davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-04-05
Music and Expression
Pupils Entertain.

The entertainment gwen by
- music and expression pupils
the school auditorium last
F,o1day c,ening was indeed a
are treat To those present and a
| rpri,e to many Of the music
haying people Of the town.
The technique Of those four
Loing ladies' denoted careful
4 ainne and the graceful ease
|yth which they executed
Ereir difficult numbers elected
|reritod admiration and applause,
IN al notable educational IN
|situ;ionS much prominence is
rnen musical training. and Of
course. oar hearts swell with
bride over the fact tha. our
|i,aoo. is second To none .a this
particular branch.
The elocution depa~cme.t oi
! he school is showing good fe-
ats and the young readers"
b sMonday evening deh-hred
| he appreciative audience
The following program was
g1dered.
|. Duet Misses Smith and
|landell.
2. Piano Kathleen Vann.
g. Reading-Annie Bradley.
!. Piano-Lillie Dale.
5. Reading-Genevieve Nor
low.
6. Piano--Floride Raudel.
z Duet Misses Dale and
lann.
5. Piano wilma Smith.
8. Reading - Sarah Smith.
10, Piaro-Floride Randell.
II. Reading-Ronald Tipping.
Y. Piano-Kathleen Vann.
13. Reading-Maud Yates.
IA. Piano-Lillie Dale.
Is. Reading-Nonie Wads-
|orth.
l6 Piano-Wilna Smith.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-04-05
Card From Col. Hodges.

Lake City, Fla. Apr. 2, ~.
To the Democratic voters Of Mad
isOn County:
| have been informed that "A
report has been given currency
in Madison county that ! was EN-
ployed to prosecute some lynch
ers in Columbia county at the
last term of the Circuit Court,
and that at the trial, refused to
prosecute. and ! desire to say
that | was not employed in this
case, nor in an other case OF
like nature, but there was Il Mr.,
w. C. Hodges, 0i Tallahassee,
an Attorney-at-law. VINO was en-
ployed by the governor to prose
cute the alleged lynchrrs, and he
did not appear al the hearing be-
fore the court ! 80 not know
what his reasons were for not
appearing.
l. submit, herewith, a letter
from Judge W" NJ. Ives, County
Judge of this county, who is al
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-04-05
Picnic at BellVilIe.


The new bridge at RelhiiIe.
Fla, is to be- completed 10y the
last of this week or the first Of
next week. The head consuuc-
ton manager Of the bridge met
the county commissioners mt
Jasper in Hamilton county. last
Monday and has gone to Madison
today, the Sd inst, to meet the
commissioners Of Madison conn
ty. He viii request them TO
meet at the new bridge across
the Withlacoochcc river al Belle
vile. Fla the 10Th. inst
The citizens AID rcll.w.,h,rs
Of the. new bridge at a prior
at this place, promised
the commissioners or both cnm-
ties a dime when they mect 70
receive the new bridge.
We al.o ,arW invitation 10
all the candidates 10 be present
on this occasion and if you wish,
givens a word aS to bow YOU
stand politically
Now, we wish all who feel an
interest in the new steel bridge
at BeIlvilIe, to meet the commits.
sionerS there on the 10th Of
April with baskets fun Of some
thing good to eat.
J. f. W
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-04-05
Special Easter Services

The follow lg program will be
rendered at the Methodist
church Sunday night at 7:30
Prelude.
Marching Song, children.
Prayer.
Anthem, choir.
Easter, Ola Sanders.
What we would tell, six little
girls.
Song, Easter bells.
Reading, Monte Wadsworth.
When Easter skies look down,
Ebie Stroud and Cora Beggs.
Anthem, choir.
Reading, Wilbur Palmer.
Our Hope. seven boys.
Anthem, choir
Offertory.
The Awakening Of Spring,
eight girls.
Fair lilies. song.
Reading, Gladys Yates.
Anthem, choir
Benediction.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-04-05

,.L''.....; | -, - ~ ,,' ,''' , '''
o,t. ,h. ,,l ,,. 49,, '''' n p,'. ',"
nat, .,...,I,.. ~, ,r,.,,'I.., ~, u, 80 w., @
lin ',l,a.,,,,I..a. '' w., ., ',''''
r L,,;,L. l ~ wv, ,i '
/ II lI.u ..l ,a.,n,. .,.,,.
Surloy il, uan,h,,,,, ,,;,L nal,
tiyes,
A,,orn l.... ,.l,, ,,,,j.l
oi,srt.,lv n,.atinu in l,r,b,ro.
Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs. C..
+. Burnett. and J. D. Rmnet,
anu charming oa"gh''r "yhe
'''" ''"'''el''
MIS- NlIson ana son. oi Cocoa
liohffolIv IN ,ho hnro tbo ono.ts
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Sale.
Prof Corbett Of pinett,
spent the latter mart Of last weci.
with his colsin, Thos. Coody.
Ben Sale, Of Lovett, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. }. J. Sale. Sunday.
An al'to parry consisting 81
Misses Nina anna NADER stroud
"'''' "Ue'l an" hu''S ! norm
to'I' ol NaulSoh' ANA M'SNrS'
STROUD ana Tahor'' 81 I"''
d'lellueu prayer I'i'"'IlS n'I'
Nr' Noses Slaughter "l
ureellNllie IS NlSitlhg MI ANA
MIS-. y. J. n'lrllett tnlS week.
Inc chlldren are all'lrIra
ting with great glee the am
nual easter egg hunt on the
9th. This event has occurred
for wears at this season and is
always enjoyed by the chll-
dren.
uesSrs eo,arJ Marrow of
uod;Oon and los prosOor ,e
pinetta were in our vicinity
last week the former heino n
for countv trooSrr-
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-04-05
Public Speaking at Lee.

There will be political speak
ing at Lee, Saturday, April 9th.
Oysters, hot coffee and ice
cream will be for sale on that
day by the School Improvement
Association.
Everybody invited.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-04-05

40 G. c-',f,y snt tel His e;s-!r,ss that He
H '.se" f.:s! the eeaG. G.'-Maussw zNVii ?.
hHe 70 is:-n that eud and tlccrn
And grass and leaf
Are s;'.-Ec.s CT the empty tcz.h,
or e-GeG Rr.et
Ehe 10 ts:rh Of Him tt.at Re
Is risen here,
And tAst tiss presence we rney zee
EscH wsnir.s year.
For Heaven I. Sc very fsrt
We Cannot reach
The nearest Gste guarding ster
Ey s;EEt or speech
But when the cay is ElsGdereG by
THIS clearer blue,
Then Heaven is not far and high
From ne and you.
] feir would think He brsathes above
The grass and trees,
ft. heart that throbs with human love
hwsRens these
And lilies pure as ecolytss
Their Censere swing,
whne ell the nsadowisnds and heights
trs worshippins.
So tn THE thought Of mine ! ind
In stone and ciod
And hedge and lattice nlossorn-twtnsd,
Ths breath Of God.
And yonGer IN the growing whsst
And fallOw lande
I zee the path that knew file 'sst-
Worn Of His hAnds.
And so from every bird that ssnss
hear the voice
That one supernal message brings,
Arise RejoiCel"
lihe 10 think Of Him that He
Is risen here,
And that HIS presence we may sec
Zach v'shine year.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-04-05

so court commissioner, which
explains that ! am not the Hod-
ges who was employed in this
case.
Yours very truly,
jim B. HODGES.
Lake City, Fla, Apr. l, 1912.
To whom it may concern:
J. B. Hodges, candidate for
State Attorney, is not the law
yer who prosecuted the Lake Ci-
ty lynchers.
| acted as Court Commission
er, in their case, and know that
Mr.. Hodges Of Tallahassee was
the attorney,
WASH NJ. IVES.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-12
U
u NINE

Casselton. n. D.. July 12.-1n a
lively and exciting game Casselton
shut out the strong Gardner team by
the Of 5 to o. Ruckles pitched a
only two hits while Wallie for Gard
ner was also strong. but two singles
in the third followed by a three-bag.
ger by Lamb and an error. allowed
Casselton to score four runs and
clinch the game. A two base hit by
Lamb. who afterwards scored on an
infeld out from second gave Casselton
their fifth and last run. While the
score was not close. the game was one
Of the fastest played on local grounds.
Casselton will play Gardner again
today at Gardner and a warm game
will result. Casselton 10 open for
games with any fast team in this Sec
OO
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-12
Nolan Says Joe Rivers
Is a Disappointment

had begun to be afraid t. hit when
he and Wolgast came together.
II can not see anything much in
this boy Rivers. Wolgast would surely
have won the fight had it gone on and
he will win more easily the next time
they fight. He is Tot to be compared
with the champion in any way. To
compare him with Aurelia Herrera is
ridiculous. Herrera. in his BEST days
would have put Rivers out in two or
three rounds.
Rivers can box we'll enough, al.
though he has only n hand; but
what he lacks Is the bulldog fighting
qualities.
I'm this particular case he was
badly trained. He was at least three
pounds too heavy to be in good condi.
ton.
You could see that by the way he
bled. Blood does not gush that way
from a boy who Is in good condition.
He should have worked harder in
training. Wolgast seemed to be in
good condition. but he has gone back
and will V again be the same
Wolgast that he was before this oper-
ation."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-12

