davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-24
MOlOkai Notes

Eugene Duvauchelle and family
have moved over to Molokai from
Maui.
Jim Crane is making extensive re-
pairs on his house at Kaluaaha.
The Japanese company from Maui,
representatives of which were here a
few weeks ago, have leased several
thousand acres of land from Jacob
Brown and the Meyers-East and
West Molokai. Work will begin at
once preparing the soil for pineapples.
Mrs. H. R. Hitchcock was the first
woman to register on Molokai. Next
in order: Mrs. Hennessey, Mrs. e.
S. Goodhue, Mrs. e. X. Duvauchelle.
1t is reported that the second well
put down near Kawela will furnis'
100000 gallon a day easily.
A. F. Cookies fish pond at Kawe.
is completed and stocked with fish.
Mr.. Cooke thinks he will SOC be able
to bring down the price of fish in the
Honolulu markets.
On September 8, the following left
for Honolulu from Kaunakakai: Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Brown, Miss Doreas
Meyer, Mrs. E. S.. Goodhue, Misses
Kelii, Louisa and Laura Duvauchelle,
Misses Dorothy and Buddie Goodhue,
Henry Duvauchelle.
Rudolph Duncan is spending a few
days with his relatives at Kalae and
Kaunakakai.
Senator Wise is on Molokai and ad-
dressed a meeting at Kaunakakai,
Wednesday evening, on the rehabilita
ton bill.
A Korean working for E. e. Conant
at Kawela was injured on September
10. He suffered the fracture of both
legs.
]. J.. Williams, the photographer, is
on Molokai, making a series of pic
lures of the leeward side.
Miss Rose Bishaw, nurse for the
district, will shortly return to Homo
lulu to take up a position there.
Mrs. Dunbar has taken up her
school which is now located at Kuala-
pun instead of Kalae. The new school
building is large and commodious and
the school will be larger this year.
About 200 japanese will begin work
on the pineapple lands at Kalae next
month. The same number, also, ut
the other end of the island, on Mr..
Browns lands.
Max Carson and Mr.. Rush are do
ing" Wailau, making their headquar-
tiers at Maunakulawai hotel.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-24
NOTICE TO

Notice is hereby given that l have
turned my business at Waihee over
to Avail Lau, to manage for me dur
ing my absence; and that he is au
thorized to make collections of all
accounts and monies due me.
YIP CHIN,
(Sept. 8, 10, II, 24.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-24
N o e

Notice is hereby given that Willie
Wong has sold his interest in the
Pacific Bakery Co, Ltd, including one
Ford automobile, and will not be con
nected with said company after Sep
TENDER 80, 1920.
PACIFIC BAKERY CO., LTD.
DANG LIN, Manager.
Waikiki, Maui, Sept. Is, 1926
(Sept. II, "a, Oct. l, 81
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-24

Nature Song.
oh, lead me far from cities jams
And fevered life that wrecks
To hills where fear the chamois shams
And where the ibex becks.
Or else to prairies far away
In climes where l am hoping
I'll see the raucous zebra bray
Or antelopes come Looping.
Seattle Post-Intelligencer,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-24

Chairman Kalama of the board OF
supervisors, went ove to Lanai on
Tuesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01

with the warrant, and when the wife
interceded for Dorm the constable per-
suaded him TO accompany him to a
moving picture house.
After Dorm returned home the quarrel
was renewed and neighbors heard three
shots. Then the woman came running
from the house and into Constable
Schaeffer's home. Hes killing me,
she cried. Dorm staggered from the
house, but fell dead after walking ten
feet, bullet having penetrated his body
Just above his heart. Mrs. Dorm was
shot in the right leg. She is expected
| to recover.
The children range from eleven years
to one. The youngest was found asleep
| in the room where the shooting oc-
cured Another child was found hid
ing in terror under the bed. The other
children had fed to the constable's
home. Dorm was an Austrian, coming
to this country fifteen years ago. His
wife Is an American.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
CAN'T LIVE ON $3.50 A WEEK
wife With Seven Children Granted
$40 Allowance

Wilmington, April AFTER being
married forty-ope years and raising
seven children, Annie Mclaughlin ap-
pearcd in city court Yesterday TO ask
for more support money from her hus-
band. William Mclaughlin.
She was granted .an order for $3.50 n
week three years ago ard stated she Is
no longer able TO live on that amount.
owing to the increase in the cost Of
living. She said her husband is earning
SO n week. Judge Finger increased the
order to $40 n week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
WOUNDS HIS WIFE
AND KILLS HIMSELF
Jealous Reading Husband Fires
Shots During Quarrel
in Home
SIX CHILDREN IN FAMILY

Reading. Pa, April 1.-As result
Of jealousy and anger. Paul Dorm, aged
thirty six, residing at 30 Hudson street,
shot and severely wounded his wife at
their home last night and then shot and
killed himself. The couple were the
parents of six small children.
Dorm left his wife six weeks ago and
returned yesterday. A warrant charg-
ing nousupport was awaiting him, but
the wife withdrew il because she said
Dorm had threatened to shoot the whole
family il it was served. Dorm accused
her Of being too friendly with a nephew.
During the row last night Constable
Schaeffcr. who lives nearby, arrived
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01

Association of West Virginia. He said
il would be practically impossible to in
crease the output until the mine owners
were assured an adequate car supply. "
There is an enormous demand for
coal at the present time, Mr.. Lewis
added, declaring that there was mo pos
sible chance" Of the operators meeting
it. He estimated the demand was IL
per cent greater than the output.
Because of the car shortage the mines
can operate only from 80 to go per cent
of the time he said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
TO FIGHT Il. c. [. IN N. Y.
Federal Agents VIII BE Concentrated
AGAINST Profitecrs

New York, April 1.--(By A. PO--
Federal investigators Of profteeripg in
clothing, shoes and other necessities Of
life sent TO various cities by Attorney
General Palmer, plan to remain in New
York until profteering is at an end. y
This was announced last night by Armin
w. Riley, chief investigator under As
sistant United States Attorney General
Garvan. .. ... .
According to Riley, the government
in conducting its war against high
prices is prepared, il necessary, to send
out as many as fifty investigators in
this city. Persons who have been over :
charged we're urged by Riley to CO.
operate with the investigators.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
GENERAL HANGS HIMSELF
Body Of r. D. Simms, sanitarium
Patient, Found on Tree

Body OF X. y. Simms, SsntaTIun'
Patient, Found on Tree
Asheville, n. c., April 1.-(By A.
PO-County authorities reported last
night that they had cut down the body
of General Richard d. Simms, aged
fifty two, of Washington, ID. c., a
patient at local sanitarium, from a
roadside tree, where IL had been found
hanging some hours after life was e1-
tinct.
The generals horse was found nearby
and officials said he had apparently rid
den under the tree, knotted the rope
around his neck, tied the other end to
limb and then spurred his horse out
from under him.
General Simms was for many years
purchasing agent for the District of
Columbia, resigning in 1905 to become
treasurer of the Capital Traction Co.
He served as captain in the Spanish
American War and in 1918 reached the
rank of brigadier general in the Dis
trict National Guard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
new ANTHRACITE
| scale UNDER WAY
Subcommittee Continues Com
parison of Coal Workers
Wage Earnings
EARLY AGREEMENT SEEN
By the Associated Press

New York, April 1.-The new wage
agreement Of the bituminous mine
workers disposed Of, John L. Lewis.
international president Of the United
Mine Workers, today turned his atten-
tion 20 the negotiations Of a new con-
tract for the anthracite miners. He de-
cisred that steps would be taken to
bring about n satisfactory" adjust
ment In the hard coal industry without
further delay.
When the subcommittee Of anthracite
operators and miners appointed to
negotiate the new contract met. Mr..
lewis replaced Philip Murray, interna-
tional vice president. The latter. how
ever, remained in the conference in an
advisory capacity to Mr.. Lewis.
Wage Earnings Compared
The subcommittee took up a continue
tien OF its discussion on the comparison
OF the wage earnings OF the bituminous
and anthracite coal diggers, the oper-
ators supplying additional data.
Oficial copies of the bituminous wage
agreement signed here by representatives
OF operatives and miners of the central
competitive states we're being sent out
to the various district today.
Moro than 400, 900 mine workers will
receive the % per cent wage increase in
the new contract which goes into effect
today and continues for two years.
More Cars Necessary
There will be no noticeable" in
crease in production in the hituminous
fields as result of the signing of the
new wage agreement. according to T. l..
Lewis, secretary Of the New River Coal
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
Caddies Will Get
Cash Bonus Under
Proposed System

In an effort to better the condition
Of the caddies working on golf courses
throughout the country, the United
States Golf Association has, through
its secretary, Wynant D Vanderpool,
sent out to the secretaries of all the
clubs in the parent body system for
caddies, with the request that it be
put into operation by the members.
Already several of the largest golf
clubs in the United States have tried
out the new system and in every case
it has met with great success. Among
other things, the system arranges for
the distribution Of a cash bonus at
the end Of each playing season to the
boys deemed to have earned it.
Caddies were divided into three
classes, a, and c, rated according
to their experience and receiving pay
graded on their rating. The caddies
are registered at one club only, being
permitted to caddy at other clubs only
by permission Of the caddy master.
A course of instruction is given the
boys three days a week under a COM
petent instructor
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
Columbia Crews
To Practice TODAY
On Navy's Course

AS result of the congested railroad
situation Columbia's crew authorities $
were compelled to change the time for
the beginning of their movement on
Annapolis for the race with the Naval
Academy eights Saturday. Rowing prac-
tice yesterday was called off and the
three Blue and White shells were
loaded on to a tug and transported to
the Pennsylvania Railroad terminal at
Jersey City, whence the boats were
transferred to a box car and started on
their journey south
At 8 o'clock this morning the Colum-
bia oarsmen, led by Coach Jim Rice,
will leave the Pennsylvania Sta for
Annapolis. The three crews, with four
substitutes, two coaches and two man
ayers, will constitute the party, whic h
IS expected to arrive at the Naval Aca-
denny early this afternoon. Practice
workouts will be held on the Severn
this afternoon and tomorrow.
The shells that will be used by the
crews are the Edwin Gould, for the
varsity; the Bogue, for the junior var
sity and the English shell for the fresh
men. Wright, captain of last years
freshman eight, who was advanced to
the second boat on Monday to take the
place of Thomson at No 2, will probably
retain his seat against the midshpmen,
and the other two crews will keep their
original boating
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
'Ruth's Double
Clinches Game
In Eighth, II
Mays Pitches Huggins Bunch
to Easy Victory Over
the Washington Senators
F,om a Special Correspondent


WASHINGTON, May 5.-The Yam
KEGS painted the national capital in a
dull drab this afternoon when they
landed on Walter johnson like tor
| Of brick and steam-rolled Griffith's
Senators under a score of to ].
1t was case Of too much Murderers
Row for even the Idaho cannon ball
New York slugged Johnson as he sell
dom has been slugged by anybody, roll
ing UP total of eleven safeties. Carl
Mays, who drew this soft assignment
| was fit to carry johnson at his best
pace. Washington got its run as the
| direct result Of Judges triple, but the
tally came at a time when it was not
of vital Importance.
While johnson was much easier than
usual for the Hugmen his support was
something terrible. Washington fielded
like bunch Of sandlotters and with
sensible work on the paths New York
might have scored in double figures.
Yankees Score in Fourth
Take the fourth ming, when New
York scored it's first run. Ruth walked
off first base. As they started to chase
, him down the Babe lit outtfor third
He kept right on for the plate Eler-
be's throw to Picinich was poor and
Ruth scored, Duffy Lewis hauling back
safely to first meanwhile. Pratt hit to
Shannon and Bodie famed. Again
Lewis was trapped, this time off sec
ond. A moment later Pratt was caught
! off first
And then the eighth, when New York
scored four runs. Ward singled and
advanced on wild pitch. Peck
grounded to Johnson Walter threw to
paths. But Shannon pulled a Heine
Zim. He tagged thiro. thinking he had
a force out and then threw to first try
ing for Peck. Both men were safe
Pipps scratch hit filled the bases.
Ruth got his second double of
Judges shins, scoring Ward and Peck
| With the inield drawn in Shannon
threw out Lewis. Pipp blufed as if to
/ go home and Judge hurried a throw
/ that got past Picinich to the Yankee
bunch. Pipp and Ruth tailed on this
error.
Judge Errs Again
Pratt singled. Johnson threw wild
on Bodie. Judge tried for Pratt, who had
moved to third and Bodie to second or
this second error. Pratt was doubled
at the plate when Ruel flied to Rice
The Yankees got a run in the sixth
Peck opened with single and Pipp was
! safe on Rice's muff. The runners ad-
vanced on Ruth's out. Duffy Lewis
squeezed" home Peck with pretty
sacrifice bunt to Judge. With two out
in the ninth Peck got his third hit, a
single. He scored on Pipp's triple.
Washington escaped shut-out in the
sixth. Judge tripled with one out and
scored while Peck was throwing out
! Milan.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06

real hitting rampage and who singled
on each of his first four appearances
at bat, started the fireworks. He
promptly stole second base Kilduff
smashed one at Sticking too hot to hold.
When the third baseman recovered the
ball he tried the only play left Ito nail
Johnston at third. But Jimmy's fall
away got under the stab and there we're
Robins on third and first with only one
out.
zacharias Wheat pumped line
single to left, counting Johnston
Myers hit right at Sticking. The young
man made pretty stop and stepped
on his base, forcing KilduF. He had a
fine chance for double play that
would have retired the side with one
run, but ne chucked high. The ball
went miles over'Kelly. On the error
Wheat took third and Myers second
Konetchy's single to left brought them
both home, the Big Train moving to
second on Burns's throw to the plate
Kelly fumbled on Neis, who promptly
stole second But Krueger's wicked
liner carried straight to Kauff
Neis's error gave New York one back
in its half. 1t was a tumble on a
single that put Burns on second, with
none out George advanced on
Young's infeld ont and scored on
Fletcher's fly to Myers. In the next
four innings only two Giants got to
first base. Burns walked, with two out,
in the third. Fletcher opened the
fourth with single, only to be doubled
when Doyle hit sharply to Kilduff.
In the mean time the Dodgers in the
.
two singles and a double. With one
out, Myers singled to right and Honey
hit through Fletcher. Neis forced
Honey, Myers moving to third. He
scored on Krueger's double to right.
Fletcher threw out Mitchell. And that
was all for Brooklyn, though they had
several fine openings thereafter.
Close Play on Barnes
The Giants organized batting rally
against Mitchell in the sixth that put
them in the running. Johnston fun
bled badly on Barnes, but finally made
throw, and Fyfe called the runner
out, though it did look mighty close.
Burns walked for the second time.
Young sacrificed. Fletcher doubled to
right, scoring Burns. Doyle singled to
center, scoring Fletcher. There is no
telling how far New York might have
gone. with Mitchell on the run, if
Laughing Larry had not been caught
off first on the southpaw's snap throw.
Barnes pitched fine ball after the
third inning Johnston singled, with
one out, in the fourth; Konetchy
singled, with one out, in the fifth;
Wheat, up first in the seventh, doubled
off Kelly's glove. But on none of these
occasions was Brooklyn able to come
close to run.
Four thousand sailors from the At
lantic fleet will be the guests Of the
Giants at to-morrow's game.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
Penn State Conquers
Army i'm Fast Game

WEST POINT, May 5.-Penn State
beat the Army to l to-day in fast
game. The contest was replete with
brilliant fielding, the visitors defense
came in the opener on singles by Ly-
stad and Beasley, base on balls and
passed ball. Except for the sixth,
when Davis wavered, allowing a pass
and brace of doubles, Penn States
attack was futile
The score by innings:
Penn State. 0 8 0 0 o--3
Army .,..... 0 0 o--1
Batteries - Hunter and Braumbaugh:
Davis and Ericsson
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06

Go through our entirs
stock of Spring and Sum.
mer shoes
There isn't one, either
mems or boys that isn't al:
solutely all leather.
(Rubber soled shoes, ex.
cepted, of course.)
A few other dealers per.
haps are able to say the
same thing, but not manv
The markets flooded
with shoes turned out on =
part-paper basis.
We're as insistent on an
all-leather standard for
shoes as we are on an ali.
WOOL standard tor clothes.
Quality!
Quality from the sole up,
The best of everything
men and boys wear. Also
sporting goods, livery and
luggage.
Prices reasonable.
ROGERS PET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four ar Gath {,
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Az.
at Warren at 4lst S.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
Dartmouth's Early Lead
Routs Harvard by 10 to 7

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May 5.-Dart-
mouth defeated the Harvard baseball
team here this afternoon by score of
10 to Z. The visitors clinched the game
early by tallying eight runs in the
first two innings. Harrison, who
started on the mound for the Crimson,
was wild and Ineffective. Harvard hit
Harris hard in the fifth and eight in
nings.
The score by innings:
Dartmouth. 3 SO o u o-lo X i
Harvard d.... l 0 o I O. IL 8
Batteries - Harrison, Buliard Hardel
and Lancaster; Harris and Ross
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
Horace Mann Wins at Nets

The lawn tennis team Of Horace
Mann School won decisive victory
over the team of the George Washing
ton High School yesterday on the Hor-
ace Mann clay courts. The private
school pupils triumphed by total of
matches to l, winning two singles
and two doubles and losing one singles
match
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
Stevens Tech Blanks
Johns Hopkins Team

Stevens Tech defeated the Johns
Hopkins baseball team on the Castle
score of to 0. Weigele held the
visitors hitless for seven innings.
Stevens scored in the third and fourth
periods.
The score by innings:
Johns Hopkins. o 0 % 2 4
Stevens Tech. 0 x--s 5 3
Batteries-W elliver. Love and Wood;
Weigele and Ferrari.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
ST. LOUIS q
"a. L.
Totals ~ ~ Is 81 I5o Totals so4so7l9
|Batted for Ayers in fifth inning.
Batted for A ten In seVenfh inning

"Batted for Ayers in fifth inning.
TBatted for Alien in seventh inning.
S. st, Louis. 0 Q o-12
Two-base hits--Tobin, Ehmke, Williams,
Austin. Three-base hits-Hale, Gerber.
Stolen ba base-severeid Sacrifces-Bush,
Young, Fobin. Left on bases-St Louis,
g. Detroit, 8. Bases on balls-Off Saun-
ders = off Ehmke, !; off Ayers !; off
Aiten, 2; off Burwel ]. Hlts--Of Ehmke
of Alien, in 2; off Saunders in 2-3
orr Giaister, in 2; off Burwell. in ID
Struck out-By Ehmke, .; by Saunders. ;
py Ayers. Winning pitcher-Saunders
Losing pitcher-Ehmke. Umpires-Htlde-
brand and Evans Time-2:13
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
Schangg, in Red Sox
Lineup, Is Factor
In l3-Inning Win

BOSTON, May Eddie Fosters sac
rifice fly, with the bases full in the
thirteenth inning, enabled McNally 10
score and Boston defeated Philadelp phia
to-day, 4 to 8.
In the last of the ninth, with Boston
trailing 3 to l, Foster singled, with
TWO cut, went unopposed TO third and
scored when Walker mutfed SCOTS
fly, the latter reaching second Jones
ran for Scott and Wallie Schang, max.
ing his first appearance of the season
for Boston, pinch hit for Walters. His
double to right scored Jones with the
tieing run. Schang caught the rest Of
the game.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
Phillies Lose in Eleventh
After Cravath Ties Game

PHILADELPHIA, May 5~Pinch-run-
ner Christenbury scored the run that
won to-day's game for Boston from
phlladelphia in the eleventh inning, 4
TO g. Paulette's wild throw to the plate
after knocking down Picks liner per-
mitted the tally. Manager Cravath.
plnch-hitting for Wheat in the ninth,
tied the score with single to center.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06

Totals .e5 10 27 II 2 Totals m 90 l 27 10 o
'Batted for Heathcot-o in sixth inning.
tBstted for Doak in ninth inning.
Cincinnati.. ] Q | Ia
st. Louis. 0 0 o-1
Two base hits-Wingo, Groh. Clemons
Stolen bases-Neale. Stock. Double plays
-Ruether, Wlngo and Bressler; Hornsby.
JJanVrin and Fournier; Doak Janvrin and
Left on bases--Cincinnati.. y; St Louis. 5.
Bases on balls-Or RuethSr, Z: off Doak,
?. Struck out-By Ruether. 6 by Doal1, ]
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
Uncle Robbie Outgeneralsl
McCzu,u, His Old Master
Brooklyn Tallies Three Runs in First Inning and
Wins by Margin of One Run; New Workers Lose
Fine Chance to Win Out i'm the Eighth Inning
BY w. !. Macbeth

The Dodgers who required fortyve
finally found somebody they could
Giants the Polo
wakover anybody should
cheap in the first inning finally managed through the
the lifting
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
Reds Cluster Bingles
And Trim Cardinals

ST. LOUIS, May 5-Cincinnati hit
Doak opportunely in the closing inning
to-day and defeated ST. Louis, 8 to I,
in the opening game of the series.
Ruether handed the locals their only
run by walking three men in success
sion in the sixth and forcin& 5hotton
home.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
Adams, Pirate Veteran,
Shuts Out Cubs, 2 to @

PITTSBURGH, May g. Chicago
played its first game Of the season here
to-day and was defeated by score Of
2 to 0, largely through the effective
pitching Of Babe Adams. The visitors
did not get runner to third base.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
Totals, .4o4l2 SO IA ( Totals. 50

Ran for Gowdy In eleventh Inning.
fBatted for r. Miller in ninth inning.
fBatted for Wheat In ninth inning
Slated for Withrow In eleventh inning.
Boston. ........ 0 o 0 o ii
Philadelphia 0 0 0 o l 0 o-S
Two-base hits - McQuillan, Maranville.
Mann. Boeckel. Double plays--Withrow'
J, Miller and Paulette; J. Miller Withrow,
ton. 10; Philadelphia. g. Bases on bails.'
on McQuillan, 6; Off Rixey. A. Struck out
by McQullan. 7; by Rixey, 7. Passe d
ba alIs-W heat. Withrow Umpires-McCor-
mick and Hart. Time of game-2:37
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
ais. %. 80 3 8 o7ll1 Totals.

"Batted for Faber in ninth inning
Cleveland. 0 0 0 o 0 ID
Chicago..... 0 0 o 0 IL
Two base hit--Felsch. Three-base hit
Jourdan Stolen bases-Chapman. Gard
ner. Sacrifices-Chapman, Smith Jour
dan (2), Wambsganss, Graney Double
p!ay-Felsch and Schaik Left on bases
Off Faber, A; off Coveleskie. O. Struck our
By Faber. 4; by Coveleskie, g. Umpires
Chill and Owens. Time OF garne-l:5T
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
Coveleskie Scores Sixth
Victory i'm Succession

CHICAGO. May 5-Stanley Cove
leskie won his sixth straight victory
to-day when Cleveland defeated Chi
cago, 3 to 2, in the first game of the
series. Faber's error was responsible
for the second run the visitors made.
while Felsch's error in the ninth paved
the way for the third run. Chicago's
be!ated rally in the ninth inning was
aided by Chapman's error.
The score.