davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-08-25

fnough money will be subscribed to
send trained men to bring others back
&ith them
; cinch Work Already Started.
Last years land shows brought
thousands not only to Colorado, but to
other parts Of the west" continued
Nr Fort I'VE got many hundreds
interested last year who did not, how
ever definitely make up their minds.
RoB We must get together in even
PETER shape this year and clinch the
lgqod work we started then.
These in whom the seed was
planted last year will visit the land
shows again this fall. And that Is our
'ime to reap the harvest, for the seed
has been growing all year.
Figures Tell Convincing Story.
Even such dreary thing as figures
Usually are tell most convincing and
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-08-25
Kiowa seribblss

Otto Kleeman of Rexford, Kansas,
who has been visiting his father and
mother north Of town, returned to his
home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Gleason spent q
couple Of days this week in Denver.
Charles Corkett Of the county clerks
office is taking ten days vacation.
Mrs. Fred Bauchmann was called to
Denver suddenly Tuesday evening. She
received telephone message saying that
her mother was not expected to live.
Clarence Wood, nephew Of Mrs. Jack
Wood, was brought to Kiowa by Paul
Jones Tuesday afternoon and brought
before Judge Turner. He was adjudged
insane and taken to Pueblo.
Jake Heffiey, ST., came out Tuesday
evening for visit with relatives.
Frank James and Mr.. Harvey came
out from Denver in an auto Monday
evening.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-08-25

been awarded the space we sought
both at the Chicago and Omaha land
shows this fall.
Room for Lecture Halls Provided.
AT the Chicago exposition, which
is under the direction of the United
States Land and Irrigation Exposition
company, We will have the largest
space of any single exhibitor. Room
for two lecture halls has been bought
and In these we want every town, city
and community along our lines in
Colorado to be represented. The
space is free to all who signify an in
tention of using 1t.
At the Omaha Land Show the Union
Pacific will also have a large exhibit.
and the management of the Show will
ers. Both of these shows, appealing
as they do to progressive and in
telligent people. many OF whom are
giving serious study to the question OF
moving further West where they can
better their present condition, furnish
a fine field for exhibiting the wonder
ful resources of Colorado.
I by that | mean this: Every town.
big or little. along our lines has many
advantages. and we want the hun
dreds of thousands of persons who
will visit these land shows in search
of new homes to be told of those ad
vantages. II is up to the people of
Colorado to do this. Let them send us
lecturers to these land shows, and we
will put before them crowds of men
and women easor to hear of opportuni-
ties to better themselves. We will
have stereopticon and moving picture
machines In charge of trained opera
tors, and these men will throw on the
screens the pictures provided by our
towns. With truthful array of facts
and figures the men who make these
addresses cannot fail to draw thor
sands to Colorado.
Money Given VIII Return.
THE move to advertise Colorado is,
or should be, the primary business OF
every man and woman who lives in
the state. 1t means dollars to them to
draw new people here. The merchant
will profit by the business he will re-
ceive from the new settlers, the farm
srs will profit by the increased values
OF farm lands. due to the greater de-
mand and the larger crops that will be
grown under intensified methods, and
the laborfng man will benefit by the
higher wages due to a greater demand
Tor his labor.
For that reason all should do their
part toward paying the expenses of
the advertising. II all will give what
they can to the commercial clubs or
The community heads of the towns,
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-08-25
"Worth while Men respond
to advertising of State

The get together movement that
has been started in Colorado. espc-
cially along the lines of the Union Pa
cifc. is more than gratifying to me-"
said Gerrit Fort passenger traffic
manager of that railroad. recently
while on trip through the state. 1T
shows me more clearly than anything
else that the people Of this big state,
with its splendid resources. are wax
Ing up to the necessity of intelligent
cooperation in advertising If new set
tiers are to be brought in to take up
the almost boundless areas of arabic
land
Coupled with the pleasure over this
news is the fact that the Union Pa
cific has just received word that its
efforts to aid in the advertising of Col
orado and other parts of its territory
have been successful In that we have
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-08-25
EI1ERr COUNTRY
Mr. AND MRS JAMES BARNES ENTERTAIN

