davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-05
UNOERGROUNDR|vER
IS TAPPED NEAR
WILLARD
While Drilling Irrigation
Well for Dilley Brothers.
Drill Dropped Into Under.
ground Stream.

| \ revolution in the irritation meth-
DDS Of the willard vale, is abopt ~
he wrought by the improvements Il.
lus made ia the pumping systems In
use for this purpose An unI,ult.d
supply 81 water, aNailnblc both TOR IT,.
r's"ti"n and Tor drinking purposes.
li"s lust beneath tho surface. making
the problem of pumping ono oasv OF
solution
several OF the farmers OF the val
icy nave Installed pumping plants. or
nav" them under process Of mstitlla.
don, notably W \ punlavy. Dly
Bros ana Peter Mcklssnr Of willard
aud q number of other farmers fla tl,,.
community are ncgutiating for the
purchase Of machinery for irrigaiiou
pumping.
~ has been amply domongtratod
unai with proper irrigation the soil OF
in" willard valley viii grow prac.
nchliN anything that can be- grown
anywhere 'lso, with the execution of
cotton and the semi-tropical plants
the mistak, has been made in "A Few
instances of settlers undertaking To-
do business without sufficient capital.
thc result being tina; IN. drought las,
}'"r compelled them 10 abandon their
claims lor ia. time being aud return
To- tnc east \ golden opportuni,y
nos aM9iis lhr man with small cap
.,dl say from 5000 20 $4,000. tu buy
while thoy can b.
Cotton cheap. and install irrigation
pumping plants which viii Increase
the value of lands enormously I'm
very short ,im,
II has o,rn clearly demonstrated
mat there rs an underground river
underlying the Willard VALLEY con
tanning AN incNhaustiblc supply oi
pur" water az depth varying from
VI To- 81 feet 80 the immediate. vicin-
US oi willard The willard Record
contains tho following account ot in"
tapping Of this river while drilling
IN the claim OF Diil.y brothers
northwest of the city
The Wei that WIN make willard
famous as an irrigation center was
completed Tuesday after several |
IS eeks constant drilling
"The well was drilled on the puloy !
'rothcrs' claim northwest of town by |
NJ T.. pickcns. 4 i2-inch hole yls /
put down "a depth of 49, fet when |
Il Was reduced to an N.inoh hole ANA /
carried down To lsi fcoi. whom the
iiill har took n sudden drop Drliicr
l'vkens II practical won drlllor 81
several years experience ana Judging
from past experiences ana Present in
dlcations nc is positive that thcv have
tapped large underground stream.
"Tho firsi water was encountered
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-05
CATTLE SHIPMENTS
CONTINUE
Arizona Ranches Send Heavy
Consignments of Beeves 10
Northern Pastures: Mex
can Cattle Cross Border.

nou-us ArIz Ma, 5T The cattle
mon OF 'nF lection OF The territory
arc nos bus, with their roundup
ana prns ablpmtnts. Ilysham A
ND &, .IO -Four Bar rnnt;. sem ont
their hrs' rainloud last saturdat and
MI have another tIan ready iu star
tomorrow '0i fhcir pastures in Nvn.
mihs unI utbcr northern states NJ
N"cl stated thi- morning thn, hi.
COMPANY would ship total nf siy
Thousand bead oi cnttlc before me
season N ot,. Of lids number four
thousand H,iu VIII ho from the Four
liat range north of Douglas apd iwn
ihntsaui Viii come from sonora
NcCth oi Noeaioa They were am.
chased last mll ai lafi in MexIco
unil lime tor shipments These en-.
lc Wlll boz loaded % Nogalcs and nrs,
shipment will 1o forward ncNt Mon.
day MI lh cattle to be- shipped by
h'hham a Noel arc storrs
The Greene cattle company shin.
pcd Co., nrst train load or cattle this
week aud 10 d. said Nat his compauv
VIII make heavy shipments bofcr,
'h" end OF thr season. Including .V,o
,euusahd co~s. reported sold Tho
'f"ud company. aiao ~ The SuIphut
Sprlnes valley, norm OF Douglas. arc
-'i my ready fo begin heir shipment
Oh Nay 49,
The movement of cattle from 90.
'hlhn ronny during the most month
VIII bring IN laier sum of money
anu The prevailing prices makes IL
sure that a large part of this money
VIII Do proit 20 the cafilemen
OF the cattle being shpne6 by
~ sham and Ncol several tbousand
were purchased iu Mexico during
last fan aud winter
h'n Snccd lcit this mornle for
Nogults for The purpose of mncrjp. |
ionding the shipment of thp Hvshun
\ Noel cattle from tha, point
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-05

