davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-02-20


The Pierre Daily Capital has the,
following to say Of the trials at the
capital city:
been in force, prohibition has been a
decided a failure IN Pierre. A couple
of months ago q party living in this
city was instrumental in having
raid made On the various original
package joints, and the proprietors
! thereof were arrested and the liquor
found on the premises seized. At
that time, the Capital is credibly in
eformed, the enforcement league or the
temperance people CT this city refused
to even contributs money to pay
| the necessary expenses to secure a
conviction Of the parties, and, as a
consequence, they were all discharged.
Ever since the legislature has been
In session, the saloons have been
running at full blast. The enforce.
| ment league OF this CITY, no doubt
prodded on by Rev. Fielder, presi
dent Of the state league, have at last
come to the conclusion that some
the bill for q resubmission Of the pro.
hibitory law which Is now before the
legislature, would be passed. Conse-
quently, detective from Brookings,
by the name of J. +. Haber, was in
duced to come to Pierre and quietly
gather evidence against the saloons.
From the present evidence at hand.
it now looks as il this fellow was even
q traitor to the prohioitionists.
He came to Pierre about a week
ago and put up at the Phoenix hotel.
Several days ago it was rumored on
the street that this fellow was gather
ing evidence, and about that same
time the llquor, which included cases
OF beer piled up in plain sight from
the street, commenced to disappear,
and by yesterday morning when the
injunction papers were ready to be
served on the saloon-keepers, all the
liquor had disappeared. 1t is stated
that the detective took 20 pains to
conceal his work, and that q number
OF persons saw him at work in his
room labelling the various bottles of
the different resorts.
On the evidence furnished by the
fellow. however, Injunction papers
were yesterday served by Sheriff Ben
Ash, on four different places where
liquor had been sold. The Injunction
papers served simply compel the
parties arrested to appear at Faux
ton before Judge Fuller, on the Goth
Of this month, to show cause why an
Injunction should not be served on
the places where liquor had been sold.
This kind OF boys play looks as if
it was bluff, and was not made
with the intention Of convicting the
fellows who have been guilty OF
violating TIE law.
j. f. Haber. the outside detective
who was brought here to do the work,
packed his grip before his work had
been made public and took yesterday
mornings train for the east. 1t is re-
ported that he was bound for Sioux
Falls, where he will proceed to do his
great detective act in securing evi
dence against the liquor sellers in that
city. From this action 1T looks as if
the state league had woke up, and
was now going to make an attempt at
the enforcement Of the law"
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-02-20
Notice to Fair Committee.

Members of committee appointed to
solicit stock for the Brooklngs County
Fair Association are requested to
complete their canvass this month
and be present at the court house,
Saturday, February 2S, at 2 o'clock.
E.. L. SPURLING, Chm. Com.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-02-20

FIREMEN's MASQUERADE.
A Pleasant and Orderly Company-Fins
Music-Splendid supper.

A Pleasant and Orderly COmpany-Fine
Music-Splendid supper.
The masquerade ball given by the
Brookings fire department at the
opera house last Friday evening was
an enjoyable affair. There was q fair
attendance of masks and quite a
number Of spect ators.
Some of the costumes were very
pretty, but tearing our judgment
might not meet with approval we
defer any special mention. There
were two masks present which seemed
to attract great deal OF attention.
The first represented q young miss in
short skirts. and the boys seemed
anxious to make her acquaintance
all wanted to swing her plump figure
in the mazy waltz. The center OF
curiosity however was "Dr. Snyth."
The doctor had distributed bills dur
ing the day announcing that he
would be Al the hail at 10 O'Clock.
At 9:45 he came In the hall person.
atinq bill poster and scattered his
bills, then retuI ned to his hotel and
dressed to represent the roll of q
doctor a take-off on druggist pre-
scriptions) and vas back precisely at
10 o'clock. Every body thought it
was Clarence Hall, but when one Of
the boys undertook to get away with
the doctors medical case" they
found Clarence Hail. had suddenly
grown very muscular. The doctor"
secured affidavits from a number of
the boys who had cramps in their
--- and did a good business" up
to the time OF unmasking.
At IL o'clock the prizes were
awarded and resulted as follows:
First prize-Miss Annie Qualey,
jackey costume-perfume case.
Second prize - rhos. Waterhouse,
page costume-smoker' set.
Third prize-J. E. Larson, CDR.
Smyth"- toilet case.
When "Dr Smytb" unmasked and
it was found to be j. +. Larson, the
Jolly representative of q wholesale
saddlery hardware firm OF Winona,
instead OF Clarence Hall, the ques-
tioD arose "where Is Clarence?"
The general call to unmask revealed
the fact that the young miss which
had attracted so much attention
from the "boys" had been personated
by Clarence Hall and the "boys" took
"tumble."
The orchestra gave pleasing salts
faction and the supper a. the Com.
mercial house was excellent IN every
detail All 10 all the event will long
be remember by those present.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-02-20
Queen, Esthea.

The Cantata Of ESTHER or the
Beautiful Queen" which Is now b ling
prepared by local singers under the
direction OF Prof. and Mrs. S. p.
Lapham. has been before the public
for q number OF years. 1t has been
presented in many places throue hout
the country, from the largest cities to
the smallest villages, and has seldom
failed to draw large and delighted
audiences. The entire cantata does
not contain n poor selection OF music.
1t is such music "a will please at once
the most critical rs well as those
who are not musicaliy informed. 1t
is pure, sweet and dlgnified and there
is nothing in the entertainment that
could offend the most fastidious taste.
Those who are to render the cantata
on March 5, and 6, in this city have
been diligently at work for several
weeks and the rehearsals are pro.
crossing very smoothly. 1t is ex-
pected that this rendition will be as
gooG as has ever occurred In a place OF
this size.
Owing to the expense Incidental to
procuring costumes, stage settings
and other necessary adjuncts, the ad-
mission price has been placed some.
what ABOVE that OF ordinary local
entertainment. The large bills hung
in windows convey the idea that the
entire floor OF the opera house will be
reserved. This is erroneous. A limited
number OF seats will be sold on the
floor at the same price as gallery
tickets. Owing to the fact that q
share of the proceeds is to be devoted
to charity and that this entertain
ment. the first OF its kind to be given
in the city, is success, it will doubt
less be succeeded by something more
difficult and elaborate, it is hoped
there will not be an empty seat in t1e
opera houre, either evening OF it's pre-
sentatiOn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-30
Baseball Notes.

TIE Metropolitan AMI Allertou club. play at Monitor
Park on sunday.
nu- xomr July aa--hs Baltimore Club hns released
Pitcher cunningham.
July "h. TIC seois Ma, syracuse. y; Albany, 6.
The Unions of New Jersey have Aug. Ii. 2?: and
%n 81 gu also Labor nay Address Martin kless, Wood
kiige. BERGEN county. n. D.
The fourth game OF the series OF i've between tile
Ferads of Tho Catholic rroteciory and the Leontiuss
viii tie p.ays A. Van Nest next sunday.
Bily Primrose Is using every s4ort to get the New
York rub 70 ai,o tcherl Ne'l trial Nei win be At
put IN the box
To day the New YORK. VIII return home and a. the
iTooIyns IN sfi"rs viii b. mais 10 pull. the isam
in'o share 20 play bali
Tie George sch,syel Club isorsn to play game. with
Shes. a. a: Levin. Sd b sullivan. "a b: Ie'vin c.;
s:. ae ga,s5 E. ~, sf fs. 4, ,,s
r1r.BrkGP. July cn-The directors Of the local base
ball club caused another sensation thih afternoon W
announcing that they had signed McGnnniye as n,A,
wn "a o Thesu are Sndsr ooa 10 be At he
ratio.
CiSriSyAI, July oo-Al,houRh ont Of the harness A.
and interviewed tndar, he said, The man who IN
vests dollar IN baseball outside OF the national agree
prone %..sba and sacs.s ea"n". Se
without its Inc. II Was absurd 70 ever .hnL the
srai.s INA. two cub. I've and there
"ny he one answer 70 the Mho has the eest o.
East kni.'
Tho Ninth Precinct Baseball Club. the champions Of
The Second platoon. New iork Police Der Artinent and
sn n' for arG III. en- at
hub grounds to day. the game to commence ataA NJ.
S0 ,s n.'SS I'd. iii =: Sss
precinct nine and Quinn ard Whrian late OF tho New.
and 1ys cas: VIII II. Is the S .t fpr b. tue
spread and reception.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-30
tho veteran Phila ielphiA manager.

tho veteran Philadelphia manager.
Owing to tho threatening weather there were
only 7s2 persons in Eastern Park yesterday
The gamo was one Of the most exciting ever
,layed there, and tho spectators were kent on
edge TIL the last man was out. Both pitchers
dl llne work. but the Visitors we're unable to
ragged work In the field. and some that
was brilliant. notably Gritiln's catch OF Cle-
mentss fly in tho seventh. after n long run. Tho
fight. was hard one from tho start. The
Brooklyns got two runs in the fret on singles
by Wnid and Fanta and W. O'Brien's. slnshing
triple to left, They got another In the fourth
on !,urns's single and Griffins triple.
The Philadelphinns had scored one IN the
first on Hamilton's base on balls. a steal and
sncriiices by Delehnnty and Clements. In tho
third they scored q run on Hamlton's single
and Thomrson's donbo. In the sixth the
visitors took tho load. getting In two runs on
GlIcms,ntss bnse on balls; Foptss tumble Of
grounder, md Aliens bnse hit.
In this condition the game stood until tho
ntn'l, when the score was tied. aud q Victory
rnthor ticklish In tho last hnli OF the tenth
whom with two men out tho Philadelphias got
tho bases full. Hamilton was at ,bnt and lit
n Rrounder straight Mt Wnrd. Just as the
short stop reached for the ball Bill Brown, who
was ea!lonine along from second, 10 third.
eide was out. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-30

Tho Old Times Coach made its FIRST trip yes i.
terday from Twonty.third street aud Fifth
avenue to the race meetings OF the Monmouth
Park Racing Association. The coach. which
Ia under the management OF Percy d Nelson.
will leave the point designated at II 80 o'clock
each dry. Stops will he made al. McClown's
horses will lie changed. Tho trip to Morris
Park occupies an hour and. a half. and that to
Jerome Park an hour and fifteen minutes
yesterday had most enjoyable trip and a
little cNcitcmonI; one OF the leaders wanting
TO run AWAY. The whip is Fred Mansfield II
the Old Times Coach from London to Virginia
Water, who Is recognized as the. mot famous
the record from London to BRIGHTON and bn ok.
covering the distance In hours As minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-30
RACING At ST. PAUL..
EnvorItes WIN n Majority OF the Events .
tho Twin CITY Course,


the Twin City Course.
sr Paul, July 29-Three thousand people saw three
of the ve favorites win tho Twin City course to- day.
while Parkinson rode well enough to land two win.
Starter Sheridan too sick horseS
and B. q. Bruce once more acted ably in that capacity
The FIRST race. at one mile. had six Starters and the
talent pumped on Catalpa, loI freeman up. as tho
winner, backing her down TO even favorite with
Louise n. CAtalpa had easy time winning her first
this year cleverly by half length from the
shot Harry Ray who beat Louise NJ ont three lengths
for second place. Time, i:l5.
Tho second race, selling purse at ono mile and nifty
yards had Matte Allen and Rat COnley equal favor
lies at TO The winner turned UP III the 10 chance
roenus IL. ridden by Parkinson; Matte Allen was
second and Royal Garter third. Time. ;47h
Abe third race handicap at five 1uronga for two.
money favorite. lie finished third. while the 10
chRucs MINNIE L. ll2. Parkinson In the saddle, won
IN Raop by thros lengths from Lena Frey. who beat
the fAvorite a neck for second place Time. .:O.4.
The s:S furinnR heats. with 1.-Two Starters was the
fourth race" aud proved AL easy thing for the to ia
winning in sraigh. heats by three isngths G.ockner
being second in the first and Billy PnkerTon the last
In the first heat Sickler who twice away mile In
brsakawayS and Leader H. were dstanced. Glockner
also got ths nag IN the fnal heat Time-l:i6, l:l7,s.
The winner has won his last four races.
Tho absencs of Lemons II, and Jugartha left but
three starters IN the concluding tho mile and
Derby winner k,nRmun. in9 fishburI IN. wound mn
the days sport by winning clearly ny half length
from Eli who beat W. o. Norris two lengths for the
place. Time l!alh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-30
Odds and Ends OF Sports.

The eS 3; To s. CLOS. Ct 70
prominent at the coming championships
At the rece option to the N. A. Z. team on Monday
evening President Carr announced in III. speech the
ie s Of the club to send over another team "
The decision ., while Day to one: more enter the
: :snls m ch IN inc n.1
hom%y to SHsa % :sy the ' Irish ~0"d'
EnsS.s lais. permit nlasices e,!ss ~ x.!shs
INK rs o,s Of anS.s
:ions. affect The American .ecordh
g
forfeit and accepted lis chail-ng" 90 arrange lifting
10: :"s m
fifteen ieats o. strength against sa.aows and Cyclops
m. III iSs to vii" At the
Walter Dohm of the New yorA Athletic Climb is rim.
Urn q .pssa ,ha, BRING. shamPiSn'hps .ishI ils
q Il. ~. a.d ssnF ,a;s
,sssy there, iiow II. :s!intns powsi. have ssv.I.
which is Juggling with records 'N"
an S:n y e. :S Is. A s S" ess
@ oh s. s y:as .pd IT. nra .ss :sp
!. CONTESTED < 4 O. rules 10 govern: eyard run M
h:"a.p ssyaEs sndSs ya4s ss
mi" S.na fh lump sSn 81
must accompany each entry. Entries close EAtur.
day with Capt JOHN a Gray, star A. c, '+s Fifth
TIE os. sss e:as " q. SS
;s .:s
United sstsH but n wiI!i.v to nxlt either hob Fit.
psE.sn y: axh. to take place IN either me National
purse Charley kS we'll esiea a. The %noring ~ 20
,nIe. run Any distance f,'m four hour:
world ~ state. 4 Hughes gi,! deposit tie SINE
match viii 30 arranged should he fail to back his
the same conditions"
In conversation yesterday Secretary Hughes OF The
Manhattan Athletic Club. In aneakng about net srhy
and AarkSs dsssrtl0n 10 tho xaviera said THE NJ A.
q viii re:sss any atI.s,s who asks for in respect
TO represent smother club Mcrnrthy and Marks havs
The 4. " ssain.t .hek c9mpetinV fer another eln.
ever they obtain formal release bv king for ~
The fur Will fly wheI Mitchell and Oucckhsrner, tie
Rinnt weight throwers Of the New DIRK and Manhattan
Athletic Cubs respectively, meet n sept ~ al the
Metropolitan Association mr,onshInE Mitchell Is
getting himse in nne fets at Trsvers Is an, aud IL
literally throwing the hammer "ont o. sigh" lie Ia
throwing the 20 pound weight with two NRnh., and
there !. te doubt TIA: records Will 20 crashing on
tho eventful day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-30
Atlantic Rod and Gun club shoot.

Tie Atlantic Rod and Gun Club grounds are right
ao,,gsiGs tho Brighton Beach rece track. Owing to
that the monthly shoot OF the club has to be hsd IN
the morning before tho races begin This caused a
email attendance yssterdAy and only fifteen members
faced tho traps to shoot for the two gold medals ana
club prizes. The first medal IL given by o. Engenan
and the second by NJ Bonden Tho club shoot At
live birds each birmingham rules club handicap
Strange to relate no straight score was made but there
were seven skies Uncle Jim voorhees, Of sheepshsad
hay distanced his younger opponents and won the
medal with ave- Treasurer Sutherland won the second
medal. and chris Mohrnan the third prize iits soGre
Killed eleven straight ana that was what Voorhees, mad
to d. to win.
tic score OF shoot Is As follows: j. b. Voorhees, 81
yards ll Z. Mohilnan. Is yards II; H. F. sutherland.
Il ]. j. q Brien. - yards :; I. E Morris 81 yards
Jameson. ~ yards. O. +. Kleist 20 ysrds 9; H. J.
sutherland. u yards. g; II kronka. IS yards, o; D.
A.weepstnk ca ten entries three birds mss and ont
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-30
RACING At THE BEACH,
Four Favorites Win The Match Pos
poned to Monday Next.

Four Favorites Win - The Match Post.
poned to Monday Next.
The match between Kingston and Tulla
Blackburn did not come Off at Brighton yes
terday as the track was not in condition for
them to start. The race will take place next
| Monday.
The crowd was very fair all things consid.
| cred. There was rejoicing among the talent.
rs four Of the seven favorites won. On account
OF the postponemento OF the Kingston and Tulla
Blackburn race. the entries in the first race
were divided to make up the seven races.
W. c. DAILY won three races through the good
| riding of Lambloy. but q mlshap occurred in
tho fourth race which somewhat marred the
ploasure OF winning them. The chestnut nlly
race on Monday. broke down in the last fur
long. She broke, the plate on her left fore
finish. and it was with difficulty that she was
taken to the stable. The injury Is likely to
There were six starters in the first race. Jay
o u Fl being ,H s hot faXorie at odds on. The
~ ii ke! Wsk tn issa in the
Mosdo@' viz lag q 9ot HsSt VIZ Bother.
was the iavorts. but be ilnished sixth. "s'0'
xot s0 % on bs ss' IN this
from Hour. Houston came in third twenty
u. Il; Mccormick declared to win with Emma
J. in the fourth race, b bnt the book paid
to hs 1n9 aa S1Ss of to o asa:
Early BLOSSOM. Ilayia was the fayorite at 4 to
immH Won but had aSG VIII. was
SHE or Early blossom would probably, have
Won. Won. Early Blossom was not pressed and
f i,s meu her BACK SO "s not to pass her
Gold Wave walked away in the sixth race
the seventh. Summarizes:
THE FIRST RACE.
rD,.s ssq S .sSs ;s 'Ss 81
:" 'S n S"'
s.: ss to e" ;.S :s s st..'' Beck
THE SECOND RACE.
@ %s,eiH s"Gs;av vs s'i s9sSa.'
SssN ssas sss;: Eli S.;,s. ll
ME- Aaa''n h''y ana I fsssp s,SsS 20 iaa ANU
E to az s:ii S:d g ;a Eng
THE THIRD RACE.
,ba|y' az Pal'yflan by D.'nao.rdooA
S.y:..s I h SsS;t Is ~
Pandora Also ran. 40.
3to l. Houston. Mutuals paid s2So. s2.3a Eilu
THE FOURTH RACE.
Pure 81, 200; handicap for thres-ysar ods ak and
half furlongs.
J. j. McIoimicf's Oh. & Emma j.. by stratford-'
u 1fG%s%:.; a Gss.y yG sS LII
PlaviA also rAn.
Time, l:25
Bstting-Five to against Emma j. 7 to 8 Esrly Bios
som, Ito Monterey Mutusls paid 81 Is, So 40 s54G
THE FIFTH RACE.
Purse $500: selling; six and half furlongA
j. H. hTl. JLS T. Lithbert aged, by Luke Black.
Laksiand's bI. Q. Willie L., Iis tDorssyj
Merose stablssh Q, Auciago ITO tJoues,..,... -.
Jersey Pat ThsorA. Anamoy. and Eitxroy Aso ran
Time. ran.
Betting.six 70 ] against Idthbsrt even money Willie
L. 8 tol, hucilsge Mutuals paid SO 90 $40. saO5
THE SIXTH RACE.
Purse o. 600; for twoysaroids; selling; Ave furloncs
". q pAysh @ Gold Wave by The Ill Tsed-simple
Glendale Stables oh T. Under Cover. 100 ID Wat,onl
brAdisy'sh hois Davis 100 IA. Jones'. ,,..,.'. 8
Bella Y. also ran
Time, ! pa
Bsttiug-Fivs 10 2 on Gold Wave Q to ! ..s.iu.i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-30

Getting Ready ro- the New York Y,.h.
Clubs ('rtttsr.

Tobos wharf at the foot Of Twen,y.h,rd
street. South Brooklyn, presented lively nm.
penranoe yesterday afternoon. as hundreds ~,
wofkmcn and sailors hurried about rut,ing
tho finishing touches on tho steam ynch,.
which are lttiug out there, preparatory 10
starting on the cruise OF the New York Yacht
Club ncxt week. The Electra. Commodore
Gerry's steam yacht hns leon thoroupblv
oyerhau.cd and painted, and received an e1,,s
coat OF varnish which makes her shiue Tx.
silver. Her brass work is highly polished and
I'LL that remains TO be done on hcr is to ha,e
her sails bent
Among tho other steam yachts which ara
receiving finishing touches are tho rco,lsss
owned 10y II. V. Hardness; Nedet,c. owned Lv
NJ. ID, G. Borden; Halcyon. owned Ivy A. II
Culver: Anita, owned by J. ID. dupont; San.
phirs owned by 4. J.. Barber: Hnlcyon. owned
owned by o; Hartman; Aztec. and T mua.
rock Isnod ont az hfHSn Sham
be-, be th,oroaslly clsnnsa and paipIed peSara..
other yacht tie 46-footer Nautilus is sill, TI IN
the basin. where. she has been undergoing
in trim, and her owner expects her to give q
crew was beniin sails yesterday and she e .e.
tainly looked In splendid shape for the coming
Quite fleet OF yachts was anchored of INV
Ridge. Among the number were Joseph &.
Highlands steam yacht Stranger. J.. 4 Soc.
combs Stailin J. Henry Aiexandcr's Snrrho.
ana ". ". Dnrnnt $ new, auxiliary steam yaah:
Itowana. which arrived here n low days ago
Among the schooners were II. j.. Burnham's
q. u. Wilkinson's Lydia. and Rutherfurd Stuy.
yyesnnts Palmer. There were also at my
William j.. .Dlckcy s Madcap. Malcolm Ora
ham'e Thistle. L. i. IIavcn's Athlon. JosephT,
Iarle's Oracle j. g. Prague's Anaconda, ana
T.. w. Flint's Nymph.
William .Astors magnificent steam yacht
Nourmahal IL undergoing an extensive over.
hauling at Tebos dock. Over twenty men are
at work on her. and from the looks OF things
MIR. Aston must contemplate an extensive
cruise Men are at work both above and be.
low deck caulking. painting, vanishing. and
making some minor repairs TO her interior
launches arc all ashore being cnulked and var.
nished. and her Captains orders are to have
her in commission BY Aug. 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-30
s,..more ROD aua Gun Club Shoot.

The Glenmores had 8;eat turnout at Dexter Park.
Long Island. yesterday The shoot was for the EDpis
diamond medal and good shooting was done. Twenty.
three men went to the score and the veteran Hell
GAM won after . close fight with ". Levens.
sweeps.akes seven entries, At ten live birds each.
was shot. j. Burrili won first rrizc with o. j. II, HJer
taking second money. second sweepstakes at three
live BIRDS thirteen entrieA Was divided by Pfohman
Edgerlon, yohrbAch sun Iroome and Bennett Two
blue sweepA targets eAct, shot l. EppiR
the first with ~ aud T. J. EdRsrt0n tho second
Tie scores: j Benne,t, 90 yards 9; w. Leysns. u
ya.ds. io: & rtoh%an 70 yaras o. F. Madison q
4 FDs,er 81 yards. Q: Edgerton, % yards 3; b,
Iroo,ns. 70 yards .: DE- Doelm 20 yardI 8; l. Eppis
". yohroash. % yards. " hiyinsstom. 20 yard. =;
Env:esrecht % yards !; I. scheman. y yards 9, T.
Graner Is yards. 5; W strasser. - yards ); Z. Ed
wards ~ yards, s; Z. helganz 20 yards, IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-30
Other Gancs.


hTATkN ISLAND J. G, IT; coRIkTnIAN 4 G, !.
Notwithstanding that the grounds at West New
BRIGHTON were IN bad condition Yesterday tho Staten
lssSi and COrinthsn Athletic Clubs played their see
On in the series that to decide the pion
:hlp e aichmona csanty Fully 200 persons br.vsd
the two clubs fought hard for the victory, Luck was
aEsin with the staten lsianda and they barely man
0NeI IN the box; This l. tas Young player whom the
Ing Westervslt pitched two inninss one hit being
made % him. while Van Zant finished the game.
Tho Athletics oil of their In the frat inning
Van zsut was sent 70 mrs! base called balls and
aud was put out Finley wA{ hit BY pitched ball
reached third riils single Ind crossed the plate
Bin 10 cross Tho pate.
The Carinthians ~ ado their only run on . base on
halls md an error. In the last inning hut for bril-
Iamt donhs may me CnrinthiAns wond have tied tho
hard lne drive VIII eli HriI Jumped for aud eaushi with