davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-13
Many New Sidewalks.

There have been great many CO.
ment sidewalks built during the veal
throughout the entire city the western
end having shown a marked activity
in sidewalk laying. This has resulted
in the granting by the postoffice de-
partment of an additional letter carrier
for that section of the city, who start
ed work on October 1. Plans and spe-
cifications have been made by the city
engineer and a contract has peen
awarded for the construction OF APP
proximately 10000 feet of new walk on
practically every downtown street
where they are needed To replace wood
EN- walks or to provide walks where
none now exist. Anderson q Son oil
Houghton have this contract and as
much as possible will be completed
this season. There has been some OBJ
lection made to some of the grades and
an injunction is now pending against
the city against the building OF a walk
IN front of the city park on Hancock
street which will probably prevent the
completion of this section OF walk dur
ing the present season. there being but
little time left in which II can be done
satisfactorily.
street Commissioner Hosking has
put in a busy season cleaning up
streets and grading n number in West
Hancock, which is now in much more
satisfactory state than ever before.
This Improvement has been made nee
essary by the great extent of new
building done during the past couple
OF wears In this section. rendering 1t es-
sentiai that the streets should be put
in shape TO make them more easily ac-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-13

The Front street fill is another of the
big improvements that was started
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-06-25

MEMORIAL BAPTIST
The Sunday school at the Bsptist
church will meet at 10 o'clock.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-06-25

Felix Cole, Jr., has position in the
Register Office for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rogers are the
parents of a son born Wednesday.
Mrs. Jeanette F. Lewis is in Burling-
ton visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur C. Delphia have
returned from visit to Worcester and
Boston.
Monday, market day eggs brought 90
cents and bntter 81 and % cents.
Josef Novak, who has been in the en-
ploy of Mrs. jeff Hriso, for two years,
sailed for his old home in Hungary, being
called there on account of the illness of
his daughter.
The village fathers are going to put in
long stretch of macada mized road on
South Main street as soon as they get
through with the present job on College
street.
Letters addressed to the following re.
main at the local postoffice unclaimed !:
Miss Sadie Austin, Mrs. Jennie F. Hunt,
H. H. Hunt, Master Moses Cotley, Mr..
William G. Haight and Mr.. l. Newburg.
Ralph Belden had the misfortune to
have one of the fingers of his right hand
almost cut off Saturday afternoon by
coming in contact with a gasolene wood
saving machine at the wood yard of L.
o. Allen. Drs. Martin and White am
putated the finger.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCue, who have
been visiting her parents for few days,
have returned to their home in Rutland
The condition of James Cartmell, who
had his heel severely injured at the re-
cent fire at the lower pulp mill, seems to
be still in a serious condition, and it will
be some time before he will be able to
recover the use of it.
Cyrel Brunette and gang of painters
are hard at work putting on the finishing
touches of the Congregational church
preparatory to the commencement exer-
cises.
S. NJ. Stafford, who came here a week
ago from Mexico to assist the Pentecost-
Nazarenes in their evangelistic campaign,
went to Silver Lake Thursday to hold
meetings there for a few days The
Nazarenes will open their ten days
camp meeting today.
Mrs. Ellen Wright and daughter, Ruth,
have returned from Montreal where they
went to attend the graduation exercises
of Villa Maria institute. Miss May
graduates.
John Burns, who was operated on for
appendicitis week ago, is doing as we'll
as can be expected at this time.
Judge VIM. II. Bliss of Middlebury has
accepted the invitation of the Commits
sion, to prepare and deliver at the Gel
ebration at Vergennes on July Sd, poem
on the subject of Samuel de ChampIaIn.
The poem will follow the grafton. This
was not known to us until our last issue
had gone to press
A B. Hepburn, president of the Chase
National bank of New York, former
controller of the currency, Congressman
Chas. N. Pray of Montana, Ex-Gov John
G.. Mccullough, P. NJ. Meldon, Frank
c. Partridge. and Judge R. S. Tuthill of
Chicago are among the speakers expect.
ed at the college alumni luncheon on the
campus on Tuesday next. All friends
Of the college are invited to attend the
| luncheon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-06-25

A letter posted at Paris can be dive
cred in Berlin, about 900 miles distant in
25 minutes This is done by means of a
pneumatic tube connecting the two
cities.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-06-25
MIDOlEBURY LOCALS.

