davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-31
Mrs. Stokes De-
serves Unstinted
Praise for
Clever Production

Christnas tree. To each Of the pupils,
the teacher and the pareats fifts we're %
sOunced. whea Sants disappeared % sud.
deslv - he had come.
Great credit is due Mrs. Stokes aad
her eathUsisstie little school. Where such
interest is found, fine work 10 always
done. Each mother present received from
the tree. . hemstitched hsadkerchisf
made by wee daughter At school, show.
inS that not alone in music, art and the
other lines Of school culture iostered ct
this busy little country school. but the art
Of sewinG finds place also.
Al the conclusion some Of the fuests
were called upon for . speech. Sups.
Cochran and members of the Board Of
Educstion from town responded il Z len.
erous way, for Greetly pleased were they
to be present and to know thst il became
their food lot to assist il fosterinf such
delightfully."- progressive school.
Before the adjournment an inyitstio,
was extended by Mrs. Homer Pistt in the
name Of her father. Mr.. Maxey of the
Beet ranch. asking that every man, wo.
man and child in their community be
present At his home at 2:30 .. N. the
followinldsy, word having come that
Santa Claus had stopped there and lett an
immense tree loaded for Mr.. Msxey's
friends.
A. those persons who had made real
effort to attend and witness this program,
hardly knowing what they would hear,
wended their way homeward they were
filled with the sscredness of the sentiment
and truth of "The Christmas Story"
Christmas 10 founded upon the fact of
Christ, Christ 10 the best attested fact Of
history. 1t 10 not the same world it was
before Bethlehem's star twinkled above
peasant Judean home.
There was no room for them in the
inn"-this Christmas.tide will meau
temporal happiness and eternal joy to us
If we shall allow our hearts to become 90
humble manler where the sweet spirit of
our Lord shall find welcome and residence,
The best things make room for them selves
at length in this old world. The fttest
survives. The sun makes room for itself;
and so do music and beauty and truth.
All down these centuries truth has frown
and to make room for Jesus We make
also room for faith. vision, horizon, pur.
pose and achievement.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-31
PREPARE FOR COLD WEATHER
6roods Of Chickens Scattered Here
and There Must BE Gathered In
Idle Hens Don't Lay.

When the cold winds of autumn be-
gin to blow new cares and RESPONSE
bilities confront the poultryman and
woman. Broods of chickens which
have been scattered here and there in
order to keep them separated must be
gathered in and housed. foN the severe
weather Of the winter is at hand.
Supplies of vegetables must be
stored, gravel for the hens and sand
for the ducks must be boxed or stored
away in the dry, while still finer sand
or fine earth must be procured for the
much needed dust bath. Straw or some
kind Of clean litter must be forthcom-
Ing for scratching material to keep
the biddies busy through the long dark
days of winter. Idle hens are not lay
Ing hens. Even the forest and fruit
tree leaves may be utilized for this
purpose.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-31
DINNER PARTY

Mrs. h. s. Rollins entertained
at dinner last Wednesday a num-
ber OF lady friends in honor of her
sister and niece, Mrs. j. DeLong-
champs and Miss Mildred DeLong-
champs of Antonito, Colo. who
have been house guests the past
week. Covers were laid for twelve,
and a most enjoyable afternoon
was spent. Those present were:
Mesdames DeLongchamps, Part
ridge, Appel, Allen, Lamb. Wilkin,
Rollins and Misses Elizabeth Part
ridge, Mildred De LoEgcnamps,
Helen Hill, Anna May McCue,
and Dora Rollins.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-31
CANTATA AT BEET RANCH
SCHOOL BEST EVER
(CONTRIBUTED.)

