davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-09
TEIPER INDICTED
ON MURDER CHARGE
Young Man Whose Mother and Broth
er Were Killed Claimed an AS
sault by Negroes.

BUFFALO, \. y, Feb. 9.-An indict-
ment charging John Edward Teiper with
murder was returned by the Erie county
grand jury today
Teiper is charged with the Staying of his
mother, Mrs Agnes NJ Teiper, who with
his brother, Frederick c. Teiper, was
killed on the Ocean Park highway Sunday
night, Jan. 30.
Grace Teiper, member of the party.
sustained n fractured skull and her condi-
tion is still serious John Teiper was
found in a bruised condition He claimed
that the party was attacked by Negroes
and that he was beaten into insensibility
Afterward he admitted that a revolver
found near the scene was his own
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-09
THREE HUNDRED
PROGRESSED RELIGION
Large Results of Single Sermon by
Rev. DR.. Chapman to Audience of
5,O0O-Sheriff in List.

From the introduction to the report
of the Chapman-Alexande evangelistic
meeting in Springfield, H., Friday
night, published in the Illinois State
Register, the following is taken:
''Three hundred converts pressed for
ward through the crowded aisles of the
tabernacle last night at the close of
the service to shake the hand Of DIR. J.
Wilbur Chapman, the evangelist. Among
the 300, all of whom We're converts OF
the evening, were Deputies Walter Can
field and Hugh G.. Strumpfer of the
sheriff s office.
Sheriff j. A. Wheeler and Chief
Deputy Sheriff George Faxon. who went
forward at the meeting Thursday night,
last night engaged in personal work,
| bringing a number of converts to the
altar Most of these were prisoners
from the county Jail. The sheriff
urged the men, some of whom were in
tears, to be comforted by the words OF
the evangelist
. Not only did the sheriff s Office re-
spond to the wonderful appeal given
| by DIR. Chapman after his sermon Oh
The Broken Family Circle, but scores
| of prominent men from business and
lodge circles, walked to the altar Near
| " 20 men from the uniformed rank ot
the Odd Fellows and large number OF
the Modern Woodmen went forward.
Spreading through the city hks
wildfre, the news of the sheriff 5 con
version aroused unusual interest in tht
meeting. At Z CLOCK last night peo
pie were pouring into the tabernacl,
and by 7.l5 o clock, when the delega
tions began to arrive, over 5000 men
women and children were seated in tn
II buildiup -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-09
WEST DOVER.

Mrs w NJ Harris is ill., Her mother,
Mrs. Ellen Boyle. has been caring for her
since Saturday.
When school opened Monday morning II
out of the 10 pupils were absent on ae-
count of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Harvey visited at the
home Of her sister, Mrs Edgar Pike, IN
Wardsboro Sunday.
c. r. Phillips of Florida, Mass, and
South Bend, Ind, has been a guest of his
niece, Miss Marion Hill, the past week.
The snowfall the latter part of last week
with the atmosphere so warm made anoth-
er run of shedding to make the lumbermen
rejoice
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-09

Prince Oscar of Prussia suffered q
serious attack of heart trouble in a
battle in France IN the fall of 1914,
during the early stages of the fighting
on the western front. He was attached
to the headquarters of the German
Third army. Last spring he had com
pletely recovered from his ailment.
which at one time threatened to be
fatal, and he returned to the western
front. There he had an opportunity to
observe tthe fighting at the closest
range, and last autumn he caused a
mild sensation in Germany by publish
ing a book on The Winter Battle in
the mpagne-FebruarY Is to March
! IS, 1915.
The above despatch is the first indi-
| cation that he has meanwhile gone
from the western to the eastern front
| The Prince is q years old. On the day
war was declared he was morganatical
| ~ married to Countess Ina Won Basse
witze Levetzow, beautiful woman
not of royal birth. In July of last year
q son was born to the couple.
In 1907 there was much talk in Ger
many about a reported plan Of tn,
Kaiser S to send the young Prince t
Harvard university, as a continuation
Of the Emperor Is policy which begal
with his despatching his brother
Prince Henry Of Prussia, to the UniteC
States in 1903. The plan was dropped
however.
Prince Oscar is the second son G
the Kaiser to be wounded in the war
the other being Prince Joachim o
Prussia, who was struck by shell o.
the western front in September, 1914.
=
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-09
Z. L. WALKER REELECTED.
Is Again Treasurer of Kurn Hattin
Homes Corporation.

