davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JULY 10. 1910

lionaires,' says he. "Theres fortune in it, May
leave him here for an hour or so?
What for? says l.
Until l can engage my chief of staff, says he.
Say, Tutty, says l. do you really mean to put
over bluff the size of that?
I've thought it all out" says he. II can do it."
"An right, blaze ahead says l; but I'm bettn'
you land in the lookup inside of twentyfour hours.
WHAT do you think though? By three o'clock he
w back, town spruce keen eyed young
chap that he introduces DR.. McWade. He's picked
him up over at Bellevue, where he found him dom
practice work in the psychopathic ward On the
strength of that doubles my grubstake, and he
gets his hands the sawbucks than he starts
for the street.
Here, here!" says l. Where you headed for now?
And Tuwater explains how his first Investment is
be silk lid, patent leather shoes, and
silver headed walkin stick.
Good business." says l. You'll need all the front
you carry.
And while he's out shoppin the Doc and me and
Swiftly Joe Jugs the patient up to rutwaters office with
out disturbn' his sumbers at all
Well, didn't see much of Tutwater that day
for from then on he was a mighty busy but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

X/ELL, even after that, |
" couldn't believe he'd
really pull it off. Course, !
knew he could make Fargo's
name go a long ways if he
used it judicious; but to
launch out and hire an estate
worth half a million-why
he was maxim a shoestring
start look like a sure thing.
And | was still listenin'
for news of the grand crash,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

| was drillin across to the Grand Cen
trail on my way home l gets a glimpse
of him, sportin' shiny hat and white
spats, just rushin important into a
swell real estate Office. About noon
next day he stops in long enough to
shake hands and say that it's all set
tied.
"Tutwater Sanatorium is fact"
says he. Il have the lease in my pocket"
What is it, some abandoned farm up
in Vermont?" says |.
Hardly" avs Tutwater, smiGn'
quiet. Its Cragswoods; beautiful mod
ern buildings, formerly occupied as a
boys boarding school, fifteen acres of
Lovely grounds, finest location in West
chester County. We take possession
to-day, with our patient"
But, say, Tutwater," says l, chow
in blazes did you-"
81 produced Fargo" says he. "Dr.
McWade has him under complete con
troll and his cure has already begun.
1t will be finished at Cragswoods. Run
up and see us soon. There's the ad-
dress. So long
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-24
The Father Of "Dry Farming"

Hampton's magazine published recently
an appreciative article concerning a ma
tive of this state, to whom much is due
for the opening up Of the arid land in
the western part of this country. 1t con-
Germs H w. Campbell formerly of Frank
lin county who has the honor OF discov-
ering the secret Of dry farming, which has
brought millions Of dollars to the West by
means of bounteous wheat crops. Dry
farming is the method of keeping the
moisture in the ground. In the Dakotas
and Nebraska during the long seasons OF
drought, the sun takes all the moisture
out of the soil unless II is hardened suf-
ficiently to keep It in BY accident Mr.
Campbell learned this, and has since in
vented a machine which packs by pres
sure, and has reclaimed acre after acre
of land, which was before almost worth
less. Now the soil stores up the water
so that very slight rainfall is sufficient
to grow a crop without the aid of irriga-
ton. Mr.. Campbell has a farm of 2,920
acres, which yields about sixty bushels
to the acre, and supervises twenty model
farms where farmers are taught. He mas
written many books, which have been
translated into a dozen different Ian
guages and machines that he has devised
are in use in Odessa, Hungary Arad,
Hyderbad and in the Indian Punjab
Mr.. Campbell's home is in Lincoln,
quarters. Prior to his going West he
was foreman in a railroad machine shop
and had large family and little property.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-24

