davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10

the Greatest Collection of Trained
Monkeys ia Captivity room of
mirrors which reflected the faces
Of the curious crowd,
Mr. c. K. Crusnu was manager
OF the circus and Mr.. |, j. MizG
conductor Of the clown band.
Prominent in the parade was Mr..
A. ID. Campbell, costumed as the
Jazz Lady, Mi G. r. Crosno, the
Fashion Plate from Paris; Mr. Jas.
bearing as Professor Slide, who
did some brilliant work on the
slide trombone, but unfortunately
swallowed his tuning fork, halt
ing the show until Mr. Campbell,
forgetting his hoop skirts and his
role as Jazz Lady, did some emer-
gency surgery with a brace and
bit and recovered it; Mr.. l.. G.
Mersrelder the Worlds Greatest
PSYCHOLOGISTS, examined a great
many applicants TO join the circus
and most of them passed the rigid
tests.
The games all relating to circus
subjects, were In charge OF the
woman's class, but the circus
proper was the work Of the mems
class. They also served the re-
ACCOMPLISHMENTS and pea
nuts in tubs, a wheelbarroW serv-
ing as tea-wagon. The success
Of the entertainment, aside from
the works Of the professional, is
due to Mrs Alma Horton, who
planned the evening
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10
CLAYTON

The chamber of commerce gave
a special luncheon at Eklund hall
Tuesday. Guests of honor were
Mayor Carl Eklund, City Council
man Frank Kilburn, Or. II. NJ Oh
better, a. c. McElwain, A. Wikoff
Plans for the tourists camping
grounds were discussed.
The following Rotary members
land their wives attend the district
Il, Rotary convention at Pueblo,
Colo, last week Allen Wikoff and
his mother Mrs. A. l.. Wikoff, Dr..
and Mrs. G. NJ. Hurley, Mr.. and
Mrs. II, H. Rixey, Mrs. Simon
Herzstein and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. b. Plunkctt, Dr. and Mrs. c. NJ
Olbeter, the Rev. and Mrs. H. II.
Mills, the Rev. j. f. Lunsford
Charles Talbot, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Tarlton Mr., and Mrs, A. T.. Mon
teith. G, w. Anderson and Walter
Selvey
Hugh Williams and D. Montoya,
majority members of the cor
corporation commission, met with
the chamber of commerce, farm
ers and r. II. Clark, telephone
manager. The farmers requested
lower telephone rates and all night
service, which was granted
On last Tuesday the greatest in
terest was shown in the city school
election. Five hundred and TWEEN,
ty-eight votes were cast. Two Years
ago only eighteen persons voted.
The three elected as school direc-
tors were John l.. Hill. 29l votes:
George II. Wade. 276 votes; Ira
l.. Penning. 267 votes. The defeat
ed candidates were Carson Rut-
ledge, A. l.. England and W. M.
| Gentery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10
KAppA KAprA nANQUEr.

What was voted one of the stun
ningest affairs yet given by Kappa
Kappa Gamma here was the ban
quet held in Taft hall on Tuesday
night in celebration of the found
ing of the local chapter three years
ago. Covers were laid for twenty
two Kappas, actiyes, pledges and
guests. Arrangements We're in
charge Of Miss Alexander Vaughey
and Miss Anita Hubbell was toast
master Cor mistress, If you like).
The table appointments We're
lovely. the two shades of blue
which are used as Kappa colors
being most decorative. In the cen
ter of the table was a huge bou-
quet, two and one half feet in di-
ameter, of Shasta daisies on the
outside shading through pale pink
to deep lavendar sweetpeas in the
center (This bouquet was later
sent to the charity ward of a local
hospital) At each cover We're
place cards from which rose fleur
de<fys: candy nosegays lay beside
them. Blue candles added the
daintily soft touch needed and the
whole effect in the golden yellow
atmosphere Of the room was de-
lightful
Kappa songs were sung through
out the meal, and afterwards Miss
Anita Hubbell toasted the frater-
nifty "At Large Mrs. "Biff
White responded to the toast to
the past, Miss Helen Macarthur
to the present, and Miss Gail Beck
man to the future Miss Myrtle
Walker toasted the president, Miss
Wilma Snyder, most gracefully.
Those attending the banquet
were the Misses Lorena Burton,
Irene See, Wilma snyder Helen
Macarthur, Helen Stowell, Gail
Beckman, Blanche Guley, Lorraine
Cleveland Kathleen Long, Kath-
crime Keleher, Hazel Hawkins.
Alexandria VaugheN Irene Bolt,
Anita Huhbell, and the Mesdames
Thor Kolle, Arthur Sisk, r. A.
Wood. Harry Ackerson, Guy Rog-
ers. and Riff White. The Misses
Ruth Daugherty and Myrl Walk
er, pledges, were the guests OF the
sorority
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10
A oHILRCm CIKCIs.

Something new and novel occur
Ced in the basement OF the Broad
way Avenue Christian church on
Friday night There was real
circus, with clowns a baud, ami
mails. merry -go-round lemonade
peanuts ana yide-ahoW that cre'
ated excitement and wonder
Among the most hair-rais.ng were
feats in rsid -air-three dozen
chicken feet hanging by an nvisi-
BILE thread frcm the ceiling and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10
DANCE pOTMs.

Some OF the latest experiments
evolved by modern poets are
dance-poems Mrs. NJ " Witt
meyer OF the university has been
doing some of these dance-poems
in her interpretive dancing class
An original dance-poem will be
presented on the program at the
Woman's club next Friday April
18th.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10
Eit.STdIF,is RECTTAl4
E1RIfA IN EVENING f

Mrs G. A. Brallieg will present
her pupils in niaflo Recital on
Friday, April Is, at m, at the
Y, W C, a. Those who will take
part are Berthe Arf8t j Josephine
Miner Mabel Olesons Sarah Fer
rail, Florence Reynolds, Lydia
Friede and Alice Olsen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10

Mrs, Knight produced il December
last year. All the petites danseuses,
from tiny foury ear-olds to high
school girls, will take part, and
miniature ballet Russes. toe dane
ing, closging and feature steps are
ineluded
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10
"INIIAN DAYS" TO BE
GIVEN April 10Th

Indian Days, the operetta
which is to be given by the Cam
delarias-G riegos school will be
presented April Is instead of on
April :, as at first announced. The
play was given last year with such
great success that its repetition
was requested by the community,
and the original cast has been re-
assembled
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10

The new United States ambassa-
dor TO Great Britain will be the
thirty-fifth representative sent by
the republic to the Court of st.
James since diplomatic relations
between the two countries were
opened 1870 years ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10

learned that Miss Lola Gibbs William Leland
Hayward Colonel William Hayward
who Is nineteen IS student at Princeton University Society con
coded Miss Gibbs of the beautiful
beautiful Of the seasons debuntes She is eighteen old and
w Gibbs granddaughter
the Governor Gibbs Texas They married by Jus
Mte of the Peace Greenwich
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10

The mild eathartic action OF
Herbine is we'll liked by ladies'. II
purifies the system without gripping
or sickening the stomach. Prizes
G0c Sold BY all druggists. III
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10
win Keen EonndIlng.

Las Vegas, n. NJ, April "a
newly born baby girl was found on
1.-THE porch at the residence of Mrs.
Petra Amadur early Friday morn
ing. The faint cries OF the babe
awakened one OF the members of
the household. Miss Paula Amador
discovered the baby, which was
wrapped in piece of red cloth.
The body was only a few hours
Iold. The woman and her daugh-
ter say they are going to keep it,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10

Henry Harrison, an Engli/a au-
fhor who has just passed away
spent so years compiling die
tionary of surnames of the United
Kingdom
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10

Word was received here last
week Of the marriage on March 90
Trinidad, Colo. of Miss Helen
Thacker and Mr. J. L. LeBaron,
both OF this city. They viii be at
home in Albuquerque after June l..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10
Albuquerque Society
CONTINUED from Page Two)

o.
J0liet White. Thelma Howell and
Aiiss kleinwort The boys We're
Edmund Clayton, Max Salalar Joe
all, Ernest Espinosa, Napoleon
Salazar, vincent Otcro. Frank BIZ
nelh, ELY Glassman, Prof j. D.
Burton, A. S. Moore, Howard Rick
oss, Joseph Benjamin. Ralph Mar
ron, RuiUS Sedillo John Wilkin-
sen, clyde McCulloh, Nathan
Glassman owen Marion, Charles
Dearing, Maxwell Merritt, and
Scth Wolfe, Mr.. aud Mrs. T..
Stanton chaporoned
% -
yThe boys of the HARDWOOD school,
Which has been given the new
name of the Albuquerque college,
entertained the girls OF the Har-
Wood s'loo Friday night With q
party at their school north OF town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10
MRS. ROY STANiNI
I,,N'rERT.NINS.

An unusually pretty spring re-
ueption was that given Wednesday
afternoon by Mrs. Roy Stamm at
her home on North Thirteenth
street About seventy guests
called during the hours between
four and six o'clock. Mrs, Stamm
vas assisted in receiving by her
Sister-in law, Mrs Raymond
Slanfm, ana those who assisted ia
the drawing room were the Mes
DANES G. 3. McLandregs, John
Milne. Eddie EdgH, l.. G. Bennett,
J. F. Luthy ana Miss Erna Fer
scsson, The dining room WAS
lovely with red candles red sweet
peas ana rcd rosebuds on the little
CAKES added pretty touch. Mrs.
NJ. p Stamm and Mrs. c. L.,
Brooks poured, and Mrs, ]. r. Cox,
Mrs. James Gladding Mrs. WiloS
ana Mrs, Kenneth Baldridgc
served.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10

Journal want Aas RrIng Results
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10

Rehearsals for sifoaind the
Clock with the Shriliefs are pro-
crossing Satisfactorily choruses
are being shaped M Afid the or
ganization being pegfestea There
viii be some furthef Information
to be announced ne&t week, when
the novelty features hare begun to
be worked out, it is aAHounced by
those in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10

home, 410 Luna bSAaa9ard The
time passed please renewing
old friendships, and refresh
ments were served.
Those present besfae the guest
Of honor and the isnatesses We're
Mrs Frank Browns Mrs Harley
WOLF, Mrs. Frank Rg5fiy, Mrs. n.
M Doris, Mrs. G. va Mickey, Mrs.
O. b. Crawford, Mrs. lizzie Smell.
Miss Carrie Mountios Mrs AL
Matthew. Sarah Matilien, Mrs. Y.
L. Wootton, Frances Thaxton and
DIR. Enge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10

akard. The
renewing
~ refresh
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27
Australasians Beat
 Jap Tennis Stars
 On Newport Court

NEWPORT, R. l.. Aug. 26.-The Australasian pair, J. Q. Anderson and Clarence Todd, repelled the attack of the Japanese combination, Ichi Va Kumagae and Zenzo Shimidzu, in the third match of the Davis cup finals here today, winning by scores of 4-6, 6-4, S-6, so.
 With two victories to their credit in the singles the Japanese set out to make their march to the challenge round against the United States team a three match affair. After winning the first set, however, principally upon their opponents errors, Kuma- gae and Shimidzu found the tide turning against them. Tomorrow S schedule will bring Kumagae and An derson together in singles match in the forenoon. ShimidZu and J. B. Hawkes. are carded to play the after noon singles. There is a possibility. however, that Capt. Norman Peach, or Todd. will be substituted for Hawkes.. The latter burned his left arm on a hot steam pipe last night and as he is left handed he may be unable to play.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27
B.o K i m g
Walter Hagen Wins
 Golf Championship On OakWood Links
[RepubIlcan A. p. Leased wire1


 CLEVELAND. O.. Aug. 2s-Walter Hagen of New York, twice national open champion. today captured the western open golf championship fol the third time at the Oakwood clut with 2s7 strokes. Jock Hutchinson of Chicago. British open champion and present title holder of this event was secono with .292 and Emmet French of Youngstown, third with 294.
 Only three other players finished under 300 in the event which is open to the world and was contested by the national opsn crown bearer, J. Barnes of New York. the British champion, Hutchison; the Canadian open champion; W. R. Trovfnger of Detroit; the metropolitan open cham pion; Bob McDonald of New York, and the Australian open title hold CT, Joe Kirkwood.
 The play was spectacular for low scores on the first day, but after good par golf on. the second round the scores in most cases mounted sew eral strokes today because of a gale that made golf balls do unexpected antics.
 Hagen. however, kept along the ] path of almost perfect golf without mounting to spectacular heights or | dropping to mediocrity. | His rounds of T. 72, 73. 71-2s7 amounted to just three strokes over | par for the 72 holes. Hutchison suffered the loss of his title wholly on the last round. talk ! ing 76 to Hagen's 71 and this slump from previous scores of 72. n. "a was due to his procliyity for water. He found the creek on the second hole twice today for two sixes and washed away his remaining chances for victory in he brook on the tenth hole of the final round. taking an- | other six. The other three below 300 were Bobby Jones, Kirkwood and | Bob Macdonald.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27

and waded back into the fray, ap- parently unhurt. But when he came back to his corner he said he could not see with his left eye. He fought on under this handicap to the finish of the contest, losing very close newspaper decision.
 From that time on Cline was not Cline. He had continual trouble with his left eye; he had dizzy spells, headaches. and. finally, after going along fighting below his true form, gradually began to see 'double-
 That seemed to mark the beginning of the end of Patsy Cline's career. Contests with mediocre boxers not only showed Patsy to be away off form, but apparently not trying his best, as he would miss punch after punch. His remarkable accuracy of distance was gone, and fans could not understand him missing an op- ponent by at least a foot.
 Cline was suffering from double vision" He told some of the gang about it, and they laughed at him and called him crazy. In fact, Cline thought his pals were right. and ac- tually believed for a time he was losing his mind.
 Cline fought so ridiculously that
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27
Fleming Entries Take Big Events
 At Poughkeepsie
TaepubIlcan A. p. Leased WIre1

POUGHKEEE SEE, N. Y, Aug. 26.-I Harry Fleming was the big winner at getaway day at the grand circuit races this afternoon, capturing two of the four events. Tommy Murphy and Ray accounted for the other two.
 Fleming's winners were Dora Haines in the 2:14 class trotting and Sakura, which captured the second division of the 2:21 trCt, the first half of which was run off Tuesday The 2:14 provided the only four heat race of the meeting, Dora Haines taking the first mile. Klio the second and Forbes Robertson, the Massachusetts stallion which has been going well on the New England half mile tracks, the third.
 The deciding heat developed one of the finest battles of the week. Dora Haines winning in a close finish, with Forbes Robertson second.
 Sakura scored a convincing victory ip the 2:21 trot, taking the first two heats handily.
 Tommy Murphy scored an easy victory with his star three-year- old Peter Henley, in the 2:1S pace. the first event on the card. The Peter the Great colt was easily the class of the field of four entries.
 Jimmy McKerron, with Ray up, ac- counted for the richest purse of the day, the Hudson valley" s:10 pace valued at s200O, by showing the way through both heats tt Lillian Silk wood, Pop Geers' nominee. break l in the final quarter of the second | heat cost Geers what chance he had | to win.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27
WESTERN UNION
 TE AM DEFEATS
 CARRIER BOYS

A good sized crowd of fans, both young and old, attended the Repub- ucan- Western Union baseball game on the Adams school lot yesterday, morning. The Messenger boys won 4-3 victory in one of the fastest junior games ever played in the valley.
 The opposing pitchers staged duel from the start pulling out of several tight holes. Hudson allowed three scattered hits and Rosser pitch ing for the carrier boys held the messengers to four bingles.
 The carrier boys made their three hits and three runs in the first in ming and went hitless and scoreless for the other six frames.
 The messenger boys also made three hits and three runs in the first frame, but came back with another hit and run in the last half of the seventh.
 Sensational one-hand stops were made on both sides drawing applause from the fans along the base lines. The Republicans lost the game through four errors while the mes sengers played an errorless game.
 The junior teams played big league ball for little fellows and give prom ise of some real material in the valley before many years pass.
 Score by inings:
 R. H. E. Rep. Carriers. ... 300 GOO 0-3 8 ". U. Messengers. 800 900 1-4 4 0 Lineup:
 Republican Carriers: Rosser, pitch CT; Johnson, catcher; Charlie Green, first base; Bromley, second base; Griffin, short stop; Rumford, third ha CErOrin left field Ralph Johns. center field; Henry Cruz, right field.
 Messenger Boys: Hudson, pitcher; Pete Yescas, catcher: Hudlow, first base; Brady and Figerora, seconc base; Joe Contraras, short stop; Ar mold. third base; Alex Fontas, left field; Mendosa, center field; Figero- ra and Navarra right field.
 Empires: Baker and Culling.'
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27
Haak Is Winner Of. American Handicap At Chicago Traps

CHICAGO. Aug. 26-Ellis F. Haak of Canton, O., topped a. field of sS7 with a score of 97 out of a possible 100 targets and won the Grand Amer ican handicap at the South Shore Country club here today. A high wind Sbroke over the traps after about one-half the days shooting had oen done and made perfect fig ures impossible although several of the shooters made consecutive runs in their first 50 targets.
 H G. Griffiths of Helena, Ark, won second honors after two shoot offs of 25 targets each with three other entries who tied with 96.
 In the shootoffs Frank Etchen of Coffeyville. Kan, was eliminated when he mi sed two targets in the first try and got fifth place. J. Fries took third by missing one target and O. E. Faxon. Plano. H., fourth by losing two shots. Miss Harriet l.. Smith, Milwaukee Wis. was award ed the Grand American handicap women's trophy when she outshot Mrs. Frank Etchen of Coffeyvifle. Kan, with a lead of one target at s2 out of 100
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27

he was thrown out of the ring in his last battle and branded as a fakir for not trying" Patsy decided to quit the game.
 Some time later a bit of persuasion on the part of his friends caused him to visit an eye specialist, who diagnosed the case as double vis- ion"
 After eight months under the care of Dr. Chase he has entirely recov- cred his eyesight and health An op- eration on the muscle of the left eye eliminated the double vision. Dr. Chase explained 1t as follows
 The nerve (third cranial nerve) having been injured by the blow, the muscle controlled by this nerve (ex- ternal ractus muscle, which pulls the eyeban outward) was paralyzed. The left eye could not then be fo- cussed with the right eye on objects moving to the left, the left eye re- maining straight while the right eye moved with the object. A crossed focus results, the right eye following the true image while the left fo- cusses in another direction, giving an impression ofIa separate image, and the individual sees double This is known as diplopia, or
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27
By ROBERT L. RIPLEY

Science has won another battle for Patsy Cline.
 Medical science-not ring science -is the victor this time.
 Remember Irish Patsy" Cline, one of the ring sensations of few years ago Well, Patsy is coming back after suffering from one of the most peculiar maladies known to boxing.
 Two years ago Irish Patsy" Cline was. the sensation of the lightweight division. With incredible swiftness he climbed from the bottom of the fistic ladder to within a hairsbreadth of the topmost rung. He battled his way through the ranks of the contenders, and after toppling over all the miner fry, he took. on Willie Jackson, Richie Mitchell and Johnny Dundee, and finally Benny Leonard-and almost beat him.
 However, just as Cline reached the high tide of his career-the tide that comes but once in the affairs of men, which, taken at it's height, leads on to fortune"-the tide turned, and Leonard. in their match in Phil adelphia, pulled a long righthaud swing that landed just below Cline's S eye. Patsy shook his head, blinked,
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27

xBatted for Schacht in sixth
 xxRan for Price in sixth.
 xxxBatted for Smith in eighth.
 xxxxBatted for Acosta in ninth. Washington ..s... GOO 012 000-3 1IoFS1dHQ LUZ VOU UlA-o
 Summary: Two base hits: Speaker, 2: Sewell. Stolen bases: Bush, liar ffs. Double plays: Sewell, Wambs- ganss; Bush to Harris to Judge; Wambsganss to Burns; Wambs- ganss to- Sewell to Burns. Bases on balls: Off Erickson, 4: Courtney, 2; Bagby, l. Innings pitched: by Brick son, 4 Courtney. 1-3; Schacht, 2-3; Acosta. 8; Mails, Is; Bagby. 2-3 Hit by pitcher: Courtney, (Gardner), Struck out: by Erickson. 1; Court ney, 1 Acosta, 1; Mails, 4.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Portland, 3; Oakland, 8. Los Angeles. T; Salt Lake, 5. Seattle, 2; Vernon, l. Frisco, !; Sacramento, 3.
 Today's Games Frisco at Sacramento. Los Angeles at Salt Lake. Portland at Oakland. Seattle at Vernon.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27

double vision. the afflicted individual having a different focal point for each eye, each of which gives him an image instead of one focal point for the two eyes, which should fix on the one image"
 Patsy has been working quietly for the last three weeks. He was in the training camp of Champion Dempsey and the heavyweight king says that he will be the lightweight champion soon.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27
CHICAGO WOMEN WIN
 WESTERN GO[F TITLE.
IRepublican A. p. Leased WIreI

CHICAGO, Aug. 26-Chicago was assured the distinction of retaining the womens western golf champion ship title as a result of the victories in the finals today of Mrs. J. w. Douglas and Mrs. Melvin Jones city champion and medalist of the present tournament
 Mrs. Douglas defeated Miss Jean cite Kinney of Cleveland. champion of the latter city, and l, while Mrs. Jones triumphed over Miss Frances Hadfield of Milwaukee, ? and
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27
Cincinnati Defeats
 PhiIadeIphia 5 To 4

IRepubllcan A. P. Leased WireI PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 26. - Cin- cinnati found three Philadelphia pitchers for IT hits and evened the series. After Winters and G. Smith had failed to stop the Reds, Manager Wilhelm ascended the mound in the eighth inning but fared no better.
 R H F Cincinnati .... 1o4 900 101-7 T. l Philadelphia .. 900 900 220-2 8 8 Batteries: Luque and Wingo. Win ters, G. Smith, Wilhelm and Henline.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27
FIuk Hits Glue Red
 Sox Victory In Chi
TRepubIlcan A. P. Leased Wlrel

CHICAGO. Aug. 26-Fluke hits by Boston coupled with errors by Chi cago gave the visitors a victory in the first game of the series. Poor base running an inability to hit in the pinches cost Chicago several runs. Pitcher Jones had to retire from the game in the eighth inning when Hooper stepped on his foot while running out a hit. Score:
 R. H. E. Boston ....... 102 010 o01-5 12 Chicago .. 001 001 101-4 13 ? Batteries: Jones, Bush and Walt CTS; Hodge and Schalk.