davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1912-07-20
QUESTION OF TOWN WATER

A wise provision demands that
the town take early steps to pro
vide for it's future water needs.
The present site with its one
well, is not safe reliance for the
future, even though there were
no costly waste of hundreds OF
dollars yearly for coal haulage
thither.
The present Light and Water
Commission through their wise
management have given the town
valuable public service by put
ting on a sound financial basis
busiuessIthat was'going to utter
ruin. For this service they not
only deserve but are receiving the
appreciative thanks of all the citi
zens.
THE TRANSCRIPT is not going
to find fault = certainly not
asperse the motives of any one
in the controversy which has
arisen over the proposed pur-
chase for a new we'll site, of GER
tain lots adjoining the railroad
south of Main street. But we do
think the action recently taken
by the Town Commissioners, on
the recommendation of the Light
and Water Commission for such
purchase. was hasty. We think
it would have been wiser had the
Town Board been allowed longer
time 10 consider and digest the
proposed purchase.
We also believe it would be
wise to make the new water site
purchase conditional upon water
being previously found there in
sufficient quantities to supply all
the future wants of the town.
Such a site with water assured,
would be far cheaper for So 90 or
even S2O.OOa foot, than one for 3
cents a foot where no water
should finally be found. Why
not, then, make the price LID
eral one but conditional upon
water being found ?
Costly blunders enough have
already been made in sinking toe
many wells in a small space. One
does not need to be a geological
expert to know that failure OF
one we'll to give water, negatives
any probability of finding water
anywhere within a given space.
Therefore, since finding ample
water is the main point, let the
new we'll site purchase be thus
conditional, and when a plenty ot
water is assured, let the purchase
price be increased in payment fol
such privilege of testing.
Finally, why not call a citi
zens meeting in the Town Hall tt
lay before them all the facts il
the case and the respective
claims of all parties. Then afte.
a full, open discussion Of thr
whole question of the removal o
the pumping station and the pur
chase of new ground, learn tn
views and wishes of the taxpay
ers by taking a vote thereon.
Middletown transcript., 1912-07-20
WANT TAFT PULLED OFF!

Badly demoralized are the re-
dictionary gang. that by fraud and
force at Chicago thrust Taft up
on the people after they had so
widely repudiated him at the
primaries, when they suggest
Middletown transcript., 1912-07-20
Notice--Dividend

NEW CASTLE COUNTY, NATIONAL BANK,
Odessa, Del, July Sd, 1912.
The Directors have this day declared a
semi-annual Dividend of THREE and
ONE-HALF PER CENT. clear of taxes.
Pa able on and after the 10th instant.
JOS. G. BROWN, Cashier.
Middletown transcript., 1912-07-20
OUR JULY
Clearance Sale

: Clearance Sale
vEN largest unsold goods
l. son, the season,
excess of stock at SPECIAL FIGURES FogeI & Bur-
stan up whole stock offer their
v patrons special inducements.
But the goods cheap, stale goods
this special sale, regular
goods quality, style and make every respect
q prices.
Y AS we hav said, room for the
next seasons goods and carry Over-hence
V Clearance Sales.
q We are happy to be to say our customers
long found by repeated purchases
q CLEARANCE other SPECIAL SALES, genuine in
respect being of seasonab goods
of honest quality like all the
y Then besides these goods, we have just
lucky bargain purchases
ing these bargains with customers
We've had late Summer, and because some
Y manufacturers have been caught bigger
stock usual to get ready
buyers big take
Y off their hands.
Our paying only gives us the big
advantage of buying regularly good discount
hence selling cheapIy, but
special bargains
offer; and adding these bargains others
! Hence CLEARANCE SALE be both these
reasons money prompt take adj
vantage of the chance
proof entire genuineness clearance
sales guarantee article give
isfacton goods prices Should any
bought in this special sale unsatisfactory
cordially agree the money buyer or ex
change goods Others the our reg-
lar business
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-04-24
T0RNADOES KILL
MANY PERSONS
Over Thirty Lives Lost in Illinois
and Indiana.

Chicago, April 22.-Thirty-two per
sons are known to be dead, half a
score are so severely injured they
may die and a hundred and fifty 9th
ers hurt in two tornadoes which swept
over Southwestern Illinois in one in
stance and across Northern Illinois
into Indiana in the other ~.,...-.-.-----...
Twelve were killed at Bush, III. ;
five at Willisville; three near Muir.
physboro; three at Reddick, ILL.,, and
nine at Morocco, Ind.
Sixteen persons are believed to have
been killed in a series of tornadoes
which swept across parts of Illinois
and Indiana.
Twelve deaths have been confirmed
and eight are reported on authority
which appears reliable.
A hundred and fifty others were in
jured, at least ten of them so severely
they may die, and hundreds of thou
sands of dollars damage was done to
property.
Five are reported to have been Sc
verely injured at Murphysboro, Ill.,,
and the Illinois Central station at
Finney, ILL.,, was carried 300 feet.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-04-24
NURSES SAVE The PATIENTS
Garry Fifteen From Burning Wing OF
Red WING HOSPITAL.

Displaying great presence of mind a
corps of trained nurses, under the d.
rection of Miss Bertha Johnson, super
intendent, rushed to the east wing of
the Red Wing hospital, where a fierce
fire was breaking through the walls,
and rescued fifteen patients from the
dense smoke which filled the building
The patients were carried out on the
hospital grounds and later removed to
the west wing of the hospital, which is
fireproof. There was little excitement
among the patients and it is believed
none will suffer from the experience.
as they were given prompt attention
by staff of physicians hurried to the
scene.
The fire, of unknown origin, started
in the basement. The loss probably
will reach $4,000. The nurses, who
had their quarters in the east wing of
the hospital, lost all their personal ef-
fects.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-04-24
News Of Especial interest to
Minnesota Readers. Z
MINNESOTALEADS N DRAINAGE
Further Advanced Than Most Other
commonweaIths, Says State
Auditor lverson.

Minnesota is much further advanced
in the matter of drainage than most
of the other states of the Union, &C.
cording to State Auditor Iverson, who
has just returned to St. Paul from the
meeting of the National Drainage con.
gress at New Orleans. He said that
Minnesota has been giving attention
to drainage of the state for twenty
years and some OF the other states
have hardly started. Louisiana has
about 100000 acres that are in need
of drainage, Georgia has from 12,OOO,-
600 to 100000 acres and Florida and
Texas have vast areas unreclaimed.
There are, according to the informa.
ton obtained at the congress, about
75,O00,0O0 acres of land in the United
States that are in need of drainage.
The National Drainage congress ex-
poets to reach all OF this land before
long s.s
Several federal officers were in at
tendance at the congress and plans
are being worked out to further CO.
operation between the federal and
state governments with the local au-
thorities in draining the land The
two reasons set forth by the congress
for draining are: To remove menace
to public health and to render the land
useful for agricultural purposes.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-04-24
PROTECT FOREST RESERVES
Governor and Others Oppose Proposed
Allotment to Indians.

Governor and Others Oppose Proposed
Allotment to Indians.
Active opposition has developed to
the bill recently introduced in con-
gress by Representative Lindbergh of
Minnesota, which would allot $4,000
acres of land in the national reserve
near Cass Lake to the White Oak
Point band of Chippewa Indians. Gov
ernor Eberhart has telegraphed to Mr..
Lindbergh asking him to try to have
action on the bill postponed and has
followed up the telegram with letter
setting forth the reasons why this al
lotment should not be made The
state forestry service is up in arms
over this attempt to cut down the area
of the forest reserve and will make
every effort to have the bill defeated.
In letter replying to Governor
Eberhart's telegram Mr.. Lindbergh
says that he introduced the bill on
petition of a committee of Indians.
The bill would give vast portion of
the southern end of the reserve to
this band Of Indians now living on
White Oak Point at Leech lake.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-04-24
Aid fer Flood Sufferers.

