davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-26
Estate OF Emeline Mcdonald
Nnlrl nL Nnllrn Mlll

STATE on VERMONT. District II Man,
chester. 81
he Honorable Probate Count FIRTH NJ.
trici ~ Manchester
foall persons interested Va the estate 81
Emrliue Mcdonald ntr of 4 Ellington IN said
District deceased
IMFprtNU
A. n Probate Cont holden ai Manchester
within aud Tor said District uu thu aad das
Of May 1910, az Instrument purpuftina
20 he the lhstMtii nna Testament ~ hmrs
IN" McHonnld late 81 Arlington. IN ~aid
District decreased, was presented To- the
court aforesaid Tor Probate
And u T. ordered hy said court tim, the
9Th day Of March 1910, at ~ O'Clock IA
the forenoon, at the Probate Ofilcv IA
SAID Manchester hu assigned for proving
said Instrument and that notice thereof IN
given 10 all persons concerned by publish.
ing bis order three weeks successfully In
thu Manchester Jourhai n newspaper circu.
ihtins la that vicinity, IA 9,id District, pre-
Nious to the TIME appointed.
IhEhEtohE, you are hereby notified To
appear before said court, ut the time AMI
place aforesaid aud contest the probate of
said Will. " you have cause.
GIVEN under my hnnd ~ Manchester In
said District this 1id day uf May, I'VE.
EDWARD GNlFFlTli, Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-26
TaCOniC Hardware Company.
HIGH PRICES FOR CALFskINs.

We are paying fancy prices this
spring for all grades OF Calfskins. II
you have anything In this line to
sell, be sure 10 secure our quotation
before selling elsewhere. We pay
the freight We pay spot cash, We
want to arrange with some one In
every village where we have no
agent. 20 collect Calfskins, Beef
Hides, Horse Hides Sheep Pelts.
TaliOw Bones, etc. We furnish
money with which to buy and We
keep our buyers thoroughly posted
at an times as to market values.
Write for full particulars.
CARROLL $. PAGE. Hyde Park. VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-26
The Little Bronze Button

The Bennington Banner and the
81 Adams Messenger are assuming
not d little responsibility subject 70
possible unpleasant reaction when
ihcy speak otherwise than respect
uiiy 81 thr q A 4 associations Of
ans man 81 any men Particularly
are thoy stepping upon sensitive
ground AZ this memorial season With
Memorial bay itself almost at hand
The bennington Banner perhap
81 some conception Of modernuest
that satisfies Itself. makes editorial
account III letter written b. Dr
John A Mead tu some cOmrade OF
the q A x organization. as II such
lvttef was an ir-pr0priety Con
tinuiHg on the ssae lines. the St
AibRua Messenger commcnds the
Banner for iu uttorances and fur
Their says
The Banner doubtless knows ex
office holders hi this state whoseen
tire stock Ia trade consisted OF the
little bronze button they wore o.
thoir coat lapel
This IL remarkable language ant
II IL may apply % living men, whom
Vermont h0nored with offices com
parable with the goycTnorship Il
witch Dr Mead aspires the Messcn
ger most likely wil seek opportunit,
Co explain IT. references Under IN
ban IL pronOunce8, the little bronze
button Is being worn By living mel
VINO may rlghtfully consider them
selves affronted by the remark, Somt
81 these men carry other insignia OF
their relations 10 critical hour II
this cpuutry's history like empty
sleeves. for instance
" there are nearly 1000 men o.
Vermont entitled 10 wear the III
tie bronze button. II seems 10 Ut
that The number is too large 10 uu
necessarily insult AZ annual recogn
ton Of the great sacrifice made by
both the living aud the dead returns
A week from next Monday undei
the auspices Of civic. moral and re
llgious recognition. the Wearers
The little bronze button will hole
the stage IN 80 out Of the ib state
~ this union win the Banner aus
the Messenger have the temerity L
belittle the force of"the little bronz,
button on that day
As 10 the meaning 81 the llttl,
bronze button, that has recently
been described hi the following clio
quent language and the reader ma,
Judge for himself whether the CON
radeship 81 which II Is The emblem
III meaningful OF not
First, Il represents the life Of {
nation The great republic the Unit
"a States OF America II ldeutifle
the scarrr as one Of the nation
presersers To 20 into detail. !
points Ia hero one who left HON
aud home comforts, left wife an,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-26

We wish through the Journal q
extend our heartfelt thanks to iht
friends and ncighbors who have a.
sisted and been so kind during the
long month OF Illness and death
OF our little sydney, whom God tn
Ills tender mercy has taken 20 Him.
self from this world Of suffering
which was borne With such sweet
patience To Miss Junie Lugene foi
her kindness In singing
lnAsmueh as sou have done y
unto one Of the least Of these
you hay. done IL unto Me
Mr.. and Mrs G~ore. kliburn
MIRA. Z. II. Blactmer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-26
E,lIlog q me journal

Lard deliver mr from "a
friends u ths sabsiauce ~ peti
t3on framed BY onr eho realized
thi harm foolish friend can a.
o. the cause ~ Supports
The reader ~ the bennington ~
enine aAuher ~ the 23rd imsi Il
forced o. conclude lhAt tandidAis
BAteheldrf aili uitnr a similar prs2
81 " he aeea ~ sasics time 10 Fsa
the editorial pAgr " that tssne
i.ssen % thar sou,hs~nd lncarua.
stuN az all the virtues Has pub
We spirit county pride and oommoa
deceney ~hoily deserted the peso
plr 81 the North SHIRT
Ne And because common d..
cency has not wholly deserted
Ihv Fuiers IL the north shire
mAng ~ them ell refuae 10 VIZ,
late pledges 1Ade Nef ~ OF months
aEo sincerely thes bound lhefnAeiess
IA support = candidate other than
AZ naiehsldrF u AnEhg were nee 4
"a % couIifm Gee Ia hls determine
liuH 10 Support some candidate nst
q gss.dcui " Bennington county ths
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-26

To our many friends and neigh
boris who extended such Kindness 70
our father and mother during the
long period Of their Illness: for the
flowers and words OF sympathy at
the funeral and TO all who have
contributed Ia any way 90 their
happiness In their declining years.
we wish 10 express our heartfelt
thanks.
Mr.. aud Mrs. ]. ~ Collins
Mrs. Cora Collins Seeley
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-26
500 X ward , 500.

Tbs feafseFs ~ kbAs - PEI viii b. pleased 10
ifAfN that thrfr " ~ hsat1 one dreaded dis
wnss that scs~tNe has bAszs assie H. cure III al
iis stage ana that 3 Na1srrh. Hall.
NntAffh tWrr " tie only fss@ftse cure nov
AnuN q - w. medical ffairTnify sn4aefh
bslME 4 constitutional alssnsx, reQfstgxs a
VssnstituiinnAi truAtueHt. Hnlis DafsfrA
Nufr u taken Internally setting dinertf IL up
@h the isfsad and gnlieas4s surfaces 81 The gys.
tfna thrrthf Destroying tbs f9un1nt3au ~
the dtsf'Nse. sfia kifius the fzattent strength
70 peit4iAe ~ thf constitution ard hssist
lmE 0stufr - QulHs its wofk. TIE tfnpfsa.
tors AAFe So sHurh fA.ia "a ia curative pow
ers tsiai taef qiffr O1ss Hundred Iaoiisrs for
ans ossf that h tAais 10 euFe ssns fsf hi
- tHstifaugsais
Address y, CHENEY a CO. T0issaa. d
S.ais y All Drassisis ssr
1Aks Raw fszs4s4, Pills for eobsii sAllesn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-26
BOYS can MAKE MONEY

picking up bones and sending them
TO us. We pay 65 cents per hun
dred for almost anything in the
Bone line. II dry For elena, dry
BOILED butchers or house bones W.
pay as high as So cents per hun
ired Al these prices we pay the
reight from nearly all stations OF
shipments Of 200 pounds or more
Ship in barrels or cheap sacks.
CARROLL s. PAGE, Hyde Park Vt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-26
FINED $50 FOR ASSAULT.
Attack on Aged Man the Cause of
Case Against DANNY Man, Who
Pleaded Guilty.

Bennington. May Augusta
billiard Of Dandy was fined $50 and
costs by Judge T.. II Holden yestcr-
day afternoon for an aggravated as
sault upon Edward Roberts OF Dor.
set Roberts, who IN over so year,
u age wAs ses upon by billiard on
April 20 and badly beaten. lie sus.
iAined several cuts onthe head and
q was thought AT the time that he
had been injured internally Fearing
that TIE aged mans injuries might
prove more serious than sas appar-
cut al the time States Attorney W.
y Mcagher. when billiard was
brought here April 80. asked for a
continuance OF the ease Hliiiard
pleaded guilty yesterday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-26
4 Sensihle AIeM.

We do not believe in the idea OF
nnpledged delegates The expert
ment has been tried in this state
before and was not success. II
affords great opportunity fol
money To defeat the will of the
people. II is far easier to deal
with one man than fifty voters In
each town. No. send Mead delegates
II your town favors him, for gov
ernor DO not be deceived by any
ilim-flam argument 10 favor OF un-
pledged delegates --Vergennes Yer
monter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-26
c. c. COLvIN,
Manchester Center, VI.
POLITICAL ADVERTISING,
For Clean Elections.

Our statutes make IL highly
punishable offense for any candl-
date for office or his agents, to use
ANY MONEY OR OTHER VAL
uABLE THING, DIRECTLY OR IN
DIRECTLY, except for personal ex-
penses, towards securing his nom
nation at any caucus or conyen-
ton This strikes. directly. at all
"heelers," secret agents, and dele
gates accepting car fare, dinners,
liquids, etc, in consideration OF
their vote. And for proof against
those hiring them, THEY CAN BIZ
CALLED BEFORE A COURT OR
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE OF IN
VESTIGATI0N AND BE COM
PEELED TO TESTIFY UNDER
OATH. As nothing so strikes al
the fundamental interests of the pee
pie, A FUND is NOW BEING RAILS
ED TO SEE THAT THE LAW Is
ENFORCED
NJ. j. HAPGOOD.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-26

One IL almost led to inquiri
which Morrisyille man Is candi.
late for the republican gubernator'
al nomination Frederick g. Fleet
wood or G. F.. Smith. Mr. Smith
~ master OF the state Grange. has
lssued a long political platform
touching every conceivable question
u state policy There are doubtless
many grangers who will resent the
suggestion that the grange ar boCg
20 into politics. Perhaps State Mas
er Smith is getting his own poll
zeal fences In order so as 10 have
hem ready Ia case Mr.. Fleetwoodf
prove defective Rutland News.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-26
DISTRICT CONVENTION DATE
Committee Decide ON June 30 al
the Armory In burlington by I'm
animous Vote

MIddlebury, May 20 A meeting
Of the first district republican com
mittee was held this afternoon al
The Addison House. II was decided
to hold the district convention IN
Burlington, June 20, at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon at the armory IN
yote was unanimous. Caucuses will
De held the same night as those for
the State convention
The committee members are.
Chairman, +. G. Swinnerton of Rut-
and; secretary, r. O. Sturteyant OF
swanton. Joseph Fowler OF Benning-
ION county, b. f. Smith of Addison
county, DR.. F. r. Stoddard OF emit
tenden county, Warren Parks OF
Grand Isle county, and w. b. Clark
Of Lamoille county.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-26
AMONG LIE PEOPLE.

This ealumH a spsu 50 those who ~ any tr
iesl shRf ,hsy @aHld itke 70 sAy samrthlng
~SF u 40 unSat, ftnsef ~ pptntoh o. rfsse
sansetttHg yea tts gahaf good W. saliCii g
tf8buteae fe' u hNt ap npi hais ourselves r.
sFaUNhts lnf pgsuisus fslnessN5 therein, 4
bfirf ass 60 taf aosut - ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-26
Ask Them About II.

For many years physicians and nur.
ses have considered kemp's Balsam thu
best cough cure. Every druggist and
dealer in medicine sells and recon
mends kemp's Balsam. Ask the doe.
tor, the nurse, or the druggist about it.
II is for coughs, irritation of the throat.
bronchitis. asthma and all throat and
lung troubles. The price is BE. and
Doc "A bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-26
BOWEN'S NO TAR
ROOFING.

Bowen is selling a lot Of that NO
TAR NEVER LEAK ROOFING. II
is the only Feli Roofing that has stood
the test Of time here in Vermont No
Tar, No Gravel, No Leak. and is the
very BEST. Lots Of other roofs give
out. but what Bowen sells lasts. Prices
the same and ! deliver il. Don't let
them fool you. get the best and keep
dry.
Use Bowen's Roofing Paint II
IL made Of materials that for 40
years have been used ~ making the
Best Wool Fell Roofings and has
always had 10 be- used hot / have
found process whereby II Us
made 50 a. To BE- used cold and
have added 10 Il toughness, fleaibil-
ity aud penetrating qualities
that II willsaturate old felt, can
Yass. or paper roofs, making them
last lifetime. II II ALSO good
for tin and iron, as II will not
rust, peel or crack or ran and "
water. fire and acid proof One
gallon will cover from ESQ 70 400
square feet according 10 surface
VIII cost you 81 a gallon gal
Ions for $500. delivered for cash,
same as roofing No discovery Ia
late years has done more 10 pre-
long the llfc Of roofs than BoKen's
Roofing Paint Fifty cents square
makes practically a new roof.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-26
rrpnS, SEQ Der Aaauun

Ne sfss pgsFs ftsstse 81 fvcsar, tsu5s s
afsfFEs TaH esq aNNfks, 2Ht mutt ~ EFtHg
49, taav sNe 80 esfsftg ta S. a. #rt tsil e
so - gauf hsns Resttstises psif tesboaY
NsVt Fatf ~ slssifaftlG
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-26
Changing Address.

pfNsa teaHssEtK 4 kkNhgs y sasisHs tph'
stssbsss hhpuas nos fstasg ass rus@tE se1fsti
- ~st - gysaEtt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-26

furnish the monument shown IN
The above cut and many others IN three
sizes. II you contemplate purchasing
either Mausoleum. Monument. or any
thing IN the lineoI cemetery work. write
me and | Will furnish you designs TO
choose from. and give you prices set
complete IN any cemetery. Dee my
January adv. in journal Tor partial list
Of people ! have sold work 10 IN Man.
chester. Prices reasonable. work guar
unieed FIRST class. Your patronage
solicited.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-26

A. l. BOWEN. So. Dorset. Vermont.
Red Esas,s. CslieetigH Agent. photographic
and Asratanesr.
Pi.aax 1914,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-22
GIANTS WON INTRA-:CITY
 CHAMPIONSHIP
Beat the Yankees in Final Game Thus Winning the Series
 4 to 2
EacH Giant Gets $1,O6O.14 and Each Tank $7O6.76 = Over 100000 Paid Admissions at Games

The Giants are champions of Man haitian. With Christy Mathewson, who previously had turned in three wins for them, in the box, McGraw's men landed the needed fourth game on the Polo Grounds yesterday, the vic tory entitling them to the premier baseball honors of 1910 of Pop Knick- erbocker's bai1iwick and to the big end of the gate receipts. The score of the wind-up battle of the sensa- tiona1 series between the Low1anders and the Highlanders was to 8. Cap tain Doyle putting his team in pos- session of half it's runs by srniting the sphere into the upper deck of the right field grand stand, when Myers and Mathewson were on the hassocks counters through frenzied fielding on the part of their rivals from Washing ton Heights.
 The Giants won four games in the series to the Highlanders' two, but the followers of Chase's Chasers, were not downcast at the defeat of their favorites, and after yesterdays game yelled at the adherents of the Giants the ancient battle cry, 'fWait until next year.
 For the Hilltoppers it was again a though the. peerless pitcher was not as effective he had been on his other three appearances on the knoll and at one time it looked as if he might have to leave the center of the diamond and hike to the club house.
 The Highlanders collected ten hits off Mathewson, grouping three bingles in the third inning and scoring a run and mixing two safeties with field ing and battery error in the seventh and garnering two counters. The Giants made eight hits off Warhop and Ford.
 General Chase of the American League forces picked Jack Warhop as his arti1Ierist for what turned out to be the last battle, the little gunner passing through the first two innings in safety, but being touched up for two smoking wa11ops in the third, the last of which was Doyle's high and mighty homer, produced at the psychological moment.
 After the fourth round Ford was the Hilltoppers' delivery clerk, being SCOT ed on thrice on account of the poor support he received.
 The Hustling Hilltoppers again showed their recuperative ability. flashing seventh and ninth inning rallies that threatened trouble for their opponents. The first rally yield ed two runs, but the second was choked off before any runs were pro-
 The Hilltoppers hit the ball vici-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-22
ITALIAN AMERICAN CIVIC ALLIANCE
 ELECTS OFFICERS
To Meet Next Tuesday For Pur- pose of Endorsing Candi-
 dates For Election

TheNItalian American Civic Alliance held a meeting last night in AuriliQ Hall, for the purpose of reorganiza- members were present. This organ body with great leaning towards the Democratic party. Its main object is the uplifting of the Italian citizens of the city and to see that the Italian voters get the moral and political recognition to which they are en- titled. New officers were elected as follows:
 President, Angelo De Toro: first vice president, Patr1k Miner; second treasurer, N. A. Volpe; recording sec retary, P. Petitti; financial secretary, Sebastian Vecchione; executive com mittee, Ralph T. Borino, Leonard Benefieo, l.. N. Mainiero, Alfred Gras- so, S. Vecchione; campaign commit tee, R.T. Borino, A. Grasso, J. Dimeo. F. Miner, P. Sansieri, R. Cennamo, J. p'Agostino, P. Petitti, Luciano Main Teri, A. S. Renzi, c. Rosania, R. De- N. Mainiero, A. Voccola-, James Za- reIa, Joshua Mendillo, N. A. Volpe.
 This committee have charge of carrying on the work in the coming campaign. The next meeting of the Alliance will be held in the same hall on Tuesday evening, Oct. Is, at which time the organization, after the read ing of the two party platforms and the free and open discussion of the dfdates for office will endorse those candidates who in the judgment of the mem bers of the Alliance, are de- serving of election.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-22

ous1y and also did a. lot of bunting keeping Mathewson and Myers busy ing Chase's Chasers sent three torrtd drives whistling to the suburbs, but the trio of hits produced only one run
 Had the fielding on both sides been perfect the score would have been 3 to 1, instead of 6 to 3. All the runs scored off Ford were traceable to de- fensive breaks, while the two fallles gained off Mathewson in Ithe seventh would have been prevented had Doyle handled Austin's grounder perfectly, instead of fumb1ing the ball.
 The Giants probably were giad when Chase used the derrick on Warhop, as the little underhand ball expert vaccinated three of the Lowlanders planting the sphere against Murray,s s right hand with such force that Red soon afterward had to retire to the club house for repairs.
 The last battle Of the series for the championship of Manhattan was witnessed by 4,439 paying persons, the attendance being the smallest of the series. The receipts were $3,433, or which sum the National Commission receives $343.30 and the club owners
 There is no question about the series having been great success financ1al- 1y and otherwise. The seven tussles attracted 103,033 bugs and buggesses' who spent in admission fees $81, ,462 50. The players will get more out of the series than the club owners, the ath- 1eteS' share Of the Dox Office CethAdSS' mounting to s38 sri. 90 and the mag mates end being s84.444.s5. The Giants end of the purse amounts to $2S'S2S IA and the High1anders' $lo,54S; o a6; The winners will each receive $1O6O.14 and the losers $7o676. which are tidy sums for g. weeks work
 The Highlanders, though they lost the series, lost no prestige with their admirers and gained many new friends by the plucky way they bat tied in the games. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-22
FOOTBALL SEASON ENDS
 POSSIBILITY OF CITY
 CHAMPIONSHIP BASEBALL

The West End St. Joseph baseball series for the championship of the ser ies is a thing of the past. Announce ment comes from the camp of the Joes that they have disbanded for the sea son because of the fact that a number of the members of the team have heard the call of the gridiron and are now members of the Thunderbolt foot ball club which goes to Thoma ston tomorrow to play the town team of that burg.
 The fanatics are far from satisfied with the conclusion of this series in which considerable interest was work ed up. Their interest had been rung up to a high pitch because of the two tie battles, only to have everything shattered because the two managers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-22
TODAY's BIG EASTERN
 FOOTBALL GAMES.

Yale and Vanderbilt, at New Ha- ven.
 Princeton and Carlisle, at Prince ton. Philadelphia.
 Cornell and Vermont, at Ithaca. Dartmouth and Williams, at Will liamstown.
 Army and Lehigh, at West Point. Navy and Virginia, at Annapolis. Syracuse and Hobart, at Syracuse Lafayette and Gettysburg, at Eas- ton.
 Swarthmore and Decatur, at Swarthmore.
 Amherst and Bowdoin, at Amherst. Bucknell and West Virginia, at Morgantown.
 Wesleyan and Union, at Schenec- tady-
 Haverford and Rutgers. at Haver- ford.
 New York University and Stevens, at New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-22
DosCH WINS POOL TOURNEY.

Charles R. Dosch beat Winfield s. Black in the finals of the pool tour nament at the Y. M. c. A. last night in one of the most closely contested games this season. Both men were tied at 48 points, Black in breaking a new frame scratched going back and Dosch finished out the fifty points with Black at forty-fve.
 This completes the preliminary tournament of the season and the members are now entering their names for the first big regular tour nament which. will be a three men other man on the team, but the final scores being reckoned and deter mined by the mans class.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-22
No Leniency for
 Woman's Assailant

Three months in jail and a fine of $50 and costs fell upon the head of William Mackfee as his punishment for bombarding with stones the home of Michael Cannon, 27 Chester street yesterday afternoon and attacking Mrs. Cannon Mackfee is no stranger at the. jail where he went this noon to begin serving his sentence
 Mrs Cannon, who was bedridden yetserday after being assaulted by Mackfee was barely able to walk across the court room to the witness stand today to tell of Mackfee's drunken fury as he attacked her and destroyed the windows of their home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-22
COURT MARINA, FORESTERS
 OET MERTC

A most enjoyable smoker was given last evening by Court Marina, For esters of America, following a bus mess meeting of the court. The de- gree team will hold a rehearsal to- morrow morning in anticipation of a large class initiation. The report of the auditors showed the court to be in excellent condition, having $6, 800 cash on hand. The entertainment DOT ton of the smoker was furnished by the following: Piano selections, James Kearns; songs, M. J. and Joseph CIab- by; Henry O'Rourke and others, short addresses by District Deputy John F. McEIroy, E. G. Baker, John F. Kearns, Harry Hall and others.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-22

could not come to an agreement on grounds. There has been lots of things said about that little disagree ment, but taking all in all it appeared from the start that everything would have gone off without any unpleas- antries if one of the managers had not refused to abide by the decision Of the Tipping of a coin. But one game was won in the series, that by the Joes g to on Columbus Day at New field park