Arizona Commercial H. becoming soft.
~ and ore should be encountered now
any day. The point toward which
the crosscut Is being driven has been
explored by diamond drilling anu
found To contain 10 per cent ore Work
was resumed ON the shaft April 10
The shaft now is about 30 feet below
the lUo0foot station The winzc
started In the 1ooioot drift east 10 ~,
plore an ore body. Gu, by drilling, =,
progressing satisfactorily.
Until the generator and other oquip.
mont of the Inspiration arrive the
present rate OF development work will
not be- altered in any respect A wag.
on road to connect the proposed con.
cenirator. near Wheaiiields, with the
county highway is being graded. hut
" has not yet been definitely an.
nounced where the mill viii be built
The allnsion 10 partially developed
ore in General Manager Drummoud's
recent report has led TO some coniu.
son among lay roadorn \ block OF
ground liz said TO be developed when
It's four corners. goo feet apart, hnvn
been drilled Where the 20o.ioot par.
ailciogram has not been drilled M all
the corners Il Is said 10 be partially
developed. Churn drill hole sol Is in
ore AZ 515 feet No. 9p3 is GT5 fecs
deep and has been In ore for l35 foet
Tucson AT n special meeting OF
the stockholders OF the Cababi Min.
ing company theld In Tucsonl. steps
were taken toward the early reopen.
ing OF the company's propert, in the
Comobabi district. southwest of Tue.
son. The direct action OF the com.
pany consisted IN increasing the
board or directors from three TO min.
members, II was decided To reopen
the mines In the near future and IN.
stall large amount of now machin-
cry, including sinking and station
pumps. The shaft Is now down about
400 feet and viii be sunk another 100
feet. The machinery now in use viii
be moved 20 an adjoining claim
Carthage.
The new large capacity boilers for
the operation OF the electrical plant
which Is TO he Installed in the near
placed In position The electrical
machinery Is expected AZ an carry
date for the installation of the plan,.
which will furnish power Tor the op.
Grafton OF the three mines belonging
to the company, replacing compressed
air, which is being used AT tie pres.
Ont time and which has formerly
been IN use.
This Improvement will greatly IN.
crease the output OF coal from The
Carthage mines and viii employment;
TO a larger number OF men than -
now being employed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-05
M|NING ACTIVITIES
Of SOUTHWEST
Notes From Camps in the
Territories Indicate Unus.
ual Prosperity; New Ven.
lures Launched.
Aiogollon

MbRDiltNs
Tho Socorro Mines cos cleanup
Tor the second half of March was
about $1,000 ounces gold and SILVER
bullion This makes u total of about
80 Que ounces FOR tho month. besides
eight tons of concentrates. The in
creased production is snid 10 he due
patrly To- q better average Grade uf ore
handled AMI largely To- practical I'M
provcmcuts made Ia the min In the
minc. developments are meeting With
as much success as Is reported FOR
the milling end. prosecuting IT the
Queen lead or mother lode from the
1nn.fuot level has thus far failed 10
disclose the width of the vein The
drift on the TGn- foot level. the deep.
est IN the mine rs producing some
of the best milling ore Yet hnistcd II
TX probable that a fuel oil installation
Will soon De made at al" power plant
Tho production of gold aud siiVcr
bullion continues at The DcadW God
mine. Ia the mine the water has
been lowered and regular shifts have
been established. u is reported that
the plant viii soon he brought up to
Us fun capacity of go tons daily. The
min he working Well throughout and
giving excellent results.
The cleanup for the last ten days
of March at the Ernostinc Mining
c"npanN's property yielded lO,0i2
ounces 81 gold and silver bullion. The
main tunnel west continues In good
ore as advancement progresses. All
other underground work is said To- be-
showing good values
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-05
Fl. SUMNER WINNER
RIVALRY OF NAMES
Sunnyside Unites With Neigh.
Dor Town TO Form Greater
FL Sumner: Titles Will Be
Granted.

