davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-23

1t meets every arrival with assur-
ance that there will be no sweltering
sessions, such as nearly wore out the
endurance of the Republicans in the
Chicago Coliseum. The crossing po-
licemen are on the lookout for con-
vention waits and strays. One Of
them held up the traffic on Market
street this morning while he told me
how to find the Palace Hotel, and
then threw in the information that a
'lot of convention folks is going to be
at the St. Francis. You take the Geary
street car to get there"
HEADQUARTERS of the women's d.
vision of the national executive com
mittee are full of flowers. Every San
Francisco woman who drops IN to
welcome the visitors brings an arm
load of roses or a bundle of blue
delphiniums, half as tall as herself,
or a small haystack of sweet peas,
When the vases gave out the women
nut them in water pitchers, and when
there were no more pitchers they phi
ed them on the piano.
Big signs that no one can fan to
see. on Market street inform visitors
who have no reservations waiting for
them that everybody is guaranteed q
room. Private homes have listed
rooms with the local committee to be
used in case the hotel accommoda-
tions give out.
Entertainments of all kinds are be.
ing given already and larger ones
are ahead. Luncheons and teas FOL
visiting women are especially numer
Gus and the welcome is not by Dem
ocrats only. A Republican woman vii
preside at luncheon at Oakland K
G. 0. P. women next Saturday anc
nearly all the East Bay women, re
gardless Of politics, viii be hostesses
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-23

tant question before the country, he
most assuredly would join with the
Palmer forces to put Palmer over if
he can be shown that such a course
is necessary to stop Cox, in broad
outline the inside political game that
is being played here between the
Palmer people on the one side and all
of the other candidates on the other,
is much the same situation as exist
ed at Chicago strategically speak
ing. Palmer's position is better
than Woods because the with
drawal of McAdoo gave him
reservoir of votes to draw from
and if Bryan can be shown there are
from a hundred to a hundred and
fifty more delegates who are Bryan
men in the sense that they will vote
as he tells them, then from the stand
point of the opposition to Palmer is
the very great danger that should
Palmer get reasonably near the seven
hundred and twenty-eight votes in
the early balloting the magic words
put Palmer over" will come from
Palmer's great and good friend, Sec
retary Tumulty. The danger that
Palmer will be nominated is immi-
nent enough to call for q protest
from the neople back home directed
at the delegates who are represent
ing them here.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-23
Playground Program
To Start at 5 Thursday

An error was made in the an
nOuncement yesterday of the pro-
gram of story plays and dances to be
given at the Playground Thursday
The program will begin at o'clock
Thursday afternoon, Immediately af-
ter the Rotary-Kiwanis baseball
game, instead of at night, according
to announcement today by Miss Win
ans, director.
The program will open with two
story plays by the younger children,
under the direction of Miss Verdier,
who has been assisting Miss Winans,
and these will be followed by singing
dance by the morning class and games
and folk dances by the afternoon
class.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-23
WILSON URGES
RAILROAD WAGE
BOARDDECISION
Telegram Calls For Body
To Make Its
Award

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Presi-
dent Wilson sent message today to
the railroad labor board at Chicago
urging it to make its award in the
wage controversy. The text of the
message was not made public at the
White House.
Announcement of the action was
made after W. N. Doak, -presi-
dent of the Trainmen's brotherhood,
had called at the White House and
held conference with Secretary Tu-
multy. Tumulty said he would have
statement to make later in the day.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-23

during April. His information from
coal men is that by mid-winter the
export shipments may be as high as
100000 tons a months.
This would be at yearly rate of
48,000,000 tons. In other words,
out of every II tons of coal mined in
the United States, one would be ex-
ported.
Americans who want this coal, but
can't bid against the export price
point out that as the coal shortage
gets more acute every ton taken from
the domestic market and shipped
abroad is an increasingly greater
drain.
Canada is big factor in our coal
export market. Her mines supply
only al per cent of her coal needs,
and in 1920 she will probably buy
about 22,0OO,OOO tons of American
coal.
Canada has thousands of Ameri-
can coal cars, which she is holding as
hostages until American railroads To-
cate and send home other cars that
belong in Canada but haven't been
returned to her.
Attempts to get these gondola and
hopper coal cars back to the United
States will apparently be Intellectual
until our railroad congestion is un-
raveled and an exchange can be
made.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-23
Groceries and Markets
To Take Half Holiday

