davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-20
eurIed n anon for wsaka.

Reno, Nev.--Caught ip blizzard,
n. D. Hawley, nm eastern banker, and
three companions In tent we're bur.
led under 10 feet OF snow for week.
When the storm wee over they dug
themselves out
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-20
For Yonr arInder-

Glycerin is good lubricant for the
meat or vegetables grinder, because It
Goes not leave an unpleasant odor II
Brought IN contact with the meat
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-26
MARVELLOUS PANAMA-PACIFC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION
WILL OPEN UPON 4 COMPLETED ASSEMBllGE Of
The TREASURES OF THE WORLDS ARTS
SCIENCES AND INDUSTRIES

concave OF nations Of
@ al san Francisco when the
eition February
any commemorative and instructive exhibition
or
ne exposition as will when the
shrubs OF ehve
the
VIII behold the Exposition
walls the enccins amphtheater Francisco
and Industrial interests
uoh STANDS alone among the expeditions he
AS tribute to Americas heroic task the
president
pairing magnificent displays which
activity
appropriation OF soOOo gold and
Japan 100000 China soooo Turkish
VIII
empire New Zealand and Australia will
hundred
In great German building
combined
More 10000 OF
attend
san Francisco during the exposition
International Engineering George Cocktails
tuider OF the Panama canal is chairman
Thousands OF visitors planning the
being made to transport and hem
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-26
ARMLESS MAN MAKES RESCUE
Extends Legs Into Water. Raises Up
Swimmer to Pier Without Use
OF Rope.

Chicago When It comes TO rescu
ing men from drowning Stanley Mar
tin. who lives at 63S Grand boulevard.
requires neither ropes. planks. life
boats. nor even arms His short
stumps that end a few inches from
the shoulder. two legs and a loud voice
are all he needs
Martin spent the afternoon stroll.
Ing along the lake front At Thirty.
fifth street he paused to look out from
shore and watch Henry Carlson OF
400 Vincennes avenue skimming
along In canoe. As he watched the
canoe capsized before a fresh gust OF
wind and Carlson was thrown into the
chilly water.
The armless man looked frantically
up and down the shore. No one was
In sight. He did not see how he
could offer much assistance by kicking
his way out a quarter OF mile TO the
point where the canoe had overturned
He did not dare run across the rail.
road tracks for aid.
So he ran nervously up and down
the pier shouting encouragement to
Carlson. who was swimming vigorous
ly toward shore. Martin looked at the
smooth sides OF the pier and realized
the swimmer. exhausted by the cold
and exertion. could never pull himself
out He sat down on the edge and
continued to shout encouragement
Carlson says he came near giving up
a scant rod from tho pier. but made
another effort and drew close
Martin had thrown himself face
down on the pier Bracing himself
with his stumps he edged cautiously
backward. letting his legs swing out
In the water as far as he could reach.
He felt the despairing swimmer srab
a foot. gritted his teeth. and hung on.
Carlson chung for a few seconds. then,
aided by the armless man. pulled him
self up and tainted away.
II was then that Martins other fac
ulties came into service. lie threw
back his head and yelled until others
arrived and assisted In carrying Carl
son TO a hospital.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-26

drown he didn't know. but the water
was so cold he had to do something
TO keep warm.
Come out OF that. you spalpeen.
YOU" shouted Powers Come out OF
that, or. by all that's good and holy,
I'll put a bullet In you"
The policeman had drawn bis 70
yolver and leveled It at the swimmer.
Bradon knew that he couldn't dodge
the bullets without duckinS his head
In the icy water. and he struck out for
pier. TO which he chung until the
policeman hurled him a rope and
pulled him out
1T was n cold. unfeellng world, and
wanted TO end II all. but that water
is the coolest proposition I ever went
up against" said Bradon. shivertns. as
he was being taken to the Iroquois
hospital. He refused to say why he
wanted to commit suicide.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-26
Went West.

Some people contend that there
are times when nothing else expresses
ones meaning so forcibly as slang"
Perhaps so, but only this morning
! overheard conversation in which
slang proved a fiat failure"
How did 1t happen"
"A serious sort OF person was tell.
ing another man about a bank embez.
zler who stole 100000 He went
south with 1t. eh?' remarked the man
addressed. No. answered the seri.
GUS person. He was caught in San
Francisco"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-26
Egg Test For Golfers.

A brand new beginner on brand
new golf course in the southwest OF
London. writes I'all Mall Gazette
reader. was having n particularly try
Ing experience on n hole laid across
a well meaning hut eNasperatlng pillow.
ed field. When he did not miss the
ball he hit the ground behind Il. Ills
caddie. summing up the position with
his cold. professional eye. savagely re-
marked to his companion: MY word.
IL wouldn't cost him much n he was
playin' with new laid eggs
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-26
And He Walked.