Oa last Thursday afternoon the teacher,
Mrs. Stokes, and pupils Of the Beet Ranch
school presented one Of the most beaetiful
cantstas of THE Chsistmss Story" that
has been Given. and which would have
done credit in any city school, where
facilities are provided and where pupils
are in habit Of appearing in costume be.
fore the public. The school room was
closed to the light Of the afternoon and
illuminated from within when the shep-
herds appeared in conversation, speaking
Of the glorious star they had seen in the
Heavens. A song was then heard softly
GROOMING "Thou Glorious Deliverer,
when angels appeared upoa the scene
quoting prophecies Of the glad dav. The
shepherds listen and decide to srise and
10 to Bethlehem. As they 70, . song,
"Glory to God ON Hikh." is tiven by the
chorus OF children. The Rabbis enter
and speak where haste YEP" Pilgrims
and shepherds replyinf, ending with one
little shepherd declaring, 1--WE 10 to seek
the Lord. He is our kinf-sll hail the
King" The wise men sppear who have
been following the star and rejoice with
great Joy and sing Beautiful Star" while
the bells peal out the story. Calcium
fight is burned and larte bright star is
moved (upon wire) just over and shead
Of the pilgrims a. they march and sinl,
20, the Happiness of Christmas
Recitations and sonEs follow Of merry
Christmas Bells" All march from the
platform but the angels remain in charge.
THE SECOND PART
The worshippink thronfs reach the
man9er in Bethlehem, where all kneel and
,recite and sing, "For We Have Seen His
Star" "Slumberinl Lies the Worlds
Redeemer" was suns sung by tiny little
kirl five years of ace in beautiful, clear
voice.
The exercises were concluded following
the recitation "No Room in the Inn" and
song make Room for Jesus
Soon Santa Claus bells were heard out
on the prairie and in he came, bounding
with hurry and JOY to unload bountiful
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-31
Winter Hen House.

up and down ladder ways to their
meals. The ventilation both day and
night is perfect, the air coming in
through an open wire front, circulat-
ing between the roofs and under the
floor of the roosts, ETC., and through
the nesting compartment. At night,
when the birds are roosting, the
scratching space can be left open ex-
cept for wire doors, and the litter
turned and thoroughly sweetened
ready for next day. The entire floor
space is 1923 feet, but the house can be
extended indefinitely and econom-
ically.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-31
CHICKENS IN LIMITED SPACE
ticuIarIy Constructed to Give Am
pie Protection.

The poultry house shown in the ac-
companying illustration will appeal
particularly to those who wish to keep
the largest possible number Of egg
producing birds in a limited space,
and is particularly constructed to give
protection against cold, damp and
wind. 1t really consists of an outer
shed with gabled roof covering the
entire floor space, and an inner con-
struction with non-conducting roof
to neutralize changes of temperature.
The whole floor, with the exception of
passage at the back, is scratching
space.
The perches are hung from the in
ner roof by iron hooks, thus being
vermin proof. and beneath are the
nesting boxes. Food and water are
supplied on the raised platform out
side the roosting place. the hens get
ting additional exercise from going
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department oi the latsrio-.
U. s. Lead OEcs at Lamar. Cole.
NJ. "a 1o1R

Department oi the lutsrior,
US. Lsad OEcs st Lamar, Colo
Nsv. l6. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Seph. k.yssr Ter he heir.
Of Vola B. ksvs.r: deess..d. ef Holly. <C-Ie.
.a,r, No. osis for :. TO- u.s. nd 49, :.....
township 6 south. range II wsst 9th princpsl msrii..
has filed notice Of nteuiion make svs ysar prssf to
Z.iaser U. S. Commits sonsr ., Holly, C.lor.do % Ii.
II day Of January 1915.
Clsimset a.mes >.nessss: Charley Lewis. .f
Holly. Celo.. Wm. Kinder. sf Syracuse, Kss job.
Houto.. Of Holly. Cello. Frank Lane. oi Helly. Col
A. L. Beavers, Rssister,
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior,
U. s. Land Oaes at Lamar. Colo.
Nov. 16. 1915
Notice is hereby sivsa th., Ray r. Appel d HsiIy
Colorado. who. March 10. 1912. made desert lasi
entry. No. 0ll476. for southeast quarter. section a.
township q SOUTH range 42 west 9Th principaI msril..
establish claim the land above described b.for. L. n
Lsinser. U. muaissisnsr. his eGee. at Holly
Co!o.. on the IA day Of January, 1915.
Claimant names witnesses: Lewis M. Appsl, De-.
McGla.hen W. L. Hswss. Jane, w. Wilkis oil oi Holy
Colorado.
A. L. Beavers. REGISTER.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-31
Shelter Duck. In Winter,