to hold out until the end Of the
twentieth round. could not possibly
have lost the decision outside Of a
knockout.
Joe would jab with his left, and
occasionally let his right go al Ads
head. and seldom missed these
punches. but was not quite so sue
cessful with the blows that he sent
in to Ads body. Wolgast's face was
much tougher than Joe's and did not
show the punishment as plainly as it
showed on Joe. Rivers was pretty
we'll marked up at the finish. but was
just as strong at the end. wolgast
showed plainly hat he is not the
Ad Of old. and at times sprung the
Inexperienced trick Of seasoned
fighters. Of smiling when he was
good and tired.
Both appeared in good condition
and confident at the start.
The ending Of the fight was such
that nothing else will satisfy the fans
out another match.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-12
SAME RULE HOLDS
AGAINST PLAYERS

Chicago. July l2-President Thorn
as ]. Lynch of the National league
held a conference here last night with,
Manager Frank Chance. Captain joe
Tinker and Johnny Evers of the Cubs
for the purpose OF getting first hand
information regarding the recent at
fair in Pittsburgh when the Cub cap
tain stopped a ball game until a spec
tator. who is said to have used
abusive language. was silenced.
Mr.. Lynch had previously been in
Pittsburgh, where he interviewed
President Barney Dreyfuss of that
club, on the subject. The league
president a no indication as to
what action he would take in the
matter.
Il instructed the umpires some
weeks ago to protect players against
insult by spectators said Mr.. Lynch,
and now 1 am going to issue further
instructions to them to enforce strict
ly the rule f%orbidding play g to ad-
dress spectators at any time during
the game"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-12
Are Compared
By De Witt Van Court

For the first three rounds Rivers
started at Wolgast and beat him at his
own game of roughing it in the
clinches. He outboxed and outfought
him from every angle of the game. In
the fourth round Wolsast came back
and had the better Of this round.
From this time on 1t was all Rivers,
with the exception of a couple Of
rounds that went to Wolgast and a
couple were even.
Many in the crowd thought that
Ad was landing his well-meant body
blows on Joe. but Rivers took most
of them on. his elbows and arms.
Rivers blows were the cleaner and
just as hard. and landed often on
Wolgast's face and ears. Rivers tired
during the middle Of the fight. but
later came back and appeared strong
er. but this was owing to the fact
that Ad was not as strong as he pre-
tended and appeared to be. Rivers
vas far ahead on points at the end
Of the contest. and. had he been able
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-12
Where They Play Today.
Superior at Grand Forks.
Duluth at Winnipeg.

Superior hit for eleven safe ones
last evening, and this coupled with the
generosity IF Whiteside gave the Red
legs a. SO victory over the Dacctlhs.
The game was not so fast and inter
crowd packing onto the base line. pro-
tested decisions and slow play delaying
progress. After the fifth inning 4 dig
band ef tho faithful, mostly good root
ers at that. climbed over the fence IN
front of tile first base bleachurs and
proceeded TO try and rattle Ithoades
end Cummings to another victory for
the Lohr fomilH. The policemen,
sent u by Chief Lowe. did aot seem
to object very seriously and 50 the hol-
lering and crowding up ear the base
TAYLOR and the orders of Umpire Nc
Gloom. Some day McGloom Or one OF
the other vi: pires will call 4 Grand
Forks player cut at a critical stage VI
the game. for this getting onto the
field, and the crowd will see the Da-
cotahs drop'a game through their W
enthusiasm. Roofing is good for the
American soul and body. but the rules
forbid IN spectator being out of the
enclosure and II the jumps takes it in
to his head to call an out he al do
so.
Superior Starts 1t.
The visitors showed the first chalk
up on the score board. Barth struck
out and Whiteside walked Donovan
and Benrud. Ford filled the bases
with a single Black cleaned the three
pans with q two base hit between left
and center.
Grand Forks came within one of
reaching Superior in their half of the
frame. DeHaven walking and getting
to second on an error by Barth. Hy-
ger, got on first through the fielders
choice, when the ball vas thrown to
a single. VanDine then was caught
between first and second and while
they were playing back and forth ia
get him out. Hyzer shot home for the
second u The Dacotahs tied 1t up
in the second, Lohr walking and two
singles by Edmunds and Whiteside
completing his circuit of the posts.
Taylor's men forced the lead in the
third when two walks and Altrnan's
muff of a deep fly. let in Ford. In
the fifth the Redlegs totaled two
all singing off Whiteside. Blacks
single scored Ford and Dunn and
with nobody on Whiteside was pulled
from the box and "Lanky'' Myers sub.
stituted. Lyle hit the first ball Myers
pitched for a Texas Lacquer and An
derson did likewise. In the mean
while Black had been nipped at Sec
ond by Hyzer's throw after the hit.
This completed the tallying, despite
the continued roofing of the six hun
dred present. who thought to turn an
other defeat into a. victory. For a
while it looked as though they would,
Tay1or nyl11{nr .sMIIAAvS Rhoodae a ftov
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-12
. Iotals .........25 8. Z q 10
sRatted for Myers In the sixth.

summary-Two base hits: Black;
bases on balls: off Whiteside 4, OF
Wilson l. of Jensen l. off Rhoades 3;
struck out: by Whiteside s, by Cum
mings 2, by Rhoades 2: left on bases:
Grand Forks 8. Superior. 10: passed
balls: Edmunds /; hits: off Jensen /
in one-third inning: Oft Rhoades, 3 in
five innings; off Cummings. none in
2 and a third innings; off White
side, Z In. four and a third innings. or
Myers, ! in one and two-third innings.
on Wilson. none In, one inning: hit by
pitcher. Altman; umpire. McGloom;
time Of game 1885.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-12
M TIME
AIMS

New York. July 12.-Albert Griffith.
known in the pugilistic world as
Young Griffo." and for several years
the lightweight champion of Austria
liza. was arrested here early today
charged with soliciting aims. The
former champion. shabbily dressed
ton house before Sergeant Sheridan,
who knew him well in his palmy days
and recognized him. despite the 200
pounds of flesh which concealed his
once athletic frame.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-12
Declares She Viii.
Swim English Channe!

Boston. July 12.-Miss Rose Piton-
of. who says she will swim the En-
glish channel or die in the attempt.
sailed yesterday on the F%ranconia for
Liverpool. II realize the hard task
I have before me- she said "but I'm
determined that an American girl
swimmer shall be first to enjoy the
honor" Scores Of her admirers were
at the pier to bid the brave girl SWIM
mer farewell.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-12
(By Billy Nolan, Manager Of
Aha AttA1l

0po <ASSCI1I
1T was certainly a fight with a
freak ending. The fact is. they were
both knocked out.
cover against the ropes. wolgast
got a terrific blow in the stomach
from Rivers fist-not his knee. AL
most at the same instant, Rivers re-
ceived a knockout blow in the stom-
ach.
They both went down at c and
both. lay there on the ground-out.
Wolgast tried to get up and staggered
like a drunken man. They had to
help him to his corner and he lay
stupefied.. When Rivers saw wolgast's
plight. he tried to get up. but he was
too nearly out to get on his feet.
Neither one was unconscious; but
neither n could have gone on with
the fight.
LAS to the fight itself. it looked like
an easy victory for Wolgast. It is true
that Rivers outboxed him in most OF
the rounds, but the Mexican was 60
ing under very fast when the end
came. He was tired and frightened.
His blows had lost steam and he
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-12
JAMESTOWN s
] SNO OKS HIT HARD

Jamestown. N. D.. July 12.-James-
town lost the first game Of a series Of
three games to Alexandra by a score
Of 3 to 8. Bracket Of the winona
team Of the Minnie league was on the
gilt edge ball. allowing but three hits.
two OF which came in the sixth.
lSaeoks allowed twelve hits.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-12
JoHNSON'S PLACE OPENED

Chicago, July I2.-Jackson OHM.
son.. the white mans despair, opened
his cafe, and he opened it wide. last
night. Unoficial estimates place Chi.
cago's permanent black population al
100000. 1t was said a portion OF
them were working or otherwise kept
away from the Cafe de Champion
Six new electric fans and the en-
ployes Of the brewery that really owns
the place e~ndeavored to stop the flood
OF guests" and the rise in tempera-
ture. Their efforts were in vain.
The place was packed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-12
. SPORTING oUIBs.

Taylor was not allowed to play last
night. because he did not pay his fine
of $40. assessed by Jumps McGloom
the night before. Taylor says he will
ably will be on the bench again this
evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-12

The Superior manager told Nc
Gloom last evening that he (the
umps) was afraid to go to the Wis
consin town Saturday and umpire, for
he would be run out of town. Nc
Gloom said he would be on hand,
however. and probably will. If he can
get protection.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-12
Called in Second.

Chicago. July 12.-The' Philadelphia
game vas called off in the second
inning. with no scores; rain; two
games tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-12

Jarnegan arrived in the city yester-
day and was on the field In uniform.
He batted for Myers in the sixth and
shot q hot grounder to first which
would have resulted in a hit. but for
FCummings' fast fielding.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-12
Four Runs in First.

Kansas City, July 1o.-Four runs in
the first. on a walk. a batter hit by
the pitcher. a single. a double and a
sacrifice fly. gave Kansas City enough
to defeat indianapolis in the last of
the series. While the visitors were
getting three the locals scored as
many.
r. H. E.
Kansas City Z II 2
Indianapolis 3 5 o
Gallia and O'Connor; Hixon and
AShenfelder and Casey
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-12

y" YORK. uN l2.-Nnfam A Larned, tn nationa lawn tennis
CHAMPION. denies tina he is Going to qmt The veteran saws he will com
onests 70 ne hd at Newport next month Larned is in fine form d is
competing IN the tourney nW in progress at eahright. y ] mons those
m tine ne circle of law enn he competition of Iarned in th stourna-
nent is consider in the isht of experimental by III CHAMPION. 1t is
questloned under the new rlew which will necessuate the national cham
PLAYING through at Newport mex month whether OF not Larned can
stand the ordeal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-12

Rather a hard week on the pitchers
for both clubs. Grand Forks used
three last night and W Wednesday.
Superior also put three on the rubber
last evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-12
Giants Lose AGAIN

Chicago. July 12.-Chicago defeat
ed New York, IL to I. making it
three OUT of four games of the series,
The contest was marked with excite
ment. Lavender opened for Chicago
and was hit hard. weakening in the
sixth then retiring. The locals had
little trouble hitting Wiltse and Gran
dali.
r. H. Z.
Chicago ..... ...........1l 10 3
. York / IL 3
Lavender. Cheney ard Archer:
Wiltss. Crandal! and Movers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-12
American League
Standing Of tho Clubs.
Batted Hughes Hard.

washington. July 12.-Cleveland
batted Hughes hard and defeated
Washington 8 to 8. Steen was
a puzzle in pinches. The batting OF
Turner was the feature.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-12

Brooklyn. July 10-A short time ago Manager Johnny McGraw # the
New York Nationals said that he considered Fred Merkle If the Giants the
greatest first asema that Yer lived. Now Frank Chance, leader Of the
.Gtion CUBS s. and hin nsm,s me o the greatest men who ever PLAYED the po.
who ver held down the bag. Thatmeans something coming from the
head. fields his position superbly. has a arm Of steeL. is a 800 batter and
a good bas runner" adds the leader of the Cubs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-12
National League
Standing of the Clubs.
Games TODAY.

Games Today.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at ST. Louis.
Phila delphia at Cincinnati.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-12

Ford has been, doing some good bat.
his triple aud home run "Wednesday
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-12
Rain Interfcred.

Pittsburgh. July 1.-THE Pitts
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES game called in
the second inning on o Of rain.
Score Q to 0.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-12
and last evening banged out three hit.
in three times up.

Rhoades has a jinx in Grand Forks.
Everytime the crowd gets their root
ing clothes on he takes to the air and
is generally pulled or loses the game
then and there.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-12
American Assn.

Games Today.
Columbus at Minneapolis.
Toledo at St. Paul.
Indianapolis at Milwaukee,.
Louisville at Kansas City.
Played Fine Ball.
Minneapolis, July l2.-Batting Nc
won. 5 to /, playing errorless ball be-
hind Young's splendid pitching. Great
infield work by Cerney and O'Rourke
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-12
Divide Double Header.

Cincinnati. July 12.-Clnelnnati and
Brooklyn divided a double header
identical scores resulting in both
games. Ragon split a finger in the
first contest and was forced TO
retire. Smiths and Wheat's batting
featured. The fielding of both teams
was off color.
First game R. H. Z.
Brooklyn ........ ........ , S ,
Cincinnati ..... .......... 8 6 0
Ragon. knetzer n Miller; From
me and Mclean.
Second Game r. H. E.
III 'hi II &c.. d : i
Benton. Keife. Davis and Clarke:
Stack. Rucker and Phelps.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-12

Milwaukee. July 1.-THE visitors
punched enough hits off Nicholson in
the first inning to win by a score of
4 to ,. Kroh pitched fine bal out
side of the eighth. when he passed
three men and hit another. Both
Marion and Hovlik We're effective.
R. H. E.
Milwaukee Q 6 I
LoulsNllle 0
Nicholson. Hovlik. Marion and
Schalk; kroh and Ludwig.