Ii happened on three cent car line.
The car was crowded. A man got on,
evidently foreigner He bought a
quarters worth of tickets eight, The
conductor took one Of them and hand
ed him the other ones. When the
conductor came around for fares again
the man gave him another. After u
little another call and another ticket
until they were all gone. "Py him
mel" said the nlan. II puy no more
tickets! walk" And he got of aud
walked. Judge.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-26
POlICEMAN'S PISTOL
HOLDS UP A SUICIDE
After Plunge Into 10y Chicago Rlv'
er Bradon Hesitates-Re-
voIver Does the Rest.

Chicago. THAT old adage about be
ing between the devil and the deep
sea" falls Tar short OF describing the
predicament the other day OF John
Bradon. In all OF his Is winters he
had never found the Chicago river 30
cold nor Chicago's police force so un.
relenting,
He was standing on the Washington
street bridge when he decided that
the Chicago river would be a good
place to drown himself lie leaped
over the railing and hit the water with
a splash that brought Policeman Da.
vid Powers on the run. Bradon came
up shlverins and kicking. Why he
should try to swim when he wanted TO
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-26
No Whiskey Advertisements!
No Immodest News Items!
AND jim WAS RIGHT

Hello, Jim. how are you? | have
MT seen you for an age. Been in
the Philippines? Come in and have
drink and tell me about it,"
"Tll do better than that, Tom, if
you'll come and have supper with
us"
That's all right, Jim, but have a
drink with me first"
No. thank you; can be just as
sociable without one
Don't you drink, Jim?'
We'll, | cant say that I'm alto
gether total abstainer. | don't
drink because | don't want to drink,
and because | feel all the better
without il, in health and pocket. |
saw some bad cases Of drinking in
Manila. That all gone feeling in
the suffocating air of the hot eli
mate made the boys thirsty for Ii
quor and when they got going they
went fast. So made up my mind
to cut it out and keep my senses as
long as | could"
We'll, I'll bet you, JIM that I'll
live as long as you, though | drink
and smoke as much as | want"
Il hope you'll live longer and have
good time. But if you live twice
as long. Tom, that fact would not
disprOve the general rule that peO-
pie who are Incorporate usually
die before their time, and have all
kinds of pains. aches and troubles
before they 90. | find that pre-
vention is better than cure More
over, Tom, | believe that a little at
tention to ones self is repaid a hun
dred fold over by the greater en-
j0yment one gets out of work and
play.
Here are few things which
help to keep me in good health, APP
petite and spirits. don't go on
eating until feel uncomfortable.
chew my food and enjoy it. | can
eat anything that comes along, es-
pecially vegetables and fruit. | en-
JOY good laugh. Every meal is a
pleasure for me. drink lots Of
water between times. | sleep with
the windows open, winter and sum-
mer, and get as much air and sun
light as possible. ] find soap and
water are the best of tonics, and
little exercise keeps me young and
supple. Have you ever tried deep
breathing, Tom? No? Begin at
once and keep it up. II will make
you feel better than all the liquor
IN the saloon.
You see, Tom, how one thing
leads to another. When saw
the ruin that was worked by
drink in the Philippines; when
saw fine young fellows, with ev-
erything to live and work for, car
ried into the hospital utterly wreck
ed, put into straight jackets to pre-
vent them laying violent hands upon
themselves and others; when | saw
young sons and middle-aged men
carried to the grave, made up my
mind to cut ii out. And the next
hing was to turn to a few simple
rules, few clean habits that would
help me to keep my wits about me,
and prepare for the winter of life
ind-now, don't think am preach
ng-pass around the good word and
10 turn for a neighbor.
Come along. Tom, and have a bite
with us. Lizzie and the girls will
DC delighted to see you"
Tom went and enjoyed one of the
pleasantest evenings Of his life
selected.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-26
Good Ones.

DO you want me to misrepresent
the goods and say they are fine when
they are not?" asked the new sales.
man.
Yes" sternly answered the un.
scrupulous dealer. Always remem-
Der that our assets are your lie-abil.
tiles"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-26
Such a Sadness.

What is the matter with your"
"Oh, just feel sad"
Why"
"Oh. I have just been watching a
couple of young lovers"
We'll. you were in love once"
That's what was thinking OF, and
then married you"
Gee! and married you! Let's both
be sad"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-26
Popular Science Vote.