tuu sumner g. a. NAV Tuo
1rautnr ct titles 20 ho north par
oi tou SIMMER b. assured The de-.
artmCni hiss authorized he local
ihhu office tu NOTIFY probate tara
huuo. trustee for thr lui uoidors fhat
tho patent VIII po ISSUED as ~uu as
ihc Required 2 3a peg aero H paid lr
Whi thon issue deeds Leo ho claimants
20 lcts Preparations Ton tIs uau OF
ihc work fas lOus boon sotnr on ~
iho Office OF i O Wrihorn ohln
ihc Judge dcpHuzed to attend to me
LEGAL details
The ioNn of Suuuyside. now Del,
named F0ri sumner. was started
when ihp Santa Fc was clnstructiuv
tis -nom bridge al This uolnt faier
lho laud company bought thp old mill
RrH reservation and stated Fo.
-uruutI rs s'Tglgp cir,umstnn,o.
an >u4od strip 81 the rrlun reserve
LAY between This new town ANA mo
station Tho old SlunyAid, ai once
moved down and "auuaucd+ ON this
slrip This was mo beginning of tho
rivalry botWpcn the towns Fnri
simmer won be- namo contest ami
now tItics are being granted In This
1rip and lherc viii NO longer he "a
f"osraphlcai division within the
town
During This Tine The VALE, has seen
ihrec houses with 600 acres under
plow change 20 80 homes wlih over
. oo0 acres under pillow Five new
residences were began in tho valley
last week.
Eight commission houses are bid.
iiag tor the local cantaionpe ontpui.
Ihes" melons have becn pronounced
equal 20 the Rocky Fords of the best
lays of thar lannon's valley
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-05
l.lN.Nl. NOTICE..

Last VIII and Testament OF Thomas
). Huhbcll, deceased.
To j. Lorenzo nubbon. executor
sofia 4. Hub0cll. Thomas 8. Hubbell.
Jr, Barbara Hubboil, the children Of
j. Felipe Hubbell, deceased. the chill
dren of j. Lorenzo HubbcT. dcvise.s
ana To all whom II may concern.
You are hereby notinod shat the
alleged Last WIN and Testament OF
Thomas :. Iiubp"il, late OF the Cnun-
~ of Bcrnnlillo ana Territory OF New
Mexico. deceased. has been produced
ana read In the Probate Court of the
County OF iicrnalillo. Territory of
Now Mexico. az "A Regular Term
thereof. held on the first da, of MAY
1911, ana the day az the proving al
said alleged Last VIII and Tesla
nient was by order 81 the Judge of
said court thercupon fixed for Mon
day, the third day of July A. u. 1911.
term of said Court. At 10 O'Clock In
the forenoon of said. day
Given under my hand and the seal
OF TINS court, this first day of May.
A. -. 1911
\. r., WALKER.
'S'nll Probate Clerk,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-05
. &C CURES
..S.S. SKIN DISEASES

condition OF the skin
when Of
nute properties greatly ssend d
which diseases instead
skin Then Skin Diseases the
the the
excess acid the circulation the
blefs,
etc commonly known as Eczema letter Rhs while
right and proper get what relief from the application
thorough publication Of the blood accomplish this
skin Dae character and kind pufes
ad blood completely affections Booi on
SKIN Diseases and any medical advice free g.
I3 SWIFT &Bc5C GO, ATLANTA CA.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-05