Ducks prefer staying out in their
runs all night, and this is best for
them during the summer season, but
they are better protected in we'll.
ventilated sheds or houses during the
winter season.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-31

Ship US your cream direct. We pay
33c for butter fat, beside paying ship.
ping expenses. Cash and can re.
turned next day after receipt Of
cream. A square deal Guaranteed.
Trinidad Creamery Co.,
25s Trinidad, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-31
PRODUCE WANTED.

want all your poultry, eggs,
cream and hides, for which I will
pay the highest market prices at
all times. Bring them in.
Holly Produce Co.,
Holly, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Lamar, Colo,

". -. 1aho Smce a. Lamar, SOo.,
November II. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Isaac c. Cartwright
Of Holly. Colo. who. on Dec. is. 1909, made
homestead entry. No. 06699. for south half Of sec.
tion II. township 81 south. range AZ west, 9th
principal meridian. has filed notics Of in,ention
to make FIVE year proof. to establish claim to N.
the land above described. before L. N. Zslinaer.
United States Commissioner. At his Office. At
Holly. Colo on the 18th day Of JAM, 1915.
Claimant names witnesses: Harry j. Rob.
ison. Silas Stanley. Dave Corbin and Frank
Robson. al Of Holly. Colorado.
1881 A. L. Beavsra. Register,
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-31
SALE OR TRADE

A fve-passenger automobile, in
first-class condition, cheap.
John Duncan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-25
TIP TOPS REvEL
in RUNS AND
DRUB TERRAPINS
Begin Attack in the Fourth
and Pound HWO Pitch
erS Good and Plenty.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Baltimore, Aug. 24.-The Terrapins
were buried under an avalanche Of
Brooklyn runs here this afternoon, and
the Tip Tops won their second consecu
tive victory for John Camel, their new
est manager The score was IA to 6
and the game all that the score would
imply. Two and a half hours were con-
sumed in struggling through the nine
innings, not to mention the patience of
the fans.
For three innings the affair bore all
the outward ana visible signs of bal!
game. Between the fourth and seventh
innings, however, the visitors just
kicked all the technique of baseball
into the discard and resorted to just
plain smuggling. At the same time the
defence of the Terrapins, which had
shown skins of breaking early in the
game, went to pieces with smash and
runs fairly flooded the plate.
Many another team would have
rushed plethora of pitchers in to stem
the tide, but not Otto Knabe. He knew
that it would do little good, so Rankin
Johnson and Joe Bailey worried along
as best they could. Camel, on the
other hand, used three pitchers-Don
Marion, Frank Smith and Bill Upham
trotted their wares out for inspection.
They were hit hard with the exception
of the last named, who worked only
one inning.
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-25
FIELDING
OF THE RED S0X
BRINGS VICTORY
Tigers Smash Ball Hard,
but Lose First Game
of Crucial Series.

