.
getting knocked out OF the box. and
the Phillies druhbed the Pirates.
The White Sox pulled away from
the Browns a little by beating ihe
lowly Maps twice--each time by the
count of 9 TO 0.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
NEAR TOP
ON 31ST BIRTHDAY
By The United Press.


NEW YORK, Aug 12-old Master
Mathewson. idol Of the fans. and as
great a pitcher as ever faced a hat
ter, celebrated his thirty-ffth birth
Gay today Despite his ~age'-thir-
ty-fve is pretty old for ball PLAYER
ana especially SO for a pitcher-Big
Six, after thirteen years Of pitching
in the big towns. today stands close
TO the top of the heap among Ma
tional League pitchers.
The Cards today were 10 finish q
| three-day invasion of New York ana
SIS Matty has an old grudge against
this reiuvenated bunch from the
West, it was expected McGraw wouId
send him into the box Only once
las Mathewson been beaten on bis
birthday. That was in 1912 when
Matty went in as relief pitcher
against the Cardinals after they had
Whaleo the life and bunch of runs
oht OF McGraw's first selection.
Ia 1913, on his birthday. Mattv
went to the relief of Art Fromme
after the Giants had a two-run lead
over Brooklyn and Fromme had be-
gun to wobbie. He held the Superbas
safe and won. On August 12. 1911. II
was fortunate that Matty didn't mitch
against the Phillies, for on that dav
Chalmers held the Giants scoreless
and beat them Matty had a dav off
August y, 1910 On his natal day
IN 1909 he blanked the Cubs with
four hits, and he pitched the Giants
INTO second place August 12. 1907
when he beat the Pirates.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
YORK HOPEFUL OF
Getting Chick CLUB

There Is a possibility that York will
finish the season in the Tri-S State Learne
for "a Of that and a. Of that" with the
definite announcement from the owners
Of the Wilmington franchise to the eg.
feet that within the next few daya
they will decide whether to sell out OF
remain until the seasons close. IF The
club Is offered for sale and the price IA
anything like what it should be, enough
money viii be raised in York 70 buy 4.
Several prominent business men Of
York, who have in the past been inter
ested in baseball, declare that Tri
state clun will be placed in the city iuat
as soon as franchise can be obtained
at q reasonable figure. This means that
there is q good chance for reiuvcnation
OF the White Roses and a return TO or
gnnized baseball for York. Fans
throughout York were elated when the
news became known.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
EQUALs M0RLn,s REcnRn.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Aug. 12-with
worlds record equalled and the
track record broken. the Grand Cir
cult meeting opened auspiciously TO-
day at Recreation Park. In the first
heat Of the Horseman and Spirit oe
the Times futurity, for 3-year-old
PAGERS, Anna Bradford paced a mile
In 2.05, which equals the record for
3-year-old flllies. made by Miss De-
Forest at Lexington, Ky. in 1911. In
the final heat Of the 2.04 pace wal
ter Cochato made the distancR in
2.02 Ia. The former track record
was 204 3-4, made by Miner Heir in
1905.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
REAL BATTLE At
OLD BALL PARK
.
Chicks and PretzeliteS Here
Again for Two Day
Attack
EXPECT MANY FANS
TO SEE CLASH
Mobilize!
Whaddaye mean mobilizef ?


Wilmington's willing workers, under
command Of General jackson, will
march on the battlefield at Front and
Union streets this afternoon and the big
gest mobilization Of fans in the history
Of the city is expected. "General"
Jackson's forces will establish contact
with Baron Isidore Hoffman's Reading
"troop."
Just who General Jackson will per.
NIT to do the artillery work IS not vet
announced. The commander is keeping
his plans under cover. but Is ready to
work a coup on the Hoffman Hussars.
From what Che censors have let out It is
known that there will be two general
engagements. the last to be in order to-
morrow afternoon. Morale. Of ,Iackson's
men was never better. They are wild to
meet the enemy and will charge to the
last man to grab the long end OF the
tally.
We learned today that General"
Iackson's troops will 90 on ten-davs'
raid following tomorrow's game. A
brace of triumphs at the local battlefield
would help and the boys are resolved
to have them.
Baron Hoffman denies thre will he
much canonading on the part of Jack
sons gunncrs. He says the Reading de.
fenses behind the big pan and the pill
lows. and in the outer works, will be
Just ahead Of the minute. Hoffman
viii not give cut the name of his artil
lerv chief until just before the battle.
With both forces eager for the fray
and FANS hungry for fierce battling the
next two games should be attended by
everyone of Wilmington's grand army OF
faithful fans.
Room Booml Hop car and 90 SEE
the battle
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
Totals
DELNIAR
TIN CAN CLUB OUTING.