Governor Eberhart received com.
munication from President Taft, head
of the National Red Cross society, urg-
ing proclamation for aid for food
victims in the Mississippi valley.
President Taft says there are 25 900
homeless and penniless people as a
result of the Mississippi river food,
and that funds of the Red Cross So
ciety are growing scarce. Minnesota
is asked to contribute it's share, The
governor promptly issued the appeal
for assistance.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-04-24
NO MONEY FOR SHIPS CREW
Line Fails to Make Provisions for Men
Who Survived Disaster,

New York, April 22.-Except for fur.
nishing clothing to those who were
asleep at the time of the accident and
did not reach land with their uniforms
the White Star line has done nothing
for the members of the crew who were
picked up from the Titanic. Up to
date there has been no announcement
of what provision will be made for the
men.
Under the English maritime laws the
wages of the sailors, firemen and stew
ards stopped when their vessel went
down None of the men landed here
with money and they all declared none
had been given to them.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-04-24
ssfebIowers Damage Building.

Yeggmen blew the safe and got
5000 cash from the office of the
Troy Laundry company at St. Paul.
Persons in the neighborhood were
awakened by the defamation, but be-
fore policeman could get to the scene
the robbers had escaped. The safe
was completely wrecked and the front
of the building was damaged to the
extent of about $500. Practically
every window in the place was shat
tered.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-04-24
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, April 2O.-Wheat-May
$1.11k; July, SLIPS. Cash close on
track: No. 1 hard, s114H; No. l
Northern, $1.135s; to arrive, $1.135s;
No. Northern, $1.115s; to arrive, ST..
liz; No. Northern, S1.O95s; No. 3
yellow corn, s0k oslo; No. 4 corn, 76
@79c; No. 3 white oats, 55k@5ec;
to arrive, $3.50; No. oats, 53h @
b4kc; barley, 7Oc@$1.3O; fax, S..
1bh@2.161k; to arrive, s215h.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-04-24
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, April observation-disclosures,
s5.6O0S.75; Texas steers, $47506.1O;
Western steers, $5.60071O; stocKers
and feeders, $4.30G6.65; COWS and
heifers, $2.6O@7.25: calves. S5.0OG7.-
so. Hogs-Light, $7.50@IS71a; mixed.
S7.55@795; heavy. $7.600795; rough
S7.6O@77o;. pigs, S4.S5@71O. Sheep
Native, s4.O0GG50; yearings, S5.900
725; lambs, $525G7.S5.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-04-24
ROOSEVELT GETS OREGON
Majority Estimated at More Than
Five Thousand.

Portland, Ore, April 21.-Returns
are coming in slowly on the statewide
presidential primary and the early
lead shown by Colonel Roosevelt is
being maintained The Roosevelt sup
porters predict his majority will be
in excess of 5000. The race between
Senator Bourne and Benjamin SEEMING,
who is seeking to wrest his toga away,
remains exceedingly close.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-04-24
PASSES IMMIGRATION BILL
Senate Restores Educational Test in
Modified Form.

Washington, April 21.-The Dilling-
ham immigration bill, with the educa-
,ional test restored in modified form,
passed the senate without division on
the final vote. The test adopted re-
ouires that every male immigrant
must read and write and makes that
provision applicable to immigrants
from Canada and other countries Of
the Western hemisphere, who were
excepted by the original bill. Religious
refugees would be exempted.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-04-24
New HamIine President,

The committee selected by the
board of trustees of HamlineS uni
sity at St. Paul at meeting de-
cided to recommend Samuel Kerfoot,
president of South Dakota Wesleyan
university, as a successor to DR.. G. H.
Bridgeman, whose resignation goes in
to effect at the end of the school year.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-04-24
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, April 2O-Wheat-May,
s115; July, sl.OoM @1.O9Hs; Sept,
s1.05% @1.06. Corn-May, 1890; July,
1850; Sept, 747sc. Oats-May, 57%c;
July, 54Bc; Sept, 43Ac. Pork-May,
$500; July, s1S.35@1S.37. Butter
Creameries, 2Sm31c; dairies, 2402Sc
Eggs-17@1Shc. Poultry - Turkeys,
14c; chickens, 13kc; springs, 15kc
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-04-24
TooIHPIck ,cAuse sof DEATH
eiood Poison FcIlews Swallowing .
Small Niece 81 Wood. nv

0joO0 p0'S0H s&0WSUOWsU0 ~
Small Niece ofWood.
Killed by toothpick. John Dolan,
ffty-one years of age, travelling
salesman, died at his home in Mime
apolis after nearly week OF agoniz-
ing pain.
Three months ago, while Mr.. Dolan
vas on, the road he accidentally swat
lowed toothpick. He thought moth.
ing Of it, but few days before his
death he was taken seriously i'll and
physician was called. Mr. Dolan
ascribed his illness to oysters he had
eaten, but the physician found that
blood poisoning had set in from an
abscess in the stomach.
An examination showed that the
abscess had been caused by the tooth
pick swallowed months before.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-04-24
FAVORABLE REPORT is MADE
War Department Approves Work on
Lac Qui ParIe Dam.

A favorable report on the proposed
Improvement of the Minnesota river
at Lac Out Parle has been made by
the war department to congress. Esti-
mating that the work to be done will
cost approximately $1,000,000 the re-
port recommends that it be under
taken st an early date provided the
state Of Minnesota or other local in
terests will bear one-half the expense
The contemplated improvement is
the building of forty-fve-foot dam at
Lac Qui Parle, which will create a
reservoir with capacity of 3O,OOO,-
100000 cubic feet of water. A large
amount of dredging will be necessary.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-04-24
Minnesota Politician Dead

August koerner, state treasurer
from 1895 to 1901, died suddenly at
a sanitarium at St. Paul. Mr..
Koerner was veteran of the Civil
war and came to Minnesota in 1867
He was a member of the house in
the Twenty-eighth session and was
prominent politically in Minnesota for
more than twenty years. sa-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-04-24
Killed by Kick OF Horse.

Johannes Korum is dead at Bran
don, Otter Tail county, as the result
of kick of horse. Mr.. Korum was
assisting a neighbor in caring for a
sick horse and the animal kicked him
in the chest, the injury resulting in
his death. Mr. Korum was the father
Of fifteen children, of whom thirteen
are living, ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-04-24
South St. Paul Live Stock.

South St. Paul, April 2O.-Cattle-
Steers, $5.0O@775; cows and heifers,
$4.OO@6.50; calves, $3.00@6.5O; feed
ers, $275@625. Hogs-Range, $1,000
40; bulk, s7.556760. Sheep-Lambs,
$4.00@750; wethers, S400@625;
ewes, S35O66.00.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-04-24
DECLARES TREATY INVALID
Saloons LOCALIZED in Sections Of "In-
dian Country"

Federal Judge c. A. Willard, sitting
at Minneapolis, made permanent the
injunction issued by him in January,
1911, restraining w. E. ("Pussyfoot"
Johnson from closing or interfering
with the saloons in Bemidji and vicin-
ity.
Johnson closed a number of saloons
in Bemidji in carrying out campaign
enforcing the provision of the old In
dian treaty which prohibited sale Of
liquor on coded land Judge Willard
ruled that the effect of the treaties
had been wiped out when Minnesota
became state.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-04-24
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, April 20.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. 1 hard, s1.15A; No.
1 Northern, $1.14A; No. 2 Northern,
$1.12A; May, $l13A; July, s1.13A.
Flax-On track, in store and to ar.
rive, $2.1SR; May, $21Sh.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-04-24
COLONY OF Firms IS LOST
Twenty-Five Families Coming to Set.
tie Near Duluth on Titanic.

A colony of Finlanders, on the
way from Europe to settle on land in
the vicinity of Duluth, persisted on
board the Titanic when she took her
fatal plunge. The colony consisted Of
twenty-five families, in all 10 people.
They were being brought over by a
Finnish colonization association.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-04-24
MINNES0TANS ON TITANIC
Names of Several Among Those Known
to Be Rescued.

Among the passengers rescued when
the Titanic went down are the follow
ing persons from Minnesota:
Mrs Walter D. Douglas; Miss Con-
stance Willard, daughter of D. Willard,
Duluth; Mr.. and Mrs. John Pillsbury
Snyder of Minneapolis; Mrs. William
B. Silvey of Duluth.
Walter B. Douglas is among those
unaCcOunted for.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-28

John 8. SrOrtermnnu, 366i Barton
Hoao, ede Eortsmouib 2lue.
Gbas. Is. Sdmio, gfe goparos uao
g9oiion Roao.
AnoreD Srau0e, 2l42 gloom Str.
!oeHru Stable 1885 1reHan ape.
,Sranf @itermaH, 1855 Sarrtiou aIpe.
angnft SHnosrmaun, 1901 Goleraiu
aue.
Treo. Sesler, 1743 Baltimore slbe.
,5oj. y. annepen, glue Hof qIpe
anorem u. gogel, 3411 eolerain
Ape.
Sreo. 8. aoeiter, 1925 Goleraiu 4pe.
SDi. WMderbeioe, 2162 WcSeau apa.
,}obH &eHEart, 212 Wtobunf Str.
Spuis !poppe, 2St9 Golerain ape.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-28

), aipp, 6oreit Stpenue, 6. $. & Z.
9p.
j. aipp, 3t1 Wain Ctr, Gartbaae
j. I. StQlE Springfielo Gife uno
gSinton 9ioao.
s. Siek, SOB 9roaomap.
Senrp Gnsiie, 81 GIt ~. Str.
yIrs. 3. alOitermann, 1905 Gar.
ibage 9ite.
JoI. (5eiaer, IS @tarD Ctr.
i. :. SDenemeper, 1893 9iittenbouie
StraBe.
Jul. Soenemeper, 900 0opfins Str.
gnanlt Slab, 1100 Gebler STR.
Sarrp u. Brandt 1885 Gutter Str.
Yrs. Senrp 8Omert, 8tI Gliuer Str.
&m. &ellcr, 1919 n5obn Str.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-28

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-28

SIN. Neuter, 767 Telhi 2(pe.
w. y. 3eiters, Gde Hihmono nno
,Sreeman 2Lue.
Senrp Soerger, Gde Bead uno 0Ien.
man Ape.
5reo. Raberbans, aenpon uuo Ban.
miller Ctr.
@ep. !. Shlifte, 90l u. 8. Ctr.
Gm. @ilfens, 929 ". Glart Ctr.
Gom. Y. SbslSon, 2629 gSariap glee.
Gom. 8. Gors, 27S3 ". 6. Strabe
SreS. aramer, ede Gilbert uHo stem.
ton CTR.
Sisb Bros, 2146 Gilbert glpe.
Ssmrp 3iepbaus, Gatriielo uno
Seiuitt ape.
Sphn Wid,el, eoparos RoaS uno
S~aFlptI Mnp
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-28

W Bgera aoen.
GoartHep Bros. 2041.2043 Wea.
oiion Roao.
Spnis Hneter, gfe Selpitt un0
Sadberrp Str.
5be Srti5 Wrueers So, 4. unS
Spcamore Str.
". y. Seiters, gde Ridn,ouo
Str. uno tSreeman 9loe.
Gbas. Sasuer, 105 Git Court
StraBe.
SeHrp Soerser, efe Bead unS
8!enmap ape.
5obn 8. Srurtermanu, 1861
Farton Ro., ede 8ortsmoutb
aDenle.
J. Z. StOla SpringiieIo gIte
: uno @inton 8pao.
| Is. Sice, 503 9roaopop.
GBas. gsilion, Ode Central ilnt
/ gramble Ine.
Joi. sloler, 714 Dit Mcgeiaar
| Strabe.
| Sol. aoler, 3349 guruet
i slnenue.
W. 8. SObrer, 726 State slpe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-28

5enrp u. SOrnette, 547 @. 2i6ertp
StraBe
Wtrs. Sui. SunOermanu, 202O gao-
miller Ctr.
Gbas. j. Snabermaun, 4l2 Bart
Str.
sSm. SnOfe, 1901 2inn Ctr.
Eeer 3. Singer, 2S. ". 9ibertp Ctr.
6raHf j. &inter, SIS Barr Ctr.
u. &ramer, 1888 gSaIuut Ctr.
,Sreo. aramer, @iiitaf Ctr.
Is. j. Sranf GU., 1925 Central slue.
sol. y. Gutert, 1901 u. 6. Str.
,5ebn Is. gSoo0ermau, Rl6mono uno
SohH Str.
y. Samcier, 110S State aDe.
Tetsr Nlooer, 661 gteape Ctr.
ebgerlGseu
3 gfa' albert Gors, 2ibertp uno Rain
Str.
u a"o Sranf ]. @inter, SIS Barr Ctr.
6reo. Gaberbaus, aenpon unb
'' 9apmiuer Ctr.
,,norn Geo. /. Sd)lidJte, 901 8eIt 8.
StraBe.
Court @m. &ilfeHs, 929 Glarf Str.
e. Samier, t70S State slue.
+ unS 6ou. u. Sbelboa, 1929 8arialp
9luenue.
2eet Teter Giooer, 664 Aeaue Ctr.
,,outb 5oi. Sadberms, 1929 Stote 9lue.
6olu. Gurs, 27S3 ". 6. Str.
gxIfo 5reo. aramer @ilbert uno
Senton Ctr.
Senrp Giepbaus, 5airiielo uuo
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-22
Twilight League
FUERsT AND KRAEMERs
TAKE ANOTHER GAME

The F'uerst & Kraemers won one
or me best and hardest fought games
OF the season yesterday by the score
of to 8. IT was an uphill fight from
the start. and they won a clean-cut
victory Just by sticking to it and
fighting until the end. If they had
been team of cutters they never
would have had look-in, much less
victory. The Carwicos took their
defeat like men and say they will have
1t out with them again when they
meet next Wednesday, for the second
game. The game was played in the
presence of the largest and most en-
thusiastic crowd of the season. The
field was filled to overfiowing and it
gave considerable trouble to keep the
crowd back off the side lines, so as
TO give the Players a chance to field
their positions.
The Game in Detail.
The Carwicos won the toss and took
the bat. Bagwell, first man up, hit
safely and stole second. Quina went
out, second to first Motta hit for
two bases, scoring Bagwell. Boyett
and Anderson both got hits, Motta
and Boyett scoring on Anderson's hit
which proved to be their last L. An
derson and White went out easily. In
the second Gould and Bagwell got
hits but there was no one to bring
SAASAAA 0SAOoo LAC pldlC, 81 IIlby Idu 10
be contented to stay on second and
third. In the third they filed the
bases again with only one down, but
could not score. Gould struck out for
the first time this season and B. An
derson was caught trying to steal
home. In the fourth there were three
easy outs.
For the Fuerst & Kraemers there
had been only eleven men to face
Shuttleworth up to the fourth. Then
they got busy. Bicker. the first man
up, walked. Farinas got a life on
the short stops error. Miller went
out by the strike-out route, and Cor
don got hit, filing the bases. Shut
tleworth's balk brought the first run
across the plate. Hoffman flied out to
first and with two down Smith got a
two Dagger, tying the score. Then he
scored when the short stop forgot to
close the gate and thereby let Lewis's
grounder roll away from him, and also
the game. In the fifth B. Anderson
got as far as second and there he died,
giving the F'uerst e. Kraemers the