davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-18
IUNDEE PLANS WATER WORKS
Meeting to Be Held at the Town Hall
Saturday Night.
OMAHA WATER BOARD IS INVITED
WIN Consider the Question sf IssuinE
FIFTY ThOussnd Dollars Bonds 90
Provide water system fer
the VILLAGE.

lively interest centers on the meeting
"a be held saturday night by the Dundee
fmprovement club TO discuss the matter Of
ISSUING bonds in the sum OF s5ooo 20 Sc
cure An adequate and pure supply Of water.
"A is the case In all matters Of bond Is
cues there win be opposition 20 such an eK-
penditurs. and il Is hinted that some soien-
the a. well as unscientifie opinions will
Be expressed as 10 bacteria.
Il is the purpose o. those who favor the
bond issue 20 dig wells to produce a water
Supply. The meeting saturday night viii
be held In the Dundee town hall. and ii is
expected thar members Of the Omaha
water board win b. present, an invitation
havfnE been Gent 90 them
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-18
Nebraska Soil Gets
Two Inches of Rain
So Far This Month
Winter Wheat is Given a Good Soak
ing, Which Was Badly
Needed.

Nebraska and sister states are getting
another thorough soaking. which is not
bad thing for wheat az this time OF the
year. Reports received al the office Of
Forecaster Welsh show that there Is heavy
precipitation In southern, and especially
southeastern Nehrasta tsday while other
sections Of the state were drenched yes
terday. The heaviest rainfall today is
found in the Missouri and Mississippi val
leys since the first OF the month there
has been a precipitation amounting 20 about
two inches in this vicinity. and this Is an
average Of the rainfall for the entire mid
die west as Tar hack a. the mountain
range.
The moisture which fell Al Omaha WAS
general throughout al OF Nebraska, east
ern Colorado. Kansas and Iowa Rain fe1
as far west as Columbus, with a wet
snow 10 a little beyond North Platte
on the western border Of Nebraska and
Colorado q snow OF some three 20 four
inches was formed and q part OF Wyoming
received snow also. according 70 reports re-
ceived al the railroad offices. Rain fen IN
Kansas. about the same amount &c fel IN
Nebraska. and Iowa received similar mos
ture.
Heavy Rafn In Western Nanaaa.
DODGE CITY. kan, Feb IA heavy
rain Zen generally over western Kansas
last night, bringing timely relief 10 wheat
The rain vas an inch and . half In four
months this vicinity has had only 81 Of an
inch o. rain
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-18
TO ATTEND SIXTY-FIFTH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
w. w. Keen Goes 80 Illinois to HELP
His AEed Pareats CeIe-
mradP.

W. W. Keen, station master OF Onion
station IN Omaha. viii leave here m the
latter part Of March 10 attend tie sixty
fifth wedding anniversary of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Keen. Of Plain
field, Ill Both are over 80 years old and
strong and well. and the wedding anniver
ssry Is to-be attended by all Of the
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James g. Keen were born
in March, Mr.. Keen on March II. 1884 end
his wife on March IS 1ss7 and they we're
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-18
Ioarn.li.t,. nody Crematsa.

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE body % Heury r.
Chamberlain. The American newspaper cor
respondent, was cremated al the Golden
Green cemetery today. A large number Of
newspaper men and American residents
here were present Later the American
correspondents met and adopted resolutions
81 regret and condolenca-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-18
ladies' Underwear
and furnishings

Ladies' Muslin Gowns, that sell
regularly to S2.50; cut full
and long with deliberately
trimmed yokes in fine quality
nainsook and eambrics; on sale
.49e and CSC
$3.50 Muslin Underskirts. 49c
odd lots Of daintily trimmed
skirts that sold up to also.
Ladies' FIeeced Union Suits, also
vests or pants in silk and Isle
or silk and wool; regular val
ne up to S2.00; at ..... Acc
Ladies' Heavy FIeeCed Vests or
pants, cream, black or white,
values to 75c; at 49,. 35e
ChiIdren's Fleeced Union Suits,
heavy quality. in all sizes, on
sale at ............. acc
Ladies' All Wool Union Suits,
that sold OF $3.50, to close,
choice at ......S1.9 S
New Spring Corsets-A complete
showing Of all the best styles;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-18
WRECK VICTIMS IMPROVE