The annual meeting of the New Eng
land Kurn Hattin Homes was held in
Bellows Falls yesterday afternoon.
L. l.. Walker of Bellows Falls was re
elected treasurer of the corporation and
Rev. Z. y. Mason of Bellows Falls was
elected executive secretary These
trustees were reelected for three wears:
Rev. Clifford Fl. Smith of Burlington,
Rev. George S. Chaplin of Saxtons Riv-
er, +. L. Walker of Bellows Falls. L. C.
Richardson of Springfield and Redfeld
Proctor of Proctor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-09
WHEEL CLUB MEN
ATTEND BANQUET
Capt. Woods Team Dined at Expense
of Capt. Crosby's Team, Losers in
Recent Tournament.

One hundred and twenty members
of the Vermont Wheel club were pres
ent last evening in the Brooks House
at the banquet given by the pool and
billiard team captained by Charles r.
Crosby, which lost to the team of
Capt. A. f. Wood i'll the tournament
Just completed. An elaborate supper
was served. Larry Sharkey, = story
teller of New York. entertained for
an hour and there were brief speeches
by the two captains. Leitsinger S or
chestra furnished music during the
evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-09
German Sympathizers Di-
recting Activities in Can
ada from Boston
FEDERAL OFFICIALS
ARE INVESTIGATING
photograph Records Said to Have Been
Obtained at the Meeting Place of the
Men Under Suspicion 100 Have
Been Shadowed.

BOSTON, Feb. 9.-Federal authori-
lies were engaged today with reports
that Boston was being used by Ger
man sympathizers as base for the
direction of hostile activities in Can
ada. Reports of this character have
been current for a long time, but
lacked official confirmation.
Today for the first time it was ad-
mitted by one in the employ of the
national government that typewriter
copies were being made by victor
graph records alleged to have been OBJ
tanned at the meeting place of the
men under suspicion. This was cou-
pied with the assurance that it would
hc denied if the identity Of the au.
thor was made public.
George w. Anderson. United States
district attorney for Massachusetts,
went TO Washington ON Monday Yes
tcrday Edmund Billings. collector of
the port Of Boston, followed Mr.. An
derson to the capital. Their local of
fees would not disclose the nature OF
the mission of the two men.
According 20 the reports which lead
to admissions regarding vietorgraph
records. the movement of about lOG
men has been shadowed, with the re-
suit that n dictagraph was installed il
a milk street office with the purpose
of determining whether any of these
men were conspiring to commit or in
tluence the commission of acts of Wal
against Canada.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-09
In Odd Fellows Hall

Wednesday, Feb. 9, 7.3O p. m.-Re-
hearsal of the first degree.
The members Of Wantastiquet lodge
are requested to meet in Odd Fellows >
hall Thursday, Feb. 10, at l.30 p. m, to
attend the funeral of our late brother,
A. ID. Akeley. Bring badges and white
gloves. Per order Of the Noble Grand.
A. j. Currier, secretary.
Thursday, Feb. 10, 7.30 p. m.-Reg-
ular meeting Of Canton Palestine, No.
3.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-09
FELCHVILLE.

On account of the widespread pre-
valenee of grip b. d. Hawkins is hav-
ing trouble procuring help to work In
spring trade.
The four-years-oId daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Godfrey of Reading was
badly burned last week while playing
with matches. The flesh under one arm
came off with her clothing and but little
hope is entertained of her recovery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-09
NEWS FROM oRISSA.
Ship Thought to Have Been Captured
Touched at st. Vincent.

NEW YORK, Feb. 9. = The anxiety
in shipping and marine insurance cir
eles inspired by reports that large
British passenger ship, thought to be
the Orissa, had fallen victim to a Ger
man commerce raiders, was in a measure
relieved today by the receipt of infor-
nation that the Orissa had touched
at st. Vincent on Jan. "a. While the
Orissa under ordinary conditions should
have arrived at Liverpool by this time
the. report that she was stiIl safe on
Jan. "a was reassuring.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-09
First Baptist Church

The regular meeting Of the Christian
Endeavor society viii be held in the
chapel this evening at 73O. Subject,
The Conservation OF Influence. Heb
I0:l9-25. Conservation meeting. Lead
or, Miss Maude +. Thurber All young
people cordially invited.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-09
KAISER S SON WOUNDED,
Prince Oscar of Prussia Hit in Head
and Thigh by Shell.

LONDON. Feb. "a despatch from
Berlin says: ''It is officially stated
here that Prince Oscar of Prussia, the
Kaiser's fifth son, has been slightly
wounded in the head and the upper
part of one thigh by shell splinters in
the fighting in the eastern theatre of
war -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-09
OPPOSES CoNsCRIPTIoN
Miners Object to Proposed Extension
of Military Service Act.