Professor Profound-Now they
claim the human body contains sui
phur.
Miss Butteriy-In what amount?
Professor P.-Oh. varying quaint.
ties.
Miss B.-Maybe that Is why some
girls make better matches than others.
Puck
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-26

According TO the
Bible. the teach.
Ing OF false doc.
trine Is to charac.
terize the last
days Jesus. Paul.
Peter and John
constantly teach
this truth The
importance Of this
warning Is en-
HANGED when We
consider that the
issue at stake Ii
the soul OF man
The church Ia
under obligation
10 fnSI the teach.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-26
Trouble in Store.

"Pokeslt says he is going to throw
an old shoe at you when you get mar
ried tomorrow"
I'm glad Pokesly is getting to be
more friendly. He hasn't had much
use for me lately"
Perhaps he hasn't changed He
told me he thought he could get the
kind Of old shoe he wanted at a black.
smiths shop"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-26
That Ancient Feellno.

First Freshman lat football game,
I've yelled so hard, feel like tn,
Centaurs.
Second Child-How's that?
". F.-Half horse.-Yale Record.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-26
More Money In IL,

II can say this much for dentists"
what is it?"
"You seldom find one who has q
grasping nature"
No"
They'd much rather fill a tooth
than pull it,"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-26
Professional Habit.

Il never saw anything like Jinks In
our debating club. He always wants
to take the negative In any question"
That's professional instinct. You
must remember he's photographer"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-26
A Persuasive Aroument.

II sure does b'lieve In woman's vote"
Said Uncle Rastus Zollers.
"'Cause me and Dinah then would get
Just about four dollars"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-26
Have You Noticed II?

Pstience-These slit skirts make
me laugh.
Patrice-Yes. / notice they mako Q
tot OF woman split their sides.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-26
A Fast Crowd.

Patrolman-Exceeding the speed
limit. sergeant.
what names!"
Philip Sheridan. John Gilpin. Tam
o. Shanter and Paul Revere. "-Life.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-26
Spanked; commlta sulela.

Springfield. ill.-Because he had
been spanked. Garland Shepherd. M.
teen. committed suicide at his home In
Vernon.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-26
Worth s2s, 900 600; uol,o.,,

New York.-Charles Il. Applsby II
dead. He was unknown to New Yorh-
ers. but owned $4,000. 900 In Manhat
tan realty.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-26
WORLDLY WISDOM

Even crooked men may cast straish,
votes.
But II Isn't every high nysr who
reaches the top.
Lmburger. by any other nsma
would be Just as noisy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-31
CORN BROUGHT RECORD
PRICE EIGHTY CENTS
AT TUSC0LA, ILL.,

Tuscola ILL.,, aug. 30.-John Sipp.
the Bourbon grain merchant. PAID
SO cents a hushel for a crop of old
corn today, and it is being deliv-
cred at his elevator. This was q
crop grown by Fred Jensen in 1917
end the corn is first class. lie sold
1900 bushels at that price and IT IL
said to be the best price yet paid in
the country this year.
Mr. Sipp has been buying corn In
that part of tile country for % years
and states that this is the first time
he has ever paid 80 cents for corn.
The war in Europe may have some
thing to do with the high price, but
even had no war cloud appeared Mr.
Jensen could have sold 1t before hos
tilities begun at Is cents, which is
lot bad considering the predictions
hat were so freely made By the
stand patters a few months ago.
Mr.. Sipp is contracting new corr
at 90 cents and quite a number OF
Of the farmers will deliver at that
price direct from the field. This IS
the highest price ne has ever paid
for new corn in % years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-31

guessing au explanation Of the Aus
triau mob lizatlou on the Italian
f.ontiar. only a brief will be given
for an answer and within short
time Italian troops are expected to
be in Trieste"
The military correspondent of the
Times in his comment today says:
There is a great difference be-
tween the tasks of the allies in the
Western and Eastern theatre OF war
In the West out task is stone
walling; that of the Russians is
steam rollins.
The situation in the West is such
that only On extraordinary stroke
Of good fortune could give IT'S a
smashing victory and enable us to
annihilate the foe. 1t is our bust
ness to keep our wicket up while
Russia matcs the runs. We must
fight back, if need be, to the Atlantic
ropes without allowing on selves to
be knocked out
Germany must have an aggres-
size victory to win. and it must be
our cndUayo- to foil her in that OBJ
jeet
"The Russians have a most bril-
liant role in this war. Russia must
reach Tcrlin within couple Of
monthslf at the end Of that time our
claws are still fast in the German
armies in the West, and if Servia
slill has her teeth in Austrias back,
then the stragetc and political OBJ
ject Of the war win be achieved"
The French embassy has received
Il telegram describing the situation
on the French front from the Sommc
to the Vosges as "the same today as
It was yesterday"
The telegram adds that the Ger
mans seem to have slackened their
march, and from the evidence of
German prisoners the gravity of
their losses is confirmed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-31
GERMAN TROOPS SHIFTED

London. AnT TVS NJ frAr .,r
nailed by tbc tart6c lac ~ a., 4,
the French-Belriqn rrontior ,.1to1
b. ought home with rod,rs,,d r,r-a
the seriou, - oes of IN, b,,..ro.. 49,,
rhich the country is enragod M.
land today shook ,g 10 o,oo,, IA
took heart.
Tho rovcrsos in rra,co ind. ,..a
Wv dispatches roportfng h., ~
Germans had roaebcd Ga, o,,o.l..
in the Department or Ass,os ,
than "a miles from, paris a,so,,.sa..
chat the aIl,as had 1,rcn for.,a -, ~.
treat much farther inf, rrar.. ~.
1ad been admitted ,rora oo.,. ~.
he DAVIS disnatrbos from, CO..
laecn
These reoor.ad thar bo. co-r,,,.-
oaliz.n- Tho poriJous si+,.,..a -,
heir army on tho cast rror, h,,,,...
the steady Pussi,p .r.-m...,...
we're transportina tl.oir troo,. ,n....,
he west front to 5.osto~u -.
The disDatrb related that an .u5.-
re- TRANSFORMATION -, r,fIr,.l- -.
'ermapy had hoen s,s,,,aad g.
he time boirp boca,so ~ "a.
raepcv of This douord
hIlio, NJ. r....-,
Although fl has boon r'''' ndn,t,t.t
hat the Erercb and nria.1 ..--..,
ave hean forced hocr, s,,oa -r,,,..
law II Is now doaI,roa ,,o. a..
lies limo of doro,so o- +ba .p.,u,..
french rrontier NOW ros,. -.
rronsIy eptroncbod rosi,ion. -
hey ran stand Iil,e sto,o -,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-31

mcut that the Germans had lost II
vessels in the fight in the North Sea
yesterday
To Garry Fight to Kaiser
lac announcement has been made
that the naval warfare was to be
carried 10 sbe kaisers fleet, even to
the extent OF soing in and attacking
the German ships inside the line OF
6crmany's fortified ports.
simultaneously Earl Kitchener f.
contemplating sending into the field
a tremendous number of troops.
A large force Of East Indian native
troops will Doe sent against the Ger
mans, and reports from Canada de-
clare that 10000 mon will be under
canvas at Valcartier Quebec, by
Wednesday.
Russia is reported to have en-
rolled 100000 men. and France.
according to reports here. but un-
confirmed, is declared to he raising
new army Of 100000 men.
While these re-enforcemrnts are
being rushed to the aid of the allies
Germany's advance into France has
been sackencd by the exhaustion OF
her troops. Germany has thrown
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-31
KAISER REMAINS AT FRONT

Geneva, Switzerland. Aug. % Oh
ay Of Paris delayed in transmits
ionl Emperor William and III
ierman general staff are maxim
9th Cologne and Mainz their head
uarters, according to intelligenc.
eaching Basel today.
The emperor is passing coutin
lously between the two cities. per
onally directing the armies in tn,
lighting in Belgium
Among the refugees arriving her
are two Swiss army officers. Tho,
affirm that the crown prince wa
rot with the general staff and tina
1t was untrue that he was recently
wounded.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-31
PARIS PAPERS MAY
PRINT BUT ONE EDITION

Paris, Aug. 30,--The newspapers
are forbidden TO publish more than
enc edition in every 81 hours. Fail
IRE to observe the order, which was
issued by Celestine fIennion, Pre-
feet of Police, and approved by Gen.
Callieni. Military Governor of
Paris, will result in the suspension
of the newspapers concerned and IN
the total suppression of a paper in
case of a second attempt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-31

' ,
a. 'o' 0'l'@ ~ Is ''.'''1" vs."
p ." ''4e' laii''
FIVE Corps OF ke-entorcements
lne@e ic-1'ilo 1'''s.l'7 "'' a''" W.
OoliSla1 Vi IN &c 'olI''" d my ''' p'
an" TWO austrian corps eHu'pp'7
win great NUMBERS OF S'o6e guns
IAs7e pIoOao'y VIII 'De ul'eetS"
AGAINST the StFohGhoiu Oh hellott
one o. Inc most lmPof'ahl ioEIlIleo
positions IN inc aires ae.ehSe.
lEese reports from baSel 90 noi
agree win the Feho Is from Copen'
haS'n' that the German railway
equipment is beinS utilized e%flu9
lively for the transportation OF ta5
German re-eniorcements to the
Eastern line. whore report has the
Russ ans within 90 miles Of Lem
berg, in Austrian Ualicia, and koe-
uigsberg, Gelmany's most fortified
city in East Prussia.
This report was followed by one
from Paris, eontained in an official
statement, which SAYS:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-31
B0MBARDMENT OF
CATTAR0 CONTINUES