No seri0us Results NoV Feared for
Those Hurt Ia the street Car
Accident.
The victims Of Monday mornings street
car wreck a. TWenty-fourth and Cunning
streets are an reported as rapidly recov-
ering. An-Were taken 70 their homes. In
ternal injuries or a fractured skull were
AZ first feared An the case OF AIRS Louise
Hielam Of south Omaha. who was the most
seriously injured. However. none have as
set been discovered and her recovery Il
Tfacucaliy aasura6
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-18
China
Depsrlmenf Specials

BeHofiAIGht SPS@totS
splendid Price Savings on
Every Item saturday.
IA in. Jardinieress sell regu-
larry at soc; At. 2oe
CuspidOres. blue and white, spe-
cial Saturday ...--... 1Oc
slop lars, with bail and coyers
n 0Oc
Fancy Hanging Baskets. SOC
Austrian China Salads. lSe
Upright Lindsay OF Welsbaeh
Lights, complete ....... ooe
Gas Portable Stands ..... .2oe
Decorated Upright Globes &c
Two upright or inverted Man
tells for .....-.-. - Toe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-18

Sales Of Damag by Handling Goods
A sure cure for this class Of sales is found
IN Bee advertising.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-18

follows the first dose Of Dr. KiRss New
Life Puls. the painless regulators that
strengthen you Guaranteed - For sale
b. Beaton Drus CO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-18

Saturdays Linen Specials
White and cOored Bed Spreads, hemmed or
frtnged, worth $3.50; Saturday each. $3.50
Heavy Knotted Fringed Bed Spreads. extra large
size, worth s4.0O; Saturday each ....... 50. so
Full Bleached Bath Towels, good SIZE worth 29c;
Bleached and Half Beached Dinner Napkins. worth
$500 dozen; Saturday, six for ........ 9Se
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-18

Mems Black sateen Shirts; reg
ular 81 values. $780,. Acc
Mems Cambria Night Gowns
Cut extra long and full; all
sizes to 90 neck band; values
to &1.25; choice at. doc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-18
Extra Specials for Saturday in
Domestic Room

From $3.50 60 10 a. m.-
Brica-brao-Ysrd wide Bleaehed Muslin; worth nc;
10 yards limit; at, yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. sc
From 1880 II a. NJ
Balervale-A heavy Beached Muslin; yard wide; sells
&C; 10 yards limit at" yard .......,... X q G
From 2s3O p.
Thisledown-Yard wide Bleached Muslin; worth sac;
10 yards limit; at yard ........... ........ nc
From TO $3.50 p. me-
one case Clever yard wide Bleached Muslin worth
Size 10 yards limit at, yard .,.......-.....-. Sc
At D. m.-
One case of Genuine Lonsdale 10 yards limit: at,
yard ............... '........ .....'''''' sac
All Day
so dOE 75c Sheets. 72xso each. .............. 4sc
so doz S5c Sheets, S1xsO each ............. SIC
odd lots of Towels buck and bath ranging in price
up to 1so; to close at, yard ~ 81 10 12hc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-18

Warmers, Kabo, r. & G., w.
B. and all other popular makes.
up from .-......... 81 90
$3.50 Quality Batiste Corsets,
long hip models, Saturday,
at ...-......... 70C
800 Quality Brassiers or Bust
Supporting CorseSs. 80. soc
Big sample line Ladies' and
Children's Stockings, on sale
in two lots. 12hc and Csc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-18

Mems So Union suits S1.45
Mems Fine Quality Hose
Isle silk. merceriEed, etc;
importers samples that should
sell up 70 81; in two lots:
per pair ..12k and Csc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-18
Big Picture
Bargains

500 beautiful Pictures. in an,
tique bronzed frames, size I6x20
beautifully ornamented, imita
ton cOlored photos, beautiful
landscapes, etc, regular value
TO 15c, at ...-....... 500
IN THE DOMESTIC ROOM
15c PaSsepartouts at 9c-Mos
complete line ever in Omaha TO
your selection
20e PassePartOuts .....15s
acc PassepartOUts .. 25C
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-12-01
EDITED BY F. WALDEN.

ton relative to honors secured at the
New York Apple Show is furnished
by this clipping from the Post-In-
telligencer of November IA:
NORTH YAKIMA, Nov. ID. That
Yakima valley apples exhibited at the
New York land show took not only
first prize, but second, third, fourth
and fifth scores, while New York
apples took sixth, is the information
which reached Secretary HI. P. James,
of the Yakima Commercial Club, to-
day from e. f. Benson, who collected
the exhibits from this district.
These clippings are not given solely
because they show that such honors
we're won by Yakima apples. Wenat-
chez and Cashmere missed in this in
stance by narrow margin. On
other occasions they have won over
the Yakima valley and will probably
do so again. Sometimes Hood River
takes the lead at the apple shows and
sometimes the highest honors have
gone to the Rogue River valley. The
Okanogan country can raise just as
fine apples as the localities named
above and that is true of other favorite
sections. When one of these localities
win honors it is also victory for the
others. Some men are too small and
narrow to enjoy honors won by other
sections than their own. Such men
are to be pitied.
Why do these localities SO uniform
ly take the highest honors in national
apple shows? That is puzzling
question to many of our eastern
apple growers. They have said that
it is owing to our careful grading and
the attractive manner in which our
fruit is put up. These things no
doubt have some influence but they
do not separately nor combined fur
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-12-01
Western Apples Winners.

The great apple show recently held
in New York City has again shown
the superiority of Northwestern
apples Howard Elliott, president of
the Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany, offered prize of $500 for the
best twenty five boxes of apples
grown anywhere in the United States.
The following clipping from the Post
Intelligencer of Seattle of the date
of November 5 tells the story:
NEW YORK, Nov. Washington
scored a signal victory at the land
show when the Elliot $500 gold prize
was awarded late tonight to Ella ID.
Rowland, of Zillah. Wash, for the
best twenty five boxes of apples
against fifty entries from the principal
apple growing states of the Union.
Wenatchee and Cashmere both scored
high and missed by narrow margin.
The Washington apples are the
sensation of the land show and the
Great Northern has a magnificent
apple display.
Wenatchee, by it's foresight, secured
the exclusive apple selling privilege
in the three prominent locations In
the building, thus feeding Wenatchee
apples to multitude.
This is specially gratifying to me
because Mrs. Rowland's orchard is
within one mile of our fruit ranch in
the Yakima valley. She and her late
husband, Ed Rowland, were neighbors
of ours when we lived there and we
este emed them very highly for their
sterling qualities. Her husband pass
ed away last June.
The following additional informa-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-12-01

| ulSu Cuo CHloI ldCCoI III Jul hiSh
colored fruit. Some have thought
that our marvellous success in these
shows was owing to something in our
soils. One Professor of horticulture
is reported to have had twenty five to
thirty car loads of soil shipped from
the famous Wenatchee valley to In
diana that he might grow trees In
that soil. Whether his object was to
prove or disprove the superiority of
this Western soil, [ do not know. L
consider the whole proceeding as
consumate piece of foolishness. How
easily soil chemist could tell in
what respects the Washington soil
iffers from that in Indiana. How
easy it would be to supply the minus
quantity to the Indiana soil If the
analysis showed it was lacking. The
fact is that the one thing above all
others that gives these Western apples
the prominence can not be shipped
to Indiana nor any where else.
Let me narrate an incident that
came under my own experience:
Some years since man wrote me
from the state of Tennessee saying
that he had bought box of my
apples but that they were so highly
colored he would not have known them
by the same apples in his orchard.
He wanted me to tell him what we
put into our soil to give our apples
such high color. l answered that
the probability was that their soil
was as good as ours that the difference
in the color of our apples over his was
not what was in our soil but what was
over head; that the beautiful color
of our apples was owing to our con-
slant sunshine in the latter part OF
the summer while the necessary
moisture was supplied by mountain
seepage in some cases, and by irriga-
ton in others; that he could not buy
this factor in the coloring of our
fruit; That he would have to sell out
aud come to sections where these
things prevail in order to get this
benefit
This illustration touches the source
of our high colored apples. 1t is
hard lesson for some to learn that
sunlight with the accompanying heat
is what colors apples anywhere. TO
demonstrate this let us go into an
orchard just before picking time
Let US pick out big, thrifty Wine
sap loaded with apples. Are they all
colored alike? No, some are red all
over, some are partly red and a few
have but very little red on them.
Where do We find the ones. thorough
ly red? On the outer parts of the
limbs and in the highest parts OF the
tree. The striped ones are where
they are partly shaded and the pale
ones are where the sunlight scarcely
reaches them at all. Now these
apples are all nourished by the same
soil; have the same climate and differ
only in the amount of sunshine that
reaches them. Now where do we find
the greatest amount of sunshine?
Where there is no rain in the sum-
| mer. But this condition would ruin
our trees if the necessary water supply
| was not furnished by seepage or
| irrigation.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-12-01
MATURED STOCK
HEAVY GRADES
PROPERLY HANDLED

If you buy trees and don't insist
on the above three essentials, you
have only yourself to blame II you
don't get satisfaction.
We have the climate and soil con-
ditions to enable us to grow the big
gest and best trees. We have the
proper season in which to mature
our stock, unhampered by unfavor-
able weather and unreasonable
rains, and we know how, and are
equipped for digging, handling and
shipping our stock in manner
which insures to the purchaser far
or near, trees in the proper condi-
tion for planting so he will save
every tree.
And the grades?
With the largest block of staple
fruit trees in our nursery which Is
to be found in the entire Northwest,
we are prepared to give our Gus
toners the heaviest grades obtain
able.
Our apple gratis will be meas
ured from the bud and not from the
union as is the custom in most nur-
series. This makes difference of
six inches in the lengths and a pro-
portionate difference in the caliper
and usually means one grade better
for the same money.
Place your order now and obtain
the class of stock you want. If our
salesman overlooks you, write us.
WD0H|NCT0N N||Q2[RY IN
Toppenish, Wash.
More statesmen wanted for some
excellent fields. Write for our
proposition.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-12-01
MAKE ALL YOUR
LAND VALUABLE

MAKE ALL YOUR
LAND VALUABLE
above stream or ditch
es, as we'll as below,
without cost for pump
ing or .attendant-in-
stall autOm attic Rife
Rams.
Cost little to install,
nothing TO operate.
Raise water 30 #.
for every foot of fall.
Pump automatically
day and night, winter
and summer. Fully
guaranteed.
II you want a big
supply of water with
out pumping expense,
write for free booklet.
Plans and estimate
FREE.
RIFE ENGINE CO.
2512 Trinity Building. NY.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-12-01

(All inquiries for information from this
Department should be addressed to
No. Howe Street, Seattle.)
The evening world., 1911-07-26
White Hope" Morris Coming
to New York for Fights
NOw That Game Is LeQQl

Carl on and procure a match there for
him.
THE Pacific coast ngh. promoters
have made us all sorts OF offers to meet
Jim Flynn there IN a twenty-round
bout. bu I nave turned them all down
and waited for boxing TO be opened TO
the big fellows in New York. Besides.
I'm convinced Morris can dispose OF
any heavyweight in the country. with
the possible exception OF Jack Johnson.
within less thar ten round
while In New York / talked over the
possibilities Of procuring Madison
Square Garden for a battle between
Morris and Flynn. Several OF the local
promoters assured me that Fasteners
would Hook 10 see Morris.
Il would rather show my White
Hope in New York thaD any other
place in the world. because the people
there have no idea Just now good a
fighter Norris really is. II he lights once
there and wins thereIl be nothing to IL
well then get lack Johnson"
Ter says the probability is that he
and Morris will 60 to New York as soon
90 axe ments can be made, and hat
Morris will get some good men to train
hhm there.
The evening world., 1911-07-26
500 0'TOOLE TURNED LOOSE
BY Two MAJOR LEAGUE CLUBS
BEFORE PIRATES BOUGHT HIM
Griffith Couldn't Waste Time on Him and Boston Americans
Sent Him Back 10 the Bushes Without
EVen a Trial.

onersd a position on the Dennison
team OF SOUTH birmingham.
He pitched for the Tag Company's team
for four years and finally broke Into
professional ball. lie IL twenty-one
years old and A. n vouncstsr Of exoen-
,,,nauv 1904 ,,h,,. m. 60. s,,nn.,,,
49,. -.
A nissan 90" .ooaouo ~ "io'''en ms
spit oai. ana auVoca'es inc use or Inc
saliva FURNISHING suostituts 1or the
Billy Kelly. the second party OF tho
s2O. go battery, IN easily the greatest
In thu American Assoc,a ZION
~, - "a a. a. ano.ha. .,,,.a..
80" 800.
oi the 'i'~e Neiey senooi n'hy s'ar.eo
MS professional Daseoaii career on the
Springfield club OF the Three-I League
and. although he caught only fair ball
with the minor league club, his hitting
won for him the honor OF a raise into
major league ma IIo was ara ftsd
hv 49,. q, Io,,Is Na,Jorai ,aagua o,,n
The evening world., 1911-07-26
KUb|AK TOO TIRED
TOSTAy ON H|SFEET
OVER THREE ROUNDS
Michigan Giant" Didn't Need
Joe Jeanette's Help to Find
lssa Resting Place.

Al Kublak. the Michigan Giant"
was a pygmy IN tho hands OF Joe
jeanette. tho clever West Hoboksn
Century Club. Three rounds was a.
long as he stayed on his feet.
'kube' must han beer terribly tired
when he entered the ring. as the mem
bers OF the club noticed he had that
sleepy look In his eyes. Iie xazed over
the floor 10 find a soft resting place.
In the third whom Al, decided to INT
the hay he twice dropped on the floor.
He didn't like either OF h spots be
selected for sleeping purposes. Al any
rate he wasn't coinfortable and there
was too much noise. for Referee Charts
White was disturbing him by shouting
some numbers la his ear.
On each occasion the 'Jint' got "a
his feet as ten was about to DO declared.
Finally he lust got so tired that hs
cou.dn't stand amy logger and he no.
tired again. this time staying down IN
III he was sure that "Old Eagle Eye
had gotten through his enumerating.
Jeanette fought Kubiak with only on,
hand. his night arm being u~ssless. ne Il
was all bandaged up because Of a bis
hole In his forearm as u result OF al
operation. Al would have been defeate,
II the colored man were armless.
Kubiak must ave had In mind tina
old song sleep to Me 10 Such a Treat.
He lust wandered into the club hoplnl
that he could close lIs eyes early aHl
Jeanette saw TO It that hs was accom-
modsted,
KublaA's exhibition was simply tn
limit. No tighter ever LAY down
more deliberately. II IL a good thin
that the new boxing bill was not In Of
feet, for he sure would be one box
that would now be barred from lights 4
this State.
The evening world., 1911-07-26
Especial 10 TIE Evening WORLDLY
st. Paul. MINI. July