Mr. and AIRS James Barnes entertained
at cards last Saturday evening in honor
Of Mrs Barnes sister, Mrs W. W. Potter
Of Maryville, Kansas. Mr. Ed Grin and
Mrs Green were the lucky cnes. Those
present were:-Mr aud Mrs A. G. Corn
forth, Mr. and Mrs Ed Grin, Mr. and Mrs
Schenk, Mr. and Mrs Joe Mayer, Mr. and
Mrs Joe Purden and children, Mr. and
Mrs Richard Elsner, Mr. and Mrs Har-
vey Cornforth, Mr. and Mrs j. r. Close,
Mrs Gertrude Green, Mrs Fred Long,
Opal Epler, Evelyn Cornforth, Francis
Shank, Nellie Jewell. Delicious refresh
ments we're served at midnight and a
few choice selections on the piano were
given by some of the young ladies'. A
cake walk by Mr. Coruforth and Mrs
Green was one of the main features of
the evening.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-08-25
NEW DAIRY LAW FOR COLO. DMRYMEN

The new Colorado dairy law which
went into effect last August requires
that all owners Of a COW or COWS must
secure license for the sale OF milk
The care of the animal or animals is
placed under the direction Of the state
dairy commissioner. The license fee is
81 and those selling milk without per-
nit from the state commissioner will be
subject to fine. The license law APP
plies not only to dairies, but to owners
Of cows even in private families from
which milk is sold to neighbors or out
side customers.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-08-25
Homeseekers Excursion Rates
to Te as and New Mexico Points
During the year 1911

ca the first and third Tuesdays OF
each month during the entire year the
COLORADO AND SOUTHERN RY will sell
round trip homeesekers excursion tick
cts to great many points in New Mexi
CO and Texas at greatly reduced rates.
Final limit twenty i've days allowing lib
eral stop-over privileges. For detailed
information, rates etc, call on you
nearest Colorado and Southern agent or
address L. Il. Fisher, General Passenger
Agent, Denver Colorado.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-08-25
Bison Valley Items

Mrs. N. G. Wheeler has gone to FIRE.
mont's fort to visit.
We saw William McCauley and John
Underhill going up the creek. Each
had rocking chair. It's the first time
we ever saw anyone taking chair along
when picking berries.
Mrs. Patterson came Monday to visit
at the Casey home.
Tony Todarroe and John Bagienski
each lost yearling calf by lightning
Thursday. A young colt was killed the
same time in George Allison's pasture.
Mrs Lucy Jones of Longmont came
out to attend the Corbett funeral.
Mrs. N. @. Wheeler and daughter,
Mrs. McCauley, went to Doc Knights
Saturday after cherries.
Mrs. Wilson and daughter Anna OF
Denver are out looking after their ranch.
Fred Masden and Ed Goodman were
visiting at the Buckley ranch.
We learn that Paul Corbett was
drowned in the Janner lake Sunday.
The family have the sympathy OF all in
their bereavement.
John Fleurer lost brood mare last
week.
Wedding bells are going to ring. John
Wheeler and John McCuen are going to
get married.
Lazy UfI.I.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-08-25
Prosperity Ridge

Miss Ruth Jones OF Denver is visiting
at the Burkhart home.
Mr.. Lambert and daughter Ruth are
visiting at the ranch this week.
Harry Coonradt is attending school at
Denver university.
Mrs. Prince will teach tho Cameron
school, beginning September l.
The directors OF the Cameron district
have completed well at the school
house.
Chris Schrieber and Robert Larsen
have each purchased an auto.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-08-25
LARGEST AVERAGE WHEAT CROP IN COLO

Eli Knowles, prosperous farmer who
resides miles south Of Elbert has one
OF the finest wheat crops in the state.
Knowles had eighteen acres which
5S4M bushel of wheat equeling 321s
bushel to the acre. Mr. Knowles says
that with small quantity OF rain at the
proper time would have made 65 bushel
to the acre. He is prepareing spleneid
exhibit for the Elbert County Fair to be
held at Elbert on September 81, 1911
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-08-25
For Sale

