davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-02

Frankfort, in 1866, Major HI. T. STAN
ton, of that place, penned the follow
ing verse:
The Love House stands no longer
here
Where from the crowd secluded
The cold ambitious Aaron Burr
His scheme of empire brooded,
But some are mindful of the dance
In stately grace perfected,
Where once the proffered hand of
France
A Frankfort queen rejected
upon his return to France and his
elevation to the throne of the Bour-
bons, Louis Philippe was not unmind-
full of the kindnesses that had been
bestowed upon him while he tarried in
the Kentucky hills. The material evil
dences of his gratitude are many
about Bardstown and happily these are
extant today. 1t may, indeed, be said
that potent art influence was ex-
erted in the academic circle of ST. Jo-
seph's College at Bardstown and of
the neighboring Nazareth Academy,
which is incorporated in the same re-
ligious community, by the donation of
priceless treasures of painting, statu-
airy and objects dart by Louis Philippe
after he became the sovereign of
France. Among the pictures which
yet hang in the Cathedral Church at
Bardstown are "St. Peter in Chains
and "a Winged ST. Mark" by Van
dyck, "St. John the Baptist" and "The
Playing of st. Bartholomew" by Ru-
bens, "The Coronation of the Blessed
Virgin" by Murillo, and an unknown
painters 'The Annunciation." Such
a group of masterpieces, these, as
might grace the transept of an Old
World cathedral and might be COW
eted of a Continental city. They are
large pictures and are hung high in
the silent nave, where the light from
upper windows illumines them and
where, at eventide, they assume a
wondrous mysticism of form and
color"
An amusing episode is told of a
pleasure-craving landlady who declin-
ed to care for Louis Philippe, when
he fell ill at her hostelry, preferring
the attractions of a travelling show,
the first to reach the town, to waiting
upon a scion of the royal house of
France.
"The party visited George Washing
ton at Mount Vernon in 1897, and it
h. - h. TT,oS&
States who planned for Louis Philippe
and his brothers, an itinerary of travel
through the more settled portions of
the young country that took them
through to Pittsburg and down the
Ohio and into the mountains of Ken
lucky and Tennessee. Then they
turned northward through the wooded
valley of the Big Barren River, rest
ing at a ferryman's on the Green
River. They crossed the Salt River
at Pitts Fork with difficulty, and
night found them arrived at the inn of
Captain Bean at Bardstown, set
Element of about one hundred and
fifty houses and great expectations.
The personal diary of Louis Philippe
brings to light some interesting facts
as to the circumstances attending his
arrival and sojourn at Bardstown. He
was taken seriously ill, and, although
importuned by her brothers to minis
ter to the needs Of the distinguished
Frenchman, the landlady of the inn
could not be induced to forego the at
traction of a travelling show that had
just reached the town"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-02

tiful flowers will return to you
untarnished, unsullied, invigor-
ated and strengthened, ready to
blossom and bloom into Earth s
noblest thing-a woman per-
fected."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-02
THE SCHOOL QUESTION.

Some time ago The Bulletin had
an editorial on the school question
at the present day in America.
The object of the editorial was
simply to call attention to the
present crisis which has aroused
all classes Of our citizens, and to
try and call forth various opin-
ions or suggestions for remedies
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-02