The groceries and markets of
Americus, with only one or two ex-
ceptions, will observe a half holiday
Thursday afternoon of this week, be-
ginning at / o'clock, in company with
stores in other lines of business, and
they ask housekeepers to bear this in
mind in making their orders. They
will continue the closing practice
throughout the summer.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-23
BIG FOUR HEADS
DENY STRIKE PLAN.

CLEVELAND, June 23.-Rumors
that the railroad unions would call
a strike this week affecting all the
unions were denied today by the ex-
ecutive heads of the four big trans
portation brotherhoods.
Simply strikers propaganda, :"
said W. G. Lee, president of the Or
der of Railway Trainmen.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-23
No Admission Fee For
Rotary-Kiwanis Game

''Tell the folks there will be no ad-
mission charged at the Rotary-Kiwan-
is baseball game at the playground
Thursday afternoon" said Jack
Hoist today. Rotarians and Kiwan-
ians who will attend the game will di-
vide into Camps" and the Kiwanians
are requested by Mr.. Hoist to meet
at the playground, Thursday after
noon at o'clock to prepare for the
game which will begin at 4:15.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-23

while scrambling
to put the finish
ing touches to the
preparations for
their entertain
ment, is holding
out the glad hand.
Whatever else the
Democratic may do
at their national
convention this
year, they are go
ing to have a good
time. Everything
from the city ad-
ministration to the
weather is on the
Job to see that they
do. 1t is cool here.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-23

WlCHuraWdl Oh NC
Adoo from the con
test for the presi-
Dental nomination
greatly strengthen
ed the position of
Cox. This was be-
cause the Ohio
governor is recog
nized generally by
the leaders as the
man most likely to
be elected.
Certain f a C t S
and complications
have been brought
to my attention
during the last
twenty-four hours
that raise a Ques-
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-23

hind the doors the virtually
the leaders and they outbreak debate
on the floor of the conven tion itself.
After effort the Nation
al Chairman Cummings said today fair bet the question would
the convention itself for settlement.
Chairman Cummings said still question whether
adoption the platform choice the nominee would first
the prolonged fight
prohibition other subjects has led movement ahead
with the ballotng while the committee sits.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-23
Disarmament Note
Handed to Germans

PARIS, June 23.-A note to Ger
many regarding disarmament, prepar-
ed by the council of ambassadors
and approved by the allied premiers
at the Bologne conference, was hand
ed to the German peace delegation
here this morning.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-23
Rioting Is Renewed
At Londonderry

LONDONDERRY, June 23-(By
Associated Press)-Londonderry
was again the scene of rioting today.
At 8 80 o'clock this morning fighting
was in progress between the Union
lists and Nationalist. LoOting occur
red in the city during the night.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-23

GREENVILLE, Ala, June 23.-
Sam Malone, negro fireman, was kill
ed and Engineer Conner Wilson bad
ly scalded when Louisville and Nash
vile passenger train No. 5 was wreck
ed at Chapman, Ala, this morning
as the result of striking a COW.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-23
POLISH INVASION
EVEN IS BETTER
THAN this HE'LL
That's the Cry in Russia
AS Heard by u. S.
Writer

(This is the third cablegram from
j. Herbert Duckworth. American
newspaperman, who recently slipped
into soviet Russia and spent three
weeks there before being elected,
finding out the truth of conditions
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-23
TO TAKE DRY ISSUE TO FLOOR
HOPE FOR SETTLING 1T
IN COMMITTEE FADES
Bryan, on Way Westward Says No Wet Cand
date Should be Nominated
By Convention