Detroit. Aug. Fielding of a
brand almost superhuman was matched
against desperate smuggling this after
noon and Boston defeated the Tigers
by a score Of to /. II was the open
ing contest Of series which may de-
eide the American League pennant.
Three hits, two of them hunts, and
wild throws by Coveleskie and Stanage
gave the league leaders three runs IN
the first inning. The Tigers, smashing
almost everything that Shore had to
offer, put man after man on the bases
only to see them die there when Barry,
Gamer. Hooper, Speaker, Gardner or
Scott cut off drives that seemed safe
beyond question.
Only in the fifth when Bush walked
and Cobb denied the right field screen
with triple could Detroit score. In
the sixth Gamer made one-hald stop
behind first base of rlfe-shot
crounder by Crawford. Speaker, run
ning AZ full speed with his back to the
ball. then caught Veach's drive few
feet from the centre field stand.
Many balls were thrown out OF the
game by umpires. each team alleging
the spheres had been tempered with.
After Cobb was tossed out in the
eighth he attempted to invade the
Boston dugout. dozen players quick,
" surrounded him and he was forced
TO return to his own bench.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-25
Ray Caldwell Spells Day
for Indian Pitcher by
Getting Safety.
HUGHEY HIGH PLAYS
A BRILLIANT GAME
Timely Hitting of O'Neil Ac.
counts for Majority Of
CleveIend's Runs.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribunal

Cleveland, Aug. 24.-The Yankee,
made only one hit off Guy Morton to.
day, while the Indians took thirteen
from Ray Caldwell. So Cleveland won
by a score Of s TO 0.
Caldwell, it so happened, was the
Yankee player who prevented Morton
from staging no-hit game. RAY
reached first base on a nit in the third
inning and died there.
The Yankees as tic result Of an er.
ror and a wild pitch got a man On
third in the sixth. Alexander was safe
on Wamby's error. Caldwell forced Al.
exander and took second on an inheld
out and third on wild pitch. Hartzell
famed, ending the inning.
Outside of these two innings no base
felt the touch Of Yankee toe.
Hughey High, in centre field, had six
putouts, several Of which were brillian.
catches of hard hit balls.
Les Nunamaker played first base for
the Yanks in place of Walter Pipp, and
the Yankee catcher handled himself
we'll on the bag, accepting nine chances.
Donovan shook up his batting list ia
the hope Of producing more runs, and
instead produced none. Cook and Hart.
zell were elevated TO first and second
positions in the batting order, and High
and Peckinpaugh were showed down.
A base on balls to Wamby, followed
by O'Neil's double, in the fourth, start
ed the Indians scoring. They gathered
three in the sixth. With one out, Bar
bare singled and took third on hi.
by Wamby, who reached second on the
throw-in. The two runners came home
on O'Neil's single. Peck's bad throw
helped put 0'Neil across the plate
In the eighth the Indians started
rally, headed by the same men VINO
had caused trouble for the Yankees in
the fourth. Barbara, Wamby, 0Neil
and Chapman singled, accounting for
two runs.
Perhaps at no other time this year
have the Yankees been so helpless in
a baseball game as they were to-day.
Morton forced them to behave Just as
he pleased, and at no time did they
have a chance to win. Seven visitors
struck out. Morton gave not a single q.
base on balls.
Less than one thousand persons we're
out to see the game. Cleveland fans are
indignant over the sale of Joe jack
son, who was the main drawing card
for the Cleveland club, and even elgb
officials admit that they expect small
crowds for the remainder OF the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-25
SINGLE BY COLLINS
WINS FOR WHITE SOX
Ayers Weakens in Thirteenth
and Senators Lose.

Chicago, Aug. 24.-John Collins
broke up a thirteen-inning battle to-
day. Chicago winning from Washing
ton by score of to 5. Ayers weak
ened when he started the thirteenth
and was unable to hold The one-run
lead which his teammates had made in
their half.
Felsch started the inning by beat
ing out a slow roller. After Weaver
had flied out. Russell batted for Black
burne and was hit by pitched ball.
DAILY singled, filing the bases. Faber
struck out and Murphy waited for four
balls. which forced in Felsch with the
tieing run. J. Collins then singled,
scoring Russell and ending the game.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-25
NEWARK FEDS
GO RUNLESS AND
LOSE THE LEAD
SeatOn Waivers in Seventh
and Rebels Bunch Hits
and Win.