All kinds Of lumber and seasoned pine
posts, and all kinus OF wood, .miltop and
sawdust at Peterson's ranch, in Bijou
Basin.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-08-25

have $500. equity in 100 acre
farm worth 5000. in south central
Kansas. / will trade for land in Ebert
County. II. q. Mosher. Norwich, Kan.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-08-25
LOCAL NEWS GATHERED
IN AND AROUND ELBERT
DURING The PAST week
News gathered during the past
week by the Tribune's
pencil pusher

pencil puSner
Harper and Co. unloaded a car
of coal last week.
j. E. Barnes shipped 3 cars of
cattle to Denver market Monday
morning.
Little Nina Jones of Colorado
Springs is here visiting her sis
ters, Miss Mary and Mrs Chas.
Harding.
Mrs Flynn arrived from Jack
sonyille, Ill. Sunday to spend the
winter with her daughter Agnes.
They will occupy the Frank Long
residence.
Mrs Burnett and mother, Mrs
Barnes and the formers son Wal
ter are visiting in Colo. Springs.
Little Susie Knight of Cherry
is visiting her aunt, Mrs Jake
Morwey.
Oliver Jones returned to his
home in Colorado Springs after
spending the summer here.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph spent last
Sunday visiting the formers bro.
Mr. R. C. Jones of Parker.
Mrs Frank Kennedy of Colora-
do Springs is visiting her sister,
Mrs Ed Harper.
May our eyes be no keener
when we look upon the faults of
others than when we survey our.
own.
The Altar Society will meet
for practice and business meeting
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the Hall. All members please at
tend.
Mrs Blanche Potter of Mary
vile. Kansas, spent Sunday with
Mrs Gertrude Green.
Mrs F. w. Schenk and daugh-
ter Francis visited Mrs Gertrude
Green before going to Denver.
Mrs Bacia Grebe spent a few
days with Mrs Ed Clark.
DR. Henderson, s next dates will
Jacksonville, Wednesday Sep
tember 9Th. Ebert, Thursday,
Sep. 7th.
Miss Rose and Mr. Ellis Georgia
of Denver are here visiting their
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs j. A
Boston.
Mr. A. G. Cornforth has been
appointed by the county commits
toner's to secure an exhibit to rep
ersent Elbert County at the In
ternational Dry Farming Con-
gress to be held at Colorado
Springs in October.
Mrs A. H. Prince arrived from
Denver Thursday evening and
will teach winter term of school
at the Cameron Dist.
Mr. and Mrs Rocklof of Denver
are here visiting Mr. and Mrs
Frank Long this week.
Miss Opal Epler is visiting at
Eli Knowles near Eastonville.
The picnic at Robert Larsen's
was well attended and everybody
enjoyed themselves.
The Kiowa Brass Band have
ordered their uniforms and will
loom up on Fair day.
Miss Agnes Flynn was in Den
yer Saturday and Sunday.
Charley and Clarence Cor
kett left Thursday morning for a
camping trip in the mountains.
Mr. and Mrs F. W. Schenk and
daughter Francis were visiting
at the A. G. Cornforth home the
first of the week.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-08-25

Money Loaned-On real estate secur-
ity. Lee Ramsey, sos Empire Building,
Denver.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-08-25
Eureka Mani. 10.
East st Louis. Ill.

East st Louis. ILL.,
Dear Sirs- Your Poultry Mixture is
the greatest thing among poultry in the
world. 1t will cure cholera and roup.
and will make them lay double the a.
mount Of eggs. 1t is blessing to the
people that God in His kind providence
gave you the knowledge to make tn
grand poultry food mixture.
Yours truly,
FLEMING BROS
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-08-25

Mr. A. ]. Peterson a prosperous
farmer of Bijou Basin has one of
the finest oat crops in the Basin.
He figures that he will harvest
an average of IL bushele to the
acre and his corn will average
40 bushels to the acre. Mr. Peter
son says they have had little rain
in his neighborhood this year.
Albert Neuman is in Denver
this week visiting.
John Blakley was rushed to
Denver Tuesday noon, suffering
with an attack of appendicitis and
was operated on the same even
ing. He underwent the opera
ton nicely. At the last reports
he was resting well.
Mr. and Mrs Theo Neuman of
Denver autoed to Elbert Monday,
returning TUESDAY.
Mrs jeff Blakley was taken to
the St Joseph hospital to undergo
an operation for stomach trouble.
Mr. Paul Corbett, son of Mr.
and Mrs Corbett residing seven
miles east of Elbert was drowned
in the Joe tanner pond last Sun
day while swimming. When in
the middle of the pond he be-
came exhausted and sank. The
boys that accompanied him made
several attempts to save him
but were unsuccessful. He was
drowned at II o'clock in the morn
ing, and his bod y was recovered
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
1nterment was made in the Ell
bert cemetery. Obituary and
details will be printed next week.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-08-25

interesting story. Here are Just few
that | know would help bring col
onists to the state:
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-08-25

$1,000 Death Benefit; 1880 weekly
benefit for accidents; $500 weekly scik
benefit; $1,000 for loss Of limb or eye
sight; 800, emergency relief benefit
Costs, $500 per year. No other dues
nor assessments. Old established Com
pany with sl(O,O0O0O state deposit to
guarantee payments of claims. Men
and women ages 16 to As accepted,
Dept. 582, American Register Company
O8 Cadillac Building. Erie, Pa.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-08-25
Case News

The young people of Cherry creek are
thinking Of offering reward on pole
cats.
M. Beau
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-08-25

What other state can raise such
canteloupes, or such apples. or pota-
toes? Colorado's special crops. as her
fruit, melons and potatoes may be
called. are all practical necessities.
and when properly grown-as they
certainly are here-they bring wealth
to the grower
That is what we must get together
on and tell to the prospective settler.
The days of the land boomer are
gone. 1t takes hard facts these days
TO win the man that contemplates
making move to new country in
answer to the back to the soil yearn-
ing that possesses the multitude.
We've got the hard facts right here in
Colorado. 1t is up to us. and by us |
mean the Union Pacific and the peo
pie that live along our lines, to tell
1t by proper advertising. Join hands
and boost and well all win."
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-08-25

Colorado has enough coal in Its fields
TO supply the nation with fuel for 1,1Dt
Years. at present rate OF consumption.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-01

Are you housekeeper! II so you
should b. all means have "Hoosier
Kitchen Cabinet" See Holland Bros.
ct once about H. 17-tf
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
Iso<ton and ritfsburg Divide.

Boston. Aug. Marty o'Toole,
for whose release from 81 Paul.
Pitisburg paid s22.50e. the highest
price In baseball history. made his
debut and the Pirates won the game.
the first VI double-header. g
Young vas In the box for the locals
IN the second game and shut out the
pennant asplFants.
O'ToOle's bow 10 National League
fans was made In company with
Kelley. the catcher for whom Pitts
burg paid ST. Paul 5000. The
young pitchers showing was married
by nerf0usncss and his wiidness
placed him IN q number Of biz holes.
but he was strong In the plnches and
his nine strikcouts Offset ten bases
on balls. lie hit safely twice out OF
four times AZ bat. Kelley was weak
with The stick and gave way 10 Glib
son.
10 the Second game Young pitched
IN his uid-timc form and was we'll
supported.
Score: r. N. n.
Boston ITO oO0 02O-i 8 2
PllisburT oil 600 sol Is III :
Weaver. Tyler and Killing: O-TooIc
and Kelley and Gibson.
serond game. n. n. r.
lioston GOO 14I 00s-c . .
Piitsburg 0o0 600 1000 s 3
Young aud Raridcn: Hendrix.
Steele. Ferry and Gibson.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-01
BssrBlIL NOTES,

Cleveland has the Highlanders
goat and Detroit is duck soup for the
Chase crew.
The two Jacksons in the big show,
Joe. of Cleveland. and George, OF
Boston. are certainly great hitters.
Instead OF being n blOomci
"Rube" Marquard. OF the Giants. has
turned out 20 be one OF the wonders
Of the season.
A total Of $1,000 persons attend.
ed the National League games IN
New York and Brooklyn IN one after.
non recently.
Umpire Evans. o. the ArperIcan
League. was sub on the Cornell
baseball team when JIugh Jennings
was coaching the squad.
The Chicago Cubs have purchased
Pitcher slapnieka. ~ Rockford, the
sensational HEAVIER OF the Wisconsin.
Illinois League.
Frank Schultz. Of the Cubs. broke
his home run bat. but found another
club and Is once more slammIng the
circlHt ciouts.
Pitcher wild Bili' Donovan. Of
the Detroit Tigers. next 10 ICY"
Young. II the oldest player IN active
service IN the major leagues.
Tom Jones. the former Detroit
player nov with Milwaukee, viii
coach the Michigan University base.
ball squad next spring.
Young becker trimmed tho White
sox In Washington. but the sox got
hack nj him In Chicago. making 20
hits for total OF ~ bases.
The Athletics pitchers are nov
going at top speed and the team that
IL able TO pass the champions will
surely be some ball team.
Manager Fred Clark Is hitting the
ball In the regulation way. The old
Pirate Il working like a young phe.
nom Just breaking In the game.
President Russell Of the Boston
Nationals says that he Il confident
that "Cy" Young can win a. many
games a. the other Rustler pitchers.
"a that snock or q boosts
With their managers. RED" Doom
and Roger Bresnahan out OF the
game on account Of injuries. she
Philadelphia Quakers and the 81.
Louis Cardinals are surely IN tough
luck at this stage OF The pcnnant
fight
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-01
spulh Atlaniic Icaruc.
SEA Gin shooting Tournament.

Sea Girl, y. o.. Aug. Military
aud civilian marksmen from many
parts Of the country are here IN
readiness for the opening tomorrow
of the twenty-first annual rifle
tournament on the famous Sea Cirt
ranges. The competitions will con.
tinue through the whole Of next
week. The most notable event Of
the programme will be the contest
for the DRYDEN Trophy, presented by
former United States Senator Dryden
Of New Jersey. and valued at 81. 900.
The contest Il open 10 teams Of eIgis
men from the army. navy. Marine
Corps, the military and naval acad.
cmles and the militia o. the various
states,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-01
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
INCLUDES GAMES WITH SEVERAL
COLLEGES NOT PLAYED IN FOR.
MER SEASONS.

West Raleigh. Aug. 31.--BeIow Il
given the 1911 football schedule o
the Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege OF North Carolina. The frs
game will not be played until Octo
Der Z. one month after college opGhs
giving the men ample time TO get IN
first class condition for the opening
game. -
October limited States Steam.
ship Franklin. at haleigh.
October 14--Pending.
October f9-Bueknell University
of Pennsylvania. at Raleigh, (Thurs-
day OF fair week.
October 2s-Uniyersity OF Tennes-
see. at Raleigh.
November limited States Naval
Academy. at Annapolis.
November Washington and
Lee University. at Raleigh. N
November 1s--Wake Forest. at
Wake Forest. -
%fVsthtutt fiftiuid roy
teehnic Institute. at Norfolk, Va.
(Thanksgiving.l
Games with three colleges never
before played by the A. and NJ. in
football are on the schedule this
year. viz: Bucknell, University Of
Pennsylvania: the University of Ten
nessee, and the United States NavSl
Academy. II is expected that the
game with the naval academy will
be one Of the very hardest ever play
ed by the A. and NJ, as the academy
teams have always ranked with the
biggest eleyens in the country. such
as Yale, Pennsylvania. Princeton,
etc.
Washington and Lee will be play
ed this season for the first time in
Raleigh. The United States Steam
ship Franklin will give the A. and
NJ. hard tussle. as they we're only
defeated 5 TO 0 after a very hard
game two years ago.
The THANKSGIVING game will. as
usual. be played In Norfolk. Va,
with A. and Ms greatest rivals for
honors, the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. and should be
one Of the greatest football contests
played In the south THE mll. as this
game will decide the winner Of 81
series Of three games. A. and NJ hav-
Ing won last Thanksgiving, and v. r.
! the year before.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-01

Are you a housekeeper7 n so you
mould BY all mcans have a "HoosIer
n',chen Cabinet" See Holland Bros
AZ once seest ~ 17-f
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-01
WITH the Boxers.

Jimmy Britt claims the credit OF
being the originator of the crouch
used SO much by boxers nowadays.
George Perry, Hector McInnes'
hope will clash with AL Benedict
at Newport, r. l., on Labor Day.
New York promoters are not very
strong for Kid McCoy's comeback
stun and the kid says that he can
get bouts outside Of New York.
The proposed bout between Matty
Baldwin and X. o. Brown, which the
Armory A. A., 81 Boston, was trying
TO arrange. has fallen through.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-01
BALL RESULTS YESTERDAY
American League.
Washington. 81; Cleveland. 4.
National League.

'""'"te''s - tftfriahts T.
National League.
Pittsbnrg. 6; Boston, 4. Second
game: Pittsburg, O.: Boston, 6.
All other games postponed
American Association.
Kansas City. S: indianapolis, 4.
Minneapolis. 8: Toledo. !.
81. Paul, 2: Louisville, 3.
Milwaukee. o: COLUMBUS, 1 IN In
ningsl. Second game: Milwaukee, a;
Columbus 0.
Eastern League
Baltimore. Q; Buffalo, 4.
Newark, 3; Montreal, ".
Jersey City. 5; Rochester. 4.
Providence. 9. Toronto, s. Second
game: Providence. 0; Toronto. 0.
Southern League.
New Orleans, 2; Birmingham. 3.
Montgomery. s: Mobile, III.
Nashville. ?: Chattanooga, 1.
Senih Atlantic League.
Savannah. o: Columbus. :.
Other games postponed -rain.
Carolina Association.
Anderson creenyille, rala.
Observation-Disclosures rain.
Winston-salem. ): Charlotte. o. (5
innings-rainl.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-01
FigIt Schedule for T.,,gh,.

Pal Moore ss. Tommy Murphy. 10
rounds. At New York city.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-01
Babies Parade AZ Asbury Park

Asbury Park, n. J., Aug. 3f.-For
the 2lst consecutive year Babylon
today held festal holiday and high
reyel in Asbury. Park. 1t was the
day OF the baby parade. the crown
Ing feature OF the annual carnival.
Babies from every nook and corner
of the country, fully 500 of them
and all in their gayest raiment.
paraded the ocean front and passed
In review before Queen Titania and
her court. who shared the honors OF
the day with Governor Wilson and
his staff.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-01
PENNANT FIGHT
WON BY TWINS
By DelesIIng Charlotte Winston
Ends Speculation

winston-salem. Aug 81. - With
swindell IN the box. the Twins yes
terday put an end to all speculation
as to whore the Carolina association
pennant OF 1911 will float. the final
game OF the season with the Hornets
resulting 10 victory for the locals.
With a rs>ord OF 30 games won and
lost swindell. easily the premier OF
the league. left today for Cleveland.
where be Joins the American league
club Of that city, Should the locals
lose all Of the three remaining games
and Greensboro win the remainder OF
the schedule the Twins would get the
decision hy margin or one game.
Last night there Was genuine rejoIc-
Ing at the successful termination OF
clancys fight against the Greensboro
club though equal admiration for the
clever Patriot team and Manager
Doyle Is felt.
Yesterdays game was only four and
one-half innings. the Net condition OF
the diamond preventing the scheduled
douhie-hcader. and. IN fact. allowing
Just enough play to allow the Twins
10 cinch the pennant The game was
played under protest OF the Charlotte
Diatafs an n m4s