davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
Opposes Policy
OF Preference
ToU. S. Ships
Bureau of Navigation Chief.
E. T. Chamberlain, Urges
Repeal of Provisions for
Discriminating Duties
Saws Plan Is Medieval
Attempt by France to Put
Scheme Into Operation Is
Instanced as a Failure

Sharp criticism Of the proposed pol
icy Of discrimina ating duties on goods
carried in American ships as a means
to develop the American merchant ma
rine is voiced in the annual report Of
I. T. Chamberlain, chief of the United
States Bureau of Navigation.
Section of the act of July s.,
1884" says Mr. Chamberlain. directs
the Commissioner OF Navigation to re-
port such particulars of the laws rel
etive TO navigation as may, in his judg-
nient, admit of improvement or may re-
cuire amendment.
Section 81 Of the merchant marine
act Of 1920, which will establish the
policy Of discrimination duties on the
aag, in my judgment, should be re-
usaled before inevitable injury TO our
shipping and foreign trade results from
i. and before it introduces another
source Of discomfort and trouble into
ne worlds affairs, already sufficiently
disturbed to more than satisfy all but
tae violent
Calls Policy Medi@val
"The policy IS medieval rather than
merely antiquated, originating in the
fourteenth century. Its best known ap-
plicaticn resulted in the three years.
naval warfare Of 166l-'54 between Eng
and and Holland. recalled now TO men,
ory by the names OF Blake and Van
Tromp.
Our early resort to it was in retail
alton for Determinations by other gov
esnments. notably the British, and it
ceased with the end Of the Napoleonic
wars, when foreign governments began
10 stop those discr nations against
Is through treaties, since steadily add
cd 70 and associated with the names of
those most illustrious in American d.
plomacy.
These men in turn followed the
american policy enunciated by Benia-
MN Franklin in the first comnerciaI
t.eaty OF the thirteen United States oe
Nortn America, with France February
.. 49, thet amity and commerce can
not be better obta ned than by taking
3 the basis Of agreement the rosf
perfect equality and reciprocity and Nv
eareIuily avoiding all those burthen.
some preferences which are usually
sources Of debate. embarras an5
G.scontent'
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
Veterinary Corps

Rrggieo. 1t E w. to March Tieid.
Eldson. Can't. c. Q. 70 MONTGOMERY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
BY Lady Duff Gordon ("Lucile")

q PRING walking suits show
greater length than did their pre-
- deccssors the Winter suits They
show n greater fulness OF the skirt
Noticeable. too. Is the higher belt. The
material is corduroy. kitten ear or triCo
lette. all stout materials 10 fend off the
singing wind and the trcacherons
changes Of temperature Of the season
TO which we all look forward, but meet
Ing which we all shiver
The large righi.hand figure presents
TO you good view of one Of tho sea
sons novelties A man who came 10
my a'elicr shopping with his wife SAID
we have had the hare-hacked evening
gown Now we have the hare.backcd
street gown
However he was reminded that while
there Is display Of hare back In tins
costume. II Is not intended for the c;cs
OF strangers No wcll.dressed woman
appears on the street in ncglgcc she
wears coat suit or proper onc-picCe
dress FOR her attire for walking
The figure 70 which have called Your
attention wears cloth walking suit Of
the soft velve,.likc kittens ear that
was tremendously popular during the
colder season The skirt IS distinctly
novel Having considerable fulncss IL
mas n reversed fold about The hip line
This fold. caught here and there. serves
generously for pockets rs well as being
a relief from the severity of an ahso.
lu,ely straight skirt. Another novelty
in this skirt is that II continues 10 a
point two or more inches above the
waist line. The fulncss is drawn into
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