The Tin Can Club. composed OF
residents of Pennsgrove, N. j., held
It's second annual outing in south
fennsgroye on Monday evening, al
which visitors we're present from Phil
adelphia, Baltimore and Wilmington
Clarence Dolbow, of Pennsgrove. is
president of the organization. The
visitors from Philadelphia and Balti-
more went by auto. NJ. II. DeCray,
Of Wilmington, was present from this
city. and Robert Mcbride, OF Balti-
more was present Members of the
club present included Clarence Dol
bow, John Mcdaniel William Meal
lister, John 3. Gallagher and Lee
Layton.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
WILMINGTON ACADEMY

m
Wilmington Academy was scheduled
to 20 70 Clayton on Saturday. but tho
game has been cancelled, leaving vii.
mington Academy without a game for
Saturday afternoon. The club would
like TO hear from Silverbrook, Holly Oak.
Second Baptist. or any other first class
team IN the city or State. Send chai.
lenges TO Manager Eddie Ahrahams.
No. GIG North Van Buren, street, or cali
llIe Delmaryia phone, any evening be-.
tween $50 and 1870 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
Here He is, Fans--"Cat Eyel"
SET Your Necks. and Win Out
Set your neeki
Fiji your lungsl
Take a deep broathl
Timber your legsl
Now down over the Is. & o.!

Now down over the IS. & o.!
No, loyal fans this is not the echo
Of a conversation in a hospital. II
is no other than the familiar cry of
encouragement to the Champion
Chicks by Cat Eye" the official Will
mington rooter who Is to be found
every day in the right field bleacher
at Front and Union streets never
ceasing in his efforts TO have the
Chicks win. Cat Eye is Charles
Downey, of No 1907 West Third
street, himself an old ball player and
minstrel man.
Perhaps YOU may want to know
the meaning OF "Cat Eyes" language.
While on the road with minstrel and
animal show years ago, MIR. Downey
learned that men became the superior
over ali animals by having courage
He figured out that when a mans
lungs are filled with fresh air, his
neck set. his eye flashing and his
legs Timber he was in control of all
Ills powers and therefore was able TO
succeed IN any undertaking. Cat
Eye thinks the baseball business is
no exception. Ever since he has been
shouting the advice from many base
ball bleachers to his favorite team.
Out at Front and Union streets his
popularity is exceeded only by that
OF Red McKenna's. and It is indeed
a dull day when his familiar "Set
your neck" is not heard.
Cat Eye" was born In Dixie Land
end has brought up with him the true
characteristics of the Southern min
sirel man. When a boy "Cat Eyes"
father owned Beaufort Island. S. q.
Not knowing that the island was
lined with phosphate rock the elder
Downey sold the island for a song
Cat Eye" says today that his family
lost the game" But Cat Eye has
not lost game since. Everywhere he
has been he has piled up hits and
today is regarded as the most inter-
esting fan who ever warmed
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
YACHT RACES OFF FOR YEAR.
By The United Press.

BY The United Press,
NEW YORK, Aug. H. Rejecting Sir
Thomas Lipton's proposal OF a post
ponenent from September to October in
the hope that by then the war NAV be
over, the New York Yacht Club TODAY
announced that there win be no Amer
lca's cup races this year.
In WOW OF the grave conditions due
to war we do not think il proper to race
IN October" the club announced. "We
are willing to postpone the races until
1919, subject TO future negotiations as
to date"
The club cabled its decision 10 Fl. L.
Carrot, Of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club
in England.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
R.HE
AUGUST AND THUETT SIGNED.

Jack" McGowan. the well known
baseball scout, has assigned Stoney Au-
gust and Hugh Thuett. the Eden A. C.
battery, TO Seaford. Tho manager Of the
Salisbury. Nd, team wired here last night
for battery for the Saturday game. Jack
will send Harkms and Cottcr Of the Tri-
State League for the game.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
FEDERALSBURG BY A rim.

fredericksburg, Nd, Aug. IL -
fredericksburg continued its winning
streak when they defeated Hillsboro.
5 to 4. The batting of Gibbons for
fredericksburg and Neal for Hillsboro
featured the contest
HfllsborO 49,. .0220O000O-4
fredericksburg 49,. ..10202OOOx-5
Christopher, Gibbons and
Biddle; Fountain and Knots; umpire,
Billy Smith.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
REED BIRD SEASON.

w H. Hartlove has received official
word from Game Warden LeFeyre
that reed bird shooting will be/per-
missable in this State during Sep
tember and October. the Federal law
having been amended.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
CHARLES A. CcAT.EYE) DOwNEY

bleacher seat For years he was with
Barlow and Wilson's minstrels, Don
ley and Hattield's Shows, The Har-
grave Shows, pawnee BID Show and
later in vaudeville, travelling an over
the country with his son Harold, and
making a hit in every city. When
not on the stage Cat Eye was In
the old ball game He caught for the
fhurlow ball team the Sons of Rest
OF Chester and Reaches shipyard
team OF the early eighties Subse-
qIently he played with the old 81.
Elmo team, Of Wilmington. His
roofing song has always been. THE
old ball game forever: set your neck ("
etc Just now Cat Eye is a cabinet
maker in the employ Of the Pusoy
and Jones Company Here's wishing
the best of luck TO "Cat Eye"
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
STAFFORD DEFEATS DELMAR.

sEAFORD, Del, Aug. l2.-Delmar
made three hits and three runs off Arm.
nrusters delivery in the second inning.
4. steinder held them for the remainder
q the game. with no runs and four
hits. jackson featured at the stick with
home run. Score;
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
BERLIN WINS FROM SALISBURY.

BERLIN, Md. Aug. 12-Berlin hit
its stride and Salisbury was defeated
here yesterday. 6 10 2 The all
around playing Of the home team was
classy. with Fred Derrick. at short,
featuring with two stops The pitch
ing of Wilson was also clever.
SCORE BY INNINGS:
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
Federal League.

indianapolis 4; Baltimore. 3.
Baltimore, 5 indianapolis, 4 tsecond
gamcl.
Buffalo. 5 Kansas City, 2.
st. Louis, 4 Pittsburgh, ,.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12

Tom seaton twirIed two-hit game
against the Chiefeds. enabling
brooklyn 70 get an even break in a
twin bill, Blueiacket. who Jumped
from the Giants, got knocked out Of
the box IN the other.
Woods weird wildness, passing Ave
men and contributing two wild pitches.
enabled Reading 70 win easily from
Trenton yesterday by TO 2. Hotfman's
two hits, double and three. saclxer
figured largely in the pretzels' run-Qct-
ting. The Tigers scored their first run
~ the third inning on Meyers double
and Poland's single. Another Trenton
tally came across in the sixth inning.
when Poland and Foster singled and
Gleason helped with an error.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
TYSON Horses IN THE
MONEY AT POCOMOKE

PoCOMOKE, Md, Aug. 12.-The
Pocomoke Agricultural Association
began its annual fair and race meet
ing yesterday under ideal conditions
as to weather, track, etc. There was
a large crowd and the racing was of
high order. II. S. Tyson drove the
horse Joseph X. s., owned by Harry
J. Stoeckle, Of Wilmington. in the 2.30
stake race three straight heats in the
fast time of 2.15 la each The Mary
land horse, Queen Mack, also trotted
two heats in 2.16 IA Summary:
First Race-2.27 trOt; purse $500.
nstftt
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
National League.

Phillics, 3; Pittsburgh, 4.
brooklyn, 81 Chicago, 2.
Cincinnati, o; Boston, Q Ccallcd, Is
mningsl.
-. Louis, 81 New York, (called, 9TH
inning, rainl.