davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-05

mended for the officers training
school. but was too young to be ad-
mitted.
X
A plan for the organization of Wom-
en- farmers into society for help TO
each othe and to the government in
the matter of food production, is be-
ing formed by Mrs. Theodore Saxon.
of Topeka, who has called confer
ence of women for Saturday, January
-, in Topeka. to encourage them to
take I'D outdoor occupations, and spe-
r:al committees will be formed for
extension of the membership, so as to
include every woman in Kansas who
wishes to fit herself for the land
army, whose business it will be to
increase the supply of food during the
next five years; to conserve the i've
stock; to increase the cultivation OF
grains and vegeta bles, and to be ready
to take the places of men on farms,
in case this country should be drawn
to a protracted world struggle.
There are many women who are
engaged in the management of their
own farms, or who are employed as
managers of farms. directing the till
ing of the soil, the raising of live
stock; also women engaged in fores-
try, gardening community gardens and
1andscaping.
Very much interest has been shown
concerning this organization to help
ers and those who wish to become
farmers have written asking about
this meeting. 1t is especially de-
sired to help the women whose men
have been called to the service, leav-
ing their wives and small children.
Women can lease land, and the chill
dren can help with the garden. Among
the speakers will be Mrs Frank Pom
eroy of Holton, Mrs. Cora Wellhouse
Billiard of Tonganoxie, Mrs Charles
Luengene Mrs. Harry Forbes, Miss I.
A. Krigbaum, Miss M'Edna Corbet.
Mr.. A. D. Folker. county agent, will
tell about leases and farm contracts.
X
A returned traveller tells the story
that DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, after
returning from a dinner recently, told
a group of friends: Il have been din
ing out, and I saw two women who
nation of waste. They hardly wore
any,"
The following musical numbers will
be given at the morning and evening
services at Grace cathedral Sunday:
MORNING IL 100.
organ Irelu9e ~ :;---....--'..--.D u Bols
Mrs. j. A. Campbell.
Ie Deum ---.-.---..--------. Schiii1ng
Anthem '''''''''C1 Choir Mauhder
vESPER SERVICE 4~P. M.
Organ Prelude ............-....M erkel
Mrs. j. A Campbell.
Magnificent .......-.-...--- Roberts
Choir
Quartette, Christian. the Morn Breaks,
otfa;to;1 -'--.'.''............- Ma Sfseley
Mr. Glenwood Jones.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-05
Looking Blackboard In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Miss Emily Elliott will entertain at cards
Monday afternoon in, honor of Miss Jeanette
Weaver of Leavenworth
Miss Bessie Newlin of Lawrence is spend
ing the day in Topeka with Miss Mildred
Scott.
Miss Annie Jones, who has been spending
the holidays in Topeka with her parents,
will leave soon for Chicago to re-enter
the art school.
Miss Laura Wedding has returned from
a weeks visit to Miss Scoville of Seneca.
Mrs. w. j. Black has returned from a
visit to Chicago.
TIE Tuesday evening bridge club was
entertained by Miss Arlie Ewart. Those
who played at the guest table were Mr.; and
mond Horton and Mr.. Ben Akers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Moore of Winfield are
visiting Mrs. +. Bates and family.
The Professional High Five club was en-
tertained Thursday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Seery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-05

ing held in Mortified, Mass. She is
one of six Representatives from Kan
SaS colleges.
Mrs Charles Whitmer, of Topeka
avenue, is recovering from a severe
attack of measles. Her sister, Mrs
Ralph Phillips, of Chicago, has been
with her during the holidays, and re-
turned home today. Mrs. Phillips was
formerly Miss Jessie Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lambertson, of
Chicago, are visiting Mrs. Lambert
SON parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Whitaker.
DR.. Lydia A. DeVilbiss Is spending
the weekend in Kansas City
Mr. Paul Smith expects to lcuve
soon for Staunton, Va, to enter the
Staunton Military academy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-05