More than that, II Grand Trunk does
really desire to spend new money in
bringing Central Vermont up to date and
will throw a heavily increased volume OF
traffic over the road, New Haven could
through this extension take the freight
at its connection at Palmer and route it
either to Providence or Boston. In or
der to play fair in the matter the New
Haven will probably suggest in the near
future that If Grand Trunk wishes to
throw any considerable bulk of increased
freight over Central Vermont, it will al
low the railroad commissioners of Massa-
chusetts to determine the price at which
1t shan take the business at Palmer. This
is New Ravens counter proposition.
Engineers who have looked int the pro-
posed plans Of Grand Trunks Palmer-to
Providence extension state that the esti-
mates Of $4,000. 900 cost are entirely too
low. The New Haven estimates that its
10 miles from Southbridge to Palmer will
cost S2.slO,0OO and If this ratio applies on
the Grand Trunk mileage the cost to that
road would be nearer 50, OOO,0 900 than S4,-
900, 900.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-24
BOOMING THE POTATO.
Rutland Herald

Ihat Maine is not to be allowed MONOPOLY
on potato honors while Vermont offers an
equal opportunity for raising the "most
prontable cash crop in New England" is
the latest news in connection with better
FARMING in this state. Aroostook county
potatoes long have posed as the best
ohey-makers, They may have to take
a PACK seat in the not distant future II
Uhe vermont farmer is convinced of the
possibilities and concludes to handle his
crop according to a definite system.
which, 1t is claimed. has brought pros
perlty to the Pine Tree staters.
Inc work already is proving successful
SO tar as the supplying OF local markets
goes and now competition is to be intro
uuced as a means OF promoting even bet
ter results. The White River Railroad
company is taking the lead by offering
small prizes in gold that will be COM
Peted Tor by farmers in the towns OF
Stockbridge, Hancock, Granville. Roch-
ester. Pittsfeld and Gaysville. These will
stimulate interest in a crop that means
lasting profits.
In Maine thorough and frequent culti-
walton with horse tools does away with
the need or hoeing and increases the acre
age OF potatoes grown. All the work is
done with horse tools from the time the
seed is cut until the crop is ready The
same plan is followed by the farmers In
other northern states as far West as
Minnesota.
The potato brings good profits in other
states and the possibilities for an extern
sion or the industry in Vermont are en-
HANGED by both soil and climate. The
vermont farmer can we'll afford, in this
era OF nigh prices, to turn more attention
on the very edible but somewhat neg
lected potato.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-24
TRYING TO FORCE A HAReAIN2
Financial Circles Think the Grand Trunk
Wants to Sell Central Vermont
[From the Boston News Bur

[From the Boston News Bureau.l
Financial circles have not accepted the
ofTer Of Grand Trunk to establish tide
water connection by way of Providence as
a purely philanthropic move designed to
stimulate the export business of the New
England seaboard. 1t has been evident
for some time that there has been some
thing behind the scenes which led to this
offer. The proposition TO build into Prov
idence focuses on Grand Trunks 70 per
cent ownership Of the stock OF Central
Vermont. But Central Vermont is prob
ably the most stationary railroad propo-
sition east OF the Mississippi. In the last
~ years its gross receipts have not av-
eraged to show an annual increase OF
even per cent and the most that the
road has done has been to pay fixed
charges.
1t seems a trife singular that the sug-
gestion has not been advanced that what
Grand Trunk may be really aiming at is
to force the hand of the New Haven into
buying or taking Central Vermont of it's
hands and that the proposal to invade
New Haven territory through Providence
is simply part of some such plan as this
Grand Trunk is committed to an enormous
program of development in connection
with Grand Trunk Pacific and an advan-
tageous sale of Central Vermont, which
is really Of no revenue producing value,
would give some cash that could be very
well utilized in other work in Canadian
fields.
New Ravens proposal to build the 10
miles OF road connecting the present dead
end at Southbridge with Palmer is not
purely move to block off Grand Trunk.
as might appear at first blush. The New
Haven planned to build this extension
three years ago and surveys were actually
made This extension would enable New
haven to tap the Boston & Albany at
Palmer and would save a long round
about ham on freight received from the
Albany, which now has to go to Worces-
ter and then be reshipped to southbridge.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-24
The Function Of the Creed.

1t is the grossest perversion of the
function Of creeds, says President Will
liam De Witt Hyde, to make assent to
them obligatory on all who wish to en-
Joy the most intimate Christian fellow
ship or to test Christian character by
their formulas One might as we'll re-
fuse citizenship to every person who could
not assent to every word in some party
platform or other. The creed is an intel
lectual formulation OF the results OF
Christian experience, interpreting the
Christian revelation; and it will vary from
age to age with ripening experience, and
maturer views OF the content of the orig
inal revelation. No creed was altogether
false at the time of its formulation. No
creed in Christendom is such as every
intelligent Christian can honestly assent
to- The attempt to make creed-subscrip-
ton test Of church membership, or even
a condition OF ministerial standing, is
sure to confuse intellectual and spiritual
things to the serious disadvantage of
both. The most sensitive honest men
will more and more decline to enter the
service Of the church, until subscription
to antiquated formulas, long since become
incredible to the majority Of well trained
scholars, ceases to be required either
literally or "for substance of doctrine"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-24
.BRATTLEBOR0 LOCAL
DELEGATES AGREED UPON.
TRrattleboro Candidates for States At
torney and Sheriff Selected Ticket for
Presentation to Caucus.

The Republican caucus for the election
of delegates to the county convention at
Newfane July will be held in Festival
hall tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock 1t
will elect % delegates and % alternates.
The chief interest in the caucus in Brat
tleboro lies in the contest for sheriff
between Chauncey l. Knapp of Brattle-
boro, Adm f. Miller of Dummerston and
the present sheriff, Arthur H. Thompson
of Bellows Falls. Frank e. Barber is the
only avowed candidate for states attor-
ney, and ticket has been made up for
presentation to the caucus which will be
favorable to him and to Mr.. Knapp. The
two candidates agreed to the delegates in
a conference Monday, and 1t Is not eX-
pected that any other ticket will be pre-
scented. Early in the week there was
talk of e. j. Waterman running for the
nomination for states attorney, but he
decided not to enter the field. The dele
gates and alternates agreed upon by Mr.,
Barber and Mr.. Knapp are as follows:
Delegates--Herbert G.. Barber, Sanford
A. Daniels Walter E. Hubbard, Charles
r. Crosby, Linn d. Taylor, Kittredge
Fits, Ernest w. Gibson, Robert c.
Bacon. Oscar T. Ware, ]. Gilbert Stat
ford, Frank d. e. Stowe, j. Harry Estey,
Scion A. Richmond, William A. Belden,
George Brockington, Harry r. Davis,
John L. johnson, Henry p. Wellman,
Charles o. Robbins, Charles e. Sturges
and Lyman e. Holden.
Administration f. WeabfIerhe ad,
John L. Barney, Walter f. Robbins,
William L. Hunt Herbert E. Harris,
Harry C. Shaw, Harry L. Piper, Harold
B. Whitney Lewis d. Harris, Chester
w. Sargent, Herbert w. Sargent, L. L.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-24
Shine Where You Are.

Don't waste your time in longing
For bright, impossible things,
Don't sit supinely yearning
For the swiftness Of angel wings;
Don't spurn to be rushlight,
Because you are not a star,
But brighten some bit Of darkness
BY shining just where you are.
There is need OF the tinlest candle,
AS well as the garlsh sun;
The humblest deed is ennobled
When II Is worthily done
You may never be called to brighten
The darkened regins afar;
So I'LL for the day your mission
By shining just where you are.
-tJohn Hay.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-24
DIR. E. J. FOSTER. COMMANDER.
Department Of Vermont, c. A. r., Lost
1863 by Death the Past Year-Next En-.
campment In Bennington.

