davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-30
Two are Held

After having taken the case undsl
advtsement At the preliminary hear
ing last Thursday Justice Field.
rendered decision last SATURDAY
holding VIM. OlmsteAd and Pete
1yree to defend themselves in the
district court on the charge OF the
assault OF Young Robinson.
Justice Fields decision reads:
The court dnds that the peace and
dignity of the people OF the state OF
Colorado and good government was
pot sustained. and the Law MAS vio-
lated, and the court deems 1t his duty
to bind over to the next term OF the
district court Of the Tenth Judicia
district OF the state OF Colorado, the
defendants William Olmstead and
Pete Tyree in the sum OF $500 each.
with good and suticien. security. The
defendant William Simmer. haviuy
proved an slibi. and the defendants,
John Davis and Norman E. Bonner,
lr.. are discharged from this court
WIN. Simmer, Bonner and Davis
were released Ut the charge there not
being sufficient evidence To bind the m
over, the charge being the same in
each case and grew out Of the alleged
whipping OF Elmer Robinson, A young
man OF Sugar City rscsntly. by a viSi.
lance committee Olmstesd and
Tyree each gave bond to the amoun,
OF $50 for their appearance.
Thomas i Willis prosecuted the
case for the state aud Perry Behvmer
handled the defense
In the case OF Iva Robinson Of Sugar
City, tried "Wednesday Of ,hi. week
IN the county court. A. a delinquent,
the jury failed TO agree and JudSs
ta'siek Of the couuty SQUIRT. rendered
A verdict declaring the sirl = delia-
QusuS
Attorneys Z C wooliridSe and P.
", Cra"'osd handled the case for the
defense and Deputy District Attorney
Marvin and Attorney Willis handled
the prosecution.
Field Agent Rausin Q. the state
home for neSlsclsi aud dspeudsu,
children, made ~ Investigation Of
the case before the trial-
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-30
LEARY BROS.
Collins-Cook

Mr.. Ray Cook and Mrs. Lucille Col
lins, both OF Ordwsy and well known
here, were married last Saturday eve.
ming at $50 O'Clock in Rocky Ford.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Or. Weaver, pastor OF the Preshyte-
risn church IN the parlors OF the par.
sonsGe. Mr.. Harry E. Mast and Miss
Lena kearnS, the brides sister, &C.
companied the bride and groom to
RcSy Ford aud were present. at the
marriage.
After the ceremony the party re.
turned to Ordway where Mr.. and
Mrs, Cook took up house keepiu ten,
porartly at the home Of Mrs, Cooks
mother, Mrs, 6. J. keArns They
were Hrested On their arrival home hv
party OF friends who had gone to
the home In anticipation OF their ar.
rival aud expressions OF good wishes
were extended the bride and groom.
Mr.snd Mas, Cook will In a few days,
be at their home ou North Main
street. having recently purchased the
Greene property.
Roth Mr.. and Mrs Cook have been
emplyss OF the TIsdemAuu Mer-
camille Go, for several years, where
Mr., Cook is secretary Of the company
and loca! sales manager
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-30
Prefers Slower Pace

J. c. Mc1ver rather refuses to
travel at fast rate OF speed 20 We'd
nesday when horse which he was
driving and another which he was
leading. became frightened at a rail-
way motor car and ran away, McIver
stayed with them just about forty
feet and the horse and buggy went on.
He was thrown to the ground and
dragged this little distance, coming
out with bruises and scratches from
head to feet. He was crossing the
track west OF the depot when the
little truck came near crashing into
his rig.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-30
Recital Saturday

Miss Harriet Challeuder's recital
will be given on Saturday afternoon
OF this week at 2:30 o'clock at the
Princess theater. She changed the
date to Saturday to better suit the
convenience Of many who would like
to attend. Pupils appearing in this
recital are Ethel Mast. Chester Shell.
ton. Edwarda Davis. Floyd Bruno,
Merle Green. Gladys Hosler. Mildred
Long. Leigh Patterson. Pauline
Mooney. Irwin shelton. Mary Jean
Cash. Alma Green and Miss Liunie
Colyer.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-30
Does CLEANLINESS Mean
Anything To You?

m The food take home for yourself family must be the
best and the eanes possible That what agree
with mos! heartily We conscenious putting forth
not only maintain the eanes and country but
also sell such food products absolutely clean and healthy
Foods which will not hurt children
his giving service
you should demand wherever you trade ~ ~ ~
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-30
Mr.. and Mira H. c. Tiedemsnp

Mr.. and Mra H. C. Tiedemxnn
entertained last Friday evening 10
honor OF the app reaching wedding of
Mr.. Ray Cook and Mrs. Lucille Collins.
The evening was spent at dancing
and cards and refreshments were
served. The guests were Messrs. aud
Mesdsnes. E. 3. Strickland, E. ].
Smith, ". W. Spivy. L. l. CHIN,
Messrs }. NJ. Meikle, W. c. Walker,
T. W. Crawford. DR.. E. o. McCleary,
Harry E Mast, Edwin Smith. Ray
COOK and Misses Lena kearns, Juan
its. Ruth and Ethlyu Dean. Edith
Leary and Mrs. Collins.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-30
Buy your Coal a, Tisdemauus,
Their Existence q Faliur,

Their Existence . Failure.
They who are most weary OF life,
and yet are most unwilling 10 die, are
such who have lived TO no purpose
who have rather ersathsd than lived
Earl ct Clarendon
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-30
Entirely urreeessar.

II is probably true that Satan never
takes vacation. bat there's no scoi
reason Why he should be always work.
Ing overtire.-wSshinsso Pos.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-30

TO Keep steppers From Sticking.
A very little elycerin smeared
around the glass shoppers Of bottles
will keep them from sticking for .
long time
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-30

osS-.ls.ie Tnsusnt
We are caiy vulnerable thrpasA oas
euI r-SsseSiS>1S~
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-30

The Way ef Priees-
The news Of An advance in prices
travels much faster than a reduction
which may foilow.-A,chison Globe.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-30

Bur your Grain At TIsdscSurs
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-30
ei-ss 81 w.JIs- s.,..

otNn ef "eiAS-sWn Seeiety.
Iae 1rs- society 10 tie Prevec ..cc
C Cruelty to A,tI,AEs vas cocrsed n
MssxzI In 1894 ey NJ. Nxr.t,- N P.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-30

Optimistic Thought
The dull world hath need Of yol
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-30
SctLs-Essis rl....s,rt

Snr'ssic:,eS NSsH =-s AZ SSytcs ~s
S,sGH &apr>AscSoc
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-30

Buy yoar Glass li Tssssusuus.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-30

Buy your Axel Grease at Tiede-
mann's.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-30
crS-fs.s ~>suaAS

oces duty Is to 2c,s,. tie challenge
q tie pASst-S G1y.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-30

Buy your varnish at Tiedemann.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-30
An Interview With MIR. Ford

Inc too"ns Interview Ford to one OF the Az
eres>ive Ford bous and -, -.
territory In the following newspaper advertisement
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-30

Suy your Bolts L, TSedsu,auns-
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-30
OSS-.lx

BUY your Feed 1t TiedemsnnS.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-30

Buy your Paint at Tiedemann's
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-30

Buy your Wire at Tiedemann's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-10
CARRIZOZO SCHOOL MINES
PLAY SNAPPY GAME OF BALL

Carrizozo, n. ", May ia snappy
game Of ball between the 1iftn ana
sixth and the seventh and eigntn
GRADES of the public school here result
ed in a score Of S to 5 in favor OF Lne
former, it requiring IL innings me
Youngsters on either side contested the
game at every point. and large crowd
OF enthusiastic rOoters filled the grand
stand
The lineup was as follows:
Seventh and eighth grades-MayO
Hamilton. captain; Ware Brazel, c.
sam Bethea and Dean Gum. p; Mayo
Hamilton, ID; sam Deane, 20 Joe
Spence. 3b.: George MCGEE. IS; Homer
Donaldson. II: Pink Roberts, CT; Law
renee Rowland. r.
Sixth and seventh gradeS-G. b Her
ron, captain and pitcher; Allison White,
c.: Joe DeOlivera, H.; Juan DeOltVeras
2b; Frank Norris. 3D.; Johnny Cole, IS;
Johnny Rowland. II; Floyd Gray. CT;
Guadalupe Lueras, r. Umpire. Lewis
Adams. Scorers. Allison White, Mayo
Hamilton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-10
EW YORK, Nay 10