Mrs Elmer E. Ross and children have
returned from visit to Proctor.
William Powers spent Sunday in Bran
don with relatives.
G. F. Rich was in Rutland Thursday
on important business.
Rev. G.. H. Murkland of Wolfsboro,
n. H., is in town on business.
Thermometers reached the high mer-
curry mark for this season on Thursday.
They registered 80 above in the shade at
one time in the afternoon.
St. Johns day was observed in St.
Mary's Roman Catholic church with the
usual customary service Thursday
DIR. E. F. tombstone of Orwell, former
practitioner in Middlebury is in town for
few days.
Mrs. Gardner Duncan. who underwent
an operation at the Fanny Allen hospital
in Burlington, has so far recovered so as
to be able to set up for a short time each
day.
Thomas H. Mcleod, Esq, who has
been confined to the house for over a
year by broken nip through falling
down stairs and recently by an attack of
pneumonia, is able to be around the
house.
milford r. Burt has gone to Brockton,
Mass, where he has bought drug store.
Mrs. Burt and daughter will follow later.
Mrs Allan Calhoun is in Plattsburg,
n. Y, attending the commencement ex-
ercises of the normal school at that place
from which her daughter, Mae, is gradu
ating
Mrs Rridpet McHuph and SON Frank
who have been visiting friends in Platts-
burg and Malone, N Y, have returned
Edward McCue. a'formeT old time res.
ident of this village and who has lived
in Rutland for 90 years past, is a bust
ness visitor in town and is heartily
greeted by his old friends.
The Green Mountain Pulp Co, at a
recent meeting, have decided not to re-
build the pulp mill destroyed by fire re.
Gently at Huntington Falls.
The cattle shipment from this section
Monday consisted of four car loads OF
cows. calves and hogs for the Boston
and New York market.
Mrs. Emma Beckwith is visiting Mrs
William S. Goodrich in New Britain
Conn.
Lake Dunmore lodge, No. II, l. o. o
F., worked the first degree on severa
candidates at their regular meeting Wed
nesday evening after which ice cream
and cake were served and an enjoyable
hour was passed.
Mrs. L. c. Russell on Tuesday after
noon gave whist party to few of hel
lady friends on Court street. Dainty
refreshments we're served.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-06-25

Thursday, cloudy; Friday, cloudy; satur
day, cloudy; Sunday, cloudy; Monday, fair;
Tuesday, cloudy; Wednesday. clear.
Highest 81. Lowest 40.
Record kept by II. A. PECK.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-06-25

first insertion: five cents per line succeeding
insertions. Count seven short words to line
or six long ones.
Pure drugs-Dutton's.
Mileage Books at Marshalps.
New hair puffs at Gee Sisters.
Ice ream at all hours at Kidder's.
Expert matchmaker, Brough.
For good meat call at Col hams market.
Buy your tobacco and cigars at Taylor's.
Gloves cleaned and mended, Gee Sisters
Apollo chocolates-the distinctive. Shell
don's.
Seed buckwheat for sale. Thomas h Weeks
26tl
Miss Goodrich offers Fifty Trimmed Hats
at reduction OF rs per cent
For SALE-Two seated surrey carriage in
quire of Mrs. j. W. Lawrence. 26t2
Trimmed hats at reduced prices at Miss
Aeeker's.
Go to Taylor's restaurant for a lunch or
square meal.
Call at Piper's market for choice cuts Of
west ern beef.
highest cash price paid for beef hides at J..
4. Pipers market
Slab stovewood; lowest prices in town
Dickinson & Seeley.
Flat to rent. Gee Block furnished or un.
furnished. Mrs. j. W. Lawrence.
Blue Label Soups-very fine goods; SOC
per full quart tin. r. s. Benedict
Arsenate of Lead for spraying Trees and
Shrubs at Stems Park Drug Store.
Fresh toasted marshmellows 90 cents per
pound. Try them. X. S. Benedict.
All kinds of rough and finished lumber at
DC kinson Il Seeley's.
A ine lot of pansy, asters and verbena
plants at Hunts greenhouse.
WANTED-WOman to do washing in the
laundry The Addison. 48tf
Four pounds nice Bermuda onions for %
cents at Benedict's
Tw enty-five pounds OF tripe for 80 cents
cash, at the J. X Piper market.
Cut flowers at all times aud designs made
on short notice Mt Hunts greenhouse.
We sell Old Grist Mil uog biscuit. puppy
cakes and cat bread. r. 8. Benedict.
Hair Goods, also walnut Juice for staining
the hair. Gee Sisters, Seymour st.
Hamilton butter on sale at Piper's Market
in one pound prints. y. II. Cushman
FOR sALE-My residence, 80 South st. viii
sell for bargain. M. r. Burt. sltf
II you need any Cough syrup, call at Storms
Park Drug store, where you can get the very
oest.
Another big barrel OF those nice salteC
peanu Is just in from Norfolk, Va, r. s
Bene dict
Anew lot OF Hot Water Bottles at Stems
Park Drug Store. Quality the best and price
right.
FOR SALE-A good all around mare, no
afraid of autos. B. II. Lane, Middlebury
VT, Nos. 26tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-06-25
DAVID BISPHAM
1.-THE Master Singer"
AT THE
COMMENCEMENT CONCERT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
June 20.
Special Train Arrangements.

The local trains north and south, or
dinarily leaving Middlebury at 9;4O, will
be held over until 10 o'clock, and the
program will be 30 arranged that out.of-
town patrons may reach these trains af-
ter the concert.
Tickets on Sale at Stems Drug Store
June IA. Out of town parties may secure
tickets now, by addressing R. A. Stevens
Middlebury, VT. All seats, s.. 90.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-06-25
Stock, Tools and Furniture

All included with this 40 acre So. VT farm ;
5cows and heifer. pair matched horses. wag
ons, sleds, sleighs, complete set OF farming
tools and household equipment, all that is
necessary in an up-to-date farm house; soil
black loan, pasture for cows, cuts hay for
same, orchard 100 trees; 10-room house, run
ming water. broad piazza, 4O-ft. barn, stable,
poultry and ice house,. pond on farm; owner
home and low price is $4,000; all details page
70, "Strout's May-June Bulletin, copy free.
Dept, 1855, e. A. Strout Co., 29i Wash. St.,
Boston. 96t1
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-06-25
Business Vottces.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
first insertion; i've cents per line succeeding
insertions. Count seven short words to line
or six long ones.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-06-25
Bispham Concert.

The advance sale for the Bispham
concert bids fair to break all records.
About 800 seats are now crossed off and
many more are sold. Get your seat now.
All of them are good.
The concert will begin promptly at 8
O'Clock and the doors will be closed dur
ing Mr.. Bispham's first number.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-06-25
LIBERATION NOTICE,

have this day given Herman H.
Damon (known as my adopted SOM the
remainder Of his time. l shall claim
none of his wages nor pay any bills of
his contracting after this date.
HENRY A. DAMON.
Robinson, VT, June Is, 1909. 26t3p
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-06-25
RESOLUTIONS.


WHEREAS, 1t has pleased our kind
and loving Father to call from us our
dear sister, Alice Piper.
THEREFORE, Be it resolved, that Ar
rowwanna Lodge, No. 10, loses a faith
full member in the death of sister Piper.
RESOLVED That copy Of these reso-
lutions be put on record and printed in
the local paper, a copy of which be sent
the family to show the sympathy of the
lodge and
RESOLVED: That the charter be drap-
ed in mourning for thirty days.
MRS. r. A. CALHOUN,
MRS. JOHN SEARS.
MRS. WALTER HARRINGTON.
Committee on Resolutions.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-06-25
Church " otes.
METHODIST CHURCH.

METHODIST CHURCH.
There will be no service in the Metho-
dist Episcopal church next Sunday MORN
ing. The pastor and congregation are in
vited to the baccalaureate exercises in
the Congregational church The Sunday
school will meet as usual at noon. Ep-
worth League at 6:45 p. M. Arthur Har-
ris, leader. The pastors evening theme
will be, THE Law of Increase"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-06-25
MARY WRIGHT.

MARY WRIGHT.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased our Almighty
Father to take from us our dear sister,
Mary Wright, we must bow in submits
sion to his Will
THEFoRE, Be it resolved that Arrow
wanna Rebekah Lodge, No. Is, loses one
of it's most faithful and Jealous workers
in the death of their vice-grand, Sister
Mary Wright, one who was always true
to all the principles of our order and
beloved by all.
THEREFORE,, Be it resolved to drape
the charter for thirty days as proof of
mourning, and
RESOLVED: That these resolutions be
spread upon the lodge records, and print
ed in the local paper, a copy of which be
sent to the bereaved family in their time
of sorrow.
MRS. r. A. CALHOUN,
MRS. JOHN SEARS,
MRS. WALTER HARRINGTON.
Committee on Resolutions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20
THE DAY GATHERED FOX HE DE1OII I'M
When the Old Orioles
Really Boosted an UH11p

Detroit the league unes work ms season am
onpbin all
ers There Will stand MP for Egan once IN w
be might 10 De
pretty certain that ever!hhg c0"s sue @
strongly OF the opinion that tol com
bnaton OF good Tommy Connolly the most
them ALL ,ha
demonstration Bennett park OF the
claim OF his with less trouble mah any
WORKING lhsl
well satsn as could be expected
to Tommy, "because-Weu TOT
but mainly think account of the ehuhe
In behind such reasohape
have the common sense 10
mighty ones
allowances They that ou
The will probably e IN their ao
crowd the who're
tries point out where was wrong
man the by you can always wager
he said
pride the that he once receiver
Baltimore Orioles who bore the repula
world umpire
style
II Baltimore said he the other day
and wi Lynch. the National
didn't during which judging the
President
adv assignment where could
the may De
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20
NOTEWORTHY EVENTS \
IN THE LEAGUE RACE

Wilson scattered Detroit's hits
except in one inning and New
York hit Lilivelt hard OH MS in
augural appearance. the result be-
ing 4 to win for the fasteners.
Gle, Gland and Boston split u
double.header. Young trimming
Cheoh and Arrellanes trimming
Rhoades and Liebhardt.
In the first Cleveland game Nell
Ball helped Cy Young out of an
excavation by, an unassisted triple
play OH line drive with men on
first ana second. The latter was
retired when Ball touched the
sack. The former was run down
on the line, as the signal had
called for hit and run and he
was well ON his way.
Davis home run, Stones loss or
Bakers fly and Thomas's single
were damned into the ninth by
the Athletics, who won from the
Browns, 4 to 3. Coombs pitching
against Graham.
The Sox slaughtered Groom and
Havlik of Washington and won
for Scott. l. TO =, almost every
body getting two nits.
AS me result OF the even split
at Cleveland and their own win at
ST. Louis. the Athletics forged
ahead in their effort to get back
into second place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20
UNASS|STED, NEAL
BALL PULLS OFF
TRIPLE PLAY
Cleveland Shortstop Is First Major
League Player To Make Remark
able Record-0ccurs In
Game With Boston. ~
Last Triple Unassisted Made In
Minor League Three =
Years Ago. Till

CLEVELAND. o.. July 19.-Near'
Ball. shortstop for the Cleveland,
team III the first game OF a double.
header with Boston, today pulled or
d triple play unassisted. the first one
ever made by a major league player
and the first one BY any league player
since Sept. 9, 1906. when Murch. OF
the Manchester team. made one. re-
firing the New Bedford team. Balls
play was the seventh recorded un-
assisted triple play.
Wagner. the first man up in tho
second inning. bounced hit OF
Bradley's glove. Stahl beat out =
bunt. Mcconnell, the next man up.
had two strikes and three balls and
as Young started to pitch what would
be the deciding ball Wagner took q
big lead off second. The hit and rum
play had been signaled. Mcconnell
hit savage liner that looked like q
safe hit over second. Ball ran over.
caught the ball and touched second.
retiring Mcconnell and Wagner. He
then touched out Stahl as he ran up
and before he could turn back to first.
Ball followed this up by knocking
out a home run and the next time cS
bat smashed out double. and later
was put out trying TO steal home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20

SEATTLE, Wash, July 2O.-ls jack
Nelson. (. student at the Washington
State college. WORLD beater?
Nelson has been timed on several
occasions at school meets in the 100
ward lash in 80 seconds. the present
worlds record.
II is claimed that already he has
actually clipped off NTH Of a second
from hts time Friends of the young
athlete insist that at the championship
4. A L. meet. which will be held la'er
In the year in the stadium at the
A.Y-P exposition. Nelson will demon
strate hat he Is the fastest man IN
the IUo-yard dash that the World has
ever nhoSn.
Be that as II may. Nelson has
cleaned mp everythiEt IN the north
west in the short daShes this season
and looks unbeatable and IL Will pay
amateur speed wonders the country
over % keep weather eye on him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20

lack OF good advice. Schmidt. Schaefer.
Jennings and Stanage held frequent
conferences with him.
Chesbro is making strenuous efforts
10 get into condition. lie ~ fielding
ground balls from a bunter datly.-un-
tii simply bathed In perspiration.
Austin is rapidly improving under
the advice OF Elberfeld and the other
old heads on the club. and promises TO
be a frst-class ball player I'm another
year
Detroit had some hard lucR ~ the
sixth when. after Schaefer had opened
with a double, Stanage hunted straight
TO Wilson. The result was an easy out
AT third.
Tv Cobb was not 10 be denied his
little daily stolen base. He Is showing
great Improvement In timing the pitch
ers' deliveries this year and gets
dandy lead.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20
UnpiGs'5 Unique Decision
lets Winning Qun Score

LOUISVILLE. .Tu!y .0.-Easeball
players and experts on the technical
ties of the rational cliGe agree that
a decision by Umpire Clarence owens
here. which gave Louisville "A winning
run, is unique PetZ was al Uat for
Louisville with two on bases. and Me
Sturdy. pitcher for Toledo. after a con-
ference with Catcher Land, decided Ia
give Peitz his base
Three wi1e ones were thrown 10
PETIT and before the fourth was pitch
cd Land deliberately steppet oG: OF
line" and received I'm ptionaliy
wide throw Owens promptly called
iC ball add signaled sullivan. On
third. To cone in wi;h what proved to
be Louisville's winning iun
The rule or which Ow ems based his
decision was passed several yeas ago
and is said Fever 10 have been called
into force Delore
The rules say thar wnVn catcher
steps out II the box, he pitcher snail
be charged with baiIs. ThLs. I'm
pre- Owens decision is u1qucStona5ly
right as mea on the bases a"e allowed
to advance one station IN 1aii..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20
Sporting Notes

The Michigan CentraIs viii play ut ID.
A. g. today against the Dig team
.
AZ Winnipeg. GouldinR Of Toronto,
walked a mile in Go 10, setting a
new worlds record
Brooklyn ~ out with the official an
nouncement OF an offer OF 100000 to
Chicago for John King.
Promoter Walter Hempei In ABRAMS ing
program % automobile races, 10 be
held at che Crosse Pointe course.
july 80 and 81.
Jack Johnson ~ coming to Detroit
Thursday in a motor car from Chica-
go. He denies knowing the woman
who claimed TO be his wife here.
Pitch-fork episodes are coming In from
the route OF he Glidden tour. The
farmers education OF which we hear
so much appears 10 nave been as yet
incompleted.
The standard distance for the N. A. o.
Detroit river. Aug. 8 and :. will be
one and a quarter miles the finish at
the Detroit Boat club. A large entry
list Is assured
BusIne.s-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain neat Kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., NO.
Is John R.-st Phone 1893.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20
RED SOX SEND PITCHER
STEELE BACK TO A. A.
Lake Sitting His Staff IN hore OF Get.
ting Down TO List Of De-
pendable Regulars.


CLEVELAND July 20.-NotwiIh-
standing the sensational; rumo's of
trades and releases IN tho Boston
team. the Red SoX rs al present com.
posed will finish the secron ami no
changes whatever will be -1ape exec pit
ing in the personnel Of the pitching
stan
The pitching stan. OF course has got
to be reduced. ana five ~ tn tWlrlers
now with tue team viii be disposed
OF or farmed out shortly after the Rea
Sox get back ia Boston. AXE Is cow
trying to select four or five OF me most
reliable OF his pitchers TO take reSI-
lar turns in the box.
Elmer Steele, who had hcep regard
ed as one OF the most promising Cf the
Red Sox pitchers, has beeH notified
by Manager Lake tia. he has been
sold TO ST Paul. and lett fot Boston
TO get his belongings together so that
be could join that team Immediately.
steele has been given pientv OF show
this season, but his work has proven
a distinct disappointment to Manager
Lake
IL would seem as thoGgh .Afellancs.
Cicotte. Wood, Burchell. WCiter and
Schlitzer will be Lakes Ultimate lie.
pendence il the box. although Rsy
Collins. the University of Vermont lad.
will be given an immediate oportu'
nifty TO SHOW what he has IN MIN. As
Ray is a southpaw he ~! be sent In
undoubtedly to pitch oCc Of the' game
against the Tigers. Chef Nonrse may
be larmed out for devo oumen' ur
kept through the season without d.
ing much active work.
Lakes lisinclination 10 - unto
veloped pitchers AT tnis tirle is due
to the fact that the Red Scy believe
they have a good prospcc, for the pen
nant
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20

ing for Cobb, as usual, when he TOOK
the field after his mighty swat. 1ney
stood up anu cheered him as he pick
ed up MS glove and dofting his cap
twice didn't stop them. Then ~
chiyalrously tried TO turn the credit
over TO Crawford whose drive had
been fully rs important a factor IL
the scoring. When Sam wasn't look
ing and while the cheering was sill in
progress, The Peach pointed TO his
burly pal. The applause vas changed
TO Sans direction and The ovation
continued Until Lilivelt started bitch
ing TO the first New York batter.
klei,ow in Fine Form.
Giving credit where II is due involves
in the present emergency little para
graph at least regarding Mr.. Kleinov.
the straw berry backstop of the visit
ing horde. The former Toledo man
It's so long ago he caught for the ohio
team than some people may not re-
member it-has been coming here Tor
a good many years now but never IN
any OF his visits has he shown the
baseball ability which he is demou-
strating at present. His catching nus
been AZ near absolute perfection d.
is within The realm OF luman sAlii,
strength and brain. His eye az tie
bat has ali the piercing qualities II
our national bird and he seems actual
ly TO be covering ground faster tnan
when he vas younger. Saturday ne
hit twice and walked once out OF four
times up. Sunday he was up six
times. scored a run and got his two
little hits again. Yesterday he worked
I.ilivelt for the only two passes RI
lowed durilR the day and was there
with his two little hits on the other
occasions he faved our new slingel.
Also he scored three runs which was
as many as Cell TO the lot OF the eutire
Detroit team