About 100 representatives of Grand
Army posts attended the 4Sd encamp-
ment in Montpelier Thursday and Friday.
Commander A. B. Franklin of Towns
bend presided and gave the annual ad-
dress. A resolution was adopted deplor
ing the erection in statuary hall in Wash
ington of a bronze statue of Gen. Robert
h. Lee in the uniform of a general of
the Confederate army and calling upon
the Vermont delegation in Congress to
use its best endeaVors to have the pres
ent statue removed. The report of
Assistant Adjutant General w. II. Miles
of Townshend showed a net loss of 146
members during the year, making the
loss, partially offset by muster and
reinstatement, was 23S. The loss by
death was 1853. Gen. Miles was elected
one of the delegates to the national en-
campment
Dr. E. ]. Foster OF Waterbury Centre.
adopted son of Mrs. Mary Baker G.
Eddy. was elected department COM
mander, defeating ex-Gov. E. ]. Ormsbee
of Brandon SS to 20. Two ballots were
necessary as on the first ballot there
were eight more votes than delegates
present. DR.. Foster entered the United
States service as a boy in the 10th Yer
mont regiment. He was drummer boy
and was at one time voted a medal of
honor for his bravery. He is one of the
youngest members of the Grand Army.
The other officers elected were: Senior
vice commander, George w, Bridgman of
Hardwick; junior vice commander, E. II,
Nye of Glover; assistant adjutant gem
eral, Edward Baker of Montpelier; med
zeal director, Robert f. Welch of Frank
lin; chaplain w. L. Cady of Middlebury.
The report of the Woman's Relief corps
showed a membership of 2714, a net gain
of 1874 The number of corps in the
department is s.. The report of the Sons
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-24

OF Veterans showed a membership of
coo in 80 camps. while a few years ago
there were 90 camps with a membership
of 1900.
Ofhcers elected by the Woman's Relief
corps are: Pres, Mrs. Carrie Nash of
Burlington; vice pres, Mrs. Lucy Getty
and Mrs. Clara Roch of Northheld;
chaplain, Mrs. Sarah Spaulding of Bur
lington; treas, Miss Luna Morrison OF
Middlebury; council OF administrators,
Mrs Angelina Thurston of Barre, Mrs.
Elizabeth Wright of Burlington and Mrs.
Emma Roberts of Mortified.
Upon invitation from Bennington it was
voted to hold the next encampment in
that town.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-24
in O.
Womens' Dept.

Keep kool In one Of our Klmonos, esc,
$t.te, SIPS, $t.4s, $t.7e, $1.es, $2.4s. s3.4s.
$3.49.
Take a swim in one Of our Bathing Suits,
st.4s, $1.ss, $2.4s, $2.ss, Ss.4s, 1898,
s4es.
Be we'll dressed in one Of our Wash
Dresses, $24s. $2,es $3.4s, 1898, $4,ss to
SIS.
Look trim and neat In one Of our hand
some Waists, SOC, esc, $t.4s, $1.7e,
stss, s2.4s, $2ss, s3.4s 1898, s4.4s to
81. e.
Let our snowy under muslins please you,
Csc. 4sc 7ec. eec, csc, $1.1e, $1.25, $1.4s,
s1.7e, s1.es, $2.4s, S2.es,
Cool Hose for warm days, 25c, soc, SOC,
$3.50, st.4s, 1913.
Have your neck dressed low In a Dutch
Collar, 25c and SOC.
Make your suit look we'll with a Jaunty
Belt, 25c, SOC and CSC.
Keep the heat away with a pair of our
Gloves, 25c, 4ec, eec and $3.50.
Defy the rain with one Of our Ralncoats,
1898, $1o.4s, $tt.es and $14.es.
Be particular about your new Skirt and
wear one Of ours, $2,4s, 1898, $3.4s,
So 90. s44s, s4.ee. $5.4s, $3.50 and s7.4s.
Make the housewife happy with one OF
our House Dresses, csc, SIPS and St.4s.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-24

A nervous looking man walked into
grocery store with his baby on one arm
and Kerosene can on the other, placed
the can on the counter, and said: "Sit
the baby up to the dazed clerk, he added
FIJI this thing up with kerosene"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-24

Meat does not appear to make warriors,
even though our Indians used to live
almost entirely on it, The Eskimos eat
an equal amount, yet are peaceful and
timid, The Hindus Of Bengal, who are
as good fighters as there are on earth,
live on rice, as do the japanese.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-24
Shoe Dept.

The best lines Of good Shoes outside Of
Boston.
Regal Shoes, $3.50, 81. IS.
Elite Shoes, $3.50, 81, IS.
Queen Quality Shoes, 50, $3.50, 81.
Herrlck's Shoes, $3.50, 50, $3.50.
Waldorf Shoes, $3.50.
Bass Shoes, 50, $3.50.
Franklin Shoes, 81, $3.50, 50.
Boston FavorIte Shoes, 81, $3.50.
Educator Shoes, $3.50, st.75, So, $3.50.
Walton Shoes, 81, st.25, s1.5o
Cushion Comfort Shoes, SIPS, $t.4s,
$t.ss, $a.4s.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-24

Joseph Eckels has been elected manager
of the high school football team. He has
arranged games with Bellows Falls high
school and Vermont academy and is ne
gotiating for games with several other
schools
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-24

Durham. Ray L. Greene. George Cain,
Walter S. Stearns w. II. Bracket, Chas.
G. Staples, Russell II. Briggs, Harry L.
Emerson, Chas. A. Harris, Carl S. Hop
kins, Freeman Scott and H. F.. c. Toedt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-24

It's the thing we don't get that We
should sometimes be most thankful for.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-24
Baggage Dept.
SOLE AGENTS LIKLY BAGGAGE

The best Baggage Department In Yer.
mont.
FURNISHES, $s.4s. 1898, s4.4s, $4ss,
$5.ss, $685. $3.50. So, SO, $40, stt, st2,
$3.50. SIS. sts, $50, s22, s25.
SUIT cAsEs-9se, st.2s, st.4s, st.ss,
s2.4s, s2.es, ss.4s, 1898, $4.4s, s4ss,
$3.50, 81, So, SO, $40
RAes-4sc. sec, 7se, CSC, $1.25, s1.4s,
s1.es s1.75, s1.ss, s2.4s 81 90, ss,4s, 1898.
$4,ss So, 81, S. 50. $40, sig, $3.50, SIS
Leather tags and Initials free on all
Bags.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-30

his, fight would have been in vain. but
as he swept over it, the prize was his.
Thence to Governors Island his task
was but whim of triumph and the
concluding lap of race already won.
Outciassed PauIhan's Flight.
Paulhan's flight from London to
Manchester 1856 miles. exceeded the
Curtiss feat in distance, but not in
speed and danger. The Frenchman's
average was 44.9 miles an hour and
below him lay English meadowland.
Curtiss followed the winding course of
the Hudson, with jutting headlands,
wooded slopes and treacherous palai-
sades. He swung high over the great
bridge at Poughkeepsie, dipped at
times within fifty feet of the rivers
broad surface and jockeyed like fall
con at the turns.
Only once did his craft show signs
of rebellion. This was off Storm King.
near West Point, where at height OF
nearly 1000 feet, a treacherous gust
struck his planes. The machine drop
ped like a rock for forty feet and tilted
perilously But Curtiss always cool
kept both his head and his seat and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-30

New York, May 30.-Glen H. Curtiss
flew from Albany to New York City in
an aeroplane Sunday, winning the
$4,000 prize offered by the New York
World. He covered the distance of
1877 miles in two hours and thirty two
minutes and came to earth as lightly
as pigeon. His average speed for
the distance, 54:06 miles an hour, sur
passed any record ever made by an
aeroplane in long distance flight and
in its etirety his feat perhaps eclipses
anything man has attempted in a
heavier than air machine.
The start was made from Albany
at 1903 a. m. under weather conditions
as nearly perfect as the most fastid-
ious aviator could demand. One hour
and tWenty-three minutes later he
had made his stopping place near
Poughkeepsie, where there was an
hours intermission. Resuming his
flight at 1926, he sped southwark and
landed within the boundary of Man
haitian Island at 1926. Only 100 yards
north of the point on which his craft
settled, stretched Spuytenduyvell creek
separating Manhattan Island from the
mainland. Had he failed to cross this,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-30
ENGERUD Held
CHRISTINE RALLY

Christine, N d., May 3O,--A repub-
1ican rally of the voters of Eagle
township was held at Johnson's hall
on Saturday evening. Justice Edwards
presided. Hon. Edward Engerud, ,:an-
didate for u S. senator. delivered a
logical address, on the political iss6es
Of the day He paid high tribute
to the labors OF the late Senator John
son. and also to the work of Senator
McCumber. who is lat this time in
q hospital at Washington, p. G, In re-
viewing the work of congress and
the senate, Judge Engerud brought
'out many important truths. Dur
ing the address, which lasted for one
hour and a half. the speaker was fire.
auently appiauded for his convincing
arguments
Hon. j. s. Johnson and Lars Erick-
son escorted Judge Engerud to the
platform.
Hon. w. M. House Of Wyndmere,
candidate for secretary Of state was
then introduced, and made an impress
eive address along the lines of patriot
ism and sound republican government.
Mr., House is a veteran of the G. A. r..
and has many friends in northern
Richland.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-30

Ben Lomond, Cal, May 30.-Although
boxing was not on the programme at
the Jeffries training camp Sunday. the
gymnasium was packed when the ex-
champion started to go through his
work.
Despite the extreme heat of the day,
Jeffries shirked none of the arduous
gymnasium tasks. He worked hard
for an hour and a quarter and retired
to his dressing room dripping.
Among the sporting men in the crowd
was Jimmy Coffroth, the San Francisco
fight promoter. Coffroth had not seen
Jeffries in action since he watched him
box i'm New York last December and
he expressed himself surprised at the
fighters physical condition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-30

H. 10 and 10;
- ~''o '"SS'
: n.
H. L. Richardson Bowbels N D.
1ahle fishwooa DIX H. r. Atkins Gallo N D.
Inc zlo4 en- Bowie Rugby, N
Lee crawford z:ll4 IT, f. Mcclure,
2i25 Pace
Sadie Mac bL W. Clark, Edmonton
Annex Jr en- w Clark Edmonton
Panda Br b, Woods Bowbells
Glen 2:2414...... Knapp Bowbells
'
n " N.
Neryola 2:25 b. D. A. Dinnie Minot N. d.
Lillian Lee Mcclellan Moosejaw
Star King Chas E. Daily Helena,
n . 49, d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-30
Baseball
and CALLED IT
BASEBALL GAME
Athletics Il, whlte Earth indians

Athletics 81, white Earth Indians
90
The score only gives slight inn
preston of the game played at Ath-
letic park yesterday afternoon, which
took nearly half day to play. With
a strong lead in the first part of the
game the Fargo team weakened and
1t was in the last half of the ninth
that they succeeded in tying the score.
Then for two innings there was moth
ing doing The Indians broke the
monotony with a pair of runs in the
twelfth and Nemzeks followers ping
ponged right back with a brace. The
Indians tailed two more in the next,
but at this stage the white men
figured the game had gone plenty far
enough and three runners were in
duced to make the circuit and a
memorable game ended. The score
went something like this:
Indians ....., .621 OIL 800 100 22-20
Athletics ..t....561 200 OO1 100 23-21
Batteries-Athletics Forman Mem
eek and Nestrick. Indians, McKeig
and Leecy. Umpire, Betinger.