-Ew YORK, May 1O.-Those seven
n straight defeats recently SUI
i fered BY the Giants changed the
sentiment Of the Gotham fan After the
Giants speared the first two games, the
town became absolutely confident that
the Giants would be the people this
year-that they would sweep 49,
thing before them on the trlumpnal
mareh toward the pennant goal But
it's different now.
The fans are bowling for McGraw to
wreck the old Giant machine ana 70
buiId a new one-and to build II IN
hurry They seem to have soured more
than ever on the Merkle-Meyers- Doy4e-
Snod -AIaruuard-M u ? a y-McLean
combination. Even the wonderful
Afathewson comes in for a certain snare
OF panning.
ent, are through in the opinion OF the
changea BILE New York fans The only
hope the Giants have OF winning pen
nant for the next few years, IN the
opinion OF the skepucs, is for MeGraW
to build anew.
But McGraW won't build anew Tor
two reasons The first Is that he thinks
the present machine is good enough 10
stand up under the battering OF ms
foes in the National league In the
second Mace, McGraW couldn't build
anew without terrific financial sacri-
The majority Of the Giant regulars
were signed up in the winter Of 1914 to
three year irOnclad contracts al some Of
the fanciest figures ever paid 70 ball
PLAYERS. That was done TO balk the
Feds in their efforts to snare the Giant
stars. Even If NIcGraw wanted to rid
himself Of some OF his regulars he
would have a hard job, because none OF
the other clubs would want TO take
unto themselves a flock Of ball players
whose star is fading. but whose salary
reaches top notch figures
Want Merkle Canned.
AS has been the cry in the spring
time Of nearly every year since he made
his famous bone" play, the fans are
bowling for the removal OF Fred Mer-
kIe. The first sacker is Just about
as popular in certain sections OF these
parts as would be the mumps in
girls boarding school
Mathewson. the most idolized man
that ever played baseball, the hero OF
more than 500 diamond duels. the
Giant standby for more than dozen
years, is being mentioned these days as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-10
"Beck's" Amen Corner
BY Creek"

BATTLING NELSON chimes in
u with a letter to the sporting
editor from Havana in which he dis
closes some facts about the recent
Johnson-W Willard fight that cast
rather an unpleasant OdOr. Bat is
sore because the game in the Cuban
capital was put on the blink" for
that deprived him Of a chance to
meet Freddie Welsh In a 45-round
affair. Why not come to Juarez,
Battler?
X
PRUNING the salary rolls Of the
Rio Grande league clubs viii
start this week as all clubs must be
down to Y players and the $500
limit by Friday. Hurley is only car
rying y men with Las Cruces now,
including himself. McClOskey has
an even dozen but the two western
clubs are over strength and Albu-
ouerque is reported to have more
than the dozen permitted. At least
two of the clubs are going to have
some trouble getting down to the
payroll limit, too, if reports are
true.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-10

IL PASO won four OF the seven
games in the opening series with
IL Las Cruces, having taken Satur-
days game and the second game Of the
double bill on Sunday afternoon All
three weekend contests were good eI-
hibitions OF baseball
Stoney McGlynn pitched the locals TO
victory on Saturday. In only one IN
ming did the Farmers become really
dangerous, while the home crew hit
Sammy Beer hard and often.
McCloskey sent Jack Lewis 10 the
I1onud in the first game on Sunday JACK
wiggled through the first two innings
without a score, though it was only
smart fielding that saved the situation
in the second inning BE started the
third inning by walking Seaton. Hur-
ley's infield out sent Seaton 10 thlro
and TOOts Bliss then cracked out sin
gle. Seaton scored and McCloskey was
detected doing a signal stunt Kitty
knight was sent 10 the mound and
while he was found for three hlts,
which accounted for two runs IN the
fourth, the veteran pitched nice ball
and got sensational support It WASH
until the ninth that the visitors really
got to Knight and then they got only
Two runs, despite five hits, one Of them
a double
Fielding Is Sensational.
RAY KalliO was wild, but worked
himself out Of some nasty holes ll
was e"three and two" with almost eY-
sry batter and FL Paso had men strand
ed in every inning The fielding Dor
dered on the sensational at times ana
the climax was reached in the ninth
when. with buddy on second and one
out, Thompson lifted a long one 10 deep
center. Goldie got after it on the run
and made a one-handed stab that
brought the crowd TO its feet. The hit
looked good for a triple Las Cruces
won bv a score OF TO =.
The crowd was the largest since
opening day and they saw a good eX-
Tibition of baseball The game went
over two hours. largely due to the
many foul balls knocked up by batters
Of both teams. Then, too, both pitch
ers were working" the hatters Tor all
they were worth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-10
S9#.N5 40JT of I GAMES;
Weekend Exhibit GOOD
McGynn Pitches Ell Paso to Victory Saturday and in
Second Game Sunday; Some Very Clever Fielding
Makes Sunday Games Interesting Crowd
is Largest Since Opening Day; Game
Goes Over Two Hours.
BY ssBECKs

first stanza with only two out Nc
Closkey got the derrick working and
our old friend Stoney McGlynn was
back on the JOB. II looked like tough
shedding for the veteran to come back
for two games On two successive days,
but he again made good and FL PasO
took the game by a score OF Z to D
The quality Of baseball was hardly
as good as in the first contest, but II
the first three and a half innings are
excepted. it was good ball The Farm
ers took an ascension in the first three
innings when they made five errors and
materially helped the locals 10 get me
lead. After that, both teams played
good ball McGiyln outpitched LEFTY
Russell. but had the same brand OF SEN
sational support that was accorded
knight.
Thompson Is Beaned.
Russell was wild and beaned Thomp-
son in the second round. It was almost
a "kayo" for the big outfielder. with
a lump the size Of an egg on the side
of his head he kept IN the game. Rus
sell walked only eight men, but II was
three and two nearly always oeIore
the decision arrived
Eight Of Fl Paso's Il hits were made
uthe first three innings 1ncidentallN
all the locals runs were IN the same
inning Hurley got his men back 10
earth in the fourth inning and Iney
gave a good exhibition for the rest OF
the way and fought hard 10 take away
the victory
One PuzzIinE Play
One play that puzzled some OF lne
fans took place in the eighth Win
one down. George buddy put the BAH
over the right field fence for double
Jack Bliss walked Bauer hit to right
for a single and went to second Wnen
Black threw to the plate to nab Dudoy.
HAYES sent a hot liner between second
and third. The ball just tucked
Bauer's garments and was slightly oe-
Elected in its course. According 10
section u Of rule So, Bauer was le-
crossed the pIate. but the runs did not
count. as the hitting Of Bauer con
stituted the third out
The box score Of the second game
IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-10
new YORK IS PAINTING GIANTS:
FANS ARE EAGER Fob new TEAM
Since McGraw Men Have Entered Losing Streak People
Have Become Tired of Seeing the Same Old Faces,
and Demand Change They Won't Get 1t, How
ever, for Players Have Long Contracts.
By FRANK C. 1IENKE.

among those not wanted by the gang OF
disappointed fans Matty was batted
from the box in his first time out and
was beaten badly in his second start by
the Dodgers. Thst was the last straw
to be beaten by the over-the-river r.
vals The fact that Matty's arm has
not been right so far and that he has
pitched only under protest doesn't
soften the criticism directed at him. and
the cry is out:
"Get some young blood"
Meyers Scalp Desired.
Chief Meyers, the veteran catcher. Is
another whose scalp is desired by the
discounted fans. The indian hash {
been getting a hit every time he steps
to the bat and he hasn't thrown out
every man who attempted to steal So
he must 90. in the opinion Of the fans.
But Meyers is hooked to the Giants by
a double riveted contract that con-
tinues in force until after the 1915 sea-
son
Larry Doyle. captain OF the team.
and one of its heroes in the days gone
by. treated himself 10 a flying start BY
making five hits, but since has been hit
ting only at an ordinary. clip Doyle
is a good fielder, a conscientious work
er and a natural slugger, but that
doesn't count in his favor now Hes
in bad with the fans because he hash {
busted down the fence with long hits.
SnOdgrass Is Unpopular
SnOdgrass isn't popular. But SnOd-
grass never was very popular. He's
fielding we'll but he isn't hitting "Raus
nit him" is the cry, but McGraw won't
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-10

I'll PASO baseball fans had a
chance to see some real baseball
at the Wyoming street park on
Sunday afternoon and it needs no
telling that the fans will support
the right kind of ball. There were
enough thrills for everybody on Sun
day and no one has any real kick
coming. The games might be played
faster and they will be when the
pitchers get better control.
TMPIRE STERLING got in bad
with a section of the fans dur
ing the second game Of the double
header wheq he miscalled couple
of strikes. That ctarted the crowd
and they criticised every decision he
gave thereafter. Sterling's work was
impartial and, everything consid-
cred. very satisfactory. He got in
bad with the Las Cruces bunch on
calling balls on Russell while the
locals barked when he called Bauer
out for being hit with batted ball.
But you can't please everybody,
4
COME fans questioned whether
- there would be any real rivalry
between the Las Cruces and FL Paso
teams, seeing that both are prae-
ticalIy FL PasO representatives.
After Sundays second game, no one
will bring up that question again
The Farmers fought bitterly for the
victory and it was only good pitch
ing bv McGlynn and heavy hitting
bv buddy, Bliss, Bauer and Cray
that gave Us the victory.
THERE will be something doing in
Albuquerque this week when
the Farmers meet the Dukes. Hurley
and his men will give Reeds all
stars some real battles and it IS go
ding to be no One-sided series.
"CCoRER" asks how to score tins
y play: The batter strikes out
Int the catcher drops the third
strike. The pitcher is given credit
for a strikeout but If the catcher
throws out the batter at first, an
assist goes to the catcher and
Dutout TO the first baseman- II the
catcher fails to throw out the bat
ter at first, then the pitcher gets
his strikeout but the catcher IS
CHARGED with an error and the bat
ting team gets another man IN "hrst
base on errors"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-10

Phoenix -----.-.------------5 800 Dol o5N- Z
Tucson --.-.-.----..-Q Vu Oul u9v- .
Summary: Stolen bases. Mutt. Caiian,
Fuller; sacrifice hit. Stroloff5 sacrifice fly,
Lynn; two base hits. Hester, Bowling, Bar
ton; double plays. Hall to McArdle 70 Hes
ter. McArdle TO Bowling to Hester. Barton
TO Fuller. FuIweider TO Barton to Fuller;
runs hits off Hall in % innings,
rdns 1 hit off Toner in % inning, 4 runs
hits off Fulweider in Is innings; struck
out. by Hall s. by Fulweider ?, by Horst
man i first base on balls. off Hall 8. Off
Fulweider .. off Toner .. off McCreery /, off
Horstman /; hit by pitched ball. Hester and
Bowling by Fulweider. wild pitches, Han
90; left on base. Tucson 8. Phoenix 5; first
base on error Phoenix 1; time OF game,
Z:15; attendance 1000; umpire, Kane.
SolOns Land Fifth Game.
The Solous landed on Horstman at oppOr-
tune moments and raped out the fifth
straight victory on Saturday. McCreery
held The visitors safe except in the eighth.
When three successive singles gave them
their only run The Local pitcher then
frightened up and retired the side A sensa-
tional catch by Brown in the fourth prob
ably cut off two Tucson russ. for there were
men on second and thiId when FelJs con-
nected for long drive that looked good
for AZ least three bases, but the outfielder
got II after a hard run
AfcCreery made a big hit with the fans by
tanning the only three men TO face him in
the third inning Horstman IS showing the
effects Of overwork. Il was his third game
OF the week;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-10
DIAMOND DUST.
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.

A double play in the sixth inning OF
the second game caused some dispute.
Black was on second and Russell on
first, when Seaton hit one that Pen
dleton tried for but failed to get John
ny did, however. trap the ball and
tossed it to Perrine. who tagged Black,
who had chung close to second on the
chance that it would be a flyout. Rus
sell was close on second. but Perrine
also tagged him There was a chance
for triple, but the dispute over wheth-
er Russell was safe got going and they
overlooked Seaton.
George Buddy was a long time get
ting started with the stick, but when
he did start he went to it in earnest.
He got double in the first game and
a single, a double and a triple in the
second.
Stanley Gray's error in the second
game was due to a fit Of absentmind-
edness- Stanley fielded RusselTs ground
er and then entirely overlooked
chance to either tag Russell as he went
by or throw to second to catch Black.
Nearly 1900 fans were on hand for
the double bill Every box in the
grandstand was taken and there was
an overflow into the uncOmpleted new
grandstand, while the bleachers held a
big crowd FL PssO is going to support
league ball in good style.
=
Douglas comes here Tuesday for a six
game series. Las Cruces goes to Al
buquerque and as Tucson had an early
opening, it is likely the western teams
will lay off until about Thursday
and then open in Tucson to play until
Sundy. Phoenix comes on here next
week to play Las Cruces
Lou Mahaffey got busy with the fines
five simoleons to get sassy with the
imp. Manager Quigley was assessed a
FLYER for butting in on the argument.
McClOskey's veterans are limberlng
up and must be counted in the race
from now on StOney McGlynn is
proving the big surprise and is making
himself mighty strong with the fans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-10
SOLONS EFFECT
CLEAN SWEEP
Capture Series With Tue
son at Arizona Capital;
Pitchers Have Off Day

Phoenix. Ariz. May 1O.-The Soions made
it a clean sweep in the first series here, by
defeating the Old Puebios to in sun
days game, which was the most interesting
Of the series-
Tucson threatened 20 walk Off with the
victory in the eighth when Hall blew up
and five runs crossed the plate. IN the
went back into the lead. Fulweider had
weakened
All the pitchers had an of day and the
game had lust that rinEe OF uncertainty
which made it Interesting About 1000 fans
attended
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-10
SOLDIERS WIN FROM
KRACKAJACKs, { TO 3

A1s inning ball game was played at
Rio Grande park on Sunday morning
between company z Of the 18th infan-
try and the Krackajacks. the soldiers
winning by a score Of 4 to ;. The score
r H. E.
Company E. 18th Inf--..--..-.-4 II ;
Krackajacks -.------.--------- S Il ;
Batteries: Company E, Powers and
Mortimer; Krackaiacks, Dryer and
Phillips
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-10

II es0 o. 70 suuU 81 UaN-LL
Summary: Two base hits buddy ca. J.
Bliss, Pendleton. Hayes. Bauer, A Bliss
Wilde; sacrifice hits. Gray. Hayes. 1fcGlynn.
Goldie, Seaton; sacrifice fly. Perrine; double
plays, Wilde to Lee TO Hurley C2): first base
on errors. FL PasO I. Las Cruces I: struck
out, by McGlynn s, by Beer Z: first base
on balls, off McGlynn ;, off Beer l. wild
pitch, McGlynn; left on bases Fl Paso g.
Las Cruces s; time, Of game. 1:50; umpire
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-10

There was some surprise when Nc
CIOskey sent Jack Lewis back in the
second game He lasted long enough
to almost lose the contest With two
passes and two singles, the Farmers
sent three runs over the pan in the