LANCASTER. England, Feb. 9. -
At the miners conference here the
following resolution was adopted:
''The conference expresses its opposi-
tion TO the spirit Of conseription and
determines to exercise vigilant scru-
tiny of any proposed extension of the
military service act -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-09
U. S. PRoTEoToRATE
Senate Committee in Favor of Proposed
Haitien Treaty.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The senate
committee on foreign relations today
ordered reported TO the senate, with
recommendations for ratification, the
Haitien treaty providing for financial
.protectorate over the republic by the
United States. There was no dissenting
vote. Eleven senators were present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-09
DAMAGED BY FIRE.
Loss of $4,000 In st. Eulalia Church
in South Boston.

BOSTON, Feb. Q. = St Eulalia, a
Roman Catholic church in the South
Boston district, was damaged by fire
today, the estimated loss being $4,000.
Officers of the church said they were
unable to determine the cause
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-09
GUILTY OF MURDER.
Russ, Who Killed His Wife. Convicted
in, the Second Degree.

BOSTON, Feb. 8. - Oscar F. Russ, a
painter. was convicted today Of muir
der in the second degree for killing his
wife, Emily Russ, at their home in Rox-
bury district on Aug. %, 1915. The
Jury had deliberated % hours. Russ
claimed the woman committed suicide
by cutting her throat. He testified in
his own hehalf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-09

The plum, which was among the earliest
of fruits to be cultivated and was raised
when Thebes, Memphis and Damascus
were in their glory, also grows wild in
Asia, America and southern Europe
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-09

Henry Toborg, Chicago street car con-
ductor. has accumulated fortune of over
S250000 in the 3S years he has been
punching tickets ON the cars in the Windy
City
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-09
TO EQUIP NAVY YARDS.
Senate Adopted Resolution Making
S6O0,OO0 Available.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The sen
ate today adopted a resolution max
ing 100000 available for re-equip-
ping the Mare island and New York
navy yards and the bill increasing
by 300 the entrance class at Annap-
oils naval academy. The measures
passed the house Monday and now go
to President Wilson for his approval.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-09
PETROLEUM TO GREECE.
British Agree Not to Molest Ship
ments from America

ATHENS, Feb. Q, via Paris. - The
British minister and the director Of
Greek customs signed an agreement
yesterday whereby vessels carrying
American petroleum viii be permitted
to reach Greece unmolested, provided
previous notices of sailings are given
10 Great Britain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-09
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs Leroy Mixer is i'll with grip.
The Necdlecraft will meet Friday
afternoon with Miss Gladys Stellman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-09

About $4,000 of the 100000 mine
workers in the anthracite coal regions
of Pennsylvania are classed as " Amer
icans.'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-09
THE WEATHER.
Snow and Somewhat Warmer Tonight
Thursday Partly Cloudy.

WASHINGTON, February o. - The
weather forecast: Snow and somewhat
warmer tonight Thursday partly
cloudy. Moderate variable winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-28

A NIGHT ON THE HAMA
HAMA

To those who have gone thru the
same experience. the following win
appeal.
Fat and had made our camp
on the Hama-hsma river, and.
wanting 10 start the trip off right.
We wanted mess OF trout for
supper. Going up the river some
distance, we started fishing down
toward camp, Intending to stop
when we got there.
Luck was with us. and we paid
no attention 10 the time until Fat
said: Say. IT'S getting dark: we
had better head for camp" So
we started down stream. expecting
to see the tent any moment but.
instead, we came to a high bluff
and then we realized we we're be-
low the camp.
BY this time II was dark and the
world will tell you It's no fun
wading up stream In tho dark. but
we started.
We had waded about 20 rods
whom Fat gave yell and went IN
over HIS head. came up spiuttering
and swearing he would not wade
another foot, no we found an old
log jam left high and dry by high
water and started TO build a fire.
Suddenly something scrambled
up the hill above our heads. and
down came a big rock. Gee"
whispered Fat "a cougar Is throw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-28