Mrs. w. b, Haywood, who has Deen
spending a few days in Topeka, went
to Kansas City yesterday to visit her
sister, Mrs H. N. Powell. Mrs. Hey
wood, before her marriage. which took
place on Christmas day in St. Louis,
Mo, was Miss Lisbeth Merrill. She is
a niece of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Klb-
hey, who came to Topeka a few years
ago from Cleveland, O., and made
their home at 1925 Clay street.
The family is now living in Olathe.
Mrs. Haywood returned to Topeka last
spring and remained until her mar
riage.
The marriage is of interest to many
Topeka people. as Mr.. Haywood is we'll
known, especially in musical circles.
and both he and Mrs. Haywood have
many friends in Topeka.
Mr.. Haywood is stationed at Jeffer-
to go to San Antonio Tex, where Mrs.
Haywood will join him.
The Topeka Avenue Bridge club
will meet Friday of next week with
Mrs. A. T. Lucas. of Fillmore street
Mrs Gladys West entertained few
guests at luncheon Friday at the
Chocolate Shop for Mrs. Ralph Phil
lips of Chicago, who has been spend
ing the holidays in Topeka
The new edition of "Sunflowers,"
an anthology of Kansas verse, pre-
pared by Willard Wattles, of Law
renee, is being marketed in Topeka
or rather. it was being sold, but SO
great was the demand for it that it
was not obtainable today at the book
stores. The book is running in its
third edition, and the price was raised
for the last one, which never inter
rupted the steady sales of it
The book is liked, not so much be
cause Mr.. Wattles has a fine discrim-
nation and taste in the selection of
verse, as because the lines are all
concerned with the people and objects
that Kansans all know, and there are
many familiar names in the sigma
lures.
Two of the poems in the book are
by Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter OF
Topeka known best as a novelist, but
gifted as writer of verse also. The
book contains some of the best poems
that Mr. Wattles has written about
Kansas, among them poem to the
Kansas university that is a gem.
The book contains also a poem eS-
pecially interesting to Topeka people,
both by reason of its authorship and
its subject. 1t is the sonnet by Miss
Annabel Carney ION Seeing the State
House Dome" Speaking of the verse
by Miss Carney, Mr.. Wattles says:
1T is a fine, strong poem, with power,
condensation and dignity. 1t is more
over, quite simple and direct l wish
every LEGISLATOR might KNOW II by
heart" Miss Carney is in lola this
winter teaching journalism in the
high school and directing the publ
cation of the high school newspaper
put out by the journalism department.
Eight of the poems of Miss Esther
Clark. who is spending the winter in
Topeka are comprised in the volume.
IT, are THE Call of Kansas" My
Dear" THE Mother" Il Knew a Poet
When He Was Young" Glover and
Sky" The Hands That Cling" The
Man Behind the Gun" and The Stars
Above Mt. Dread"
Two of the poems are by Louisa
Don Carlos. the wife of a former state
senator. who spent one or two legisla-
tive sessions in Topeka. and has many
friends in this city. George T. Edison
is also represented in the book. He
was al one time a student in K. u.
and in retaliation for his expulsion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-05
THERE'S A WOMAN IN OUR TOWN

Who is getting lot of lovely new
clothes, and while she splurges them,
the dressmakers that contributed to
their success are collecting in menac-
ing groups to decide how they are to
get their pay. The work seems to
have been distributed pretty we'll
among the modistes of our ambitious
little city They have formed them
selves into a brave little band, and if
the pay is held back too long, they
expect to fire the shot heard round
the town." to paraphrase a little.
X
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Chamberlain
celebrated their fiftieth wedding an
niversary New Years day, receiving
their friends in the afternoon from 3
to 6 o'clock.
In the dining room. where the serv-
ing was done, the decorations were in
yellow. A yellow damask table cover
had a centerpiece of hardanger. the
work of Mrs. Chamberlain. There
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-05
CLUB NOTES.

The Nautilus club will meet Tues
day afternoon at o'clock, with Mrs.
c. H. Lerrigo. 1917 College avenue.
The subject for discussion will be,
The Development of Transportation
in South America" Mrs. J. L. Waner
and Mrs. w. A. Harshbarger will have
charge of the program
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-05

The Amaranth club will give
luncheon and line party Tuesday for
Mrs. w. A. Turner. of Chicago, for
merly of Topeka. The members will
meet at PeIletier's rest room at 1890
o cl Dck. For further information, call
2044 Blue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-05

The w T. X. club will meet with
-Irs. j. E. johnson and Mrs. ]. W.
Harper Tuesday afternoon, at the
home of Mrs. Johnson, 143S Van
Buren, street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-05

The Day Nursery club will meet
Thursday with Mrs. F. L. Benjamin,
500 Lane street. The assisting hostess
will be Mrs. Harry Morrison The
members are asked to take their thin
bles for Red Cross work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-05

The department of education of the
Woman's club, will have a meeting
Thursday, January 10, instead of jan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-05

uary IT. as enormously announced in
the year book. The session will be in
charge of Mrs. c. 3. Van Horn. Mrs
Mary Grover, public health nurse, will
speak on Health Standards in the
Public Schools"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-05

