davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-30
TO TRY COUPLE
FOR WORKING RUIN
OF YOUNG GIRLS
A Sensational White
Slave Case at
Sioux Falls.
WOMAN is CAUGHT
AT Rock island and RrOnoht
WOMAN IS CAUGHT
At Rock island and Brought
Back Under Requisition
Papers.

Sioux Falls, s. Done of the
most sensational white slave cases
ever in the courts OF the northwest
will he tried before Judge Medin, OF
the county court in this city, as the
result of the returning from Rock
Island, III, of officers having in Gus
tody Mrs. Ethel st. Clair. for whom
Gov. Byrne a few days ago issued a
requisition on the governor OF Hill
nois.
AS the sequel TO her arrest. Claude
kelso, who was associated with her
during her residence in Sioux Falls
and who Remained here after she fled
to Illinois. also has been placed un-
der arrest. The direct. charge against
the two is they contributed to the
downfall OF a ~15-year-old Sioux Falls
girl. who has since been placed in
the state reform school at Plankin-
ton. When needed. the girl will be
brought to Sioux Falls to testify aga
inst the accused man and woman.
1t is further alleged that other
young girls have been victims of the
couple, and il is expected that in az
least some OF the cases the authori-
ties Will be able to show that some
of these elrls, after their downfall
had been brought about by the ST.
Clair woman and Kelso. contributed
a portion OF their earnings at least
to the ST. Clair woman, and perhaps
to Kelso as Well.
The specifications in the complaint
against the two are OF so fierce a
character that the authorities have
determined TO push the case against
them TO the limit.
In addition to the white slave
charge pending against her. the ST.
Clair woman also is charged With a
statutory otfense. She spent some
time in Sioux Falls. being a resident
OF what is known as the East Side.
The local authorities become suspi-
cioua OF her and had gathered some
evidence and We're preparing tic
swoop down upon her when she sud
denly vanished. She finally was To-
Gated at lock Island, with the re-
suit that she now has been brought
back TO Sioux Falls for trial. She
refused TO come without requisitior
papers, and eve after these had beer
procured put up a hard fight against
being brought back to South Da.
kota.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-30
WILL CELEBRATE
MCKINLEY DAY
w. II. e. PLANS FOR \ BIG EN-
BEREAVEMENT IN HONOR OF
BIRTH OF FORMER PRESI.
DENT.

There was an unusually large at
tendance AT the regular meeting of
Ransom Relief Corps, No. II, Friday
afternoon. In addition to the usual
business of the order; several appli-
cations for membership We're read
and the names OF the various COM
mittees appointed by the president
were read by the secretary. A COM
munication was read which contains
a request for a flag for a school at
Carlin, in Stanley county. Discussion
followed and ii was decided TO send
them a flag.
AT a former meeting some arrange
ments had been made to have an
evening entertainment to celebrate
Mckinley's birthday, and in connec-
tion with it. to celebrate also the
birthdays of those members of the
corps which fall in this quarter. The
date of Mckinley's birthdey is Janu-
AIRY 29th. As the Charity Ball is to
be on that date. it has been decided
to omit the celebration of members
and to have an afternoon meeting to
commemorate McKinlay day. Cara
nations We're ordered and every men,
Y 10 SuPpoStu W veal one III uOllOT
OF the day. Old soldiers will be pre-
scented with them and loyal citizens
will be given an opportunity to buy
carnations from the corps on that
day.
The corps will be called to order
and each member viii respond to
roll cali by reciting some incident
OF the life OF Mckinley. A short pro-
gram will follow and a picnic lunch
con will be served. Friends of the.
corps are invited.-Myr p. Weller,
press correspondent.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-30
300 REBELS R
KILLED BY FRENCH
SOLDIERS DRIVE OFF ASSAULT
ANTS WITH HEAVY LOSS DE.
SPITE THEIR LARGE
NUMBER.

Mogador. Morocco.-Heavy losses
We're inflicted on a large force of
Moorish rebels who last night attack
ed a French expedition column near
this place. The lighting was very Sc
we're for some hours and three humid
red We're killed or wounded. The
rebels finally We're routed and fled in
all directions, but the French were
unable to pursue them. owing to the
smallness of their forces. The French
casualties We're s killed and Al
wounded.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-30
ART CLUB

The Art Club met last Monday ev-
eninS with Mrs. III. III. Edwards in
her artistic new home, 400 Fourth
avenue west. German musicians and
Domestic Science was the schedule
for the evening. Mrs. Hamburger
had charge of the musical program.
After a thorough study OF Shubert
and Mendelssohn, several fine must
cal numbers We're rendered, with
marked efficiency. All We're from the
authors, the study OF whose lives had
enraptured the members for the hour
previous. The following numbers
We're given: S%hubert's Serenade in d
Minor, by Miss Mary Boyles. with
Mrs. Hamburger at the piano. This
was followed by the same selection
as a piano solo by Mrs. Hamburger.
Mendelssohn's Spring Song. by Mrs.
G. G. Campbell. and Memberships
Consolation, by Mrs. ID. G.. Cordry.
AT the conclusion OF the music, Mrs.
Edwards gave the ladies a demon
stration of her ability as a domestic
economist in a palatable two course
luncheon in which she was assisted
by Mrs. kimball. The club adjourn
ed after a most enjoyable evening to
meet next Monday with Mrs. Virgil
Boyles at which time notable German
scholars Will be studied.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-30
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS.

The X. ID. Bridge club met the
first of the week as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Fowler at the home
OF Mrs, Mc1Ienry on Second avenue.
The guests of the evening We're Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Branson and Mr.. II.
kress. High lady's score was won
by Mrs. Homer Snow and high gentle
mems score by Mr.. Roy Jarnagin.
Delicious refreshments were served
at the end of the evening by Misses
Helen Hoon and Bess McHenrv.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-30
MITCHELL
STICKLES-KROM

Mr.. c. l.. Krom and Miss Celia b.
Stickles were united in marriage on
Wednesday evening at Sioux City, la,
Both young people are of Mitchell,
The groom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. III. krom, who were among the
earliest settlers of this city. The
bride is a daughter of. Mrs. Cora
Stickles. She was becomingly dressed
in tan silk and carried a bouquet of
brides roses. The couple was accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Dean OF
Leeds, Iowa. Following the marriage
ceremony the bride and groom and
relatives sat down to an elaborate
wedding dinner served by an uncle
and aunt of the groom. After visiting
as various points in Iowa, Mr.. and
Mrs. krom will be at home in Nit
chell about February LIST.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-30
THE TELEPHONE FRANCHISE

II M may Judge from appear
ances, the city council and the Dakota
Central Telephone company have
come to the parting of the ways.
However, 1T will not do to draw defi-
mite conclusions from appearances
only. In a case of this kind 1t is as
certain as anything could be that
the company would claim the terms
of the franchise to be unfair. And.
it might be added, it is altogether
likely in such a state of affairs that
the city council would consider that
the company is getting all that it
could ask for. There Is this difference
between the two parties, that the
councl is acting in a representative
capacity while the telephone comm
any is acting for itself. Under such
circumstances, the council is more
likely to approach a judicial attitude
than is the company itself. 1t is of
curse good business for the officers
VI the company to stand out for the
most they think they can get. If they
would not do so. they would no doubt
find themselves replaced by others
VINO would be more Jealous in the in
terest of the stockholders.
The company itself settled the dis
pute as to the kind of system to be
installed, that is. if it is to continue
IN Mitchell. This was, done by install
ling automatic telephones without
waiting for a renewal of the COM
pany's franchise. The city council evil
IDENTIFY believes this system to BIZ the
choice of the people of Mitchell. for
the franchise under consideration
contemplates its use. In this The Re-
publican believes the council has
correctly interpreted the resires of
the patrons of the telephone comp
any.
OF course the stickler is the ques-
ton Of rates. There~is a difference of
50 cents per month on both residence
and business telephones between the
rates offered by the council and those
wanted by the telephone company.
At first thought this might seem an
insignificant matter. Yet on Loco
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-30
HALCYoN CLUB.

The Halcyon club met Monday at
ternoon at the home of Mrs. S. G.
Scoville. 705 East Fourth venue
AN members We're present With their
fancy work and a social good time
was enjoyed until the study hour.
Biographies of the poets with quo
tations from their writings was the
subject. Mrs. r. S. Keen was the
leader. Following the study hour, re-
.reshments were served by the host
ess. The Halcyon club will meet mex
week with Mrs. e. r.. Storer, 200
Third VENUE east.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-30
~THILUTHEA CLUB.

The Thiluthea club of the Method
list church held its monthly luncheon
last Monday evening in the parlors
OF the church at ESQ O'Clock. After
the serving of the luncheon a short
business session was held. The men,
bers We're then entertained by a.
reading given by Mrs. Daisy Irish.
The balance of the evening was spent
in social conversation and music.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-30

follows: Faith, Mrs. Mildred Sund-
quest; Courage, Miss Florence Snow.
Endurance, Mrs. Maud Miller; Unset
fishness, Mrs. o. Kjelmyr; Modesty,
Mrs. Alice Sundquist. AT the request
of the Woodmen the Royal Neighbors
decided to serve them a lunch at
their first regular meeting of each
month. The Camp was divided into
three divisions and Mrs. Enderhill
will serve the first division lunch in
February.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-30
FOREST SUPERVISORS MEET.

Denver, Colo.-Wayss and means
of lessening the MANAGE to life and.
property from forest fires is schedul-
ed to come before the annual CON
vention of forest supervisors dis
trict number two here. South Da-
kota and Minnesota are among
states represented,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-30
BRIDGE WHIST CLUB.

The Dakota Bridge Whist club
met last Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Homer Snow. Mrs. CLANCY held
the high score. Refreshments were
served following the afternoon of
play. Mrs. Chas. Fowler was the
guest of the afternoon. The club will
meet next week with Mrs. Siberz.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-30
COMMISSIONS
HEAD FOR SHORTAGE

Albany, y. Upon the applica-
tion of state authorities, the state
supreme court today issued an order
for the arrest of General Daniel
Sickles OF New York. who, as chair
mar of the New York monument
commission, is alleged to have failed
to ccount for S23,476 of commits
sions funds.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-30
MODERN BROTHERHOOD OF
AMERICA.

The Modern brotherhood of Am
erica met at the Odd Fellows hall
on Monday night at which time the
following officers We're installed for
the coming year: President. ID. G..
Cox: vice president, Herman Gaines;
secretary and treasurer. L. A. Loom
er; conductor, Mary L. Miller: chap
lain, Mrs. BirdA Wright: Waterman.
j. e. Duncan; sentry. Thomas Nc
Mahon; trustees. DR.. Weir, w. A.
Branch and Mrs. ID. G. Cox. Following
the installation of officers the fol-
lowing program was rendered:
Installation, Manager w. f. Stegner.
Piano Solo ......... Miss Dobson
vocal SOLO ......... Miss Medley
Vocal Duet Misses Saul and Medley
Vocal Solo ........ III. l.. Moore
Three minute talks We're made by
Messrs. Mead and Blair of AleXan-
dria. Captain Kidd of LOOMS. Mr..
Tilton of Blunt, Mr.. Storer of the To-
cal lodge and G.. A. Stegner of Sioux
Falls. T~wenty-one new members were
accepted by ballot.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-30
MRS. SIMPSON ENTERTA.INs.

A company of lady friends were
very pleasantly entertained by Mrs.
l.. w. Simpson, last Wednesday aft
ernoon Visiting and fancy work oc-
cupied the time and at the close of
the afternoon very nice refreshments
were served. The company unani-
mously voted Mrs. Simpson Il very
charming hostess.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-30
JOINT SOCIETY PROGRAM.

The Phi.omathean and Kappa lit
erary societies of the university held
a joint program at their hall, last
Saturday evening. A large crowd was
present and the following program
was rendered:
Seniors Soliloquy Martin Shale
"A Perfect Day Mildred Derr
Readlng .......... Helen Gross
Selection ....... Kappa Quartette
Clarinet Solo ....... Erie Snrman
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-30
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
LESS OF TURKEY.

In the action of the Turkish grand
council which "Wednesday agreed to
accept the proposals of Europe for
the settlement of the war with the
Balkans, Turkey loses every strong
hold outside of Asia except only Con-
stantinople. This correspondingly re
duces the strategical advantages en-
joyed by Turkey. She will be used by
the other powers as a check upon the
possible development of Austria and
Russia. But her power for evil
has been materially lessened. 1t is
a mournful fact. but true neverthe-
less, that the Powers would willingly
allow the Turks to massacre Chris
tians as they might desire, il only
the status quo among the great ma
tons could be preserved. Rather
than take any risk of disturbing the
delicate balance of their internation-
al relations, they would allow the
Turks to continue their barbaric prac-
tices when they should have been
placed under the subsection of some
Christian people as a plain matt + of
humanity.
The civilized world will rejoice
that Turkeys sway has been lessened
by the attack of the Balkans. The
only regret is that the Allies did not
continue their onward march until
Constantinople itself had been capt
nred and the blot OF Turkish savagery
wiped forever from the face of
Europe.
There remains much to be accom-
plished before the final conclusion of
peace. In putting the negotiations in
the hands Of the Powers, Turkey has
again recognized her greatest source
Of strength. She knows the jealousy
OF the Powers will serve as the best
protection she could find. But at all
events enough has been accomplished
by the Allies to teach Turkey that
she annot practice wanton barbarity
at her pleasure with entire immunity.
SSs<S%
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-30
TIKI Ill 10 CLUB.

Monday evening last Mrs. Oney
Sweet entertained the members OF
the Hi Lo Bridge Whist club at their
nome on Fifth avenue east. The high
scores were made by Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Carlson. to whom were
awarded the head prizes. Mrs. Sweet
served some very fine refreshments
at the close OF the evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sweet expect to leave shortly
for their home at Tacoma. Wash.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-30

money was delivered at the bank at
Hurley when it was counted by the
cashier and found to be $3.50 snort.
A close inspection. however, revealed
a small hole in the corner of the
package.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-30
YOUNG MEMS SOCIAL HOUR.

The Young Mems bible class of the
Baptist Sunday school, held its social
and business meeting at the church
Tuesday night and quite a number
were present and had a splendid time.
The officers were elected and the
work planned for the coming year.
Ralph Davis was chosen as president
Lee Eastman vice president, Paul
Tilley secretary, Gus Kivic treasurer.
The committee on entertainment had
made a nice program for the evening
entertainment with a fine spread in
honor of the new members. 1t is
now arranged for one night in the
week to be together and plan for
work in the line that makes for bet
ter things in the church. No young
man need hesitate to join this organ
ization of Christian young men,
whose fellowship reaches to every
one.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-30
TWENTY-FIVE KARET CLUB

The Tw nty-Two Karet club was
entertained Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. d. NJ. Heather, 400
Minnesota street. The afternoon
hours were occupied with the usual
fancy work, after which a dainty
course luncheon vas served by the
hostess assisted by Mrs. T. T. Duns-
more and Mrs. j.. T. Miller. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. j. T. Miller, GIG West Fourth
street, January 31st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
P1TTSnIfRG
PHILADELPHIA.


.Batted for Simon IN the ninth.
tBsttcd for Se1ton In tho seventh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
RUSH RECLAMATION
PROJECTS, SAYS HILL

WASHINGTON, May 13.-"Hurry up
and complete the reclamation proiects
already under way and ne sure YOU have
competent men in the field was the ad
vice James j. Hill, the railroad nnaEnatc
gave 10 Secretary Lane TO-DAY at a re-
clamation hearing. lie reiterated his
statement that IL cost The reclamation
service more than twice what IL cost 9TH
er services and private. enterprises To re-
claim the desert land,
Mr. Hill based his statement as TO the
high cost of reciama tion work on a re-
port Of the census bureau. Director New
ell Of the rccla ma tion service and Sena
tor Walsh OF Montana questioned him
about having personal knowledge OF the
recla nation service work
I never built an inch of irrigation
works In my life said Mr.. Hill, "but
know when private enterprises IN Canada
can sell the land and water for $50 AN
acre. and the water on reclamation prof.
ects In the United States cost s45 an
acre. that there Is some difference In the
cost"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
Yesterdays Pimlico Resultss.

BY International News SoTTtco-
First race. four and half fuFlongs-'Crossbun.
100 (Fersuson). SO 80. won: vechcn. 100 Burns!
$50, second; Beau Pore. 20 tButwelD. $3.50.
third. Time. '5s l-5. 'singlc Ray. Heartbeat
Single Stick. Canto. Gallant Boy. Dead Loss.
Superintendent. Laird o'Kirkcady also rau.
belmont entry.
Second race. six furlonSs-PaianquIn 10 G.
Wilson, $40. won; BwHna Tunbo. l2S (Burnsl.
SIS 90. second Tsrtsr, 10 ,Wolfc), $3.50. third
Time, l14 rs Sherwood, Terrible Bill and Ma
huoah also ran
Third race, mile and forty -ards-Tactics III
tFairbrotherl. $3.50 won: Rockfish. rs tHoti
menl. $50. second Mollie s.. III toherp. s. 80.
third. Time Las S5. Sielclin Ben Prior. How
lot, Arran. NadEu, ersnia. o T. Buster and
Kindorlou also
Fourth rnce stoeplcchsse. two mles-Enuiskil-
len ii7 Keatns) sa.7o won; E1smplnr. i3I
CLynch>. $3.50 second: Rice Grain. itI tTuck-
er), sI5.so. third Timc. $3.50 3-5. Waterspced
King Cash. Sir Giles. Nottingham and Son OF
the Wind also
Fifth race four and a half turIonSs-spear-
head. lo3 tDavles), $3.50 won: Mr.. snEgs l01
(Ford) 5000, second. Master Joe. io2 tschut,iu-
gor). S2.lo. third. Time. :55 30 Peacock and
Athletic Girl alEo ran.
Sixth race mile and .ixleenth-sand Hill. "a
(McCahy). $3.50 won; FIobbcrgas.. Io1 tHoff-
40. second: Or. Ouonner. los a. VII
son). $3.50. third. Time as S-5. Lochicl
K!eburnc Mission. Colonel Holloway. AIualfi.
Guy and Pandoripa also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
Today's Pimlico Entries.

BY Tntern5tional News Service.
First race six furlongs-Slim Princess Seua~
tor Sparks. los: Golden Castle. Walter Welles.
Clan Alpine. Hcrmls Jr.. Jcssupburn. Tom Iiol-
land, Burning Daylight GolIlwoa. lo5: Spring
moss, Blue Crest. l0l: Glenn Beschey, Cynosurs.
Jack Nunnoily, los; Hnmmon Pass. Aviator. ss;
Cesarilass. o.
Second race. four and half turlongs--Grnzelle.
Mates Virginia IasS 'Niolet Ray. Margaret
Mc'z. Mates. 'olympa. Lady Roeene. 100:
Trumps. ia.
Belmont cntry.
Third race. Merchants selling handicap. six
furlones-Deduction 10: Lady 1rma. 105; Fu-
turty 100: Ryo Straw. iI5: Gold Cap lo2;
Fred Levy. Nnpor. lO6; In Sa!nreila, IS: Maga-
zine. lis, Star Gift. III: Mlas Moments Right
Easy. Ii9; Union Jack, lo3 Horace e.. lo7.
Ralph Lloyd. 100
Fourth race stseplcchase. two miles-Tom Gait
Thistedao, Orderly Nat. Dr. Heard. Sir cleEcs
iia; Old Salt. l3i; Malaga. 1877 Lizzie Flat. ii3
Fifth race. elk turlonss-CrIsco. Hasson ,1os;
Sly Boots. es. Sand Vale. LAiglon. Votes. i03
scallyHag. oliver Lodge. los; Pond. lis; skib-
bereen. 100.
Sixth race mile and forty -aras-Donaid Nc
Donald Tcw,on Field. onkhurs,, los; NV Fell
low Colonel Cook 100; Tho Rump. Csr'au
swanNon, Io7. Abscoudcr. e7; Everett. iO5: Patton.
10: supcrs,itltion Aitamahn. lo2; Blncktord. %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
GIANTS DEFEAT
CUBS WITH EASE

NEW YORK May 13.-New York easily
defeated Chicago here today by to ?
well for two innings but the champions
hit him freely in the third fourth and
fifth Clymer batted for Toney in the
seventh and Reulbach. who finished for
Chicago, was hammered even harder than
his predecessor.
Tesreau for New York was g trils Wild
but steadied In the pinches. He struck
out Zimmerln5 n, the Cubs heavy hitter
three times The locals were speedy on
the pa tbs, stealing six bases on Archer
and Bresnahan. In four times up Msyers
got two singles and a double and drew
pass. Merkle hit two triples and a single
NEW YORK CHICAGO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
Drinking Men
I'm Business

give his best thoughts with a brain be-
numbed by alcohol; he cheats his en-
ployer and sooner or later Is found out.
He begins TO go down hill; his business
suffers and financial. physical. mental
and moral failure marks him down
There Is only one way OF escape; right
about face and discontinue the use Of
alcoholic liquors. Don't think YOU can
'cut OUT the drink without medical as
sistance, You can't, or at least few do.
We make IL easy for you. The Neal
Treatme removes all desire, craving or
necessity for drink in three days and you
ton on the fourth day with clear
brain. nerves steadv--in fine condition
mentally and physically. The Neal Treat
ment is Il success because II gives value
for value. Absolute privacy Is strictly
maintained at all times. The Neal In
stitute Is located at Sal South, Fourth
East street, Salt Lake City. Phone Hy-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
SUPERbAS CAPTURE
THIRD FROM REDS
Gain Winning Lead in First
Two Frames; Fromme Is
Knocked Off Rubber.

BROOKLYN, MAY 13-Rrooklyn took
It's thifd straight game from Cincinnati
todaV to 8 The visitors got a lead of
three runs in their first two innings by
batting Allen hard but Curtis held them
ruhiess the rest of the way Brooklyn
tell on fromme's pitching In the second
and scored six runs on seven hits. a pass.
TWO steals. wild pitch and an error
mat was enough to win but they
Enocked tromme out OF the box in the
hfth, when two singles and Fishers long
triple scored two moro. runs. Belts a
semi professional from Cincinnati. fin
ished the game and allowed but one hit
Fishers second three Dagger, on which he
scored with the help OF Miller's sacrifice
ny.
BROOKLYN CINCINNATI