Ing rocks at us didn't answer.
az my heart was In my mouth.
But soon tho fire was burning,
and we forgot rocks and cougars
long enough TO roast some fish, as
we were nearly famiahed M well
az wet and cold. but we fed up"
on roast nsh. minus salt or any.
thing. and made ourselves IA com
Portable as possible. Pretty soon
/ dozed.
don't know how long, but all Mt
once ] was Awakened by the most
unearthly shrisks and yell OF
Take II off. take II off; it's biting
me-" And thers was Eat wildly
graspfng his leg and rolling
IL wasn't q eousar--a spark had
fallen on Fats pants and burned
thru.
No more sleep: We rebuilt the
fire and sat around oursing our
luck until daylight.
When II was light enough 10
travel. we hit that nice, warm wa
ter and started up stream.
Hardly a hundred yards away
was the tent. and when ws got
there We didn't say word, Just
pulled off the wet khah and went
to the hay.
just say sHama-hamA" 10 Fat.
p. J. SCOTT f"sCOTTY"),
Rainier-0rand Hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-28
High School
Athletics
BY JIMMY GRANT


with the opening Of the high
school baseball season little
less than two weeks off. the
different coaches are putting their
charges thru the hardest steps Of
the season. Tho outlook for base
ball is particularly bright at West
Seattle, Ballard. Franklin and
Broadway. Queen Anne and Lin
coin are the only ones that are
dubious OF tho seasons race.
team due TO the fact that Waller
In showing good form In the box.
Coach Gordon of tho West Siders
has discovered some very good
material for the infleld and out
field. Among the new men, VIII
son, Ide and Barnecut are showing
tho best form.
Franklin will be strong In the
catching department For this po-
sition, Lewis and Hlgginbotham
are uNhllhDie. III Ehht ifWiN kfhs
the catching position, Higgin-
botham will be shifted 10 first.
Coach White has shifted Benson
from the outfield TO second base.
He will have to develop an entire
ly new outflold. Two of last year =
letter men have been lost by grad
uAtlon, fSe& of good material is
at hand for these positions.
Broadway's championship team
will remain intact with few ex-
ceptions. Overton will In all prob
ability he found at third when the
season starts. Bin Feek is the IA
vorite for second. Lanning and
Peterson will divide one OF tho out.
| field gardens between themselves.
!
Tho Franklin squad has two
games scheduled for this week.
The first one will be played Wed.
nesday with the University OF
Washington team and tho second
with the Seattle College squad on
: Friday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-28
UMPIRE BILL DINNEEN QUITE
some BAKER OF Lemon PIES

Dinnecn is great lover OF HIS
home. Ito has four children TO
keep him busy during the winter
and summer. He married tho
daughter OF n wealthy Syracuse
brewer. and has invested all his ball
earnings Ia an engineering and con-
s,ruction company. Tho company.
OF which n brother-in-law IL the
other partner. recently completed
tho Cnpc Cod canal
Aside from his ambition 10 shine
as chef. Bill In bug" on an
tlque furniture and Oriental rugs.
Dinncen stands out "a tho only
pitcher who actually released him
self agninst tho wishes OF his en-
ploycr. After leaving Boston he
Joined the ST. Louis Browns. One
year his arm gave him trouble. He
gave II long rest The Browns
were scheduled to play an exhibit
ton game. Dinneen requested that
he be allowed TO pitch. Tho bush
leaxuers made rs hits off his de
livery. He turned in his suit that
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-28
LOND HEAVY MAY QUIT RING TO SAVE SOULS
Frank Moran to
Be Evangelist,
SaySN.Y.SCribe

NEW YORK, March 2s.--Frank
Moran. the heavyweight who lost
TO Jess Willard here Saturday. 10
seriously thinking OF becoming a
Roman Catholic Billy sunday"
Yes, stree, Frank IL all set 20 70
out IN the hi-ways and by.ways OF
life and rescue those who have fall
en- by the wayside.
A sport scribe here has printed
tho following, which he declares
Moran told him:
ION the square. wouldn't set
out 20 be Billy Sunday n ! didn't
believe in Il. raised - fthe
gang was shocked) for a mighty
long time. guess did about
everything that a man can do. And
never got anything out OF II.
didn't have any friends or money.
and / got sick about a hundred
times. Then ] stopped II. I've
made all my money since then.
Now I've got all sorts OF friends.
diamonds, an auto. an Ethiopian
valet and plenty OF the old dough
your best pal.
Don't you think It'lI b
something odd for prize
fighter 20 60 out and do 'elily
Sunday Billy was a great ball
player In his day. He has done
. lot OF good with his evsngeII-
cal work. know III mako .
hit with my Ideas gathered
from Kid up from the teach
Inqs Of the Catholic church"
Moran was talking his young
head off. He was tickled over tho
fact that he had just celebrated
his 29th year on earth. and the Bill
ly Sunday idea struck him so good
that you couldn't get him to talk
on any other subject.
He was off again:
Il wouldn't try to convert any
one. I wouldn't care what man
believes; but I'd try TO make every
body live up TO the things they
believed. / don't mind a Jew: but
~ a mans Jew. want him TO burn
his candles on Friday night I'd
never ask guy 10 hit the trail.
either. The only people who hit
the trail are bugs and half wits
They're like the nuts who stand
on street corners and sing hymns.
Eighty-five per cent OF them are
| mentally deficient"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-28
HOME LIFE OF UMpiRGS
NO. I
~ HAROLD JOHNSON

Won't you step IN and ri, down.
Mr.. Dlnneon IL very busy. but viii
SEQ you In few minutes.-
That was my greeting when
called up Zig Biil' Dinneen at his
homo In Syracuse. seriously
doubt II a moro popular player over
wore a uniform than tho former
Boston star.
II wasn't long before Bill made
bis appearance.
''Sprry TO keep you waiting" said
BIN. but vas doing little work
in tho Kitchen. and had 20 finish
H." Bill didn't tell mo what had
detained him. but he aroused my
curiosity.
Now Bobby Wallace. who Joined
tho American league STAFF last ysaf
and Bill are great pals. When
saw Bobby related tho circum
stances. Wallace laughed heartily
I'm bet Btu was making one OF
those million dollar lemon pics.
Say. n you have never eaten q
Dnncen lemon pic. you don't know
what lemon pie really Ia. Homes,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-28
FEATHERS TO FLY
IN PORTLAND MIX

PORTLAND. March is.--A whole
flock OF aileed featherweight
championships VII BE- a, stake to-
night A heaainer. Tex Vernon
and Billy Masooa win Dor six
rounds for = myNical Northwest.
fsatherw.ight chm pionship. Then
Joe BENJAMIN and Der, Forbes will
travel similar a~tancs. This
event. they assert rshementiy. Is
for the festherweigA title OF the
coast benjamin. claims this title
because the papers aid no beat
Jimmy For. Then th1a's the city
featherveight mrcnship, for
which two lads named Abo Gordon
and 'Toughy" N1nger viii maui
each other.
Altogether. tonight's cad win Be
regular orgy OF eharnp,nships.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-28

~ u u
Freddie holly Informs us that he
was not making fool OF himself.
lie was merely endsayoring to
put the referee hep 90 tho rules
OF tn. game OF swapping swAts.
u q -
Now take rule 7 Of the Marquis OF
Goosebcrry rules. There Il Is.
plain m tho nose on your face.
Why be deceived by those claim.
Ing they have something Just ss
good when old rule has stood
the tost OF time for 10 these
many yearsv
% % %
Freddie points proudly 70 rule 7
and shows that he r. right. even
tho tho rest OF the world may be
entirely wrong.
q q q
Taking a sauint--our eyes are bad
AT rule 7. We are Informed by
the marquis that should the
contest be stopped by any un.
avoidAbio interference. the ref
cree II 20 name the time and
IA8.8 ~ <<fta a. IoNNAAAN l0N
finishing the contest"
q q q
Now there you are The ref. fell
down on his Job. Freddie has
refused to chalk up tho scorv in
charley's date book. and says he
II ready With any part of 1000
bones-giyes US . dimes worth
to bet on Egan In return
match with Mitchell.
. % -
Freddie also has Q bit of change
he wouids, wager with aforesaid
local sport oracle that his chron.
telling OF tho finer points Of tn.
melee vas BIT Off color when
compared to the rulings In tho
case.
9: q q
The Marquis Of esnsbsrry rules
arc badly abused set I will
wager that there arc very few
fighters. promoters or referees
sticking around this hamlet who
can sit down and reel them off
a. they are. In his little missive.
Freddie forgot to mention. how
ever. whether or not II was
agreed that tho battle was 10 be
staged under tho Marquis Of
Queensberry rules.
q q q
II such was not the agreement.
then how does Freddie intend to
get by with HIS assertions that
he was iobbedf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-28
Choose" Johnson Is
Working for Naught

PORTLAND. March 2s.-The
pride OF Portland hockey fans was
rudely punctured today. when It
was learned that Moose" Johnson.
defense mainstay of the Portlsnd
team. will not participate In to-
nights game in Montreal against
the Canadiens.
What's the use?" says Johnson.
The managers OF the Wanderers
have attached all the money I viii
get"
IL the Canadiens win tonight.
they viii get the Stanley cup for
the worlds championship. Should
Portland win tonight. despite the
absence OF Johnson and the injury
OF several other players. fifth
game will be necessary to decide
the worlds championship.