The Priscilla club will meet Friday
afternoon with Mrs. William Swerin-
gen, S07 West TentI. street. The
members will work on surgical dress
ings. Members are asked to come pre-
pared to do hand work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-05

The Topeka Central w. c. T. U. will
meet Monday afternoon at $50 O'Clock
at the Y. w. c. A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-05

VS. basket of yellow jonquils pre-
scented by the Western Sorosis club, of
which Mrs. Chamberlain is a member
Ferns and tea roses decorated the Ii
brary and parlor. Miss Frances Wash
burn and Miss CoSton, dressed in yell
low, served in the dining room. Fifty
guests called in the afternoon to wish
Mr.. and Mrs. Chamberlain many hap
Ply returns of their wedding anniver-
Sary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-05

The n. N. S. club will meet Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. E. F. Strain
1927 Clay street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-05

The Argonauts will meet tonight
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Nicholson
900 Lane street. The program will be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-05

The Lincoln statue. long planned
and worked for, has arrived in To
peka. The monument is the first piece
of public statuary Topeka has ever
had, and the entire town is deeply in
terested in it's forthcoming appearance
on the state house square.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-05

Bret Harte-W. S. Magaw.
Modern Education-E. F. Stanley.
Roll call
Special music.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-05

The Minerva club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Frank W. Thomas, Mon
day. Mrs. Charles Blakely will be the
assistant hostess. The original ar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-05
A DERIVATIVES LETTER.

La Douzaine Bridge club will NEE
Monday with Miss Alice Meade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-05

The Alta Vista club will meet Mon
day at p. m. with Mrs. c. A Nc
CURE. Topic, Queen Victoria" Miss
Caro- Deming, one of the charter mem
berS who has been out of the city,
will be able this year to fill her place
Oh the program.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-05

The Military Sisterhood will have
their regular meeting Tuesday after
noon Business of importance is to be
considered
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-05

rangement for the meeting to be held
at Mrs Blakely's home has been
changed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-05

Mrs. Gladys West entertained a few
guests at luncheon Friday at the
Chocolate Shop for Mrs. Ralph Phil
lips of Chicago, who has been spend
ing the holidays in Topeka.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-06
THREE CONNECTICUT SPORTING
 EDITORS NOW IN SERVICE
Bob Wilson of New Haven Journal- Courier Follows Example of Fletcher and Carroll.

Fridays issue of thes New Haven Journal Courier announced the depar-
 ture of the sporting editor, Robert c.
 ('Bob'O Wilson who has Unlisted in the Naval Reserves and will be sta-
 toned for the present at Pelham Bay Park Barracks. Wilson's departure
 gives the state sporting editors who
 number about fifteen the right to fly
 a service flag with three stars, Ro- bert o. Fletcher of the Bulletin was the first to enlist and he is now in
 France, Regimental Supply sergeant
 with the 56th H. A. Sergeant Fetch
 CT enlisted in April 1916 and left Nor wich July 1917, arriving in France
 early last spring.
 The second member of the fraternity to answer the call was Mark J. Car roll of the Bridgeport Standard -Ameri- can who enlisted in the Tank (o IS last winter and was last heard rom while at the tank training camp on i the battlefield at Gettysburg. Through
 unique coincidence, Sergt. F,letcher's brother is also training for the tanks at Gettysburg.
 Wilson who has bossed the Journal Courier sport page for the past eight years is the latest departure, but pro- 1 bably by no means the last, as sport i ing writers, the country over have i been quick to answer to call Three out of less than fifteen is not a bad showing for the nutmeg state.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-06

Africa in 1899, in both of which can-
 paigns he did good work. In 1903-6 he was Inspector General of cavalry
 in India. His promotion was rapid. In 1904 he was appointed Major Gene
 ral and in 1910 Lieutenant General.
 When the great war broke out he was
 one of the first of the high officers in
 the field and after the preliminary
 engagements with the German armies
 he was appointed a General for his
 distinguished services. In 1916 Gene ral Haig succeeded General French as
 Commander-in-C Chief Of the British fighting forces and a year later he was awarded the coveted rank of Field
 Marshal.
 Today he is in higher esteem than ever, under his direction the tre-
 mendous military establishments raised by the United Kingdom and the domin-
 ions have reached a high state of per-
 lection and are doing their full share in holding in check a powerful foe.
 Haig's men may be relied upon to con tinue their great resistance, with the
 armies Of France, until the rapidly
 growing United States Army shall have reached size to justify the assump- ton of a general offensive movement against the enemy. So success to Haig and may the war have reached a satis- factory conclusion before his next birthday comes round! - Montreal Gazette.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-06
Norwich Stars ii, Yantic 5.

The Norwich Stars defeated Yantic on the Fourth in a poorly played game at depot field. The game had to be called in the seventh on account an injury to one of the players. The Stars proved to be a bunch of hard hitters while the Yantic batsmen seemed un- able to connect safely with Bowers offerings. Bowers the Stars pitcher twirled an excellent game getting eleven strike outs, leaving very little work for the rest of the team Wheeler rather freely and received weak SUD- port from his teammates, dropping pitching for the home team was hit and fumbling the ball when an error meant run. It was the worst ex- hibition of baseball Yantic has shown this season and with most of the play CTS it looked like the morning after It must be said in their defense that two of the regulars were missing from the infield making it necessary to shift the lineup. Meehans tribe had very few chances to show what they could do in the field as most of the outs were easy. There was a large attendance at the game and it is hoped the crowd was not disappointed This afternoon a fast team. from Lebanon plays at depot field, and Yantic will
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS DULL
one-third of the Trading Was Done
 in the Final Hour.

New York, July 5.-One-third of to- days light trading in stocks occurred in the final hour. the early and inter mediate stages of the session being punctuated by frequent pauses. The movement tended steadily upward from the opening, with maXimums at the end.
 U. s. Steel and independent issues of that division furnished the greater proportion of the days operations al- though oils. motors, tobaccos and mi nor war contract issues denoted fur ther pool activity. Metals contrib uted moderately, but retained much of their mid-week gains. Investment rails were again rele- gated to the background. Reading as usual proving the only exception. New York Central and New Haven | responded to a belated inquiry, but | trans -continentals and grangers were l only occasionally quoted. With U. s. Steel. which made net gain of 1 3-4. were Bethlehem and Crucible Steels at extreme gains of 1-2 to 2 1-2 points and Railway Steel Springs and the motors and their subsidiaries at advances of the | same extent.
 | Petroleums derived much of their l advance rom ROyal DuCCn Oll, WnlCn | jumped 1-2 points on announce ment from abroad of an IS per cent. final dividend for 1917. but yielded 1 half it's gain later.
 Central Leather, American Sugar,
 International Nickel, National Enam- cling and National Conduit followed the general advance within a more limited area. Sales amounted to 29O,-
 900 shares.
 Liberty issues were inclined to
 shade, but the general list was f1rmer
 though without feature. Total sales,
 par value, aggregated $3,55O,OO0. 1 Old U. S. bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-06
Au-Norwich Ready For Sailors.

As the Norwich boys have prepared all week for their game Sunday with the U. s. S. Chicago, it ought to be full of thrills of all kinds. It is not often that Norwich fans can be in action such players as the Chicago team will show in Malone, Green, and Sevine, and there is no reason why the largest crowd of the year should not turn out. It is encouraging to find that the team won last Sundays game, and didn't know it, and another win will be added to the list after Sunday
 The Norwich lineup will be Stanley ss, Callahan If, Clabby of, w. Calkins 1b, Counihan 2b, Morris If. Dugas 3b
 E. Calkins c, and Simcox or Farrell p
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-06
LAST DAY OF. SAGE PARK RACING
Four Races Decided on Final Day-Drver Martin Fned1OO
 For Helping Ben Earl in Free For AL Yankees Lose i Senators and Go Into Third Place-U. s. s. Chicago ] Team at Falls Sunday.

Windsor Conn.,, July Flour races were decided on the final day of the Bay State Short Ship meeting at Sage Park this afternoon. The judges an- nounced that they had fined Driver Martin, who was up behind Fred Rus sell, S100 for helping Ben Earl in the last heat. The summary: 2:25 trot; second division; purse $400,
 in 5.
 Skyline, br. s, by Maurice (Monroe)
 1, 1, l.
 saska, b m, (Dore) 8, 2, 2. Johnny Skinner. b g, (Baptiste) 2, 4, 5. Bansa, br m, Rrusie) A. 8, B.. Elizabeth Dewey, Jessie S.. and Justin
 also started.
 Time 2:22 1-2; 2:19 14; 2:19 1-4. Free for All, purse $1,000; 3 in 5. Ben Earl, b g, (Coakley) 1, 2, 1, 1. The Savoy, b g, (Wynkoop) 3, 1, 2, 3, Judge Ormond, blk s, (Crozier) 2, 8,
 $, 2.
 Fred Russell b g, (Martin) 2, 5, 8, 4. Earl Jr., Irish Voter and B. M. also
 started.
 Time 2:OS s-4; 2:oS IA; 2:oS;l 2:1o S-4 2:19 pace. purse $4OO; in 5. Helen March, b m, by Prince March (SmalD T, 2, 1 1, 1. Miss K, b m Laughlin) 1, 1, 4, 3, 9 Miss Prim blk m, (Gillies) 6 8, ?, 2, TO- Hollywood Jean, b m, (Bartlett) ?, 6,
 5. 4, TO.
 Amherst Boy, Brandy, Joe Ames and
 Jerry also started. Time 2:14 3-4; 2:14 S-4; 2:1S; 2:21 2:17 trot, purse $1,OOO; 3 in 5, Miss Silver Todd. b m, by Kentucky
 Todd (Leonard) l, 1, 1. Cochato Direct, b g. (Kingsley) ?, 3, G. Plucky Chap, g g, (Crozier) 8, 2, 4. Sam Forman, b g, (Carr) 6. 8. 2. Atlanta Peter, Belgic, Cochato Maid Toddy &, Petra Cara and Frede- rick B. also started
 Time .2:16 1-2; 2:15 1-4; 2:15 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-06
What Chance Has Ball Player ci 1 Goinq to Heaven ANYWAY?

If Paradise is any more "Aciusive
 than one CT two of the hotels we ran
 across in Florida" declared a ball
 player recently I'm afraid r?y
 chances will not be any too good. A certain place l recall has this cheer ing inscription over one of it's en frances:
 "'If you are not guest at tli hotel stop here and turn about But even after getting past th. modern St. Peter one must watch h step it appears. There are rugs O.
 the floor, valuable rugs if you please. | Over one were these words promin- 1 ently displayed:
 This rug cost a thousand dollars
 Be careful how you use it. 1 Yes, sir" added the player, "the
 next time I pass that way I'm going i to hold my breath"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-06
NIL. Independents at Jewett City

Sunday afternoon on Ashland Park the Ashland club plays the fast New London Independents. The two teams met before this season, Ashland win ming by the score of 6 to ,. Manager Brogan of the Independents states that for Sundays game he will have his strongest lineup of the season and states that if Putnam can "beat up'' Ashland there will be nothing to it for his team.
 Although Ashland played a ragged game Thursday, every player is con- fident of pulling the come back stunt" and out to win. Van Dyke will twirl for Ashland and Manager Carpenter
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-06
Haiu at 57,

Field Marshal Sir Douglas Hafg Is ffty-seven years of age. having been born in Scotland June 19, 1861. The Commander in Chief of the expedition ary forces in France and Flanders is the most notable member of family well known in the United Kingdom
 Several of the Haigs are high officers in the army and others have achieved success in the spheres of medicine and education. Sir Douglas Haig was edu- cated at Oxford and entered upon his military career in 1885, when he joined the Seventh Hussars. He saw service in the Soudan in 1898 and in South
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-06
EA SE4ALl, YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Notioral Lsaque Pittsburgh To- Chicago 0. Vt. Louis 6. Chicago ,. Others net scheduled.
 Anerean Lssgns Philadelphia B. Bcston 1. uO innings,) Washington ?, New Ytrk l. Other teams not scheduled.
 international Leauue Buffalo ,. Rochester O. Jcrsey City I;nsEamten, game will be played to- day, as part of do!blo header Other teams scheduled
 Gaf;orn LcaVus, New I6ndon 9 Wur,estc c. Waterbury 5, Providence ?. hartford :, New Haven l. Bridgeport j. Springfield O.
 American Assoclatioa Louisville I0 Indianapolis [. Milwaukee 1. St. Paul [. Toledo o. Columbus 1. hansas City 1, Minneapolis
 GAMES TooAY
 National League. Bostcn at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at St. Louis.
 New York at Chicago.
 Philadelphia at Cincinnati
 American League. Cleveland at Boston Chicago at New York
 Detroit at Philadelphia.
 St. Louis at Washington
 Eastern League.
 (Two GanesD Providence at New Ha,en. Hartford at New London.
 Springfield at Bridgeport.
 Worcester at Waterbury
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-06
Reds Win Exhibition,

Toronto Ont July 5.-The Cincin-
 na+i Nationals defeated the Toronto
 InJernationals in an exhibition game here today by Q score of to l. E = Ter and Hersche both pitched good bal ard were for the most part well back ed up. Score by innings: Cincinnati 0 1-2. s 0. Toronto 0 0 c 0 0 l 0 0-1. 1, 5. Eler and Allen; Hersche and Fish
 CT