davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-26

.... Ian atmri~s rnruu
-... .n. 81. .a IN h.1
saad IN doaHias ne comDa'
.... .n. So ra, third car
...r.-s we're no children visible In
,t.. "a. .as dropped gratefully into a
-a., il. .,ant OF which a bunch OF very
a-{ .rra. yiggIats was nodding afuma
t,rr ,o he vtWple OutpouTin8 OF ~,
wsarer OF j eli htecier hat
# was no, dist Mrs Flyte dis}i'l.r
ohHJien Far rom it! She owned n,
houses for rent and she looked back
,,ron the time when her own young
sters were around the house as tht
banniest period OF her life. But, during
The week which she had just passed
with her niece she had become strong
~ convinced that it is possible for a
child to be too much In the foreground
of the domestic scene.
elaine is, Of course, dear child,
sbe said to herself, "but | wish hel
father and mother could manage, oc
casionally, to talk about something be
sides her sayings and doings. sup
nose | tried to tell stories about my
own when they were little, but ther
thew we're really rather unusual chill
dren. Why, Edith walked when she
was only eleven months old and
don't believe there ever was anothe
child who said as many bright thing
as Henry did. But Elaine is reall.
very ordinary and I'm positively sicl
and tired of hearing about her."
Mrs FIyte's reflections were inter
rupted by the voice of the woman wit
the chantecler hat.
Dear little Reginald" said the won
an. will be so lonely! / really ough
to have taken an earlier train"
81 wish she had" groaned Mrs. F1yt
inwardly, 'if she's going to sit Their
and talk about dear little Reginald"
Evidently, she was, for she contil
Ned: "You wouldn't believe how muc
he misses me! Why, the other nigh
was home an hour late and the tear
actually stood in his eyes when b
ran to meet me. He has such lovel
eyes, and they are such an unusu;
color noticed last night that b
eyes are exactly the color Of min
and I've often been told mine wei
very unusual-broWn, yes, but tn
very particular uncommon shade
brown don't know exactly what yC
would call It, Isn't it lovely that da
ling Reginald3 eyes should be exaC
ly that same peculiar and unusu
shade?"
The wearer of the chantecler h
talked, apparently, without effort. H
voice rushed on. ike a high power a
t0nobia. throwing ont a cioHd
words which dvirtad Owe the boeF
t1n seat It vse 'egtna'fs ah'utio
which came in next FOR discussion
You Just ough' 10 see aim take h
l-b lie grow every d.
,i.va''
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-26
Quite Likely.

Mrs Benham-All things will be
aged when we get to voting,
rham-Yes, I suppose you will
Ae Official ballots tied with pink
HD0Ons.-Iudge.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-26

Oh Inc ar9 %. ERR
She bad Seen an I'm g.
- -a'rp hath t,
tra n vi IT rtnaa
ri Hes.cn 0.1aa ii rot b.
faa obligatory gn an .a
tn ". OF E'aue s irng moran.
"uta you ~ sae 4esl itue
sa.t. we gqve ai ah Hi.
d." ale VI ce ~
pu 8 it--ya BE-
old 'le twentythird OF March
hen run and get 1t every time =
on ny hat to take him out He Ia
willing to go a step without it. eve
now that it Is so warm. | suppose hel
insist upon wearing 1t all summer w
had his picture taken In 1t the othe,
day Oh. you must see his pictures
I've some of them here in my bag
The chantecler hat and the bunch o
artificial ringlets bent close over thu
photographs while Mrs. Flyte CLOSED
her eyes upon visions of Elaine photo
graphed in every possible and impossi
bic position-Elaine asleep and awake
Elaine dressed and undressed; Elaiu'
crying and smiling; Elaine, I'm short
IN every imaginable phase of her eS
lstence fror the day of her birth L
the present time, and each succeeding
representation, according to Elaine
mother, Just little more worthy c
ones choicest adjectives than any c
the others.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-26
npDINANCE NO 1873.

Az ORDlNANCE ESTABLISHING
LOCAL SPRINKLING IMPROVE
MENT DISTRICT NO. ., FOR
THE PURPOSE OF SPRINKLING
CERTAIN STREETS AND PARTS
OF STREETS IN THE CITY OF
CALDWELL, IDAHO, AND PRO
VIDING FOR THE PAYMENT OF
THE EXPENSE THEREOF BY A
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT TO BE
LEVIED AGAINST THE Adult
TING PROPERTY, AND DEFlN-
ING THE DUTIES AND POWERS
OF THE STREET COMMITTEE
IN CONNECTION HEREWITH.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-26
SNAP:

A SNAP.
4 business lots. NJ. Culver. NampS'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-26
JOHN NUNEEN & Co.
By G. d. Smell, Jr.