,4.S252l.3a7s5 ....y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

wide box plaits. and Is held in by nat,
narrow sirdle OF the sane material as
the skirt y partial tailor ci!cc; Is pro
vided by the stitching Of the Skin, from
belt line 10 hem in the hack
With this is worn gecrgcttc blouse.
The lining IS Of lace The blouse is cut
in a low Y N tie back The Y Is out
lined by wide band Of lace
With this is worn straw hat. II 1t
we're no, of straw We would say that it
is n drapcd turhan !, conveys the i'm.
preston Of drapcry Fclas Of satin
ribbon are drawn through and arranged
fatty against the lauoncd hrim a
feather pompcn adorns the front OF the
hat
The walking suit Of which tho loft.
hand figure affords view - one piece
snii Of trico!cttc Pockets set into the
garment and a narrow belt subtract
from what might hc too great sim plicity
The low. round neck is finished ny a
plated ruflc If lace There arc cuffs
Of the lace Pendent loops Of ribbon.
two colors and OF fabrics silk and vel
vet furnish a chic note, Tn" tur5an Of
plaifed straw Is trimmed with a large
tasscl Of Oriental coiors
a srnar;ly simple frock Is that which
We see In tho lower middle par, OF tho
page The material In corduroy The
STYLE is y fun onn.piccc dress The sash
belt. with short ends and loops. is a
chic touch Tho extremely long sleeves
are finished hy lace ruiilc, as is the
ucck
The highcrcwnch IN. IS comhlna
ton of straw and line. Its trimming
consists Of wool stitching.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-06-10
DAY. JUNE Is. AT
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday, June 18th, has been desig-
nate by the pastor of the First Meth
odist Church as tWomen's Day." and
the days services will be conducted
by women, for women, and the SER
mons at both morning and evening
will be about women. Everything
viii be conducted by the women of
the congregation-the choir, the ush-
ers and in fact, all but the preach
ing services will be dominated by
feminine hands.
The following Sunday win be
''Men's Day." and the same general
plan will be carried out in each case.
In case there are more women at
church on "Women's Day" than there
are men at church on "Men's Day"
the men will entertain the ladies to
a supper at the church on later
date, and vice versa if the results be
reversed.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-06-10
PAPER COMPANY DEFEATS
COLUMBIA BALL TOSSERS
STANDING OF coLoRED LEAGUE

Before stands packed to capacity
and with numbers of spectators
standing or the sideiines, the team Of
the Bogalusa Paper Company, play
ing more ike the R. P. Baers than
their own white representatives,
walked all over a pick team from Co
Iumbia, Miss, to the tune of 14-0 at
the Colored Athletic Park Sunday
afternoon.
The game was almost as much Of a
farce as that played on the "Hill"
the previous day, home runs, three
baggers and double plays being as
commons as errors we're Sunday at
City Athletic Park.
The scheduled game between the
Great Southern Lumber Company
and the BogaIusa Paper Company
was not played after the match with
Columbia. It was rather late before
the Paper Company decided they had
had sufficient batting practice, also
news had been brought down Of the
slaughter Of the innocents" up on
the "HiIl," and, remembering last
Sundays tight one-hit game the col
orad boys of Captain Firth decided
10 let well enough alone.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-06-10
G. S. L. WINS BY III;
PAPER co. DEFEATED
sTANDINC OF LEAGUE

The grandstand at City Athletic
Park Sunday afternoon was filled by
baseball fans to witness the game in
which the Great Southern team beat
the Bogalusa Paper Company nine
with a crap-shooting score Of lit.
The game was marked by errors and
wild heaves. Jones, pitching for the
Paper Company, was knocked out of
the box in the third inning and Stra-
han who relieved him, was little bet
ter.
Jolly, the ''Bears" star catcher,
played third base for the Great
Southern, having recently been put
on the G. S. L. payroll, and hence
forth will play for that organization.
The game was about the poorest
exhibition of the season and the ca
pacity crowd was visibly disappointed
with the many errors made by both
sides.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-06-10
TICKETS ON SALE
FOR CHAUTAUCJA

At the meeting eff the z juc2tior2l
Committee Of the \ M. G. a. SRI
day night, the committee dect7ed =
launch g vigerous eam2aigp Eof-tAe
sale off the season tickets 10 the corr
inc Reonatlt fhautauq1a The ere
Id Sc III Ro&alVs2 the er0 pa and
nlans wore 5 rgra ng
E',s pe o. the lr5t s AV''aTe q
ei1e 70 aa enter saae -
anRs i rs aIEeed ts22t TIE op-
stae a 8 vs. Of q quick S osaA
ps the fact That the ReaFsta iaQ-
.tauauas gre practically uni1# 70
tho res ents of Rogalusa ana TAT 70
rec,l. 81 therefore be advisable u forpl
the ree members CT the comnittse
into as many teams, and With 2 sub
committee, make q house to house
and parsonal canvass Ct the Guy. ~
this way everyone could be shown
Inc advantages Of buying a season
ticket az S1.93, less than one-half
the cost Of the. entire series OF SHOWS.
The plan was approved by all pres
emf and the town divided into dis
TRICKS. with a member of the commit
| tee IN charge of that district. An
advance man is to arrive in Bogalusa
shortly to- explain the lego OF the
three days entertainments and bills
are already posted in conspicuous
places, explaining the advantages Of
purchasing tickets before the 22nd Of
June.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-06-10
MIZELL BEGINS DUTIES
AS CLERK OF COURT

All new parish officials have re-
ceived their commissions and have
assumed charge Of their offices with
the exception of the justices Of the
peace. Governor Parker has refused
to award the last named commissions
until the newely elected officers have
proved their educational qualifiea-
lions, an old law being the basis of
his authority for the non-issuance Of
the necessary certificates.
The only new parish official to be
sworn in was Chess Mizell, who sue
eeeded M. A. Thigpen as Clerk Of
the Court.
------~-----C ----------
Mrs. ]. H. Breland has resigned
her position with the Bogalusa Stores
Company.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-06-10
FATHERS MUST REGISTER

The Y. m. C. A. has inaugurated
the hath register system, starting
Tuesday morning. Henceforth every
one who makes use of the "Y" bath
privileges viii have to register before
either towel or soap can be obtained.
The pool has been enameled white
and filled with fresh water, the va
rious depths being recorded on the
sides of the tank.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-06-10

galusa's younger set and held re-
sponsible position with the local cigar
factory. Young Hays is also well
known locally, having lived in this
city for a number of years, and is
an employee of the Great Southern
Lumber Company. Miss Katie Nc
Innis and C. A. Coughlin were the
only witnesses to the ceremony,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-06-10
McNEELY-HAYs

The cigar factory lost one of its
most valued employees when Reverend
Gearheard united in marriage Miss
Lulu May McNeely of North Boga-
lusa and Roy Hays of Avenue E at
the Methodist parsonage Saturday
Miss McNeely is well known in Be-
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-06-10

CHERRY BLOSSOM
soft bottled drink, i
by the local dealers
it Price the same as Is
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-06-10

The newlyweds ars
the present at the 4
Avenue E.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-30
[orSp nAsEnaIL

and the ulendaIes. of the SI claah on the diamond at tntn evening. The teams L,ua place. The teams are bets of s2a. St. Mary's he smalley playground nine bon hy a score of z to 2, ne of the beet seen on the ben playground teams this M ana Weston worked for and Cohen and I.fpfnpn for
 uFnpired the game The Id the ftayais in St. Mary's
 nfternaon. 5 tn I. pDvit snrked for the Royals, and Irukl for the winners
New Britain herald., 1920-08-30
ASKS FOR COAL
Open Letter Is Addressed to Sir Thomas IIpton by Canadians, Who Want to Enter
 Boat in International Race in 1921 or Ise2.

Montreal, Aug. 30.-An "open letter. to Sir Thomas Lipton urging him to withdraw his declared intention to compete again for the Americas Cup in 1921 or 1929 in favor of a Canadian challenger. or to agree in a proposal to make the next . tri- angular contest was made public here yes terday by A C. Ross. Canadian yachtsman
 MT. Ross. who is promoter of a scheme under which a Canadian yacht publicly subscribed for and to be designed, manned and sklppered by Canadians shall compete through a recognized yacht club. also asks the Irish baronet 'at the same time mu- tuaIly to press upon the New York Yacht Club the desirabiiity of a change from a -eml-Insfde to an altogether outside sailing course and for entirely different class of yacht for these races
 The failure Of Shamrock ". and Reso- lute to measure up to the requirements for Q really stin breeze" Mir Ross added has resulted in dwindlinE public interest. due to the funk of both yachts that par tiruIar date when conditions offered. portunity for a prime test of both construc- fion and seamanship."
New Britain herald., 1920-08-30
Cardinals Down PhiIlieS.

St. Louis. Aug. 30.-at. Louis bat ters hit Hubbel hard and easily won yesterdafs game from Philadelphia S to ?. North was also hit freely but was effective in the pinches. J. Smith twisted his ankle in the sec- ond inning and retired Schultz took his place. The score:
 r. h. C.. Philadelphia =. 1ooob1ooo-2 s 2 St. Louis .. 21100301x-s 16 Q HubbelI and Witherow; North and Dilhoefer.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-30
Pioneers.

Twn-base hits. V. Begiey 2- Travers: three-base hit Budnick: stolen bases, Brans- aeId. Green. Kildun: sacrifice hits. Talbot R. Begley. Lynch: double plays Green to Talbot to Begley. Johnson to N. Begley to Lynch: base on balls. of Fitz 3. Palmer {; struck out by FItz 4 Palmer G: batters hit. by FItz 1Lynch. Schmidt: left on bases. Annex :. Pioneers 10; wild pitch, Palemr; first base on errors. Annex g. Pioneers l. Empires, Clinton and Riley.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
pIsuRow LEADS AuroIsrs.

Toronto, Ont. Aug. 30.-Louis Disbrow the American automobile racer. Is leading Tn the com petition for the Canadian dirt track champonShip. which was continued here today. Disbrow two nrsts and q second in Saturdays races. His time for the thTen-miie event 3.aa and for Ave miles e.a8. R nrainard won the two-mlle race tn g. 34.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-30
JANITORIAL LEAGUE

Gi:'nt> .ssain T-l:c Rcd- Into Camp
 Winning Third Game of Series q.
 PorkoroliS. .ot.
 . Cincinnati. O.. Aug. 5o.-Uith still anothc" display of the capital base ball they put on here for the delec;a- ton of tho Reds, the Giants crushed the champions again yesterday. ThNy did it by score of to 1. and made off with all three games played.
 They outfouGht tine slipping cham picns all the way and in every de- Dartment. They excelled them me chanically--in speed. in execution and in heart and gray matter. Theirs was cham picnship playing. Barnes held the Reds to four hits, scattered widely. and his support gleamed and glowed and was faultless save for two errors by. himself. Concentrated hit ting by Burns. Young and Friscf. in the fifth inning stocked the New York larder with a cluster of runs, which made the rest of the contest a sine cure. The score:
 r. h. e. New York ...... 0OO030O10-4 II 2 Cincinnati ... O00OooO1o-1 1
 Barnes and Smith: Ring. Bressler and wingo.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-30
AMERICAN soccEErrrs WIN

Stockholm, Aug. 3O.-Tbe An-St. Louis Association football team yesterday defeated the ldruits Club ny score of tn c. Mare uf the American team scored in the nrst half and caFrtRau gained the other point Just Baforp the end the
New Britain herald., 1920-08-30
REID sox WIN EXHIBITION GAME

Merldeu, Aus sO,--rhe Boston Amerlrans defeated the N. H sChenek companys team Go an exhibition game here yesterday by score sf to 2.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-30
ANNEX WIN SECOND
 FROM PIONEERS
City Championship Battle Now
 Stands One and One

The Annex are even terms with the Pioneers for the city baseball champion ship. the second game of the series. played for Manager Frank McConn's popular team. The score was 6 to and it's closeness tells tho story of the exciting battle that was witnessed by a large nuEbcr of fans. A short time before the game started threat ening clouds and few drops of rain caused th fans ta experience moments of worry, but ths came out and the day proved tn he ideal one for the contest
 Pitchers Are Hit Hard.
 Joe Fitzpatrick and Palmer again toed the rubber for their resUeCtiyc teams and both touched up rather Hvelily, the Pioneers nicking Fitzy for 10 binglcs. while the AnneS collected like number off Pslmer's southsidn delivery. Nom Begley was the hitting demon of the game. getting three hits. two of them for extra bases TraVers also hit a two-bagger- Rudniek, the Fafnir or the Industrial League. covered himself with glory in the hfth fTamc. when he pasted one down the third base line. scoring three runs. and while the PioneeT% disputing decision by
 The Annex lnreId worked like A charm. ret a mispay being chalked up. against the speedy basemen. The only bunSle snlade by the victors was turned in By. Holleran. Travers and Palmer we're Euiity of. misplays for the Pioneers. &Ea%
 Budmick Fieldsss ssyea.
 Budnick earned merited applause by his dizzy-coEner section. The victory yesterday by. the Annex further increases interest in the series.-s Both teams arc. displaying snappy haseball and the opiniSns-f the fans as to the superiority of zkseir rSspective teams remains about the sssne. The score:
New Britain herald., 1920-08-30
6EY TIES MARK
 Do METER DASH
l Sprinter Covers Dis
 g in 2t S-6 Seconds

|s, Franco. Aug. so. (Asso- 6asD The United States Carried ofr first honors Tn athletic meet organized by of Sporting Fedcrations Of The event had becn wide bed in the French ncwspn- \ the last week as ''n re- the Antwerp Olympic crienn team scored a total inta. sweden 127, and banding the cool and dia- weather. some 2h,00O per- rod in the stadium to watch hs. A strong wind blow the field made faBt time ltnnce runners impossible. the long runs was handi- the absence ol her star Guiiicmot. who is still Vidal. deputy president or Of Sporting FederatiouS. rance would mako $ rtrorg olympic Gturcs of i91i. ban gather 2b,000 specta- cr after a hurried four or rRa nlzatlon," he said. ''one nc how many persons out and what a success pic games would achieve Paris In lo2i with the ple prepared for them a lance"
 atior Wallace Pre~cnt. hfcvrc the war minister. ch generals, ' eiand liar tary of the American em- ria. who represented Am ailace. and most of the olony In the capital were rkAey, Olympic club, San won the 200 noter dash. rance. was second. Caste. |d: Tlrurd, F'rt nce. fourth. France. nth. kitkscy's a-5 seconds, which worlds record. Kirksey [ the finish.
 h0 meter hurdles Earl 10 Dartmouth college star. H. E. Barron. Mead ,ss4 Philadelphia. was sec. M. Watt. Ithhra. N. Y.. time was lh 2-5 seconds. ho represented Canada m
 events. woa eascd up ths whole distance. pck Wins Cci,tury.
 meter fiet dash was won w. Paddock. Los Angeles 4-b seconds. T. V. Scholz, f Missouri wlfA second: rance, third; Alikhan. rth. and Sils EnRdahl.
 Paddock got away In led by two yards at the bark. srhris gradually s lead. Paddock winning s.
 heter hurdles wns won by Chicago A. A.. in 55 2-5 crgee Anirc. France, was
 chrirtiernssen. Sweden. Iilly Mennix. Boston A. Andre tod all tho way. citing up .n the last few n bv Inches.
 swcden. was first In the ( race in aa s-5 seconds. nee. was sccond. ]. W. ton A. A.. third. R. <. ago A. A.. fourth and en. fifth Engdahl led
 finish.
 | put Wilson of Sweden h i4.b25 meters, II. y. United states navy. was pen. sweden. third. and Hhlman. Olympic club. b. fourth.
 meter run was won bv ewcden. NJ. L. Shields, ok club. Philadelphia.
 Burton. France, third, nnoiiy, Boston A. A..
 winners ttme Was | seconds. Lenigren won using up hts airsng'h Ae rnce
 kinh in 5000 Meter.
 wn. Boston A. A.. won her race in t5 minutes Dcnys. France. wps sec
 Dresser, New York \. d Bachnan. sweden,
 three leaders finished
 In a terrific finish after rariy in the rnse.
 don. New York X. C..
 jump with i.Se meters. weldon was sccor d, and ce. third.
 ican team. Paddock. bIz and woodring, fin-
 the 400 meter relay in is. France was second hlrd.
 auit was woi ps E F..
 Eo A. A, with Rudde.g. hd. and Franauenelie,
 Meyers cleared 3.s me-
New Britain herald., 1920-08-30
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

IIartford .. Bridgeport |. Worcester s-o. New Hasvn s-ss Springfield t-s. Albany I-l, Waterbury a; Pfttsfield i.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-30
Indians still Slipping.

Washington, Aug. 30.-Cleveland lost to Washington yesterday, to ?. and dropped to third place, With the score tied at two-all in the ninth inning. Judge. doubled and reached third on Milan's bunt. Morton re- placed Coveleskie and purposely passed Rice. filling the bases. Brewer singled, scoring Judge with the win ming run. The score:
 r. h. e. Washington -. 00200o001-3 g Cleveland ... OO01O1o0O-2 s ? Courtney and Charity; Coveleskie, Morton and O'Neil.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-30
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

The New York -Cineinnati first game was postponed on account of rain. Second game; New York [; Cincinnati I.
 Chicago |. Brooklyn I.
 St Louis $; Philadelphia 7.
 Other teams were not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-30
WIN EXHIBITION

IlK aa -Tha IshItadsfphta
 ted the Torrtnrton ssmi- ts ~lub tu Ha exhibition |rday. to q
New Britain herald., 1920-08-30
Standing of the Teams.
Gnines Today.

New York at Pittsburgh ttwol. Brooklyn al St. Louis ttwoJ. IIoston at Cincinnati.
 Philadelphia at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-30

Night school. s a month. connecti- cut Business CoIIege.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-30
Offerings at Rackliffe's This Week
YouHaveWn'e
 FencingHere : for Various
 Needs
By Briggs

Do you need dur able wire fencing? In our stock there are all kinds and sizes-and you may have any size and any length.
 On the farm-feld and hog fencing.
 For the side of the house - Pittsburgh Lawn Fencing; the heavy, durable welded kind.
 For the front of the house, as a fancy top lawn fencing of the Brown brand.
 Cottage fencing-a heavy duty chicken wire.
 Protect your flower beds, and small gar dens -. flower guard fencing; 16 inches and 2 inches in height.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yankees Break Sunday Losing Habit
 By Beating St. Louis Browns Poor old Indians Are Fading Fast.

It is not the habit of the New York Yankees to win ball games on Sunday as witness four defeats in the first four Sundays of August-but they broke their rule yesterday when tlsay tiptoed past the St. Louis Browns in the ninth inning and pulled the fracas from the flames by the score of to 8. The Score:
New Britain herald., 1920-08-30
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results. Buffalo 1T; Jersey city 5 Toronto IS. syracuse [. 1gaitimore ts: Rochester :. Akron q Reading 2, first game; second game postponed on account of rain.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-30
Standing of the Teams.
Games Today.

Bridgeport at Hartford. Worcester at New Haven. SprtnKfictd at I'ittsfleld. Albany at Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-30
AMERICAN A LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New York |. St. i.ouis ;. Washington q. Cleveland .. other teams were not scheduled
New Britain herald., 1920-08-30
Dodgers Arc Beaten.

Chicago. Aug. 30.-Zeb Terrys two bagger to right, in the ninth inning scored Lefty Tyler from second with the tally that enabled the Cubs to win from the Dodgers here yester- day afternoon. The score was to , and one man was out when the blow that ended the contest was made. Sherrod Smith was doing the hurling for the Brooklyns when the gaee ended. The southpaw succeed cd Al Mamaux on the slab in the seventh inning. The score:
 r. h. e. Brooklyn ...... 1oO10o01o-3 II 2 Chicago .... 02o100o01-4 2 Mamaux, Smith and Miller; Tyler and O'Farre1l.