London, Aug. ga dispatch
Reuters Telegraph Company from
Milan says report has reached
there from Barr. Italy, that British
and French warships, combined with
Montcnegrin guns, resumed the
bombardmeut of the Austrian forts
at Cattaro on Thursday night. Two
forts were demolished after six
honrs cannonading.
a small Austrian squadron at
tempted a sortic from its place Of
retreat at the Island of Cherso, but
without success.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-31
TELLS OF SCENES IN
FIRE-SWEpT InnVAIN

London, Aug. 30-The special
correspondent Of the Daily Telegram
wires from Termoude confirming the
tory of an attack on the Germans at
.onvain. The Germans in tn
own fired on the retreating German
roops, and as soon as they allied
heir awful blnnder the German.
m amuck. A Belgian, describing
he horror, says:
When | reached Louvain, J
'ound the hotels and private houses
n ruins great public buildings
rreparably damaged Outside the
uins of the Hotel Metropolo / saw
he bodies of five Belgians; three had
been shot, two bayoneted to death.
| am unable to tell about the full
amaze to the town, as l fed in
error"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-31
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.
Monday PRAYER Meeting

The Monday afternoon prayer
meeting Of the Southern Methodist
church ladies will meet with Mrs.
Arch Vaughn of 1913 Sycamore
street today. The meeting will be
led by Mrs James BarnwelI. Ladies
of all denominations are cordially
invited to attend.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-31
AMERICAN KILLED AT L0UVAIN

London. Aug. 30.--A dispatch to
the Post from Tornuzen, sea port
in the Netherlands. describing the
sack of Louvain from what it
claims 70 eb an authoritative source.
says many civilians were killed, in
Guiding women, children and the
clergy, Their nationally, it is de-
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-31
PERSONALS.

Guy Eisenberger of the Blue
Front is in st, Louis for few
days The report that he had gone
to join the German army is not the
truth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-31
Rich French Possession.

French Guinea 10 regarded as ons
OF the richest Of the French West
African colonies. Konakry, the capt.
tai. Is the port through which almost
the whole of the export and import
trade passes, and improvements are
being made to facilitate the constantly
Increasing trade.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-31

Ladies felt hats reshaped in the
latest styles. 35 samples to select
from. Call and see them. Elk
Cleaning & Dyeing Co. S-2S-7t
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-31

cIared, did not save one English AMI
one American clergyman. All the
public buildings were destroyed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-31
PASSENGER STEAMER
HITS A MINE

SAhAR n NAlAf
London, Aug. 30.--A dispatch to
Lloyds from Nikolayev, Russia, saws
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-31
Weather

Illinois, Missouri and Kentucky
Fair and warmer Monday; Tuesday
fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-31

1913 1914
Highest temperatre .....SS "A
Lowest temperature 60 &c
Z p. m. temperature 80 r.
"a hour precipitation Inappreciable
Character of day .t... Cloudy
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-31
GERMAN AVIATORS DRC
BOMBS INTO PARIS.
Concluded from Page One.)

uceesses, capturing several thousand
prisoners.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-29
SEATON CONVERT
TO EMERY BALL

New York, Sept 29.-Manager Tin
ker of the Chicago Federals has made
an appeal to President Gilmore of the
Federal league to issue ruling
against the use of the emery ball in
the new organization. similar to the
action taken by President johnson of
the American league.
Reports to Gilmore.
Umpire Barry Mccormick also has
sent a report to the head of the
league relative to the action Of Tom
Seaton in the first game of the dou-
bleheader between Chicago and
Brooklyn Saturday. in which Tinker
discovered Seaton was using a piece
Of emery paper on the ball. thereby
making his delivery decidedly more
effective.
Manager Tinker was on third base
and Beck on second in the second in
ming when Farrell and Brennan
famed. Before Flack came to bat
Tinker applied to Mccormick and the
game was delayed. The umpire went
to the center of the diamond and ex-
amined the ball he had lust tossed
out to Seaton. He found one side had
been scraped as If with A file
Used it Again.
Tinker discovered a piece of emery
in Seaton's glove and Manager Brad
ley conf1scated it but later returned it
to Seaton
In the eighth inning Seaton weak
ened and Tinker scored FIVE runs, win
ming the game