Chicago, August II, 1910.
For the $4,000 Water bonds OF the City Of
Caldwell, Idaho, to bear date OF not later
than September list, 1910, and maturing
twenty years from date thereof with option
OF prior payment ten years after date, said
bonds to bear semi-annual interest at the
rate of Z per cent per annum, both princi
per annum, both principal and interest pay
able in New York or Chicago we offer, Pai
and a premium of SsoI.oo.
THOMAS J. BOLGER COMPANY,
By Edison T. Willeman
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-26

DIR. Walter Kingsbury' osteopa'n'
Ind phone 2O1. Union Block
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-26

In and For Canyon County.
The Bank of Nampa, Ltd, Corporation,
Plaintiff, vs. Rufus Bramett, f liza Bran
lett and X. L. Bramlett Defendants.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-26
O. Y. BNDT.I,Y,

Deputy Clerk.
RAYMOND L. Owens. COZ Mode big, Boise,
Idaho. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Aug Iq--6Sept 1910.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20
G|LL'S MASCOT WAS
A 5.YEAR.OLD BOY

SEATTLE, March 19.-Keith K
Woods. 5-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. Woods of ISL Twenty
second avenue, who is 3 feet
inches over all with his shoes on,
and who might register 40 pounds
on weighing machine if he
Judges, was one of the most active
advertisers Hi Gill, Seattle's new
mayor. had.
Master Keith conceived the idea
of sticking between his teeth
corncob pipe and covering every
square inch of his diminutive anat-
omy with Gill tags. So arrayed, he
broke out upon the thoroughfares
OF the municipality. and if there
was any part of the city he over
looked the returns from that pre-
cinct have not been reported. for
the Gill managers were quick to
appreciate his value as an adyer-
Using medium and saw 10 it that
the youngster rode in nearly every
wuv-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20

sion company's bill at more than
$13, which Aliens customers re-
fused to buy because Of their al
legged bad condition. Allen, 1t is
said, Immediately Informed the
commission house and requested
that its wagon be sent to return
them to the warehouse. This, 1t is
stated, was refused and Allen re-
turned them to the wholesaler him.
self, refusing to pay for them.
1t was Immediately after this in
stance, according to allegations,
that he was placed on the &C. o.
D." list by practically all the COM
mission men with whom he dealt
in the city and he was thereafter
refused deliveries of goods with
out cash payment.
Attorney Fred. II. Witt of tie
Ames Mercantile Agency has ~,
retained as counsel for the piae-.
tiff and it is believed that facts
of much interest to the public in
general will be divulged in the
trial.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20
SPOKANE JOBBERS MAINTAIN A
BLACKLIST SCHEME, IS CHARGE

filed early in the week, it is an
nounced.
According to information secured
from retail grocers about. the city,
the jobbers' trust Immediately
places its customers, the retail
dealers, on a C. o. D." list in any
event they refuse to accept or to
pay for goods that are damaged,
unfit for sale and for other causes.
In fact, 1t is used in the capacity
of switch or bull ring to make
the retailers dance to their music
and be good, it is claimed.
According to allegations that
will be brought out in the case of
Allen VS.. Rasher-Kingman- Herrin
Co., and the Spokane Jobbers' Ex-
change, Allen was placed on the
&c. o. D." list and made to pay
cash on delivery for all goods
bought at wholesale from local
commission merchants, because he
sent back consignment of spoiled
oysters to Neutrality-suspicious.
Co.
1t is asserted that this commits
sion house delivered a consignment
of oysters valued in the commits
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20

government ditch. This land sold
for $l5,600.
John W. Feldman bought of Mrs.
Mary S. Rathke, lot 3, block As,
Central addition. This lot faces
Indiana avenue, east of Washing
ton. The price paid was $4,000.
A. F. Williams purchased of ]. l..
Newman the southeast quarter of
section 4, township 30, range As,
Spokane county, containing 160
acres; price $500.
John Tiede bought of e. K. Dent
for $4,000, all of block Is in Ross
Park addition, containing acres,
all set to orchard, and improved
with a strictly modern 14-room res
idence. Mr. Tiede intends to make
this his home.
F. NJ. Lorenzo secured lot s.,
block 3 of Boulevard Park addition
for $3.50.
A. f. Williams purchased lot 4,
block 3 of Boulevard Park addition,
100Xl72 feet for $3.50.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20
$4,000 WORTH
OF BUSINESS IN
Fifteen DAYS
INCREASING DEMAND FOR CITY
HOMES AND LARGE TIM
OTHY RANCHES.

Forty-five thousand, six hundred
dollars worth of business in Is
days was the live pace set by
Williams & Hayden, COS Hyde
block. This rush of business was
enjoyed during the first Is days
of March, and it is announced by
the partners that steady demand
for five and siX-room homes and
large timothy ranches keeps up at
a startling rate. Following is the
list of transfers in real estate made
through the offices of this con-
Germ:
e. f. Dent bought of John Tiede
$50 acres in Benton county, being
the east half of section II and the
southeast quarter of section 2,
township Z, range "a. all under the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20
PEST HOUSE Inmate
SAYS HE SLUmbERED
OVER CHICKEN COOP

up Webster for an authority on the
word laundry"
Il never saw a nurse around my
cot all the time l was out there,
and as for laundry-well, l never
saw any evidence of one about the
place. | washed my own clothes
all the while | was there. and be-
lieve me. that outfit will have a
merry time of collecting this bill
of me-"
THIS MAN GETS BIGGER BILL
Philip Vending has a memento
for seven weeks of confinement in
this alleged hospital in the shape
of bill for $43.75. Vending put
up at the Club" and RYAN had
apartments in the "Y M. C. A." as
two separate departments of the
pest house are known-without
any undue respect for such institu-
tons, however. but more as mat
ter of forgetting the monotony and
the alleged fake of the place.
Vending declares he found cooks
in the pest house during his long
confinement who declared they
could prepare better meals than
were served to the patients at 25
cents each for five and six cents.
though they did not boast of being
able to show the master of the pest
house culinary any new tricks in
the cheap hashing trade. Since
The Press exposed a few of the Sc
cret workings of the pest house a
week ago it is declared that rela-
tives of patients in the place have
started an investigation and have
found the conditions to be such that
sensational doings may be on tap
in that vicinity in the near future.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20
SPECIAL

SPECIAL.
Call Main 374 and you will get
the Want AID clerk at The Press.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20

BOSTON, March 19.-Thomas A.
Forsyth, a wealthy resident of this
city, plans to give 100000 for
the care of the teeth of Boston
school children, as perpetual
foundation by which every child in
the city from birth to the age of
16 years may receive the most ex-
pert dental services free of charge.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20

tbs chameleon is an African
structure In the first place, it has
no external ears. and its neck is so
short that it cannot move its head;
but for this it is compensated by
having eyes that move Independent
of each other-the only instance in
animal life.
The chameleon is also celebrated
for its power to change its color
and take on the color of surround
ing objects.
The chameleons tongue is most
remarkable. 1t is very long and the
animal darts it at insects with I'M
erring aim. In the picture it may
be seen in the act of spearing fly
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20
(By United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, March 19.-Chicago
will not vote on the wet and dry
question at the April election if SEN
sational allegations made in a COM
plant just filed by the United So
cieties with the board of election
commissioners are substantiated.
In the document it is charged
that 35,509 of 74,02S signatures of
the huge petition filed by the Anti
saloon league to bring the question
to vote are fraudulent. OF this
number ii is set forth that 80, 126
are not registered as legal voters,
an additional 2193 are plainly fic-
titious and 1900 are Implications.
The law requires that there shall be
ct lea"+ f7.5l1 valid signatures on
the petition.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20
U. G. Allen, Retailer, Re-
fuses Payment on Spoil
ed Oysters; Is
Punished.
PLACED ON COD. LIST

That form of bIackIisting is
maintained by the Spokane Job
bers' Exchange, made up Of whole
sale commission dealers of the city,
has been brought to light in suit
started by v. G. Allen, a we'll
known and respected retail grocer,
against this organization for dam
ages in tho sum Of $4,000, for in
juring his credit.
Allen has secured counsel and
the first papers in the suit, which
names the Acknowledgements errin
Co., and the Spokane Jobbers' Ex-
change as the defendants, will be
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20

. ST. LOUIS, March 19.-Af- Z
. ter removing piece of glass Z
. an inch and half long from Z
. the brain of Miss Mayme Z
. Thierking, IA years old. of 719 Z
. North Jefferson avenue, doc Z
. tors at the City hospital be- Z
. lieve they can save the girls Z
. life. Z
. Miss Thierking was clean Z
. ing windows Thursday after
q noon when she lost her bal
. ance and fell II feet through 4
. a skylight. In falling wedge 4
. shaped piece of glass was driv- 4
. en- through the skull and I
. buried in the brain. To remove I
. the glass it was necessary to 4
. saw out a piece of the skull
. and cut away part of the 4
. brain covering. This was &C. I
. o6mplished successfully. I
q ST. LOUIS, March 49,
. Eugene Clements is in the 4
. City hospital suffering from 4
- serious case OF blood poison,
q because he neglected TO re-
. move a small silver that ran
. into his left thumb while he
. was loading lumber one day 4
. last week. He may die.
q Clements. who is a truck 4
. man, and lives at S406 Mime
- sofa avenue, says that he did 4
- not pay any attention to the 4
. splinter, as he was constantly 4
q bruising and cutting his fin I
. gers while doing hauling. 1t I
. NAMED him so badly Thursday 4
. though that he went to the 4
. hospital.
& Doctors believe that his left
. arm will have to be ampu- 4
. tated if his life can be saved. 4
a a a a a q a a q q q q a q q Z
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20
TOCA TOREWARD
MSURGENT
NORRIS

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
LINCOLN, Neb., March TO-
A movement was started here
today to reward Representa-
tive Norris for leading the in
surgent movement against
Speaker Cannon, by placing
him in the United Staes senate
to succeed Senator Burket.
Many messages congratulate
ing the Nebraskan have been
sent to Norris by politicians in
this state.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20
GLASS IN BRAIN, WOMAN MAY LIVE;
SPLINTER IN THUMB, MAN MAY DIE

one of their autos. People stopped
to gaze at the boy when he was
whizzed by them, and, when he left
the machines, showered him with
money.
Woods father is an employee in
the county clerks office. He says
he is the first man who came out
for Gill for mayor, having seen
good mayoralty timber in the Third
ward man more than eight years
ago.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20
SENATOR DANIEL
IMPROVES SLIGHTLY
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
DAYTONA, Fla, March 19.-Phy.
sicians attending Senator Daniel Of
Virginia gave out the following bull
lctin tonight:
Once or twice today Senator
Daniel has shown a little more EVIL
dence than before of returning con.
seriousness. He still remins in a
state of coma, not profound tut
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20
HOGAN, FOOTBALL
STAR, IS DEAD

NEW HAVEN, Conn. March -.
Jim Hogan, former Yale footbal-.
champion, who was transferred =
from Torrington to the Elm City
hospital this city on Saturday after
noon, died here at 1 O'Clock this
morning. Death was due TO
nenhritiS
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20
HEALTH NOTE,

A medical paper claims that
dentists fingers carry disease
germs. Moral: Boil your dentist.
Boston Transcript.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20
BURNED OATMEAL, BAD COZ.
FEE AND LEATHERY BEEF.
STEAK ON THE MENU.

Now, Ryan declares it wouldn't
have been quite so bad nourishing
his emaciated system on leathery
beefsteak, burned oatmeal and bad
coffee, at the rate of % cents per
six or eight cents worth. but what
he would like to know is where the
nurse comes in for a pull at his
purse, and he is thinking of looking
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22
Baseball Notes

They have got new name for Kid Mohler
now. It's the Little Giant and it sprung
by an ardent rooter in the grandstand when
the Md came up and walloped out that single
In the opening inning
Charlie Irwin worked with McGreevy. watch
ing the bases. He did very well and he came
IN Tor a great hand from the fans. 1t is likely
that Charlie will remain on the job for the
balance OF the series at least.
berry tried to catch runner stealing in the
third and the ball hit Mitchell squarely the
head and bounded out to left field. Some of the
rams were unknd enough to say that Mitchell
had rubber skull"
!, Maggart again showed fit of bad temper in
Lne third when he was called out strikes.
he hurled his bat into the middle of the da-
mond but fortunately McGreevy overlooked the
act ana Maggart escaped fine.
But for the wonderful pegging of Berry the
commuters might have mad half dozen runs.
iney were trying to steal the Seal catcher
every inning, but they netted but two sacks
during the nine rounds
Carroll was rather badly injured when he was
struck by that pitched ball in Tuesdays game
CarToi complained of being Ill before practice.
SO Otity Catcher Thomas sent In to look
after the center garden.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22
Senators Make Angels
Look Like Tail
Enders
Especial Dispatch to The Call

Los ANGELES, Sept. 21.-Sacra-
mento made the Angels look like tall
enders today. The Senators took so
kindly to Thorsen and his offerings
that by the time nine innings had been
played they had accumulated Is safe
hits, nine runs, and had allowed them
selves the luxury of five errors.
Sacramento was deprived of Shinn's
services after the first minute of play.
Shlnn was called out on strikes when
he came to the bat in the first inning.
He endeavored to tell Van Haltren
what he thought of him and Van
promptly chased Shinn off the field
Heister was brought in from the outer
garden, Briggs replacing him.
The Angels tailed once in the first
on single, walk and an error and
put over another in the second when
Delmas doubled and scored on Thor
sens single. The Angels third and
last run was a gift, three errors and
doubling allowing Delmas to tally
Heister. first up in the fourth,
walked. Perry doubled and he and
Heister scored on singles by Board
man and Burns.
Pitcher Nourse hit for two bases in
the fourth when the bags were full,
driving in three runs. The other run
in the fourth was forced in by Thor
sen, who lost sight of the plate Three
singles and an error brought in two
runs in the seventh and the Senators
ended the game by scoring In the
ninth on two singles, sacrifice and
an out. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22
WRESTLING and
BOXING SCHEDULED

On next Wednesday evening the
Western club will hold eight special
four round boxing contests in the club
gymnasium, southwest corner of Golden
Gate avenue and Octavia street. The
card follows:
Nat Bradley CIV. c. vs. Kid George (Ra,t
ance club). 154 pounds.
Lou Rushing (U. r.. r CT vs. RiIIv u.rs
louisville A. c.. heavy weight
g Charles aTis Rogers tU. R. r. c. vs.. Ray Camp
:, Pete 1sz Mcclure Nv. CO vs.. B. Hagedorn CIV.
Billy Holmes (w. c., vs. Bobby Evans Is.
+. A. CO. catch weights.
Sam Nelson (U. r. r. C.l vs. Joe Afcbesor
CIV. c.. 135 pounds.
$50 pounds. ~
:, Rid Ford u. R. R. c. vs. Roller Apac ew.
u. ITO pounds. w.
Eddie HanloR will referee all contests.
Wednesday evening. October 12. the
club will hold the amateur wrestlinS-
championship of the Pacific coast (11n-
der the auspices of the Pacific Coast
amateur athletic association at tbs
club gymnasium. open to all amateurs
in good standing
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22

base running of the Commuters and
the wonderful fielding stunts Of the
Seals the Oaks might have knocked
Ny. Mitchell out Of the box a long
time before the tenth inning rolled
around.
Mitchell pitched his usual game and
it was pretty good baseball. though
nothing that would cause any of the
fanatics TO go wild over. He was
steady and he showed a nice spitball
and a fair assortment Of curves. AS
in the past, he was good in streaks
and easy IN streaks. W. the Oaks
did get TO him they loped him
hard. Their victory was :, good. clean
cat. legitimate one. Mr.. Mitchell was
fairly beaten.
CROWD THERE IN DRoVEs
Whether ii was Mitchell, the Seals,
the Oaks or the excitement of the pen
nant race that drew the crowd remains
TO be proved later. but at all events il
was a regular Saturday afternoon turn
out. They fairly fought their way into
the grounds and they just rooted and
shouted. 1t was a well divided crowd,
fully half of those present being Oak
land shOuters.
From the way it started out the fans
al felt confident that the game would
be a veritsbIe slaughterihg match With
two out Of the way for the Oaks Pfyl
doubled against the center field fence.
Hogan let drive a pretty single over
second and Pfyl plowed up the dirt for
home. But the throw was a perfect
one and the Oaks first baseman was
nailed many feet.
The Seals came back at Christian as
though they intended 10 drive him out
Of the lot in an inning or so. After
Lewis. the first man, had been disposed
Of Cap Mohler unloaded pretty single
TO center. Melchior came right after
him with double over Thomas head
Mohler kept right on his way, but like
Pfyl. he, too, was stabbed near the pan.
BoDIE REGISTERS MELCHIOR
Melchior made third while this play
was being pulled of and, following the
example Of the men who preceded him,
Bodie drove out a corking WALTON to
left which registered Melchior with the
only tally which the Seals could put
over. But for the fact that Mohler was
trapped there is no telling how many
taIlies the Seals might have piled up in
that spasm-
Mitchell managed to keep the Com
muters away from the rubber till the
ever lucky old seventh round. when
they go to him for the tally which tied
ii up. Again it started with two down
After tearing off pretty hit past sec
ond Cutshaw got awaye with a nifty
steal, and Swander did the rest with a
drive TO left. which brought the Oaks
second sacker home.
For the next two innings it was
fight of the rival pitchers, and both of
them did some clever work. Each pulled
out Of a few tight holes when it looked
as though either team would get away
with the glory. But 1t all ended as
Swander laced the first ball pitched
right over the right field fence in the
tenth frame. This sounded the death
kneIl of the Seals.
II was. partly due to the Seals owp