st. faul. MIMI, July 70.
TU7HEN Manager Mike Kelley
w Of the st. Paul Baseball
w Club closed the deal with
John I. Taylor Of the Boston Ameri.
can League club for Marty O'Toole.
he announced that he had landed q
boy who. with proper training. would
some day be pronounced the greatest
pitcher In the country. The deal
which brought O'Toole to the Saints
was negotiated during the early
spring of 1910, and the red-haired
athlete Joined tho Kelley camp at
Excelsior Springs, Mo-, on March 1S
The yOungster had been tried out
by the Cincinnati club. but Clark
Griffith refused to waste his valuable
time nursing along a youngster,
and Marty was turned back to the
bush. Boston drafted him from the
Brockton. Mass. club. and without
giving him as much as q chance,
John !. Taylor, owner of the Boston
team. turned him over to Kelley as
the windup OF the trade which
brought Chech. Steele and Ryan to
St. Paul. and sent Hall and Karger
to Boston.
O'roole, owing 10 lack OF confidence
In himself, failed TO get into the win
column as often as he should have liked
and after blowing up" IN seveva!
games he approached Manager Kelley
one day and asked the club leader t.
send him to some minor league club
where he could work IN his regular turn
and where no might overcome the ner.
vousnsss that had overtaken him. Ac-
cordinKly Kelley sent him to tina Siouz
CITY Club Of the Western League. AZ
ter Joining that club, tho red.hairet
athlete experienced but itttle trouble IL
strikiaa HE salt q Il was less thar
two weeks after this that he struck GU,
eighteen bstters, thus establishing
record. Hc won game after game To-
Sioux City. and Is credited with winniai
he snnant for that organization.
Manager kslly had sold him with q
optional clause Ia tho bin OF sale.
ana tho OPENING Of the 1911 season foun,
him back with the Ssints. He startel
Ia 10 pitch . wonderful article Of bal
ind bas kept thIs w untl to-day h
is considered one Of the greatest ind
in tho history Of baseball. he estab
lished In American Association recor
and tied up the worlds mark when Ia
famed Milwaukee players 1
a sunday gams at Lexington Park. $
Paul, on July o. This feat opened ~
eyes OF the big League scouts, and Man
eser Kelly 500 found himself bur!s
under a pile Of kilograms offering hii
, big money for the pitcher his ba
terry partner. william Kelly.
Marty o'Tools was born and reared q
South Franiagham. Mass.. and he 2,
ceiysd his early training on amateu
teamS In thsl ittls Massachusetts tow
: When but fifteen years old he worke
wonders m the mound ana he wa
The evening world., 1911-07-26
Highlanders Benefit by Que.r
Break of Luck in Opening
Game Against St. Louis.
BY BULCER.

-IE oaprtees OF Luck ~ about
reached the limit when . player
can lose a ball game by stealing
second base. In fact. that ststsment
may sound like q ming Of eKtravsssnce.
but II IL trus. nevertheless. and to
make II worse. 1t was q break Of luck
that enabled him TO steal
This remarkable instance OF the part
plA yed by luck in a baii game occurred
ia the first half of the eighth inning
OF the opening fight between the High
landers and the st. Louis Browns At
that time tho score was tied and First
Baseman Black had got a base on balls.
Bobby Wallace died on an easy foul
and Black began taxing long leads on
the bax In -anticipat ton Of a steal.
Pitcher Caldwell suddenly turned and
whipped the ball To Chase In time to
catch the runner mapping. Instead OF
stopping. however, Black ran on to Sec
ond and was afe.
Tough luck" mumblcd the fans. but
to show tina IT wasn't
Chase. who had been hues. ing the bag
TO cover the runner, was able to move
back TO his position on the edge OF the
grass. lie had just moved back toward
the field when Mitchell landed on the
ball with n crack like a pistol shot The
sphere shot toward Chase with a whirr.
by a high leap he nailed IL and then
threw TO second In time to complete n
double play. 1t was a marvellous catch
and more marvellous throw, but II Black
had remained on first instead of steal
Ing second Chase would AVE been glued
TO the sack and couldn't have reached
the ball with "A twenty-toot pole. 1t
would have gone TO the fence for y
home run. ana the Browns would have
been In the lead.
How IL that for getting the breaks
whom we thought that Dame Luck was
giving Us the worst OF it7
When those minor league writers
gave OTIS Johnson tho s0briquet OF
Home run johnson they must hsv<
known what they were doing. In the
last haaf Of the eighth inainS ysstss.