Tho splendid work OF chamber.
lain's stomach ana Ltor Tablet. i,
tally coming o. lieht $50 such grand
dv f"r liver ana bowci trouble
"hs ever known before Thousand.
bless them Tor curing constipation.
eiek headache, huiousnon, iaundire
'nd Indigestion. sold hy 1i druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-05

l.ordsburg.
Manager RXbcck OF the Ronny Min.
ing company has shipped a ear Of ore
10 the Douglas smclter for the pur-
pose of seeing how tho ore that ~
now being takon from the mine would
90 ia commercial quantities. II the
returns are as expected Mr.. Rybcck
intends to- ship regularly and quite
heavily
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-05
Las Cruces

Las Cruces.
Paul H. Davis. general manager for
the Philadelphia company's mines In
the organ district. states that the
Philadelphia company s-propcrty viii
De exploited THIS year To- quite an oS-
tent The company now has about
~ men at work sinking shafts aud
drifting On the levels
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-05

Joplin, Mo. and Colorado people
have been examining properties In the
old Eureka district and making tests
Of the ores from the load-zinc and
silver mines. II is stated that II these
tests prov" satisfactory capital viii
hr invested and the camp revived
AT the Old king mine la the Eureka
district. about eight iaiics west OF
Hachita. the old shaft IT, said 20 be
down To n dspth of 400 feet. but II
Is now filled with water to within
90 feet Of the surfnce. This mine ~
said to have 30 It's credit u production
OF ore L. the value Of S2uo, 000. The
ore carries silver and copper
The American mine which has
been operating ~ intervals. has a
shaft down about ii0 feet in lime
stone, porphyry appears In tho lower
part OF the workings The ore con-
sists of galenn, rich in SILVER as well
as ryrit" and much zinc blrndt The
total production Is over si0D. QUO
There are extensive workings. cxpos-
Ing large ore bodies of argcntiforuus
lead ana zinc.
The Copper Dick mine. on the
north slope of Hachita peak. shipped
over 20 ears of high grade copper ore
ana later u number of shipments OF
10 per cent copper ore. The ore bear.
ins stratum IL composed of yellowish-
brown garnet ana some calcitc. The
ores contained chalcopyritcs with
som" silver and gold. There is also
copper glance.
other properties In the district are
the iomct mine. the silver Bell aud
the k"ily-Davis tCalAmino group.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-05
\iW it,HtI. ROUTES
I~T \i,iI~iiiD ~ NETUsJ
"'"' >"n'- Pois'N ~ Rural FREQ
'h'iN"r, instituted IN Thriving
community; Personals aud Notes.


NrtesiH' y. NJ MaN q -Rurni
route No. WIS naugura, a out ~
Art"sih ih FIRST There win doubt.
loss bo others soon
Tho Methodist church south has
h'snn an active campaign toward SEE
curing tho hnal amount necessary 10
carry "a tp completion the Xe5. 900
church building enterprise.
lh' danger OF FROST s.ems mas,
ah" Judging from the fruit nov on
~ trees the p" VIII bc i hoaty cro,
in this vicinity
Mrs j. IL Crawford rcturn,a this
week from several months visits IN
p'lnis in T'Nus and Arkansas.
Mrs' y " McNatt aas gone 10
srcnd On summer I'M th. eastern
re- fe'
Mrs a. A. clayton has returned
from S1n Anionio. hnvug sp.nt thc
Winter there
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-05

iNtUFN
TIN Murray Mining company, IN
the Mocking Bird district. Is getting
ready to carry on extensive develop
ments upon tts property. Work has
begun on "A road to- Dscuu. which IL
To- be- equipped with a traction engine
and three 2o-tou ears, Tor hauling ore
to that place, a distance of 80 miles
The Mocking bird district is in tho
pscrra and SAN Andrcas mountains
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-05

The American Mccrschaum com
panN whose properties are located al
this place. is planning to erect
mecrSchaum min. Hcrctoforr the
material mined has been ground ana
shipped To- New York city
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-05
ARIZONA.

Prescoit--Ed Block OF Prescott re.
Gently purchased the Christmas eroup
of mines. on the Hassayampa, from
Ed. Parsons. for si2 .i0o the tour
Christmas claims join the Billy Boy
interests ot Mr.. Block and give him
nine locations In one group The
future developments OF the group
can he done through the main tunnel
OF the BILLY Boy, The group has a
fine mtll site and plenty al water the
year around.
AT the annual meeting of the specK
Mining Co. held on April II, the fol'
lowing board OF directors was elected.
Phillip speck Carl eich. W, l..
Swor.nsiead. James Il. Wilson. Peter
Walroih, n. NJ. i.ogsdon. Adolph u.
Reiu. II, w Flentke and &. d. Linn.
Work on the Lynx Greek property viii
ne resumed soon Mr.. Flentko is
manager.
Jelome---T. r. Campbell has ar.
ranged the finances OF The HAYNES
Conner Co, for large operations. c,
U.s. sirabahan IL president aud general
manager. The main 3.comp ar,ment
shaft viii be sunk 500 feet deeper,
which viii give n depth of 1900 feet
sufficient prosecuting and drifting
VIII be done 10 prove the value of
the north and west faults. New
pumps will arrive In few DAYS.
About two weeks will be occunicd in
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-05

Ti'E ONLY STRICTLY CASH GROCERY cry.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-05

The coming railroad and agricultural
center Of New Mexico. In 8 or a
years these lots should be
worth from $500 to
$4OO per lot
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-05

All deeds signed by Frank Mckee, trus.
tee. For plats and prices see D. X. B. Sell
lers, 204 w. Gold Ave. Telephone 500. or
5. l.. Lane Special travelling agent.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-01
Locals Had Revenge On
Prescott Pigskin ChaSers
PHOENIX 8, PRESCOTT 0
Joy Comes to Local Camps
When Goebel Kicked Ball
Over Bar to Victory
The Only Score of the
Game.

Phoenix highs won yesterday to Q
and repudiated their defeat at the
hands of the Prescott gridiron warriors
a week ago. 1t was different team
that faced Prescott this time And
the game was won in the first five
minutes of play when Goebers educat-
ed foot sent the pigskin diagonally
across the field from the left OF Pres
colts ten-yard line between the bars,
for the only points during the game.
Phoenix has improved wonderfully
since the last game played here. and
the resultant score gives a good judg-
ment Of the strength of the two teams.
Phoenix winning wasn't q case OF
luck-the game was won by good foot
ball. ard if any team deserves glory for
winning, the locals merited il yester-
day.
The game was witnessed Dy seven
hundred people who. fearing the worst
still had hopes that the boys would
come from under, and their joy was
Inbounded when they saw their favor
ties really Outplaying the opposition
by clean straight football. The team
has improved a hundred per cent since
playing Tucson three weeks ago. and
ii is a genuine regret that the locals
cannot get another whack at the teams
which defeated them in the early part
OF the season. 1t would not b unjust
flattery to say that the Phoenix team
would probably reverse the score in
every game, including the two games
against the strong team of Tucson.
1t wasn't Il one star game. Every
local wearer Of the moleskins gave an
account of himself. against his heavier
opponent.
Goebel opened the game for Phoenix
with forty-fivc yard kick To- Pres
colts right half who returned five
yards. The next play Prescott plunged
ten yards through Phoenix right. and
the following failed on forward pass
Then they punted TO the middle of the
field. and in three downs Phoenix
rushed the ball back To Prescotts -
yard line, where Gocbcl tried tor field
goal. Reef Of Prescott blocked the
kick, and recovered the ball An inter-
change of pUnts enSued and Kahl re-
covered Phoenix punt on PreScott'S -
ward line. Two line plunges b.. Goebel
brought the ball on Prescotts ten-yar1
line in the extreme left Of the field.
From that position Goebel kicked
field goal, netting the three and only
points made during the game. Soon
afterwards Goebel kicked 20 yards, and
his ends downed the Prescott safety
in his tracks. Prescott couldn't gain
and punted out of danger. Prescott
forced Phoenix to kick. and the long
punt rolled behind the goal line-giv-
ing Prescott a touchback and the ball
was brought out - yards ana put in
play The first quarter ended with
Prescotts ball on their 40 yard line.
Twice in the beginning of the second
quarter the teams exchanged punts,
Goebel getting the advantage. which
Prescott equallcd by two forward pass
Arizona republican., 1911-12-01
THAT MOST INsIDUoUs DISEASE

