davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-19

R0pI0oSIlIestAFO0 VI ~
ingmen's syndicates and unions
from all portions of the rep tbiic
were invited to attend the
Workingmens' Congress to be
held in Saltillo, capital Of the
state of Coahuila, under co-op-
Grafton of the governor, Espin-
osa Mireles, who has done much
to ameliorate the conditions of
the workers in that state, as
well as elsewhere. Til. labor
law of Coahuila is one of the
most advanced in the country!
A pension law is being prepar-
ed which shall deal solely with
survivors of those who lost their
lives in either the military or
civil service of the republic
from the commencement of the
revolution in 1910 down to date.
The pensions heretofore granted
to such survivors have been
either by executive order or by
action of the national cnamber
of deputies in Individual cases
The copper mines at Cananea
are in the full tide Of activity,
several thousand men now being
employed. Eight of the 250-ton
furnaces are in operation and
others are being prepared as
rapidly as possible. The high
price of copper on account of
the war has stimulated the de-
mand and the leading copper
mines of the republic are resum-
ing operations.
By special decree and owing
to the decrease in the price of
zinc in the United States, the
export tax thereon has been re-
duced to 1 per cent of it's value,
whether in bars or concentrates.
The duties on other metals re-
main the same-3 per cent of
the value of the metal. Mexico
is a heavy producer of zinc,
largely from the state of Goa
hula.
The national congress appro-
priated $4,000 for the estab-
lishment of a modern agricul-
tural school in the state of Goa
hula, and the secretary of the
Department of Fomento has dis
patched a special commission to
that locality to select a suitable
site and inaugwfate the enter
prise.
The secretary of Industry and
Commerce has had eight freight
cars allotted for the transporta-
ton of tractors and other agri-
cultural machinery to various
points, where the farmers are to
be instructed in it's use and given
opportunity to acquire the mod
ern devices at low rates and on
easy terms of payment.
A cargo of the estimated cost
of a million pesos has arrived
in Yucatan, made up exclusively
of articles of food of prime ne.
cessity. Included were 10000
sacks of flour, 1920 sacks of
sugar, $500 cases of condensed
milk, and other supplies in pro-
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-19
MEXICAN NEWS
An Interesting Resume Of Matters in the
ll5I Neighboring Republic
Representatives of the work-portion.

ROA c~OAA' SoOOSaO 49, =
from the United States.
By special decree of the presi-.
dent, export duties upon fluor-
inc of calcium have been abro-
gated for a period of one year
from January ed. This mate
rial is used in the hardening Of
steel, and the demand therefor
has been greatly stimulated by
the war.
The new chemical laboratory
and museum of agriculture has
ben inaugurate0 in the City OF
Mexico. 1t is equipped with the
--latest facilities for the conduct
of experiments and investiga-
tions, and much good is expect
ed to result.
On January oath the 50th an
niversary of the foundation OF
the Association of Engineers
and Architects was celebrated in
the salon of the Department OF
Fine Arts. New officers were
elected and committees appoint
ed upon various cognate topics.
/ A special commissioner has
been dispatched to visit the
leading agricultural schools and
experiment stations in the Unit
ed States for the purpose OF
studying the methods employed
and introducing into Mexico
those that are adapted to that
country.
Allotments have been made to
a large number of applicants in
the state of Chiapas for the cul-
tivation of unoccupied lands.
The applications vary from 7 IL
acres to 25, the latter ching
the largest on the list.
The governors of the border
states announce that they have
found employment for man,
thousands of Mexicans who
have repatriated themselves
during the past few months.
Governor Cantu of Lower Cali
fornia states that there is en-
ployment under his jurisdiction
for over 5000 men, and Cover
nor Gonzales of Chihuahua says
that thousands have been en-
tpioyed in the mines in that
state and Durango, while large
numbers have been assisted to
go to Yucatan, where the high
est wages are paid that are
known in the republic, while the
hours of labor are shortened to
eight or less for a days work.
Under the direction of Secre-
tafy PaStor RoualX of the De-
partment of Fomento, the direc.
tor general of archaeology and
ethnology is prosecuting investi-
cations of some hitherto unex-
plored ruins in the state of Chi
apas. Some very interesting
evidences have been discovered
showing the intermixture of the
Mayas with the Mixtecas and
Zapotecas, and the study will be
pursued extensively and syste-
.matically, many valuable addi-
tions to the history of the coun-
try thus being found.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-19

stop and call ten more numbers.
with the holders retiring. That
was continued until the holders
of but two numbers remained
upon the floor-the two being
Miss Dunbar, sister of Mr.. Geo.
w. Dunbar, and Mr.. John Yoas
of Montosa Canyan.
Each was awarded a hand
some prize-Miss Dunbar re-
ceiving a beautiful cut glass
bowl; Mr.. Yoas an ash tray.
AS stated in "The Oasis at
the time, the function was one
of the-nost brilliant ever known
in Nogales. The assem5lage
was large, the music fine, and
all enjoyed themselves. ].
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-19
Hogs

Heavy receipts of hogs in
Chicago in the first two days Of
the week resulted in big drop
in prices at ali markets. Tues
days decline was so cents and
at low point Of the market was
$1.25 under the high point Of the
preceding week. The country
shut off the run in the past
three days and the market turn
ed up As to 55 cents from the
low level, and today WAS 81 to 40
cents under, week ago. with
the top $16.25 and bulk Of sales
SIG to $16.25. Choice hogs in
all weights are selling at the
narrowest range of the season.
Sheep and Lambs
Trade in the sheer division
was dull with prices quoted off
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-19
StOckers and Feeders.

Because of the approaching
grazing season, demand for thin
cattle enlarged and prices were
Is to Is cents higher. Feeding
steers sold as high as $12, stock
ers SLIPS and stock heifers 68S
pound Western Kansas white
faces, up to $1,000. The bulk
of the thin cattle brought $3.50
to SLOTS. Stock calves remain.
ed steady.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-19
Beef Cattle

Though prices for beef steers
were irregular, the market clos
ed 10 to Is higher for the week.
The sagging tendency on Mon
day and Tuesday was offset on
Wednesday by the returning
strength, and Thursday prices
were up 10 to Is cents. More
activity was evident in the mar
ket in the past two days than
for some time past, as killers by
large shipments have reduced
the:r holdings of beef. The top
price for steers this week was
S13. Pulp fed steers sold up to
$12.75, and there were several
punches of Kansas, Nebraska
and Missouri steers at $3.50 to
S12.85. Colorado steers sold at
$3.50 to S12.25, and Idaho, Wyo-
ming and Oregon steers at 1925
to $11.85. Butcher cattle were
scarce and are quoted strong to
Is cents higher compared with
a week ago. Western cows sold
up to $10.1O and native cows at
$1,000. Veal calves declined 81
to SLIPS, late top S13. This is
in line with sharp decline in
Chicago. Bulls brought firm
1,y.icnS
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-19

Market Correspondent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28
SHORTAGE OF DOCTORS
Attention Called to Need OF Training
Women In Medical
prOfccsIOu,

On September IT tho Medical College
OF Virginia begins it's cighty-first ses-
sion. and for tho first time in it's his
| tory women will be admitted into all
| its schools. Tho announcement came
coincident with the governments re-
quest that more women qualify in med
| icine and its allied branches in order to
nll important medical positions at the
| front and among the civilian popula-
| tion at home.
According to DR.. e. c. L. Miller, pro-
lessor OF bacteriology, governmental
| requests come continually for women
| TO FIJI the position Of technician In
army laboratories, thus releasing men
| for military service. To meet definite
| need. therefore. two courses in science
| have been outlined. one covering the
| period OF two years. the other to be
completed in one year. Both courses
will qualify women to occupy import
| ant and remunerative positions In gov
! eminent laboratories. Whereas a girl
! I'm order to enroll as bona ndo medi-
| cal student must present a minimum
| OF two years of college work. during
which she has taken physics, chem
| istry and biology. the two war courses
outlined requires less preparation.
! That the resolution indorsing CO.
| education received In the faculty n
unanimous vote and that the students
met the announcement with a cordi-
ality amounting to enthusiasm is con-
sidered to be both indicative of the
progressive spirit OF the college and
| prophetic Of tho comradship that will
exist between the men and women stu
dents of the future.
! Evidence of the timeliness OF the in
novation may be found in the stirring
governmental appeals to young women
\ ct
| appeals made through bulletins and
other channels of publicity. The
women's collegiate section of the
United States Employment Service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS

First raee-about six furlongs-on-
leo, 104 (Rodriquez). s to 1. 3 to 1.
TO 5, won: Heredity. liz tByrne),
TO !; TO !. even, second; kirstie.s
Helen Atkin. Perigourdine. Cobalt. Mac
kenzic. Teresa j.. Star Ben, William
Humphrey, First Troop. Approval and
Broom Peddler also ran
Second race--mile and seventy yards
African Arrow, los tEnsorl. s to 8.
to :. out. won; Game Cock. lo4
Dan. ITO tTroisel. 16 to 5. to 5. out.
third. Time, l:43 3-5. Dawn Star and
Ecu d'Artitice also ran.
Third racc-about six furlongs-Cte.
ia (Walls), Is to 3. to 10. out. won
Shasseuer. ~ ssarde}; l2 !. to /;
lBuxton), even. to 3. out. third Time.
100 2-5. Joyful, Bright Lights and
Earlocker also ran.
Fourth race-mile and sixteenth
won; Tom McTaggart. III !Troise),
third. Time. l:45 Is. st. Isodore.
Ticket. Hanovia aud Dorcas also ran.
Fifth race--onc milc-Day Toria. 9S
(Walls), Is to l, to /. ) to l, won:
valorius. los tpnrschl, . to 5, 3 to ),
to /. to l. even. third. Time.
l:4o 1-5. The Cook. Jack OF Spades
Puts and Calls. Biscuit Tortoni. Polly
Anna and Llnhrmier also ran.
sixth race - five furlongs = Lucky
Lady. ~ Preece!. to 2, to S. to s,
to 3, I to 10. second; Dahinda. 1l2
Time. /: 90 3-5. syrdarya. Puriing, La
Balnfre and Jill also IAN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28
VISITOR FROM FAR EAST
MAY CAPTURE FIRST PLACE
Lawn Tennis Singles Honor Bids Fair
TO Bc Captured by

NEW YORK. July 27-The national
lawn tennis singles title stands a
good chance OF taking a trip to the
Far East.
Tennis fans were impressed with
this fact recently when It was an
nounced here that Ichiya Kumagae, the
greatest OF Japuneso tennis players,
was about to return to the United
States in time to compete in the cham
pionship singles this fall.
Kumagae, who Is employed by a
Tokyo banking firm. has been trans
firm. and his coming means that the
few available stars who will be pre-
pared TO make an effort to keep the
title in this country will have their
hands full II the Oriental flash de-
cides to enter the annual event, which
he undoubtedly will.
In 1916 kumasae created a eensa-
s, an as H Wam H defeated
national champion: Peck Grimm. e. p.
Larned. Nat Niles and many others who
at that time were among the foremost
players on this side OF the water
Kumagae. therefore, will And a scat
tered few to oppose his march to new
triumphs on the courts of this coun-
among the first ten" Of 1916 who is
not in the service with the army or
navy. with the exception Of the Jap
anese player himself
With this fact In view, tennis critics
lean 10 the belief that he will have a
comparatively easy time winning the
national title, for reports from Japan
say that he has been playing as BRILL
iantly as ever. 1t is considered that
one player who may have a chance
with the Jap is William TiIden H., OF
Philadelphia. who recently won the
national clay courts championship at
Chicago.
Aside from Tilden. who is a player
OF great experience, there Is only a
crop OF youngsters who have gradu-
atcd from the junior class among
them Harold Throskmorton and Chuck
Garland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28
Pickn Southern Stars.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. July 2T.-A
local scribe has picked the best play
ers recently employed in defunct
Southern Association. The leading out
folders were Southworth, now with tho
Pirates: Compton and FlaGstead.
Grimm. who has been snapped up 10y
the Cardinals. was the leading first
baseman. The veteran Bob Fisher.
also with the Cards. was the star sec
ond baseman. Art Bues. once with the
Giants. excellcd at third base, while
George Dstel last year with Rich
mond. was the premier shortstop.
Brottem and Haworth were at the head
OF the catching brigade, while the
leading pitchers included Cy BarGcr,
an old timer: Slapnicka, who is with
the Pirates; Hank Robinson. now \
member of the Yankees; Dick Robert
son. of the Brooklyns, and Joe Bennett,
who has secured berth in the Ameri-
can Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28
Cleveland Pronnerous.

land club is one OF the most pros
porous in Tho major leagues. When
Frank De Hass Robson moved his
National League club from the Forest
City TO st. Louis no was forced to
make the change because OF slim pa :
tronaEe. c. w. Somers put Cleveland
into the American League several years
later. but hnaily he was compelled TO
sell the club to tho present owner.
la mes G. Dunn. The Clevelands nave
been making money for Dunn ever
since and there's reason. Dunn has
spent large sums for star players in :
Guiding $4,000 for Speaker, and the
Indians have played winning ball UNI
der Manager Foil. You can't have a
winner unless you put up the ka!ei
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28

strcssing the need OF moro women
physicians. quotes as follows from DR.,
Thomas Ordway, OF Albany. n. Y:
The scarcity Of physicians at tn.
present time and the increasing de.
mands OF the future for medical men
in the army and navy offer to collero
women an opportunity and an obliga
ton for service. Women are greatly
needed as physicians.
I'm the present national crisis n con.
tinuous supply OF adequately trained
medical officers Is essential for tho
maintenance OF armed forces.
There are not sufficient men avaflablc
for the need. Only college women arc
eligible. To respond is an obligation
and an opportunity"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28
BAD SPILL MARKS END
OF GRAND CIRCUIT MEET
Driver Tommy Murphy Won Three OF
the -Four Events Run on Snt-
urdny'H Card.


TBy Associated Press.l
TOLEDO, OHIO, July T.-Driver
Tommy Murphy to-day won three OF
the four races on the getaway card
OF the Toledo Grand Circuit meeting.
He piloted Selah Baird a winner in the
2:lS trot, won the 2:l4 trot with Ante
Guy and took the 2:l3 pace behind The
Problem.
It was the second time during the
week that Murphy had driven both
Ante Guy and The Problem winners in
q race.
Murphy with The Problem. Irwin with
Baronwood and Wildwood behind Ba-
ron Chan collided on the back stretch
and all three narrowly escaped seri-
Gus injury. Irwin. who was driving for
A. j. Matthews. OF Mount Clemens.
Mich. was hurt so badly that he was
wi,hdrawn, hu, Murphy came back
with The Problem and won the next
two heats and the race.
Every event on the card was clean
ed up. The horses were shipped to-
nigh, TO Columbus and Cleveland.
Summaries: @.lS trot, second divis-
ion, purse $1,000:
Selah Baird. Murphy. ........ 2
E bon% Todd dh' RAN ..... : s
Miss Peter Gilbert. Prince Vincent,
Si!iock also started. Best time. 2:V6a.
2:O4 pace. purse $1,000:
Halbey, Mcmahon ...........
Baxter Lou. Valentine ..
Jack Mach also started. Best time.
2:O2k.
a:i4 trot; purse. $1,000:
Ante Ant, Guy Murphy. /
Eva Bingen. McMahon.
Minne Arthur, Brownie Watts Black
burn Watts, Del Jo!la, j. w. and Mary
Ward also started. Best time, c:U7E.
2:l3 pace: purse, $1,000.
The Problem. Murphy. ........1o /
Tramp Quick, Shively. 3
Flora A, NalentineI ..2 3 .
Miss Cuba Clay. Lord Seymour. High
wood. Charley NJ The Weed and Baron
Chan also started. Best time. 2:O6i..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28

Wheat, Myers (2). Two-base hits
Heathcote. Anderson. Myers and boo
Ian. Three base hits-Fisher. Horns
by. Anderson C2), Johnston. Homo run
bases--Paule,te. Johnston t2), Olson
l2). O'Niara t2). NJ Wheat ca. Sacri-
flee hit-Gonzales. Sacrifice ny-Sher-
dell. Left OH bases-St. Louis, Z; Brook
Ign. 8. First base on errors-St. Louis,
3: BROOKLYN, !. Bases on balls-off
Sherdell. 4: off Grimes, 4. Eits-off
Sherden. 6 in "a innings: Off Mea-
dows. 5 in 4 Ia innings; on Hoffman.
in l-3 inning: off Grimes. 10 in %
innings; off Coombs. II in 3 innings.
Struck out-by Shcrdell. 3; by, Mca-
dows. 3: by Grimes. 8; by Coombs. l.
Wild pitch-Coombs. Winning pitcher,
Sherdell; losing pitcher. Crimes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28
woodnlI & Qunrlcs
SILENT ATHLETICS WIN

After eleven innings of sensational
baseball, the silent Athletic Club yes
terday defeated the hefty stockton
Street aggregation by "A score Of 3 to .
Although played on a muddy field
the exhibition was a sweet one. and
there was not dull moment in the
eleven innings.
The score by innings was as follows:
Stockton Street. % 0 O Q 0 9 O o 0 0 o.
Silent Ath. Club. 20 o > 0 0 O000l-3
Is [ er e S-For Stockton Street
Blount. Allen and White; for S. A. G.
Beasley. Barden and Rogers. Struck
out-by Beasley, 6; by Barden. 1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28

NEW YoRK. July 27.-Fred Nit
chell. tho Cubs manager. admits that
he expects to lose Catcher Killifer be-
fore the end OF the month. Killifer is
in class IA, and Mitchell already has
engaged the veteran Tom Clarke 10 MI
his place. Clarke is citizen OF the
Bronx and for many years caught for
the Cincinnati Reds. Matty involved
him in q trade with the Yankees sew
eral weeks ago. but after reporting to
Higgins Clarke finally was turned
back. In aigning Clarke. Mitchell has
obtained the best available catcher or
experience in the market Clarke
probably Will help the Cubs, but he Is
far from being another Killifer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28
AMATEURS BRAVE CLOUDS,
PLAY SCHEDULED GAMES
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Summary: Two-basc hit-Walton.
Three-base hit-Rousch. Double play
Stanley to Dreamer 10 Nissley. Stolen
~. Snms. Rousch. Bases on balls
off Whitman. B: off Rousch. - of
Wood. o. Struck out-by Whiteman. 5:
by Rousch, 5: by Wood. =. Hits-of
Rousch. in innings: Oft Wood, in
innings. Umpire, Barn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28
The Finneran Brothers in I'll.

The Finneran Brothers in the
Thirtieth Company. Eighth Training
Battalion. One Hundred and Fifty-hfth
Depot Brigade, Camp Lee. are anxious
ising light heavyw Fights for any num-
her OF rounds. They expressed the de-
sire. some days ago, to have their bouts
staged on the new athletic field a. the
camp, but George Herbert will prob
ably capitalize the brothers by bring
ing them to Richmond for the benefit
OF tho ringside fans here who are en-
rolled in the books of the Central Attn
lctiC School
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28
Greb i. Now chnmn,on.

CHICAGO, July 27.-Harry Greb. OF
the navy. was awarded a decision on
points over Eddie McGoorty. of the
National Army. at the end OF their
ten-round boxing bout at Fort Sher-
idan late this afternoon. BY virtue Of
the victory, Greb becomes middle
weight champion of the army and navy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28
CHURCH HILL BANK WINS

In one of the most tense games of
the season. the Church Hill Bank team
yesterday won from the Fulton Boos-
ters by the margin OF ; 10 L. The
game lasted twelve innings
The features OF the exhibition wero
the all-round playing OF both teams
and the steady work of the pitchers
at critical tia,es.
giles and was easily the star of the
proceedings. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28
DEFEAT YELLOW TAVERN
North Richmond Nine Wins by Mnru.
thon Score of 80 to 11-iiIIs
Pitching Feature.

The North Richmond baseball team
yesterday easily won from the Yellow
Tavern nine by the Marathon score of
- TO IL. This was the first game of
the season for the winners. and they
made great showing. The feature
OF the exhibition was the pitching of
Hin for The victors.
The score by innings: r
North Richmond ....l o30162S Sig
Yellow Tavern G3Oo n q n n
Hits-North Richmond. IL; Yellow
Tavern. Z. Errors-North Richmond.
=. Yellow Tavern g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28
VIII PIny Sunday Games.

NEW YORK. July 2T.-An agreement
was reached to-day between the Ma
tional and American League and the
International League. under which New
York teams of the major leagues will
play Sunday games at the former New
\. J.. beginning August L. Major
league games will be preceded by In
ternational League games
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28
Fulton Doostrr..

Church II Bank. 10000
Fulton Boosters. i o 0O0O30 90 o.
summary: Two-base h!ts-J. Doher.
~ 90. Hubbard 90. slater (oJ Ron
lnson;;, stolen bases-Buchanan. Wood
nor. Struck out-by Robinson, IL w.
McGhee, TO- Base on balls-by Rob
tnson: 4; by McGhee. l. Double plavsU
Hayes. MI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28
Here and There
With Carlo"
The Song Of the Oarsman.

o, it's great to let your oar fall in with
the coNswains roar.
And to pull; and pull: and pull again.
although you're wild with thirst.
It's life to slash away and to feel tho
rising spray
Fall against your tortured muscles
when they seem near fit to burst.
It's the life. life. life. while you Eroan
and sweat and strain
To the yells and muttered curses OF
the terror-SpreadinS swain.
It's the sweetest thing know just
AS Il old Nick; himself. and Bill.
It's the sport that suits you best when
49,, your tired frame needs rest
When your back is almost broken.
,.. and your face is drawn and pale.
and sweat and strain
To the yells and muttered curses OF
the terror-spreading Swain.
But want to rise and say that. upon
the fulIowm day,
You bl %l5 Misn oaS you'd meyer eyer seen
For you'll be in such a knot that you
can rise from your cot.
And your eyes can't lamp the seen
cry. your mock will be so stiff.
It's the life. life, life. while your body's
racked with pain
su h s9me tho You Just fant Tsts
4, The, Virginia Boat Club regatta to
De pulled or on Saturday on the muddy
surface OF the River James, will be the
biggest event of the week and prob
ably; OF the summer in the sport circles
OF Richmond.
BY glancing at the picture. else
where In this section, the reader may
see the bunch of huskies who promise
to make proceedings lively; that is. he
may. see all of the huskies who were
In the vicinity Of the boat club at the
time OF the swapping of the picture.
The hand OF war has taken many of
the oarsmen OF old, but about four
times the number which appears in the
cut yet remain In the ranks Of the
active members.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28
CUBS BEST BRAVES
TBy AYsociated Press.J

BOSTON. July 27.-Vaughn held Bos-
ton to four hits, all singles. to-day,
and Chicago won. 7 to !. With two
out in the first inning j. c: Smith
made bad throw to konetchy. and
four runs scored. George relieved lSu-
dolph after the fourth. and held Chi
cago Scoreless. The score: