The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-13
A FINE GAME
IN JUST ONE INNING
a HIT. a WALK, TWO PASSES AND
ANOTHER HIT BROUGHT IN
THREE RUNS AND ENOUGH
TO win.

Mitchell turned on WATERFOWL
Thursday afternoon and indicated to
the bunch from the north end of the
state that they were not repeaters,
and thai the locals We're far from
cutters. With the game of 23 to
Is of the day before going to Water
town, the local fans wondered what
would happen in another game. Both
teams showed a reversal of form and
played a magnificent game of ball.
While Watertown made six errors
they did not count so much in the
scores that were made-the clout-
ing cid the business, aided by the
passes which Marshall handed out in
the third inning of the game, and
which Mitchell improved to their adj
vantage.
The crowd was not quite SO large
as on the day previous-perhaps the
local bugs thought it would be a repe-
tition of the day previous, and they
stayed away, thereby missing one of
the best games of the season.
Sandy Potter was sent to the
mound by Captain WEIGH, it being
his first appearance on the slab in
this city since he Joined the team,
and the good reports that have been
sent in from the other places where
he has pitched were all emphasizes,
by the clever little southpaw. He
had the goods and delivered them in
fine shape-in all but one inning,
when he failed to locate the plate
with the bases filled and forced in
the only run that Watertown was
able to get. Things were alright
on both sides until Mitchell's last
half of the third inning, when the
the bingling commenced. Smith
went out as the first man up, and
Potter followed with a neat little hit
over second, and vas safe. Young
made a good wait, and, received a
trip pass out to first. That pass bust
ness looked good to Farley and he
waited it out on Marshall, who tried
hard to find the center of the plate
in Farley tripped light
ly out to the first bag, where Kehoe
received with anything but a pleas
ant look. WEIGH had the chance to
either make a sacrifice fly or try for
a hit. He got neither, for he fouled
out to Harms, with two down and
there on the bags waiting for some
one to deliver the hit. Nolt's turn
came at that juncture and the Nit
chell lad found n to his liking.
Crack vent the ball. and all three
were on their toes, with a good
lead to make the dash for the plate.
The sphere went just far enough into
center for Potter, Young and Farley
to get home, but Nolt only got to the
first bag, where he died when Fleury
flew out to Joe Corrigan in right. In
the fourth Watertown made a bid for
a score with two on and none out.
Jack C%orrigan flew out, McCawley
famed, and Kehoe was granted a
pass, and with the bases filled up to
the limit Chase flew out. In the fifth
Watertown got her only scorc. with
out and one on Marshall got a
hit and was SEN to second on Corri-
gan's hit, and he was out a foot at
the second bag, but the umpire fail
ed to see it that way. McCawley was
passed with the bases filed and Mar
shall was SEM across the plate for
a purely gift run. Kehoe, one of the
hard hitters of the team, made the
try of his life to get the hit, but he
sent it out to Young in left field and
the gloom settled deep and thick ov-
on the Watertown side Of the
fence. Il
Mitchell scored one in the i.th..
Young went out at first. and Farley