Tom Seaton made his bow on the
mound for the Newark Feds against
the Buffalo Blues at Harrison, yester-
day, but after pitching effectively for
seven innings, weakened and Buffalo
won by a score of 3 to O.
After being held to one hit the Wis
TORS rallied in the eighth and ninth
innings and punched five hits along
with an error for the three runs.
Heinie Schultz let the Newark play
ers down with five hits. Two of these
were for extra bases. but VIXEN runs
threatened Schultz worked himself
clear Of the trouble. In the last four
innings, Newark made only one hit off
Schultz.
The defeat was a costly one to New
ark, as it sent it down to second place
in the standing behind Pittsburg.
The score follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-25
CHAPPLE EQUALS RECOkp
Covers Mile in Thirty-nine secona'
MotordrOme.

Before a crowd Of five thousana. ned
ing fans Arthur Chapple, the 81
king, equalled the track reeoTu, b, he
seconds in a special time ira. .J,oms
mile at the Brighton Beach Mo'0'D''
last night. ,. SOS
The two-mile match race was 10
by George Hamilton, of Butsloi q
handily defeated George spe'' me
Brooklyn. in two straight heats; *.
fastest time made was / minute o.
onds. tam he
Decided under the point system
five mile open race for W"r,s,
went to Fred Luther, of FOR. Vs.
who secured IL points; George nIsss
cier, of Brooklyn. took seeohu o.
with 10 points, while Quaeelnen.n",n
Milan, won third honors with 0 m.s,
The time for the best heat was o.
utes 43 seconds. III, r,ts,
An unlimited Australian pursun .sss,
in which Quaccinelli, Sam henass'ysOr .
of Detroit. and Freddie Luther o. Lr.
Worth, participated, was won ~ rI,ss
Their. The Italian took sceons
by wheels length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-25

barrassing to Hank ODay, as noted
above Meadows famed
Meadows. by the way, made the
third out in five innings He was the
only man the Giant pitchers were sure
to stop.
Tesreau's wild throw and one by
Doom scored another run for the Car
dinals in the third A single by Miller
and Betzel's double made the score
4 to 0 at the end of the sixth.
Then entered Ferdinand Schupp. He
got away to great start By striking
out Higgins. Butler and Bescher in
succession. That was in the seventh
inning. In the eighth and ninth he
was found for eight hits, which, mixed
with two bad errors, resulted IN eight
runs for st. Louis
Dave Robertson, in the sixth inning,
learned for the first time that this IS
a deceitful world. Trusting was Dave
until that sixth inning. Now his
shocked soul is soured.
Dave started to steal second. Miller,
playing first for St. Louis, yelled
foul ball" There was no foul ball.
Dave stopped and started back to first
when he was touched out. Davey was
hurt and grieved. but probably not
as much as was John McGraw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-25
National League Awards
Rube Benton to Giants

unaware of the option that had been
granted by Hermann.
The board of directors of the Ma
tional League met here yesterday, and,
after hearing testimony from Presl-
dent Dreyfuss of the Pittsburgh club,
Fred Clarke, its manager; McGraw and
Hermann, awarded the player to New
York.
The game Benton won for Pittsburgh
from Chicagon on August II was
thrown out of the records and ordered
replayed James Z. Gaffney and Charles
II. Ebbets made the decision for the
board of directors, as the other men,
bers -Dreyfus Hampstead and Herr
mann-were interested in the case.
Benton is a left-hander. McGraw be-
lieves he will be a great aid to the
Giants. With the addition of Benton
to the staff, it is rumored, RUDE Mar
guard will soon be released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-25

Totals. 46 1887 8 TotaIs..'fs IE'0'f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-25
Colonial League Results.
Southern Association Results.
American Association Results

N'D'' ''''' 10 A''4''' Mv.uks.. =. Columbus. /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-25

BASEBALL. Polo Grounds to-day, $3.50 Z.
NJ. GIANTS We. PITTSBURGH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-25
REBELS IN FIRST PLACE
Defeat Packers Twice and Now Lead
Fed League.

Pittsburgh, Aug. 24.-Thc. Pittsburgh
Feds went irto first place in the F i
eral League race to-day, when they
defeated Kansas City in both games
of a double-header, the scores oeing
4 to 0 and A t. 8. ;..L.a
Knctzer, for the home team Pltcnea
we'll in the first game, ana IN the SCI
ond Barger was effective until the ni iud
inning VIXEN the first two men singled:
Comstock was sent to the rescue and
retired the side. .u
The scores by innings follow;
First game -
Pittsburgh - ! . q "a !
Ra,,.ries-Knstzer and Berry; Cullop. Adams and
Easterly
Second game {, - "a /
Pittsburgh - ID a. q
Bs,teres-Barser. COmstOck and o'connOr Pack
ard and Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-25
NEW YORK PRINTERS WIN
Easily Defeat Pittsburgh in Baseball
Tournament.

Philadelphia, Aug. 24.-New York,
Indianapolis and Cincinnati were the
winners to-day in the second half of the
opening round of the eighth annual
tournament o. the Union Printers Ma
tional Baseball League.
Pittsburgh, Chicago and Detroit were
eliminated. Only twenty-nine Chicago
batsmen face Powers, the Indianapolis
twirler, in nine innings. To-day's win
ners and Washington ST. Paul and st:
Loais will meet in the semi-final round
on Thursday.
The scores by innings follow:
r. II. 2
F Pew 99IS. Il / ! ~ Il /
Batteries-Dooley. Rotnsar and Whiting; Wilson
and Donaldson. - -
r IPSls.aPol n'.: % 3 . % ) 5
Ba,t.nes-Powers and Kelly: 2. de Caluwee.
Keller and Coyerick
6 6iqStIn,u ID : 7 Q - 3
Batteries-Sauer and Grannen Anderson
Loughced and Smith. Dryer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-25
Cleveland Buys Red" Bluhm.

Cleveland, Aug. 24.-The Cleveland
American League club to-day an
nounced the purchase of First Base
man "Red" Bluhm from the New Or
leans Southern Association team.
Bluhm is a native of Cleveland. and
was tried out with the Cleveland
American Association team last season.
He will join the Indians at the close
of the New Orleans clubs season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-25
Game Pitched by Former
Cincinnati Player for Pr
rates Thrown Out.

Rube Benton, former Cincinnati,
pitcher, is now a member of the Giants,
according to the official decree of the
National League.
Benton will report to New York to-
day. He has been sojourning with the
Pittsburgh club, which bought him
from Manager Herzog of Cincinnati
At the time this sale was made the
New York club held a verbal option on
Benton and had made arrangements
to buy him from Garry Hermann,
president of the Cincinnati club.
When HerZog made the sale he was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-25
Cardinals Put Giants
DOwn in the Cellar
specs" Meadows Holds MCGraW's
Men to One Run While His
Teammates Roll Up
Total of Twelve.
By JEROME BEATTY.

completely fabbergsd by the course human and IN
human weeks to-day last place the Ma
tional League
year ago to-day they led the league
Mack, OF the Philadelphia
;etc You o much
Cincinnati Reds passed the Giants when Mcraws
Polo Grounds yesterday by
might they went to the bottom when the
three days for Miller Higgins sent
the Giants down soggIy
The Ferdinand Schupp with wild
abandon and the much the Seven
helped explain perpexd why the New Works flat their backs
Offering oucry sharp hOo of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-25
1t All Depends on
Benton Now.

John McGraw and Fred Clarke
manager Of the Pittsburgh club, fight
ing for the title TO Rube Benton. the
IcftIinndcd pitcher. met yesterday re-
fore the National Leagues meeting.
Tim going To get Benton" said Nc
Graw. land I'm going 10 pitch him
against you Tomorrow"
I'm going Ia win" Clarke snapped
back. "nnd IN he the one that viii
pitch him tomorrow at the foio
Grounds"
McGraw won.
But will Benton?