SAN FRANCISCO Rumbngs Democratic the
prohibition became hourly today delegates
numbers national convention which
Monday The hope that the gathering might spend itself be-
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-23
A PLENTY DOING
FOR DELEGATES
Republican Women En-
tertaining Delegates
At Frisco
BY MABEL ABBOTT
|. E. A. Staff Correspondent.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 23-The
guests are trickling in for the big
Democratic party, and San Francisco
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-23

GREAT FALLS Mont 23Speakng before hundred
night William Bryan declared candidate who stood again
policy prohibition nominated by the
Francisco
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-23

presidential candidates his
declares W. G. McAdoo hand
with the president" while Wilson himself
consdred eliminated while Senator
Secretary the few avail
thus far mentioned.
the position to ideal
things his and the attorney general
s suffering from the reaction"
Pueblo Coo today
Francisco Bus A
publisher announced he had definitely
democratic convention
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-23
PALMER LEADS,
RICKEY'S VIEW
Believes Bryan's Backing
VIII Go to Attorney
General
BY H. N. RICKEY.

On. Z. A. Staff Correspondent)
SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.-
Heretofore l have suggested that the
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-23
Weather

Forecast for Georgia-Generally
fair tonight and Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-15
BY FRANCES JONES.

Miss Sallie futile. whose marriage
to Lieut.. A. T. ColwelI of Camp
Humphreys, Va, will take place at
Grace cathedral next Thursday after
noon at half past four o'clock, has an
nounce1 the names of the members
of her bridal party.
Miss Ann Weightman, of Topeka.
and Miss Virginia Maughs. who will
arrive the latter part of the week from
Fulton, Mo. will be the bridesmaids.
Mrs. R. V. Laughlin. of Spokane,
Wash. will act as matron of honor.
Mrs. Laughlin will also arrive the lat
ter part of the week and will be a
guest at the T D. futile home. Lieu
tenant ColwelPs attendant will be Mr..
Robert Coolidge. of Cleveland, Ohio.
Lieut.. James Sherman and Lieutenant
Frye, both of Camp Humphreys, Va,
will usher. =
= y *
Beginning next week. Miss Dorothy
Crane, whose marriage to Mr.. Arch
McKeeyer will take place the last of
the month, will be the guest of honor
at three affairs to be given for her.
Monday Miss Charlotte West will
give an afternoon party. Tuesday
noon Miss Elisabeth Edison will have
luncheon at her home in Tyler street
for the members of the bridal party,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-15

and Wednesday noon Mrs. Arch Catiin
will give a luncheon at her home in
Buchanan street.
Friday noon Mrs. Frank Crane and
daughter, Miss Dorothy Crane, will
entertain at luncheon for the MEM
Der of other guests.
= y =
Miss Sallie futile will be the honor
guest at an informal afternoon party
which Miss Marjora Blank and sister,
Miss Forrestine Blank. will give Thurs
day afternoon at their home. 91s Lane
street.
Saturday noon Miss Marion Moore
will entertain with a luncheon to be
given at the Topeka club compliment
tarylto Miss futile.
y = -
The three fraternities at Washburn
have announced their pledges. Phi
Delta Theta pledges include: Earl
Brehm, Dan Marsh, francis Wilson,
William Macarthur. Legler Paxton,
Robert Merrick, Charles Holman, Rob-
ert Bell, DIN Buck, all of Topeka;
Robert Herrick of Winfield, Homer
Edgen of Leavenworth and Ralph
Clark of Oberlin.
The new Alpha Delta men are:
Dwight Olander, Richard Lindeman,
Maurice Sewers. Kari King and Ever
cit Jones, all of Topeka; Merton Laid
lard Slocum of Newton. Keith Vine of
Holton, Harry Dempkey and William
Tate of Coffeyville and John Taylor of
Seneca.
The Kappa Sigma pledges include:
Richard Mckee. Elliott White, AL
bert Cole. Maurice Edison, Jack Shake
shaft, Francis Heron, Dale Sharp. all
of Topeka, and John Wilson of For
moso. Kan.
The Big Sister committee of the
Washburn Y, w. C. A. has been or
ganized with Miss Florence Leland as
chairman.
The captains are. Miss Mabelle
Howard, Miss Marguerite Mcdonald,
Miss Mabel Shirk, Miss Mabel Clare
Steele, Miss Esther LindelI. Miss Ruth
Stevens. Miss Agneta Ellis and Miss
Marie Wentz.
WHAT WOULD YOU THINK
ing for news at the Fair grounds and
should happen to see a welI-known
Topeka man and a charming Topeka
sorority girl standing before the
breakfast table in one of the exhibits
at the grounds discussing on which
side of the house their breakfast
room should be. Well, naturally,
what would you think? Engagement
announcement later.
= y T.
"Most all of the newspaper crowd
and many Kansas university graduates
remember Brock Pemberton. formerly
dramatic critic and general reporter
on william Allen Whites Emporia Ga
zette. Well, Brock like many other
good Kansans, drifted to New York,
where for several years he has been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-15
TWENTY YEARS AGO
---->-~~-~--~---->~~-S~~.-~
Looking Backyard In Society
Columns Of The State Journal
September, is. 1900.

Miss Helen Davidson entertained a num-
Der of her little friends Friday afternoon
at her home on Tyler street in celebration
of her tenth birthday. The little folks
were entertained with games and were
served with refreshments later in the after
noon Those present were: Miss Kather-
Inc and Jessie McCarter, Lois French Hem
rietta Alexander, Mary Alexander, Jean
Alexander. Margery Glasgo. Katherine Nc
Farland, Genevieve and Sarella HerrIck.
trace and Loretta Powell, Ruth and Mer-
lam Foster. Enid Stricken, Margaret TiIlot-
son, Helen Tillotson, Mary MacLennan, La
garet Brown, Alice Wilson, Fannie Field,
Nellie Field. Firna Worley. Florence En-
Dree Lucille Organ, Gladys Organ, Lois Nc
bride. Louise Heath. Margaret Thomas
Isabelle and Elizabeth Mills, and Messrs
Paul Anderson, Walter and Seymour Or
gan.
Miss Mabel Horton entertained last night
Tor Miss Marie Hewlett of Chicago The
evening WAS spent in music and dancing
ana refreshments were served. Those in
yifed were: Miss Louise Mitchell, Miss
Edna Prescott, Miss Ethel Laid, Miss
Louise Kent. Miss Alice Hopkins, Miss
Ethel Fox, Mr.. Henry Strawn, Mr. Fred
snort. MI. Christie Speer, Mr.. Harry Ladan.
Mr.. John Strickrott, Mr. Clark Anderson.
MT. I'D Clarke and Mr.. James Clarke
Miss Emma Beronius entertained infor-
mally last night at her home on Polk street
Tor her sister. Mrs Bert Miller
MI j. W. Going has gone to New York
for two weeks visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Merriam have re-
turned from Petoskey -
Bishop Alillspaugh VIII return from
Omaha Monday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-15

dramatic critic on the New York Mail.
World and Times. Last week he made
ms premier in the Garrick theater as
GiIda Varesa. The dramatic papers
speak of the production as smash
and not seat has been vacant since
IT opened. From the Betty Ann Tit
tie Tattle Of the Kansas City indie
pendent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-15

Miss Jessie Burnett gave a 1unchaor
this noon at her home in Boswell ave
nue. complimentary to Miss Doroth,
franc ana MISS Dorothy Wahle, two
pTioeS-to-De OF this fall Covers were
laid for intimate friends of the ruest,
of honor.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11
Z. s. Motor Boat
Wins First Race
Abroad for Trophy

COWES, England, Aug. 10 (By The
Associated Press) With her nearest
competitor at least two and a half
miles behind, the American motor boat
Miss America won the first race for the
Harmswortfr Trophy, the international
motor boat prize, off the Isle of Wight
today. Her average speed over the
course Of thirty knots was 51.45 knots
an hour, and her fastest lap was COW
cred at the rate of 5663 knots Miss
America is owned by Garfield A. Wood,
of Detroit and is representing the De-
troit Yacht Club.
Maple Leaf VI owned by Sir Mackay
Edgar, finished second, and Sunbeam
Desenjol, belonging to Coat Allen, was
third. Miss Detroit V, the other Amer
lean starter, finished fourth. The third
American entry, Whip-Po'Will Jr., en-
tered by Albert i. Judson, Of New
York, was sunk the other day. Sir
Mackay Edgar had the third British
entry, Maple Leaf V.
The times we're: Miss America, 38
minutes II 2-5 seconds; Maple Leaf VI
II minutes 80 seconds; Sunbeam Desen-
jol, 43 minutes 80 seconds, and Miss
Detroit V, as minutes 1874 seconds.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11
Yankees Lead Indians
When Rain Interrupts

CLEVELAND, Aug. 1O-The Yankees
were leading the Indians by 1 to when
rain interrupted today's game at the
end of the second inning. Almost 25,-
900 fans were on hand for the second
game Of the series which will decide
to a great extent the Yanks' chances
for the pennanr. Jack Quinn was on
the mound for the New Workers and
Stanley Coveleskie was pitching for
the home players.
Babe Ruth was passed when he came
to bat in the first inning. The Yanks
did not score in that round, but they
showed one across in the next The
ever reliable Duffy Lewis shot single
to left, and Pipp sent him to second
with a sacrifice. Ping Bodie followed
with another single to left, but Lewis
was held at third. Ruel hoisted a fly
to iris Speaker, and Lewis completed
the circuit after the catch.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11

driving and volleying and ran into a
lead of 53. The points went to
deuce" four times in the eighth game
Johnston fighting tenaciously as he
realized his danger Although the
Californian had the service, Niles
finally broke through
Another furious struggle followod d
In the tenth game, for now Johnston
would not give another inch, and he
won the game after Fred Mansfield, the
umpire, had called "doo-ooce" three
times. The champion was charging
inside the service court lines anG
smothering. returns with great over.
hand volleying.
Turning Point of Match
The loss Of that game really marked
the end of Niles's great bid for the
victory, as Johnston won four out of
the next five games for the set al
S-6. And IN the last set the Cali
tornlan rode roughshod over his rival
Niles winning only the fifth game be-
fore Johnston had taken the set at
6--1 and the match.
Eight teams went into the round be-
fore the semi-fnal in the doubles, with
no upsets recorded. Johnston and
Griffin, who formerly held the national
doubles title, got bye in the first
round and in the second defeated J.
Wheelwright and j. w. Foster at 6--1,
6-2, showing much of their old
smoothness in team work. Harte and
Williams, Biddle and Garland, Niles
and Dabney and Davis and Roberts all
won.
In the late afternoon Governor
Beeckman and Mayor Mahoney official.
ly welcomed the Davis Cup team on
the steps of the Casino, both laying
stress on the great work of the play
ers, on the courts and off, while in
England.
Johnston, replying for the team, used
the same tactics in speaking that he
does in his overland volleying; that
is, his words were "short, sharp, de-
cisive and we'll placed and under per-
feet control"
The summaries:
Newport Casino Lawn Tennis Association
Invitation singles ,!irst round)-G. Colket
default; r. Norris Williams 2d defeated
j. w. Foster, 6t-1. Cd William NJ. John
ston defeated G. X. shaw. 6.-1, St; clyde
Alfred $. Dabney y won On from ON H. wiliam T.
Tilden I'd. .,by default; Charles s Garland
seeond r. nF2oNy Tnn9 r. b. psvis 3D.
Hugh Kelleher. G--3. 81; Gamer defeat
ed ed r, Charles NJ. Bull jr.. 6-1, 5-7. G-1 A;
Williams defeated r. r. Pill, 6--3, CO;
Johnston defeated Nathaniel w. Niles.
5-7. s-s. 6-l: Roland Roberts defeated
Curleyf 60, G-4; S. Noshell defeated
Dabney. 6-3. 4-e. 6--s Watson NJ. Wash
burn defeated Garland. Go. 6-4 Clarence
j. Griffin defeated Harold Godshall. Go,
Sc, Go.
Invitation doubles (nrst round)-Wash-
burn and Voshcll won from Gamer and
partner, by default; j. d. %. Jones and
Arnold W. Jones defeated Major Harran
and Il. w. Leonard, Cd, 6-3; Pell and
Bull defeated Mahan and Commander Gill.
6-3, 6-3.
Second round-Richard Harte and Will
Jams defeated r. c. lnman and Mahan,
6-1, e.; Craig Bddle and Garland de-
feated Curley. and shaw 6-7. G--4, IS :
Niles and Dabncy defeated Washburn and
Noshel e-3 63: Wallace Johnson and
s. n. Pearson defeated Jones and Jones.
80 60 Pell and Buil defeated Kelleher
ston and Griffin defeated J. Wheelwrieht
and j. w. Foster 81. G-2; Dr. William
Rosenbaum and II. G. Baggs defeated c..
S. Cutting and Sgmund Spaeth &c, C..
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11
Reds Win Slugfest
After rLosinggOpener
I'm Eleventh Inning

BOSTON, Aug. 1o.--The Braves and
the champion Cincinnati Reds divided
double header to-day, the home team
winning the first game, to 8, in eleven
innings, while the visitors took the sec
ond, free-for-all affair, 13 to TO-
three pitchers being used by each side
Ruether was elected from the first
game for disputing decisions on balls
and strikes. Watson made it five
straight victories in winning the first
game, which was decided, after two
were out in the eleventh, by successive
doubles by Boeckel and Ford.
The sroros.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11

Veteran Carries Champion
To Three Sets for Victo1.y
Californian Rallies After Being Within Two Points
of Defeat at Newport; Title Holder Plays
Williams To-day; Garland Loses to Washburn

NEWPORT, L. Aug 10Wliam NJ Johnston Of California
of the
Nathaniel w. Miles, of Boston, of
championship the the
1t not the unerrng machnike Johnston who
whemed William T. Tden Cd last the
this settled to his work pulled the
Miles, everybody the left with the
will be player when he begins
courts, he won
fhos in
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11
Yankees After Bender

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. 1O.-An-
drew Coaklcy, scout of the New York
American League team. to-day offered
$4,000 to George Weiss, owner of the
New Haven team, for Chief Bender
to finish the season. Bender will re-
ceive $4,000 salary if the deal goes
through. Bender has managed the New
Havens this year and pitched them
into first place in the Eastern League.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11
Baseball Costly to Weeghman

CHICAGO, Aug. 10-Charglng that
big losses in baseball ventures had
made him insolvcnt, creditors of
Charles Weeghman, former owner of
chain of restaurants here, filed a peti-
tion for a receiver for the Weeghman
Corporation in the Circuit Court to-
day. The court denied the petition.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11
The score:
"
Toto1e % IN OF Is ni Toin1s oG

IUrHIs . To TO UT IUIHT5 '''-V T I ~ IT
"Batted for IIubbell in sixth inning.
Philadelphia. 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Two-ba hits-Fournier j. Smith. Home
run--Clemons. Stolen base-Shotton. Sac
1iilcesi~Fournier' le Bouryeau' Mensel:
Meuscl. Paulette and Hubbell. Left on
bases-St. Louis, G. Philadelphia. 2. Bases
on balls-Off Doak 2; off Hubbeu. 3; off
Belts. !. Hits-On Hubbell. in in
nings; off Belts, in > Struck out-By
Doak. 2; by Hubbcll. l. by Belts, l. Los
ing pitcher-Hubbel pires-Klem and
Ensle. Time of gamc-.1 80,
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Jackson's Single
Gives White Sox
Victory in Tenth

CHICAGO, Aug. 1o-Jose Acoss
Washington's recruit pitcher, made a
mistake in pitching to Joe Jackson in
the tenth inning to-day and jackson
singled and sent Weaver, who had
doubled before him, home with the
run which gave Chicago a to 3 vie.
tory and the third straight win over
the visitors.
The score: