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The Madison journal., 1920-11-20
Letters from the People

Under the above caption, we ex-
tend to our friends cordial invitation
to contribute communications, treat
ing Of expressions on topics Of the
day, and other subjects that may be
of general interest to the readers o.
our publication. Also do we take the
occasion to thank our friends in sd-
vance for courtesies 80 extended. feel
ing assured at the same time, that
with Letters from the people" pleas
ing results will be indicated, inasmuch
as there will naturally be featured
an exchange Of ideas and opinions
that will prove in a measure, as it
were, in the nature Of q coming to-
gether" proposition.
The Madison journal., 1920-11-20
TRESPASS NOTICE

Public notice is hereby given that
trespassing in any manner on Que
bee, Eden and Hester plantations in
Madison parish il prohibited. end any
one found so doing will be vigorously
prosecut-1. This applies especially to
hunters md trappers.
G. 8. PLANCHE 3 SONS.
The Madison journal., 1920-11-20
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1920
GREATER NEED OF PROTECT.
ING COTTON FROM WEATHER

A series OF experiments 70 oeter
mine the extent to which, under var
ious conditions, baled cotton il de-
stroyed by weather was recently con-
Quoted by the Bureau Of Markets,
United States Department OF ASr-
sculture, at Jefferson Ga. The results
are striking. In one instance, bale
of cotton placed out In the open, nat
on the ground with no covering, was
damaged to the extent Of $40 pounds
ut the end Of eight months. Another
bale, placed on edge, with no further
attention, lost 167 pounds. A bale
placed on timbers of the ground and
turned once . week lost ~ pounds,
and a bale placed on timbers and COW
cred with tarpaulin lost but IL
pounds. A warehoused bale Of cot
ton during the same period lost only
l pound. Other tests have been con-
Quoted from time to time that corro-
torate these results and prove that
the ideal conditions under which cot
ton may be held by growers before
marketing are afforded by properly
constructed, efficiently operated.
bonded warehouses.
Need for Protsetinn Greater
With an enormous over supply OF
low-grade cotton in the South at the
present time, the necessity for pro-
tecting the crop from weather, fire,
and other loss is greater then ever
before, say specialists Of the Bureau
Of Marktes. The potential weather
damage and other risks to which ex-
posed cotton is subject increase in d.
rect proportion as the time that cotton
remains in the hands Of the growers
lengthens, and If the cotton growers
are not to lose millions Of dollarl
every safe guard against hazard Of
loss must be employed. In the matter
Of weather damage alone 1t has beer
estimated that in normal times $40,
10000 worth Of baled cotton Is losi
annually a. q result Of permitting
cotton to remain exposed to the Gle
ments months at time without cover
ing or attention Of any kind.
When it is considered that in man!
Instances the total cost of warehous
iny cotton, including insurance, j
nc greater than the fire INSURANCE
rate alone on exposed cotton, it woul'
appear to be the utmost folly for {
grower not to spend his money +
the greater advantages, say tn
bureaus specialists. The insurane
rate on exposed cotton is about =
Q hundred per annum. Every $40
worth Of cotton stored in a properl
constructed and protected warehous
can be insured for rs cents per an
mum. The differential Of S3.75 woul
in many cases pay all other warehous
charges.
OF so bales Of cotton that cottol
grower of Maysviile, Ca, sold to
local buyer a short time ago, g.
pounds in each bale was found +
have been destroyed because Of q
posure to the weather. At so cents
pound the grower lost nearly $1,000
If this grower insured his expose
cotton it cost him at the rate Of $50
year for fire insursnce alone. H
neither had protection from weathe
damage or theft nor was he in
favorable position to negatiate
loan spon his product. To have 81
cured these advantages would hav
cost hin at the maximum but littl
more than the cost Of the fire insul
anee alone. By diverting his inves
The Madison journal., 1920-11-20

consequently be of untold benefit to
communities, to land owners, to busi-
ness and to all else in the way of
growth, production. apd. development in
The Madison journal., 1920-11-20

Sixty-one head Of Jersey cattle
sold at the Louisiana State Fair for
total Of $43, ,1s5. or an average Of
$70S-a head.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24
GERMANY FACES
WORSE PLIGHT
II Country Is Broken Into
Small States, Declares
Gustav Noske.
ATTACKS PLAN OF FRANCE
President of Hanover Combats
Strong Separatist Move
ment Within His State.

Hanover. Sept ea--U, N. S)--oOur
present bankruptcy Is glitterlng pros
perlty compared with what we viii iooN
like 70 Germany IL brokcn up into a
lot Of small states. as the French
wish" says President Gnstave Noske,
now. head OF the province OF Hanover
He further outlined his view for the
internnti onal News Service today. MS
follows;
THE kaparatlsts have an idea that
the small states win save money " they
can eaCnna fha fnxntlOn af tho fedarn
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24
BABE RUTH HITS 5OTH
AND SYST HOME RUNS

New York. Sept. 24.--Babe Ruth home
run king ran his string OF home runs to
ffty for the 1920 season this afternoon
when he hammered one OF Acosta' s
shots OUT OF the Polo grounds in the
first inning OF the first game with
Washington. No one was on base when
Ruth connected.
4 Tie fftieth circuit clout has been
awaited 4eagerlytby hundreds Of fans
who had bet on the number of home
runs the famous slugger would get.
Willie Lewis. formerly middleweight.
will collect $4,000 on bet He waged
$1,000 to $4,000 that Ruth would hit
fifty times for the circuit.
Ruth made another home run, his
shfty-first. In tire FIRST inning OF the Sec
ond game. The ball went into deep
right field bIeachers. Shaw WIS pitch
ing against him. Acosta was Ruth's
victim IN the FIRST game.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24

American Legion. aud declared that
scott g, Rome. director Of publicity for
the republican national committee, has
stated that the republican committee
controlled the Legion weekly,
Incident Closed.
Jones was called and told the COM
mitteo that he had no knowledge which
would Justify Hcffernan In challenging
senator Edges rlght 70 question the
latter.
Pressed ny Senator Edge, Jones said
he had heard that n representative Of
tho American Legion Weekly had beer
hastily summoned 20 New York" last
Monday aud that he knew Senator Edge
WIS In New York nj that time. The
witness said he had no other basis for
assuming that the senator had been ill
conference with the business rivals OF
the Stars and stripes,
Senator Reed. democrat. OF Missouri.
closed the Incident with the statement
that he believed Hcffernan's statement
TO have been utterly unjustlhed."
Jones denied the stars and stripes
was In politics aud said the paper was
not controlled BY the democratic ma
tiOnnl committee IN any way, although
tho stock whs controlled by an emnloye
~ the committee. lie said the Infer
cnco was very damaging.
Barueh 20 Appear.
bernard NJ Baruch. % New YORK,
arrived ~ Washington this morning
and Immediately notified the committee
Of his willingness 20 appear and make
public his enlffe connection with the
presidential eAmnaiRn The committee
has indicated q would not call on him
10 testify
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24
WILSON WILL NOT
ANNUL TREATIES
President Decides Not to Car
ry Out instructions
From Congress.

Washington. Sept. n, --Formai an
nouncement was made today by the
state department that President Wilson
had decided not 10 carry out the In
listing treaties between the United
states and foreign countries by which
the United States Ia prevented from
granting special import tariffs and
transportation rates on Imports carried
IN American bottoms.
The announcement said the president
had reached his decision before the ex-
plratIon on Sent. OF the nlnety-day
period IN which tho merchant marine
act directed that he take steps 10 alb.
rognte the treaties. II also WAS stated
that the president had not consulted
amy foreign government regarding the
matter.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24
CREDIT EtDEMOCRATS
FOR PRICE REDUCTION

New York. Sept. 24.--George white,
chairman of the democratic national
committee In q statement issusd here
today declared he. awaited nckDowi-
edgement from Senator Harding. repub-
lican presidential nominee that the
democratic administration Deserved
credit for the cut in commodity prices
throughout the country.
''The republican orators arc unani-
nous in the charge that the .dminis-
tration was responsible for the high
cost OF living and for falling TO check
Its advance" he said by the same
reasoning the democrats must DO re-
sponsible for the dropea
Will II. Hays chairman Of she re-
publican national committee, declined
to discuss the drop In prices reported
In the newspapers, saying that the ,,ues-
ton was economic and not political"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24

Mr.. Newport took the gun from mn
and hurried him TO the county jail a.
quickly ms possible.
waived examination and was commit
ted TO Jail by Squire J. J. Bork with
out bond.
BRUTAL ASSAULT
The assault on Mrs. Birdie Martin
dale by her husband IN the Ilrisbin-
Helbeck store Wednesday afternoon
followed by the murder Of the wife
Thursday, full account OF which ap-
peared IN the city and late mail cdi-
lions of The News Thursday. was, me-
cording 10 Charles Hcibeck. most
brutal affair. Mr.. Hcibeck said the
woman came into his store about noon
and asked TO see some collars. While
she was looking NJ them Martindalo
came in. He spoke to her In casual
way, and Mr.. Heibeck thought they
were merely acquaintance. not sus-
pccting the pending tragedy.
while Mr.. Heibeck was wrapping VI
tho collars purchased by the woman
tho couple began conversation, but ne
paid no special attention 70 what they
were snying. In fact, ho said they
spoke IN low tones Of voices. Finally
the man pushed the woman back to the
side Of the store behind the door and
then ne noticed for the nrst time they
were talking In an excited tone. When
Mr. Heibcrk handed the woman hef
purchase shs asked II he would accept
a check lie replied In the affirmative
md wrote out The check and she
signed II. This was tho FIRST time ne
learned her name. He then handed
her the package and she started out OF
store. hut the man demanded that she
hand him the package and when she
refused and protested ihet SHE MAS
doing nothing 20 cause him anger nc
slapped her IN the face.
She then tried 10 leave the store and
the man knocked her down. cutting hor
lip. making II bleed AZ this point
Mr.. Helbcck inierfcred and told the
man .lc must leave the store ~ he
would not stand for any such conduct.
Mrs. Martindale after Retting ~.
went behind the counter and Mr.. Hell
beck ordered Martindnie 90 leave tho
store. He did ~. but stood at the door
and Logan 10 apply 90 the young woman
the vilest kind 81 epithcts and declared
he Intended 70 beat her up aa soon ~
she left the store.
In few minutes Mr., BriHbln ar
rived and he was directed 70 call q
policeman which he aid. Traffic on.
cor Harris came along about that time
and placed Mariindnlo under arrest
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24
Armistice Plan
Offered to Poles

Riga, Letvia, Sept. 24.-(A. PD-
Adolph Joffe. head OF the soviet peace
delegation at today's session of the
Russo Polish peace conference, pro-
posed an armistice which, he said. must
be accepted by the Poles within ten
days or the Russian winter campaign
would be inaugurated, which Joffe de
clared the soviet government desired
NJ, Jones' proposals made the prospect
offering TO Withdraw virtually Az the
fifteen peace points submitted at Minsk,
sto4which the Poles objected. The soviet
armlstice terms which NJ Joffe said the
soviet central executive central COM
mittee in Moscow decided may eliminate
all conditions serving TO soyietize Po-
land and abandon the Russian claims
concerning Galicia.
M. Joffes proposals made the prospect
OF peace brighter than hitherto.
Poles invade Llthuanla.
Washington, Sept. 24.--The Polish in
vasion Of Lithuanias began today, ac-
coiding to cable advices to the Lith-
uanian mission here. Following the
breaking off of peace negotiations at
kalvayra, the cables stated, the poles
have attacked in force north OF Grodno
and are advancing toward olita along
the Nienian river
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24
.WOMAs WITH DIAMONDS
IS HELD AS AUTO THIEF

Richmond Va, Sept a,--WearinE
diamonds estimated TO ba worth $4,000.
n Young woman giving her name ~
Mira, Hazel Weston, was taken 70 JUS
tice Crutchncld'a court here today on
Il charge OF being a fugitive from
Mlaslssipp where She IL said TO be
wanted FOR the alleged theft q an auto-
Leonard Hayersdorffer Of New Or
leans, was arrested with her on n
statutory charge. The woman said the
automobile was given 20 her by her
husband n wealthy iumbcrman Of Log
town, Miss,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24
Soviet WarOt1ce
/ Admits Defeat

III Paris, Sept. 24--The soviet troops on
the Crimean battle front have been
driven from Alexandroysk. 40 miles
northeast Of Odessa. and have been flung
back across the Dnieper river to the
western bank, 1t is admitted in a soviet
war Office communique wirelessed from
Moscow today. The communique says:
We have lost Alexandrovsk on the
Crimean front after a violent battle
We now occupy positions on the west
bank OF the Dnieper river.
"On the Polish front n battle RACES in
the sectors Of VolkoSysk. Prushany and
Nolotcl,isk. The enemy has been driven
hack" rHfsr
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24
EXPRESS RATES 0. KID
EXPRESS RATES o. KID

Washington. Sept 2i.--Further IN
crease in express rates averaging 1s,b
per cent were approved today by the
Interstate commerce commission, the
Increases, which amply to class ana
rates. make h total increase
OF 20 per cent granted the express COM
nanjes within the last few months.
THE express companies had asked, for
additional increases upi 70 10 per cent.
Tho only exceptions made 10 the new
rates are II the cahes of milk ana
cream shipment
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24
FINAL DETAILS OF RACE

Birmingham, Ala. Sept. 2i,--Fiuai
arrangements were made today for the
national balloon race which will start
from this city tomorrow afternoon.
Official time for the hop-on is 5 y. m,
and the pilots will leave the field nj
five-miuute intervals The three pilots
who travel farthest. viii represent
America in the international race for
the. James Gordon Bennett cup. to be
held here Oct. 23
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24
Cloudy, Says Billy 'POssum

WhcncNer they
get 90 telling me
I'm sorry. but
You are late. had
you called a little
sooner l would
have given you a
date" Whenever
they get 10 hand
ing me that sort
and kind OF spiel
I am going TO
quietly step aside
and 10 the next
nan I viii yield
"nuse there are
90 many women
N this world 10
- 80
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24
REBELS ARE TRAPPED
AT SAN CRISTOBAL

San Antonio, Sept. N,--Gen. Franz
cisco Robes i has. trapped . the rebel
forces OF Gen. Felipe Pineda at San
Cristohal, according to telegraphic in
formation received here today from
Mexico City. The surrender OF Pin
eda's troops is confidently expected
Three cousiers sent by Pineda to con-
fer with President DE la Huerta to ask
for amnesty have been intercepted by
Robes. A peace conference Is now go
ing on. the report stated.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24
MOBILE WOMEN VOTE

Mobile. Ala, Sept. 24.--Women OF
Mobile nre today casting their first
ballet, taking part In an election 10 de,
tcrmInc whether or not a 3-mill school
TAX shall he levied. The women voters
showed must interest In the election
and many voted during the morning
hours. Approximately 1000 women reg
Istered recently when the auiiraBe
amendment was ratified,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24
MATCH THE-PRESIDENT'
FUND PLAN IS POPULAR

New York. Sept. 2t--T'ho. 100000
match the-president" campaign fund
announced yesterday by the Democratic
popular favor II was announced 1T
national headquarters here today. Two
contributions OF $500 each. matching
that ~ President Wilson, we're received
by wire NJ headquarters this morning
from James Durkln Of spokane and
Brig. Cen Il. u. Tyson ~ Knoxville,
Tenn
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24
BREAKS IN PRICE OF WHEAT.

Chicago, Sept. 2a.--Big breaks in tho
price OF wheat took place today largely
as n result Of agitation FOR a general
cut IN food cost This smash OF values
in wheat amounted 20 as much as
j 3-ic a bushei, and the market closed
in A semi demoralizeds condition. De-
cember delivery at S225d2.s5is and
March s215n216
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24
ELKHART AUTOS DROP

nlkhnrt. Ind, Sept, 2t.--Annotnce-
mani was made today by the Crow
F,lkhart Motor corporation that ths
prices OF NIL models OF It's output nao
been reduced TO prewar figures, Ine
action was taken, II was stated. nc
cause OF general conditions ~ the IN
I,lotrV
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24
lllMBER PRICES FALL

Toledo, o., Sept Nf.r-Lilinber prIrts
fell here today when co-opcrative
ready cut house company announced
20 per cent. reduction in retail lumber
prices. Company officials admitted
that Henry Fords action on the price
OF automobiles instituted the decrease
In lumber prices
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24
SCOTT BONE IN DENIAL

New York. Sept, si.--acott e. Hone,
director Of publicity of the republican
national committee. denied here today
that he had ever stated tho committee
controlled the American Legion Weekly
aH Joseph Il. fieffcrnan. secretary.
treasurer ~ the stars and Etripes. an-
other soldier publication. testified IN
Washington before the senate commit
tee investigating campaign expendl-
tuyes
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24
CONAN DENIES EVER LOST
MONEY ON BASEBALL

New York. Sept. ~ Denial that he
had ever lost any money on baseba u
was made here today by George NJ
Conan. actor and theatrical manager,
caEo stating the Cook county Crane
jury investigating charges OF fixed
baseball rames had been. Informed ne
lost $50 900.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24
YOUTH ADMITS THEFT

Grand Rapids. Mich. sopt .2f.--con-
Tossing, according TO the police, that
he was short part of $4,000. that no
amid were stolen from branch Of the
Kent State bank here today Melvin
RlngoId, ig.year-old bank clerk. was
taken into custody flInRoid IA alleged
10 have confessed the robbery was \
fnhrlcu Tim
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24

And n the car YOU are on Is crowded
another one soon VIII run. And while
Az the world loves a lover who has
stood the acid test, game and cheer
fui loser is loved hy them the best.
The weather: Partly cloudy. with
probable showers tonight.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24
cENSuS RuLLETlNS

WILMINGTON. Sent 2t.--PrelminaFV
census bulletins announced are as fol-
lows;
Tnrrant county. Texas. containing
Fort Worth. 10. 500, Increase, 4t.s~S,
or ii0.7 per cent.
Greensboro. ~ G. trevisedl ia,sels
pr, vlunsly announced at 1910
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24

TTTTT TyNTTT CASE lost WITH
catalogues samples and steel tape.
near Oolrewnh. on Cleveland pike.
Return 10 Chattanooga Belt Supply.
1897 Market a. Reward.
EKOOCH lest In Highland Pork fucs-
day night: bar pin set With pink and
white pearls; pansy center. diamond
dewdr0p; reward Hemlock Al1
HUNgH OF KEYS Oh East Chatta-
nooga ear Return to Loveulan Office
hldg Reward,
TETT T0ST-NII the perSon who IIsok
nv black hand grip through mistakf
last night at the Terminal station.
call Walnut iso9,
T0ST-C;lasscs gold and she'll frame n
case; reward. q. X. Miller, S05 Hlgh-
hand Park ave Phone Hem. 1901.
TFor Lost ana Found Ada See Want ~
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24
SEEKS NEXT REUNION

Greenvnle, s. G.. Sept sf--4An lm ia
ton from Knoxville. Tenn. TO enteftaiu
the next reunion OF the members Of the
Thlrtieth division. a, r.. ". was re-
ceivcd hcrs today At the ofiice OF Col
Holmes u. Springs. president. a
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24
BILL TO CREATE BANK

Mexico City, Sept. IA bin has
been prepared for consideration OF the
Mexican congress providing for the
creation OF a Mexican national bank
with 800. 1000. 600 capital The hank. IL
established. will be empowered 90 issue
currency. No action has yet been
taken towards lifting the mora torium.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24
TAYLOR SPEAKING DATES

Nashville. Sept. 2i.--tSpecial. nd
ditional speaking dates for All Taylor.
republican candidate for governor. are
Oct. 5: Pulaski. Oct. 6: Columbia. Oct.
Z: Springfield, Oct. 8; centreville,
Oct. 0.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24
NEGRO SLAYER HANGED

Nnn QmnnIln. Cal, NrnI IL Nose
Gibson negro slayer ~ Roy q Trapp.
rnncher 81 Fullerton, Cal. and OF jacob
Erhhrli and wife, ~ Phoenix, Ariz.,
was hanged Mt tho state nenl,entiary
here today. Following HIS arrest Gth-
son stated that he killed four other
nooplc. hut the authorities could not
nrnvn this statement.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24
wHEEL0CK Ar SPRINGS

on account Of III health, W y
Whoclock. superintendent OF local ter
minala for the southern railway sys-
sence, Mr.. Wheeiock win leave FIJI.
day for Rhea Springs, where he VIII
apcnd A few weeks.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24
Indians Regain Lead Of One
And Half Games in League
Race Today.
American Pennant Is Nearer
ohions' Grasp Result
Today's Shut Out.

League Park, Cleveland. Sept. ~.
---cieveland rsealnsd lts lead 81 one
and q half games IN the American
league pennant race today defeating
Chicago, 2 10 o, and evening up the
serIeA
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24

CLEVELAND COPS
SECOND BATTLE
Todav's Baseball Results.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

FIRST GAMv,
InuhRs i2st5G7So --R,H. u,
Washington q 900 90 Q--3 SO
At N. Y. .u.i 90 0 o. OIL 4 2
natterles-Acostn and plclnlch; Mays
ThormRhlen and Hannah.
SECOND GAME.
Innings l az 81 0--RH. u.
Wash. ......0 0000 10 o o. |
AT N. Y. 81 o O o o 0 o o la
Ratter'cs--Sha and Charity; Col
Inns and Hannah.
Innings. 12S4b67S9-- Ri u,
Philadelphia o ! 070 lilo u !
Al Boston .00201 024 o. ~ !
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Romnlell, Perkins
and Walker; Pennock. KARI and Chaplin
81, l"q sss'. ..dsSSsS4ss---ss n Il e /
Al Detroit 20 40 81 D-tb Is 2
Y Batteries -Bochlcr. Iieileld and Seve-
reid; Crumpler end Manlon
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Innings taat e-n.H, u
At phiia, ..,,i 0 OS040 0 O--s . o
Batterles--oeschrer Townsend and
o'Nelll; Enzman and Witherow.
Innings, i2s4667se-- R,H e.
AT Pitts ,..i SOC o o 3 0 O--1e IS 0
| 81. Louis 80 o / 1 0 q 0 L. II
Batteries Schupp. Goodwin, Schulz
and Dlhoeffor and Gilman; Hamilton
and schmidt.
Chicago at cincinnetI; rain,