The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-07-09

,. OnOt put. FlrSt prize, nalT DTuSh;
Carlton. Second prize, garters; Dur
kins.
A. 440 yard dash. First prize, extra let
ters; No. 4O7l. Second prize, extra
tobacco; No. 1929.
S. Running high jump. First prize, six
cakes Palm Olive soap; Carlton. Sec
ond prize, socks; Crocker.
6. Broad jump. First prize. extra tobac-
co, two months; Crocker. Second
prize, tooth paste; Carlton.
7. Three legged race. First prize, pipe;
Carlton and Nelson. Second prize,
extra tobacco; Mckay and Dwyer.
s. Standing high jump. First prize, ex-
ira letters, two months; Burke. Sec
ond prize, tobacco; Crocker.
9. 220 yard dash. First prize, clock;
Carlton. Second prize, garters; Web
ster.
10. Ball throwing. First prize, extra let
ters; Jones. Second prize, tobacco;
Lotion.
IT, SO yard dash. First prize, six hand
kerchiefs; Jones. Second prize, tooth
paste; Glenn.
II. Wheelharrow race. First prize, extra
letters; No. 4O77. Second prize, eye
shade; No. 3271.
13. Mile run. First prize, feather pillow;
Jones. Second prize, handkerchiefs;
No. 45l5.
IA. Tug of war. Prize, extra tobacco for
one month to winning side; Winners,
Nos. 1887 -4242- -3672- 2-452l-4187.
The number of enteries in each
event was an astonishing feature,
and the performances in all were
truly remarkable considering the
fact that the men went into the va
rious sports without training and
without preparation. The enthus-
iasm was intense, and as Butch said
| wouldn't miss it for limburger
sandwich" and you know limbur-
ger to Butch" " is delicacy.
The Baseball Game
After the hustling Fitz had sue
cessfully carried out his part of the
days program, the stakes and ropes
were removed from the field, and
the diamond cleared for the base
ball game. Paddy's Green Sox'
marched out on the field like warriors
of old, but nary green sock was in
evidence. They were followed by
the determined and husky lads who
form the Smoke Producers of the
power house; who came with blood
in their eyes and generous quid of
Hugo's limit in their mouths.
Foreman Bill Alexander of the
twine plant, dressed IN faultless
style, topped by natty sailor straw
hat of latest Partisan block, called
the meeting to order and the game
began.
The Paddy's went to bat first and
succeeded in bringing in one run
in their initial try; but just to even
up matters, the Smokes duplicated
the trick in their half;-and there
they stopped for awhile. The Irish
men were not content to stand still
however. and made two in the
second, one each in the third
fourth and fifth; two in the sixth
and seventh and in order to insure
a lay off In the ninth, piled up six
runs in the eighth; totaling sixteen
runs in all.
In the sixth the Smokes made one
in the seventh, four; and in their
half of the ninth got on batting
rampage and piled up five runs
netting them eleven in all.
The Score by Innings.
The score by innings was as fol
lows:
Teams. 1894 S9-R
Green Sox. 1211122 x-1t
Power House. l 5000 40 5-l1
If you want to know the number
of hits and errors made in the game
add all the figures shown in the
above arrangements; including the
number of innings; then divide the
answer by two and multiply by
seven. That's about as near AS we
can guess; and it's near enough.
When the game was finished the
whistle blew and lines were formed
for the marched to the dining hall.
Prof. Schmidt and his orchestra
furnished music while the boys
sailed into one of the best spreads
we have ever had here. After
dinner we marched to the cell hall,
all tired, SUM- burned and happy, well
satisfied with the events that made
us feel like real men again.
The afternoon was spent IN the
cells, where extra letters were pro-
vided to each inmate.
At The Old Prison
The Last Holiday There, Full of Genuine
Enjoyment-A Splendid Program.