a, u and G have declared in favor OF
woman suffrage" But they express
only their individual views. Against
them can be quoted Bishops d, e and
T. Sometimes, too, they have given an
opinion on the question In itself. Find
ing woman suffrage an accomplished
fact, they have declared that all wom-
en- should exercise the suffrage, lest
the community find itself at the mercy
of doctrinaires in education, matrimon-
ial matters, and such like.
Representation.
There are many women with prop
erty interests, wage earners, or in
trade. They are Independent, unmar-
ried. They have a right to be repre-
scented; but unless they vote their in
terests are unrepresented. The last
assertion is not quite true Their in
terests are represented in the general
representation of similar interests.
The interests of real estate, of stocks
and bonds, of labor and of trade, do
not change because the owner, or
worker, or trader happens to be a
woman, not man. The argument as
sun1es that every individual interest
must be represented in the govern
ment formally and directly This is
nowhere the case. But suppose it
true, it would not prove that a woman,
as woman, has right to vote, but
that certain women should do so on
account of accidental circumstances
that have nothing to do with their
womanhood.
Authority.
''The laws are made and admins
tered by an authority elected by men
alone. We have an equal right to a
obey mere man-made laws" Here we
pass into new field. The obligation
to obey the law comes from the fact
that it is imposed by lawful authority
not from the share that one has in the
making of it. The argument, if argu-
ment it can be called, implies the
false supposition of an opposition,
even an hostility between men and
women that cannot be admitted for a
moment Still worse, it assumes the
perfect equality of the sexes in de.
fiance of the dictates of nature and
the teaching of revelation. We need
not dwell upon this point AS the nat
ural law, the modern theory of
women's rights assumes that all man
kind have been wrong for thousands
of years and under every form and de-
gree of civilization, on a matter not
merely speculative, but so intensely
practical that it touches every society,
every family, every individual that the
world has ever seen, an error simply
inconceivable. With regard to revel-
alton we might appeal to the creation
of our first parents, to the history of
the fall, to the constitution of the Holy
Family, under the headship of st. Jo-
seph, as explained by the holy Fa-
theirs, to the doctrine of ST. Paul. But
this is unnecessary. The Suffragists
themselves recognize that revelation
is against them; for only the other
day committee of women prepared
a petition, demanding the removal
from the English marriage service of
every allusion to the teaching of the
great Apostle of the Gentiles. So long
as women rest their claim to the suf-
frage on so false a plea it cannot be
considered. The best thing in the
world could not be granted were it
claimed under a false title
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-02
Irish Art Revival.

Every human being is intended to
have a character Of his own-to be
what no other il, to do what no other
can.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-02

Entered as second-class matter, Jan
uary IL, 1911, at the post office, st.
Paul, Mimi, under Act of March 8, 1879.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-02
Irish Horses Sought.

In horse breeding, especially in
light horse breeding, the Irish breed.
ers have established for themselves
a unique position in Europe. Cavalry
remounts, hunters, hacks and horses
for sport and pleasure are all sought
in Ireland by the continental dealers
and breeders. The annual horse show
in Dublin is confessed by the best
judges to be unrivaled in Europe and
America for the quality of the stock
exhibited.
The annual income derived from fat
and store cattle and from dairy prod
ucts is greatly in excess of that de-
rived from any other industry.
Dairy, fax growing and a revival
of the cattle growing have assumed
important proportions and contributed
vastly to the increased prosperity of
the country.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-02
Continued from page ~
INCREASING PROSPERITY IN
IRELAND.

according to the London Times, the
1911 statement showed business Of
$13,332, 500. There are now flourish
ing undNr the auspices of this move
ment dairy associations, poultry asso-
Citations and similar farming enter
prises, which are carried on with I'M
rivaled success.
In cattle and horse breeding there
has been similar and extraordinary
development. The value of cattle in
Ireland in 1912 is estimated by the
same authority at 1926, 100000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-02

REV. JAMES M. REARDON, Editor.
B. P. KoLEskY, Advertising MANAGER
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-02
Tobacco Culture.

The manufacture of tobacco has
long been one of Ireland's leading in
dustries since the time it was brought
over to Ireland and planted by Sir
Walter Raleigh in his garden in Cork.
The total quantity of manufactured
tobacco in Ireland in 1911 amounted
to 1881, 626 pounds. 1t is hoped that
under adequate State encouragement
tobacco growing will shortly assume
the character of national industry.
Irish laces and embroidery are re-
nowned in every country. Their pop
ularity in America was enormously
enhanced by the display made of
these beautiful products in the Column
bian Exposition at Chicago.
A development similar to those de-
scribed above has also taken place in
the bacon industry.
Irish Art Revival.
An interesting movement is under
way in Irish arts. Ireland alone of
all Celtic countries escaped from the
conquering armies of Rome and had
an uninterrupted artistic history down
to the time of the sixteenth century.
The great museum now enables us to
study the growth of Irish art and its
development into true and national
style. In its more modern aspects
there has been an enthusiastic deveI-
opment of art in all its branches,
music, painting and literature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
Anaconda Results.

~ international Scva Service.
Fils, race four and hair iurioags-Miss Tsr7-
DO io7 twoodsl . 10 7. von. Harum scarur. loi
fMulilEapl is TO /. second. beTthh V. ioi iSe-
tansonl. 4 20 !. thlfd. Tlnr :sS 20 Ayndlh
ReaINor7h. RATaves. Eddie Foy. Say and Al vida
also
Second race five surlonss -Belsnicksr. n, sMe-
iatyrei 10 won. Ethel Samson, ios pau
ieyi 20 / second: Golden shower. io2 tNst-
ihevs) To I third. Time. / oe Is. Copperfiold.
Bay Rosc and Hal also ran.
Thini race. five furiouEs-ssIuvills. 10 fIuiii-
GAM. to / won; oxsss chlcr. I6 tE SMITH
10 ? second. tAy Low. los 6A. NUuhyl, 70
third Time. l:c]. Moisie. AoCammann. fioSS-
nry AEpera and Or. s r. Tate also ran.
Fourth race. seven furloagz-sleeplaud. il3
tRcssn) !. TO T. Tim Judge. ~ (w Me
Intyrcl 7 TO l. second: Lady Rensselaer,. Io6 IN.
Natthews) 90 10 !. thrd Time. Les. Fancy
Emily Lee Rose Sweet and Caielhumpisn also
Fifth race five fu-Ionss-saine.t. no tMcH-l
20 s. won: Maxine Wheeler. i97 Donovan. 20
TO ! second; Traffic. li5 CS. Fisher. TO /
third Time. 10. I-5 Error. Albert Jones, idun
aud lord clinton Also ran.
Sixth rzee. futurty courSc-Nc Quarter. ilf w
FisheT). IS 10 g. won: Susan T.. ~ lCcournl. :
TO J. second; Dott!o n. M tM. AAitho~a, - 20
l. laird Tina I:l2 as, lee Harrison, II, KIN
folks Hs Claim, Pro Reals. tsscar and Lady
adelaide Also ran.
Seventh rnce. tuturitJ oourse-wheeler. - tBe-
sanscnl. to T. Won; ]. II. Barr, 1iS tw. Fishsrl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
DETROIT DIVIDES
WITH THE YANKS

DETROIT, Aug, 22.-Arter losing the
FIRST game Of double header today 10
Detroit. TO 4. because the Tigers
knocked Russell Ford off the mound in
less than four innings. New York cvened
up by winning the second contest. 12 10
T. In the last game North, South
Michigan league recruit, made his debut
in Detroit uniform, and when he was
not issuing passes he was yielding base
hits.
Three hits. an error and Willetts two
bases on balls gave New York their four
runs in the early innings or the first game
Detroit hit In two tallies in the third
and found Ford and keating for seven
safe drives in the fourth, These produced
FIVE runs and were enough 10 win. Nc
Connell replaced KeatiDg IN the sixth and
pitched good ball.
Schulz in the second game shut De-
trojt out until Cobbs daring base running
broke New Yorks defense In the seventh
The Georgian singled. took Two bases on
Neach's short single and set sail for the
plate when Malsel dropped the ball The
throw to the plate was high. but Gossett
tagged Cobb out and then dropped the
ball. -Four hits. including Cobb's triple
gave Detroit three more In the eighth,
and four hits in the ninth gave the Tigers
another trio of runs. but Bartzell cut the
rally short by retiring Neach New York
hit safely only in the innings when runs
were made
NEW YORK DETROIT.
First same.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
PACE IS FEATURE
IN GREAT WESTERN

DES MONIES. Iowa. Aug. IA duel
In which Irene Beau won over Charley Z
In the 2:G0 pace. proved the feature or
the opening day of the Great Western
circuit races. In the first two heats Irene
Beau broke and Charley finished ahead.
but In the third the order was reversed.
Irene Beau also took the last two heats
straight. setting the pace from the start.
Two year old trot half mile, purse $500.
two in three heats-Cloverdale Won: Pc
ter Vaughn, second; Ray Templeton.
third Best time. 1909:
23o pace (hobbes barred). purse $500
Irene Beau. won; Charley r. second
Bessie W. third. Best time el2i
Two-vcar-old pace, purse $500. ono-hal
mile-Happy Heart. won, Roy EuSlow.
second: Charlie r c y. third. Best time.
[ :0Sl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
YOUNG TAKES THE
COUNT IN ELEVENTH
Jess Willard Lands Terrific
Blow; Four Doctors Work
Over Loser.
By International News Service.

BY International News Service.
VERNON ARENA, Los Angeles, AUG.
22.--John Bull Young, the giant Wyom-
ing plainsman. passed down and out of
the boxing game al 1913 o'clock tonight.
Jess Willard helped him on his way
with right uppercut on the chin. one OF
the most terrific blows ever delivered In
side a ring.
The knockout came In the eleventh
round and brought with IL the specter
Of ringside fatality. u speCter that how
cred over the historic old fight pavilion
FOR the space OF thirty minutes while four
physicians worked over the fallen man
At l0;iO there was "A consulta tion be-
tween Drs. Scroggs. Edwards HouGhton
and Smith. IL was then announced that
Young was suffering from a cerebral
hemorrhagc, but that indications wero ia
Vorable TO his recovery. Young was then
removed in an ambulance 10 the Clara
Barton hospital
The knockout blow was really the only
punch delivered during the entire con-
test Young knows nothing about box
ing. Willard knows less.
Al 1850 o'clock this morning Bull
Young. still in a state of unconsciousness
was laid on the operating table in order
that an operation might be made on his
head TO relieve the brain pressure. The
doctors have hopes for his recovery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23

NEW YORK. Aug. 27.-New York made
IL two straight over Chicago today, win
ming the second game OF the series by s
TO /. Cheney was wild and ineffective In
the third inning, when the champions
took a winning lead by scoring three
runs Vaughn a former memJers OF the
New York Americans who is trying TO
come back with Chicago, was not hit
hard. but the champions punched their
three hits with his two passes for four
runs. Tesreau, the New York pitcher
was very wild. but the Chicago batsmen
could not hit him with men on bases
Zimmerman fouled out twice with the
bases full. Chicago filled the bases in
the first inning with none out on Leach's
triple and passes TO Eyers and Schultz
Only one run was scored. however.
SaIer's infeld out putting over the tally
New York tied the score IN the second on
Merkle's single and steal. Suodgrasss in
field out and McLean's single. Three runs
followed when Cheney hit two men, Is
sued pass and was hit for single
and n double.
Berzog made two doubles and q single
in four times up and was responsible for
five of the New York runs, driving in two
and scoring three Archer. the Chicago
ca atcher, bad a bad day. Five bases were
stolen on him and ne had two passed
balls. one OF which let In run.
CHICAGO-NEW YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Quick thinking
clever base running and three punched
hits today gave Philadelphia the second
game Of tho series with Chicago. 20 /.
Buck Weaver of Chicago paved the way
to victory for the league leaders when
he failed 70 pay attention TO tho umplres
Murphy nied ont 10 start the eighth Old
ring singled and Eddie Collins did like
wise, sending OldrlnG TO second. Baker
flied out and OldrinC took third Collins
then stole second and Weaver, taking
Schalk's Derfcct throw. went TO the
ground with Collins sale on the base
OldrIng lay calm on third, while Weaver
lay there. thinking Collins was out. lie
rose and then rolled the bail i'm the direc-
tion OF the pitchers box and Oldring
quick as fash, darted home with the
tying run. Mclnnis followed with a sin
gle and Collins came home with the win
ming run. Chicago had two opportun
ties 20 score. but lost them. when they
tried TO work The double steal with men
on first and third. Both times the man
was cut Off at the plate.
PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
Windsor Results.
.lInnal Nrvn srrvlcc

By international News Service
First race five furlonss-zcdiSc. ioI Teak. 10
10 ! won: Bosla. UO tTu-ncri. TO J. eec9n9
Penpiless ioT TAylorl. 70 !. ihlrd. Ilms'
.Ai is peca,hlon Noekery. LADY 1Hstft.
WoodroN Manners Haibsrd ane Network a'o
second race. i've tHonEs-od ReiisSle ie-
f,onnoIly) rs 20 T. won. slipper Day. lH tfeahl I.
2 20 s. second Dark Rosalesn. io1 tkoisr.' -
70 g. third. Time, los. BoosoF and Marion
Gaisty also ran - ,.,
"a TO Z Won. Bittra. 10 (Grirerl. To J. ,eo-
ona. uonry R!tts. IL CsmaiD. 20 .. third
Timc, las as White Heat. FadoOdlo ana hoo~
Tourzh raoc ak farlonss-Fishesrgsst los
fTurperi u 10 s. Won; PsnEsreti. lH theiah,
= 20 ! tocond Helen Barbee. lt fsmalD -
20 third T!mo. l;iT t-b. CTisoo also rsn
Fl,,h race Ave and half furiongs-Iahsoe
,or Niontour) 10 J. Won: The Idol. les Won' :
noil, 10 l. second, T5doience, loS tleylotl'
: 10 thltd Time 1904 Is kinE Cotto7'
coIors TheoioTiia and Lcuiso TrsVsrs sIso rhn-
sixth race six SurouSs-ouesd loi tIurner,,
is 90 non; Anavri. II5 PeAk), 70 y te-one
E-,s levy iO5 ischa-fl, 10 l. ihlra- latne
10 IS FoIcra, Raauctis. Rrsscil NoOiH ana
ssvsofS fsr- one mile ,nd serenity vsrc,..
yn-t T,d no toeertl. ever. Scn. Cheuul9c I"l
fsrh,rT . % : second; Kirnund,. ~ iisyle,t.
4 40 J. ,hlrd. TIn. I.Si i-b "ooaefh' N''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
HARNESS MEET AT
YONKERS is OFF

NEW YORK. Aug 21-There viii be
no Grand Circuit meeting at Yonkers.
The text or the bankruptcy laws, II has
been decided viii prevent the government
from conducting its horse racing enter
prise. which was scheduled for the Empire
city track next week. Federal receivers
OF the National Fair and Exposition
association had been authorized by the
United states district court here 10 hold
the Grand Circuit races. and tho court
had enjoincd all creditors from attaching
the receipts or interfering with the meet
ing IN any way.
The National Trottng association, how
ever u was announced tonight. has re-
fused 10 sanction the meeting or collect
the Sl9. $50 In rorfeits due unless the re-
ceiyers Will agree 10 recognize unpaid
ella Inns of hoTsenen who raced al the flrst
meet on the same track carly this month.
To comply with the associations demand
would be n violation of tho bankruptcy
statutes, it was decided and the receivers
called the races OFT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
Saratoga Results.
niefnatlonal Nees serTIec.

By International News Service.
First race seven ,urlougs-suish 10 tBorelt
10 S. ~on: Pharaoh. Ii2 (DayioS). 20 ]. second
La Bold. III tLo'tusi. to 5. third. Time. p
3-b. Noithorpc also
Second TNcc stcepiechssr about ;-o mile
Wrinkle. $50 CHeiderl. 10. ! Won; Wei ship
iu Ckermathj 20 = second: Mystic Lisht hs
tlllenb. % ]. third Time. f:... Ennlskillcu,
The Evader and Bi Andrews slto ran.
Third race six furIouEs-Eor'hsE-. ioa (Horsb,
5 to l. won: Nsisd lo5 fwofei. 7 20 5. second;
Robe-t Oliver. lo5 (Eutwcln 10 10 l. thiTd- Time.
i.is 10 Preston Lynn. Heart Beat, hnT Tins.
Aunt Mamie and saoni Also
Fourth race one miIs-Reybourn. io5 81. SIC
TagIartl . 70 !. won: Calgary. III tHood.l. ~
to l. second. Swaunanoa. 1i2 tMartiul % 2.
third Time i;5s rs Impression. ores, Blue.
Rolling stone. Clin Edss. Pr'ncots Galway aud
Hamilton also
Finn race. mle-inspector J-s,rads, io7 -.
McTagsArti & TO !. 1on. BcSUcoup, 40 tByrne'
10 l. sccoud. Little Jupiter io5 tButwelllt
10 T. third. Tine go Napier. Oaingertield
Dar;worth Slentor and s. Joseph also ran.
sixth race dive and half .urlonsf-Rri'ulel f.
Jos tMar,ini, 10 J. won; Harvest oreen, los -
wilson. ; % T. second Nisg CayanauEh NS
(Canpbcin 1e 70 = third Time. os Is Trans
formation Amusement. Chsrlestoniao. ScrEpper.
brentwood. Peacock Runaway. poubra, FoTuin
j Nolan F1rcsido and Moonstons also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
Anaconda Entries.

b International News Service
First race fiyo surongs-ssif Hsrfy. rs.
Roundup. Milton Boblee. 100. Princess Jauies.
Joe. auntis Curl ada Anne l9:. Bins F.fner.
%
coupled Chsnticieor stable entry
Second farc. six furloneg-Thiaiie Belle. ia,
Edna. IL: Prince Conrad. III; Rue. Great FFsr.
i05. Csicthum9sn. io3
Third race. five and hAlf furlonES-Plnioylis
ll3; DuncraeEsn. llc, Moilis Richards, Mn.
Tidy Woliarth. 100
Fourth racs one milo and seventy ysTts-jkrt t
Paine. ll6. Bert Getty. 10; Transparent, ioI; ors
Niece. 100. Ensravcs. o..
Firth race. ruturity course-huEeIus. ormont-
Cunningham nriton Joe Woods. Iis: Clara "
Ammo MoGee ili: Frank G. Hogan. Tillinghss'.
III; Sharper Knight. 100; psnbcrry. Brigham.
io4 FoIano. i02.
sixth racc mile-Rsymcnd ~. 100: McAan.
l05 Mike poulin, ForeEuArd. Dorian Prince. lo-
Anna schnc,dcr. Jos: Patriotic. Bloc Beard ioi:
Dick Benton. o..
Seventh r,cc. nils-Goli Ball. ne SIR John.
Regards. lO1 Iron Queen. i0I: Queen Lad. nsde'
OF Dance. l0j: wassaI. 14. RHvc Dare lo1.
Weather clear: track fast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
BROOKLYNS DROP
SECOND TO REDS

BROOKLYN, Aug. 22.--Cinciunati made
II two straight with Brooklyn today, win
ming by to >. through Aliens wildness
and Fuckers ineffectiN Allen left
Rucker a fun crew with no one out in
the third. after passing Johnson and
Becker and hitting Bates, and Egan
greeted RuCker with a single. sending
two runs across After disposing OF Mar
sans and Uoblitzell in the sith. Rucker
grew careless and Cincinnati scored three
runs on Ave hits. three OF them inheld
scratches Egan singled in the ninth
and scored with Hoblitzell on the latter :
homer to deep center.
Johnson was batted freely. but kept
the Brooklyn hits scattered except In the
second. when four hits. including triple,
netted only "A single tally, Wheat opened
with single and was caught stealing.
Daubert tripled and scored on Smiths
hit. Fisher forced Smith and Miller sin
terrific liner TO right which Hooper
caught and Jackson was doubled OF
second.
CINCINNATI BROOKLYN