davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06
VETERAN ENGINEER DIES.

MARQUETTE. Mich. April 6-"An-
dy" Steele. aged 70, the oldest locomo-
tive engineer in upper Michigan. is
dead He had served in the engine
cab for five decades. all that time in
the employ of the Duluth, South Shore
4 Atlantic railroad and its predeces-
sors. Born in Scotland in 1885, he
came to Marquette in 1855, when the
present city was n small settlement,
In 1856 he carried the mail on foot
between Marquette and Escanaba,
then known as Sand Point, and the
following year began his railroad ca
reer. entering the service of the Mar
quette. Houghton & Ontonagon COM
pany as n fireman.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06
is SHOT IN scUEFIE.

SAGINAW, Mich. April 6.--Michael
Olezewski, living at No. I'll Randolph
St, on the south side. lies at ST.
NaTys hospital With bullet wound
in his left leg as the result OF a shoot
lug affair yesterday afternoon IN
which Duane Chapman. constable from
the Eleventh ward figured. Olszew-
ski says the shooting was Intentional.
but the officer. whose story has been
accepted by the authorities. declares
IL was accidental Chapman went To
Olszewski's place this afternoon to
serve a writ OF replevin for some
lumber. An angry alteration fol-
lowed
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06
SUPREME COURT.

LANSING. Mich, April 6.-The su.
preme court met Tuesday for the April
term a writ OF certiorari was grant
ed in the matter OF Catherine Miller.
Order TO show cause denied in Hudson
VS.. attorneygeueral The following
cases were submitted Chase W.. Hart;
Grand Rapids & Indiana I}y. Co. VS..
Chcboygan circuit Judge; Cow vs.. Nc
Farrcn: Kelley vs. East Jordan Chem.
zeal Co: Vance VS. village OF Pewa-
mo: Selling VS. Berger Mr. Hoyt
Post presented resolutions OF the De-
troit bar on the death of the late Hon.
Ashley Pond Call for Wednesday, s.
10. II. -. Z. 10. lG, 10, 20. %, 26, Is,
% go
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06
Lakes Free From Ice.

While navigation will not be official
ly open until April 10, hull insurance
not being applicable until that date,
the lakes, are in such condition that
the season could easily be opened
now. Reports from all the ports In
dicate that the lakes are free OF ice
fields OF any size. Inspector Norman
b. Conger, in his last ice report. says
conditions warrant the resumption of
storm warnings April 10.
There will be sufficient navigation
then TO make this step advisable. The
records show that this Is the earliest
disappearance OF ice from the great
lakes since 1908. when the lakes were
clear at the end of March.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06
WHISKY sMU0oLER NAeeEp.

MARSHALL, Mich. April 6.-Joseph
Kelner, who recently returned from a
trip to California, went TO Kalamazoo,
taking two suit cases with him. Sher-
IN Graham met him at the train on his
return and placed him under arrest
on the charge of violating the local
option law The sheriff found 25 bot
ties of whisky in the suit cases. Kel-
ner. IL is said, offered to empty the
contents into the gutter II released,
but the sheriff vetoed the proposition,
and Kelner will have to face the mu-
sic Kelner runs a soft drink empor-
iunl
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING. Mich, April 6.--New cor
porations. The Bronson Portland Ce-
ment Co. Bronson. $4,000; the Tay-
lor Supply Co, Detroit, $4,000; prin-
cipal stockholders. Henry w. Taylor
and James p. Freely. both Of Detroit;
Kerby Coal Mining Co. Owosso. $780,
600, Harriggn & Reid Co. Detroit,
$50, 900: principal stockholders. Ed.
ward H. Harrigan and William III.
Reid. both Detroit NJ V. w. Electric
g. Manufacturing Co, Reed City, $751;
0n0.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06
TO STOP SPOON|NG
ON BELLE ISLE
Bicycle Cops, Carrying Searchlights,
Will Patrol the City's Big
Fairgrounds.

This will be sad season for Belle
Isle lovers. Amorous youths and maid
ems who love TO spoon in the park and
COO sweet nothings TO each other on
the benches are liable to experienc'
many embarrassing moments.
Commissioner Crouls fancy for
cles has extended to the big pa
he plans TO have the whole
patroled by men on wheels.
bicycle will be equipped with str,A,
light. which ought 10 prove very dis
quieting To spooners.
The police department now has 40
meE on wheel, exclusive Of the motor
cycle squad. The commissioner has
had all the old bicycles belonging to
the police department repaired. Every
detective working In the outside pre-
cincts and many OF the special Off
GERS now have bicycles.
The department has been allowed
$500 for bicycles and with this sum,
the commissioner feels that he will
be able TO put a number of the regu-
lar patrolmen on wheels.
1T isn't so much question OF
emergency in answering calls, as II is
question OF having beats patrollei
more frequently" said the commits
sioner. Some Of the beats that lie
at the extremities of the city are long
and II takes an officer a long time To
get over them. II he were equipped
with bicycle. he could make the dis
lance in no time and thus give the res
idents much better protection"
COmu1i { GtOnpr CrOu1 Ia much amour
aged by the success attending the eff
forts of the flying squadron. He is
anxious that people resort as much as
possible 10 the use of the telephone
In cases OF emergency. instead OF
awaiting the arrival of the officer on
the beat.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06
ALLEGED FIREeUc JAILED.

WEST BRANCH. Mich, April g.
Clare Thornton was arrested yester-
day on suspicion OF being responsible
for the big 100000 fire at Rose City
early Sunday mornin. His examina-
ton Is set for Thursday of this week
Early Saturday evening. Thornton
and a friend. IT is alleged. were drunk
aud the friend was arrested. 1t Is
said Thornton was heard to say he
would burn the town II his frien1
wasn't let out After the fire started
people met him on the road and he
told them he would be blamed for the
fire. He has always had a good repu-
tation I'm the past.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06
WOMAN ACCUSED OF sloAmv.

OwOSSO. Mich. April Pearl
Eta Totten was brought here from
Detroit on complaint of her second
husband. Edgerton Timlin, who
charges her with bigamy According
10 the complaint she married Charles
Totten in 1890. and he deserted her.
Later she married Timlin In Bay City
and they came here TO live. Mrs.
Totten waived examination and was
held 70 the circuit court for trial. her
bail being fixed at $500,
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06
SOCIALIST IS ELECTED
MAYOR OF MILWAUKEE,
Emil SeideI Wins and Majority OF
Council On Same Ticket Is Also
Elected BY About 5000.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. April 6.-This
city has elected the first Socialist
mayor of any American city. Emil
Seidel, heading the Social Democratic
ticket, defeated both the Republican
and Democratic candidates by a plur-
atty of 5000
Together with the Socialist victory
in the city administration comes So
cial Democratic council. The Social
lists have elected all six aldermen at
large and IA OF the % ward aldermen.
V. J. Schloenecker, Jr,, Democrat,
who ran second, was about 5000
ahead of DR.. j. NJ. Beffel. Republican.
The platforms of all three parties
were similar. They advocated home
rule, initiative and referendum and
regulation of the liquor traffic.
Victor L. Berger was elected alder
man at large Mr.. Berger who Is lead
err of his party in Milwaukee said of
the election
This is the finest time in the his
tory OF the country that the Social
Democrats have carried a large city.
All have TO say at this time is that
the party will give Milwaukee the
best administration 1t ever had. A
square deal for everybody will be our
aim"
Emil Seidel, mayor-elect, said OF
the outcome:
THE result means that the people
have decided TO take charge OF the
affairs OF the city themselves after
many years Of misrule. Our long
years Of educational work has pro-
duced the expected results and here
after the intelligent working classes
In Milwaukee will always insist on
having the controlling voice in the
management OF city affairs
Outside of Milwaukee the interest
throughout the state centered in the
vote on the question Of wet or
dry" The "wets' were victorious
in large number OF the cities and
towns. including all the larger cities.
The Prohibitionists won over five
villages and retained a dozen others.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06
FINDS HIM DEAD IN CHAIR.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, April g.
When a customer walked into the
store OF Val Sobeski. tailor, 95 South
Division-st.. Tuesday, he found So
besM seated in a chair behind the
counter. He asked To look at some
clothes. but Sobeski didn't answer.
The customer touched him and found
him dead. Coroner Hilliker pronounc-
ed death due to heart disease. He
was 60 years old and leaves two chill
drpn
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06

Recent investigations have disclosed
that the ancient Egyptians used mir
rors made by pouring molten pure
lead into slightly Concave disks cut
from globes OF blown glass.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06
DROPS DEAD IN HIS HOME.

lALPENA. Mich, April John
BEDFORD. 81 years old. wellknown
painter, dropped dead yesterday after
noon from heart disease while water
ing plants I'm his home.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06

To a Maryland man has been grant
ed a patent on a series OF levers TO be
attached to a stamping machine to
draw an operators hands out of danger
when the die descends.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06

A new sub-suriace torpedo boat
which thu navy is trying ont is only
IS feet long and weighs but six tons,
so that II may be carried on the deck
II larger vessel.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06
Gus rhird Set OF Teeth Al az.

COTTON. Cal. April San Ber-
nardino Valleys pioneer, James Dus-
tan. eighty-three years Of age, has cut
his third set of teeth. Both upper
and lower Jaws are now fully equip
ned
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06

On an average, every third day, n
rains or SHOWS in Detroit You should
protect yourself IN bad wcather-pro-
tect your health and apparel Crowley,
Miner a Co, have a new water-p proof
iS-ounce raincoat on sale tomorrow at
n price you cannot afford TO keep I'm
your pocket In preference TO one OF
these garments.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06

sypdsy--Fi.h and Frog Lee Dinnsr.
80 cents From $50 20 $3.50 2. N. spe-
eial Taincheon and Dinner daily. FAIR
fax Hotel. cor. BaEley and Cinord
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MAIN
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-22
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Judge OF Supreme Court,
John c. Brown, Fredericktuwu
For superintendent Of schools,
VIM. T.. Evans, ST. Louis.
For Railroad Commissioner.
Frank A. Wlghtman, Mouctt.
For Congressman, 9th District.
E'rancis II. DE Vol. Holden.
For Circuit Judge,
Chas. A. Denton. Butler so
For state Senator 10th District
Thor, o. Storla, Appleton City
For Representative.
Daniel W. Grimm.
For Presiding Judge 90 GO. Cour.
r. r. Harper
For Judge Co CourtN Distrlrt.
TAadJcu. Green.
For Judge Co. Court Is District.
Adam Stliugcr
For Judge Probate court.
A. S Muhoru
For Clerk Circuit Couat,
j. II. Douglass.
For Clerk County Court.
j. g. Duolittlc
For Recorder OF Deeds,
Chas. Il. Beard.
For. Prosecuting Attorney.
Geo Templetuu.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-22
4eea4oa4
RAoaRs REMEDY ron ogRRYMANDERlNa.

The following paragraphs on "gerrymandering" arr found on pare
Al OF RAIDERS CNl Government and History OF Missouri" a textbook
used in half or moro OF tho common schools Of this state Il "a the
work Of Hon. Perry I. RAIDER. now supreme Court Reporter under
appointment OF the judges who lately rendered the decision AGAINST
the proposed mugerymander amendment to the Constitution He
IS and Tor years has been prominent IN Democratic party AFFAIRS;
I'm forming the districts each state is frequently influenced by noe
interest OF the party which happens to be in control or Inc LEGISLATURE.
no be sure Che Congress usually requires mat a district shall DO COM
posed OF contiguous territory, containing a. nearly as practicable an
equal humber OF nhabtanta' But every county Is contiguous 90 some
other. and practicable TO too many legislators means what is most
advantageous 20 their party. So there has grown up IN all the states
&c matters not what party IS IN control a practice by which tho dis
uicts arc so lad out that the largest possible number or them are
carried by the party In power The practice is called 'Eerryman-
dcrng'
The real remedy for whatever injustice arises ron gerrymau-
dcung IS 20 be found In an appea. TO the legislators sense OF fairness.
and the defeat az the polls Of ghe party that resorts to u to the extent
Of defeating The popular WILL"
Perhaps your children have learned tho above lesson from Mr.
Ra5ers book Try 20 learn 1t and apply it yourself when you vote In
November The PARTY guilty Of the most fragrant gerrymandorinw in
this state is the Democratic party.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-22
ORGANIZED LABOR
SEVERAL LEADERS HoNoRED BY
MISSOURI REPUBLICANS.

Several men now prominent tn The
Republican party IN Missouri have
been and are popular leaders in labor
organizations. w. ". Williams, state
factory Inspector. Is a member o. tlt
International Association Of Aach.u
lists. lie has held several responsible
positions In the mechanical depart
meuts OF Missouri railroads Sic WAS
machine foreman Of the Iron Noun
tain shops at De Soto and o. che
Missouri Pacific shops At Sedalia, ans
was az one time general foreman u'
the Missouri Pacific shops az Kansas
City. He is an expert m|achlu.sl I.
knows every part OF q locomotive and
could build one. He has been pr1u4.
nent in labor councils for years
Hon. Frank Wightman. chairman
OF the board OF railroad and ware
house commissioners and the Hcplh
lican nominee for reelection. 's %
member Of the order OF Railway Con
ductors He was a well known. pl.
ular and successful passenger AMI
freight conductor and has l'wars boon
prominent lu railroad labor g@r-GU...
lions. state Senator Holmes HHl ..
Sedalia. now the Republican uoUln.
Tor congress IN the Seventh G.s.l.,
Is a railroad maCbinlst aud is
popular among the Missouri mruaC.s
" the International Association col,
Machinisis Congressman ra' E.u
ply. twice elected uy Republicans Boz
the sixteenth district and now 6. f.
nominee for reelection. o. q member
Of the order Of Railway Tclo
He has always been popular la taal
organization. He can handle iaa E.s
deXtrously and ran mako The wire.
sing. His opponents have i.y-u..
that be Is also an expert in b.Dal.u.
political wires
Several active labor union uru aa.
been elected 90 the Legislature fHaa
Republican counties and districts
among them Austin W. uisEs ot 81.
Louis who has served several term
In The house He U.s. a member 90 OBJ,
international Typographical ua.1n
but Is now studying law Charles $751;
Fear. editor OF the Missouri Trade.
Unionist. has been nominated hg fh.
Republicans az Joplin for representa-.
tive.
The present labor commissions
Nr. j.. c a. Hitler. is not "a member
az any labor organization Tho hr
nolntment ~ W. w Williams t1 thr
office Of state factory Inspector hE
Governor Hadley TAI the arat 8H
polutment Of a representative Of or.
Eanlzcd labor By O Missouri governor
TO a state office.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-22
CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE.
SEgAllA, NO.

Is %incrcasiug its already inn
mense plart Business men OF
This ona other states are begin
ming to recognize tho superiority
Iofthis institution. Engage seats
in this rapidly growing school
before tbe State Fair begins
New ]c.8sses vil be organized
the irst az October
Central Business College Sc.
doliA No.. ia charging it's capac
u aa8 1901 ba prepared'to ac-
c0mmodaOe from fifteen hundred
totvot logs and pupils. Realizing
that tine school would have a mar
yelous iucreas this year, Presi-
.Celt Robbins has and is still
maaIns engagements To give the
very best .cy. modations and adj
vantage utie largest business
college stulsat body in the Uuit
I'd States
Letters ere being received
FROM business men far and near.
r,cogl 4.aa the superiority Of the
training received DO this institu-
zion ur. Hr.U id words OF Drais.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-22
COMING EVENTS

state Fair Sedalia, Ocl.ItoT e.
Butler Fair, Sept. 10 to II.
Mound City Fair, Sept n ta %
DfoNel State Fair, sgp., 2lru
Fulton Stock Show, s r, j.
and 10.
rasanton Stock shoa p,
- and 30.
od Settlers Picnic, Builder.
Sent %
Amsterdam Woodman Picnic.
Aug ~ and Is.
Aoriln Street Fgir, Aug. On
and Sept and .
Hume Stock Show and Aeri
cultural Exhibit Sept -.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-22
THE CARLETON GLASS"
AN UNHAPPY PHRASE PERpLEX
INC D. r. FFANcls.

The 81 Louis Mirror. edited ly
Marion Rccdy "a Democrat
THAT 4as au unhappy phrase W
the letter sent out tu tho business
mon Of the state b advocacy H. thr
nomination OF David Il trlh,.s iHI
Omitted states senator men Ut u9l
class. This Is not a class goF.,u
ment-not !n theory. at least. though
men OF our class appear largely 90
have made u s 20
The phrase is unfortunately apt 900
characterization OF the gentleman bon
whose behalf il was used % idgu.
uhes him with pretty nearly every.
thing TO which the party OF which
he seeks an exalted honor is opposed.
Il would seem that only the mos,
drastic methods OF organization ana
an appeal 20 the power OF the rc.
sources OF men Of out class would
DO equal to countcracting the dis48.
trous ehect OF an expression as fotu.
ous in iu way as Rev Dr. Burchard'l
Hum, Romanism aud Rebellion
The letter referred 10 vas sent out
by Mr.. Murray Carleton, a wholesale
merchant. capitalist and director ia
the street railway monopoly and sew.
oral other big corporations IN So
Louis. The letter was sent under @
confidential restriction to many Re
publioans OF tho state and fell into
the haRds Of the Republican STATE
Press Bureau, whence Il found way u
wide publicity.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-22

Approval of the administration
of Gov, Hadley by the State con-
yention was cordial aud sincere.
Approval by the people in NV
ember will be clear stong beyond
controversy. Missouri has never
had a better Governor or one
more beloved by the common
people.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-22
SCHOOLS Of MISSOURI
PROF. EVANS SUGGESTS A NEW
CONSTITUTION.

."." NH aHH LUIS
Republican nominee for state super
]inteaisnt of Schools. says.
Sly t.irs tlr9usa the state q is sum
NOR visiting about Cuc-thlrd Of the
counties. hos been O revelation TO me
have Etu uaay OF The school meu
% have watched their growth With
interest, but DO SEQ t1alr local sur
rounllugs tha men who back them
and urge them aa To- learn OF tha bur
aaas llH communities ClserMlIr bear
il order 90 Improve the school build
mss -al c.e. -..t. lf TO better appra
ciafe Che reason f.r the rand strides
1Iizsglr! has been making. in school
matters. The l-cuEa OF TEACHERS ai
the various summer schools lis an
other evidence OF tne great Interest
created 1g Increased pay and increas
inE CHE1rtla.-cs In every place !.
found pride iG Die schools aud teach
ers and O. s,ra1s determination 90 get
The best f1ilfa and best TEACHERS
the people casa al-rd. The buildings
are E.raI-'.y O credit 10 the commit
nifty and tee effort TO retain worthy
teachers g-la.ry forces the salary
up.
The increasing sums sgg. cu the
state educational institutions an
other eslkag. .h-t The people or our
state ara willing to spend money 10
orally Tor me ,~r,ia.ug OF the next gen.
Grafton Two OF t.a amendments 70
be- voted ou ta.s leg pertain TO seaoUli
and both deserve surcess. one g. &c
extend .u @ dsrea 20 smaller cEiss
taa rt-at already possessed by the
large ones Tires ,,t.cs may lows foi
aerl purposes "a tax uf sixty Ceuls
or me hundred a.l.ars. bat Joplin
must vote ar popular election each
year lr She wants 90 layy more than
forty gar Euar.. aI the smaller
c-., aHt uae tl.s cumbersome
method eaa. gsar to raise suaicisnt
school money.
An eminent 50 soIr.au asked me
recently WHAT ! wanted 20 do as SUI
reriute9d8nt Col. Schools [ said was
looking FOR o new STATE Constitution
and Z wanted 90 be go @ position 10 To-.
N1enCa the chapter on schools. The
N~i GAA hNHeiN
submitted lg c-ck lgg.ssature, empuv
sizes tae need .rr o. new garment ia.
stead 1 a Jaer5s coat. Mr. Eliot
DIT. Ipda.a and superintendent Sob
0an, together prepared a plan OF or
sanitation for tho si Louis schools
up haa -nc" served al a model 70
otfPr cities tb. country wide Mis-
afurl needs a uolrrg scheme nKing
responsibility sa shat when anything
goes wro1e thH blame csn be brought
home.
There yves once O. school fund in.
vested iu e.rta lin.N. These bonds
have disappeared and perpetual eor
tdcaIes ut uaea te.aa.s have taken
tEeOr place FuaIrH.rap What is a per.
ra.1al e.f... a. % lndehtcdneasr
D. Ita new U.aa orb arda Apparently
not Tor ia recon. Sol. vs tho state has
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-22


Urom tba MIRROR 10 st Louis.
hN VIM r.Hu Hatdy inde-
Irmdaul Itmocratl
The supreme court OF Mis-.
souri, don't laush, rnlos that
thp people OF tho uilte can not
put o. proFi Ie1 for redistribution
in the cons ,llJii0n by way OF
initiative petition, because the
redistribution la mot To be- porma.
ngll What rut' A. 10 tho peu-
pie of tHt state can act change
the constitution Ga often as
they wish. or rll anything they
vlsh in Chat toalueut. $50 long
us 60 docs NOT conflict with the
national constitution But the
supreme court OIL h.Iar ouri again
che Democratic party.
Some day some one win tell the
truth about lne pCIidcojudlci7l
l1cscyile ot I-.ssouris supreme
court expose &c as part Of the
q. l~lcratic machine and then
there y.I l. some Sun. People
who really know, have gone FAR
beyond contempt Of the state
supreme c1rr. il Missouri. Its
every decision can be discount
ed before hand 1l very practi-
cal bases of prophecy The
poiat i uog Jhat tle august
tribunal has saved a rotten
egipHaalef bF tho same foxy
reCsoa'.s bF which g has
steadily caH. lived so validate
tl0 worst political schemes and
n Oh. regulations OF
notorious politicians
a tae rte
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-22

It's a wonder Con Roach did
not declare the Republican plat.
form unconstitutional and decline
70 file il The four Supreme
Jgdges who sustained him ia the
senatorial distributing matter pro.
badly could hnd some way ~ see
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-22

An auxiliary committee OF rich bus
mess men win finance the Democratic
campaign incidentally, and sock 90
elect David H. Francis &c the United
states senate principally,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-22
FORCED THE ISSUE


-
tTror.-.e pin r-e
co.E- &. r--op1 ACAtN
ma decision
- r.. no
q .-s state
-'.-te 10
when Is
we % '"e peo
SeG
petition ler a-la,.a5 that amend
ueut and There woe DO contest over
it when lo rejected shl petition for
subu. Ioa % lg proposed senatorial
distrigtE aw.ata ut and forced Il
lrto tHe .a. Grant O. decision was
DOWN er b, nc COR.
r.t.a.. b. .---r.-, 4, ,,s
patrr. .-g IN. 100.
r,lg ,., 80
t-.u. 80 r,, ,rs
't..,.. =. a tr.., -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-12

his last performance on the rubber. He
was triae shaky at times, but steadied
down when danger threatened. good
example was shown in the sixth, whens
with three on bases, he let the Brownies
down with but one run.
Spade was chased in the first and Ray,
who took his place. pitched good bali
while he was on the slab, holding the
locals down to three hits during the re-
mainder Of the game.
Reekendors caught a good game and
held Groom up Ii fine style. He did not
have a chance TO show his throwing
ability. however, as the Brownies seldom
struck up an acquaintance with the
sacks.
The whole washington infieid gave
Robert excellent support. Last place?
No. not for a while, at least.
Guess the Brownies win be mighty glad
TO pack their grips and depart from this
burg. They came here with the intention
OF showing Us down peg.
The local oUtheld put up fast game.