You may say | am not Yet 81. and
nat ought to have. e health sparee
re. E'any Years Of 3ctivc !:ia before
Ice. .ihoUt that ~ man can say.
Said Arthur :. BJED'lr in -es:snir =
the conservative leadership.
Let me make a single observation
l desire TO leave the position of heavy
responsibility which | hold before |
can be suspected of suffering from the
most ilsidious Of all diseases-a dis
ease which comes upon those who,
without losing their health or their
intellect, nevertheless get somewhat
petr:fieu in the old courses which they
have pursued; whose authority grows
because they have been long in the
public service, or have been great men
OF science, or business, or whatever il
may he, but who cannot deal with the
great problems which. i'm this charmed
world, are perpetually arising. with
all the freshness and elasticity really
desirable In those who have the con-
duct Of great concerns.
No man ever knows i'm himself
when that moment has come. \ man
knows he is ill. 4 man may even
know when his memory begins to fail,
or some other obvious sign of decay
is pressed on his vision. But the
sort of malady of which | am speak
ing may attack people in the prime
Of life. i'm the prime of intellectual
vigOr. as long as that intellectual
vigor is exercised on the old lines.
But nevertheless. although they may
retain apparently all the powers both
of brain and limb which they had in
the prime Of life, they are less capable
of adapting themselves to the chang
ing circumstances Of life than those
who are of less authority because
younger, and yet more capable. also
because younger.
l am vain enough to hope that |
have not reached that yet, but |
should be miserable if / ran the mar
gin fine. and nothing. l think. would
be more terrible for me than TO
realize that, while people were look
ing to you more than ever owing to
your lengthening experience or leader
ship, you have not got the keenness
or alertness which must go with in
creasing years adequately to meet the
demands made on it
Arizona republican., 1911-12-01

Us around Phoenix left end. And again
when Prescott recovered Il punt in the
middle of the field they made two pass
es around Phoenix left end to Nc
Naulty for thirty and twenty yards,
which brought them within five yards
of Phoenix line But here they were
held. Three times they tried to make
that final five. and the last time Were
thrown back ten yards. the ball going
to Phoenix on its own 10 yard line.
Goebel then easily kicked To the middle
of the field, and his ends recovered the
ball. Smith. the locals little heady
quarter. wiggled his way through the
opposing line and tore off for forty
yards within 13 Yards of the Prescott
goal. Here Prescott held Phoenix for
downs. and Immediately kicked to the
middle. the half ending with the bail
on PrcScOtts 40-yard line under their
possession.
Goebel was retired between halves i'm
favor of Billy Brooks. on account of a
Wrenchcd ankle, and Billy proceeded to
fill the captains place in a very ac-
Countable way. More than dozen
times in that quarter a. the ball see
sawed across the field. he was called
and averaged more than ten yards to
4 down.
Merritt of Prescott attracted attpn-
ticn by returning a punt thirty yards
and completing a couple of beautiful
passes for good gains. McGlaskin of
Phoenix, the Indian" played a fierce
game. and shot through the visitors
heavy line like old Pete Hauser the old
star brave of the Carlisle school.
The third quarter ended with PhOe-
nix ahOld of the ball on the visitors
25-yard line
The fourth quarter represented fif-
teen minutes of punting in which the
hall remained near the middle of the
field, and ended with Prescott on the
bali on their own 40 yard line. Score
Phoenix Prescott o. And Phoenix
did come back.
There were sixty minutes Of uncer-
tainty. during which the game was any
hody's by a flip or a fluke but the
fluke didn't happen. and the better
team Won
The lineup: