davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1917-02-02

Frank Memory left Tuesday for Hell
per. Utah. and Salt Lake City. Utah
where he Will visit for time.
Mrs Bert Davis, OF Hotchkiss spent
from Saturday until Tuesday with the
Tom Poulos family.
United States Commissioner ] f..
Baxter, Jr., reports that many appii-
cants are taking advantage of the
new 64O-acre homestead law.
Mrs. Leona Rudolph and two little
sons came in Sunday evening from
Grand Junction to attend to business
matters and to visit with friends.
Agent w. V. Ballou got busy and
put the d. & X. G. station OF Paonia
on the honor roll for December, with a
IL percent increase in business.
Secretary o. J. Stone of the Coop
erative telephone company. attended
to official business in Delta Saturday.
Among the stock show passengers
on the Monday morning train for Den
yer were A. e. Cambell. F. d. Curtis
and Frank Shields.
Ed Klatt, Sr.. of Bone mesa. has
been very i'll with la grippe. His
condition bordered on pneumonia. but
It is now reported that he is recover
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell X. Kennedy
and son Herbert were passengers
Monday morning for Chicago, to which
city they were called by the illness OF
Mr.. Kennedy's mother.
George s. Craig returned Thursday
evening from Salida. where he under
went surgical operation. His friends
here will all be glad TO know that
he withstood the ordeal splendidly
and. though weak, he Is able to be
about. His son, DIR. w. s. Craig,
accompanied him on the trip.
On Thursday evening the Odd Eel
lows held their installation ceremo.
nies. At the close of the secret worl,
the Rebekahs joined them and the
remainder OF the evening was spent
in social good time, during which
the company partook OF an elaborate
dinner.
The Delta independent., 1917-02-02

CRAWFORD. .
, . . . . . . . . - . . . =
(Chronicle.)

NChhDhANiSsi
Ed Pitts made a business trip to
Delta Thursday
Jim Head and Mr.. Cowley were
Montrose visitors the first of the week
Mrs F. r. Sweet spent several days
visiting friends in Delta last week.
John Campbell came up from Delta
Thursday and will spend few days
in Crawford.
Everybody in the Maher country has
been putting up ice and finds II about
IA inches thick.
Mrs. w L. Savage visited with her
son Lee and family few days last
week
Bob Ashbough and family visited
in Hotchkss from Friday until Sun
day.
Mrs. Armada Rumble is staying with
her grandmother, Mrs. Ada Patter-
son, in Hotchkiss.
Miss Claudia Custer has returned
to Crawford after a two weeks visit
with the Macklin family.
Sam Porter sold his property in
Crawford this week to A. Mcleod.
Harry Wood, of Redlands mesa.
was over the first of the week look
ing after business interests here
Walt Maher was on the stage line
one day this week while Custer was
! learning Bye baby-bye."
Mr.. and Mrs Custer Mcleod are
the proud parents of nice baby
girl that arrived Tuesday. Jan. 90.
The Delta independent., 1917-02-02
WORK BEING
PLANNED BY POTATO GROWERS

A representative gathering of po-
tato growers from all over Colorado
came to the Agricultural College dur
ing the Farmers Congress to attend
the annual meeting OF the Colorado
State Potato Growers association on
January 10th. This association was or
ganized only a year previous to the
meetings held this year but some very
constructive work for the potato-grow
ing interests OF the state has been ac.
complished The work of the previous
year was carefully reviewed and plans
for the coming year discussed The
The Delta independent., 1917-02-02
(Tines)

Percy Gelwick was in Montrose Sat
urday on school business.
Billy Balch shipped out a car of
cattle the latter part of last week.
Over a half ton of butter was ship
ped in tubs to the Chicago market
Friday of last week.
]. B. Burroughs left Saturday for
Salt Lake City, where he will remain
Indefinitely
Charley Ryan, stock inspector, was
over from Montrose the latter part of
last week, inspecting cattle here and
at Austin.
Emmett Gould expects to move his
family to Delta in few days, having
rented residence there.
A. c. Patchen loaded a car of hogs
at Austin last Friday, which he accom-
panied to Denver. returning the first
of the week
ID. c. Harding has traded his place
on Rogers mesa for residence prop
erty in Grand Junction and will move
TO that city in the spring.
Mrs. Jesse Ash and children. of
Crawford, are visiting her brother,
Walter Maher and family on the C. R.
Sherman ranch this week
Wal Hinote. of the Sylvester ranch
east of town. is delivering his wheat
here for the Delta flour mill at $3.50
per cwt.
L. j. Knapp and wife. who have
been visiting at the home of VIII
Wicke of Hanson mesa, left last
Sunday for their home in Lander,
Wyoming
Word was received here this week
that Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur White. for
werly of Rogers mesa. were enter.
tanning new son at their home in
Edgewood, Illinois. since last Friday
The Delta independent., 1917-02-02

of her parents in Grand Junction.
After pleasant visit at the Stevens
homes, Mrs. Ray Stevens and two
children left Saturday for Dunning,
Nebraska
Harry Hoover has purchased the
purchased by Ray Gehrig.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Roatcap were
departing passengers Monday for Den
yer where they will remain for a week
and take in the stock show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne c. Williams
and children arrived home Friday
after spending several weeks Very
pleasantly with relatives and friends
at Athens, Ohio
Mr.. Gibson, who is employed in the
Fields hardware store, was Joined by
his family from Hotchkiss this week
and has moved into the Wambsganzs
house
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X Nc Clanahan are
the proud parents of fine baby girl
born Sunday, January 21 The little
one has been named Cleone Marie.
VIM. n. Cash, of Butte Montana,
visited his sisters, Mrs. D. C. Allison
and Miss Della Cash. here the first of
the week, leaving Sunday for the home
of his parents at Firt Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Champion. who
had visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. P. Hartman of Ash mesa for
several weeks, left on Monday for
their home in Oyster Bay, n. Y.
Recently E. E. Stratton and three
children. Thelma, Ellsworth and Rich
ard. arrived from Long Beach. Calf,
and are staying at the home of Mr..
Stratton's sister. Mrs. H B. Coffman.
Mrs. Stratton and two children will
arrive soon. The Strattons expect
to locate in the valley.
The Delta independent., 1917-02-02
HoTCHKISs.
. . . . . . . . . - . .
tHerald)

w. L. Savage left Saturday for Plf
cerville.
Mrs. Adah Price. County Superin
tendent, came up Monday evening OF
last week and visited the schools in
the vicinity of Hotchkiss. returning
to Delta Saturday morning.
a fine boy weighing thirteen and
one half pounds came on Friday, Janu-
airy 10, to make his home with Mr.
and Mrs. John Taylor, of Rogers mesa.
Mrs. Taylor will be remembered by
many friends as Miss Hazel Blide.
The following people from Craw-
ford left Sunday morning for the
Stock Show in Denver: Mrs. John
McCommons, the Misses Kate and
Dorothy McCommons, Edith Mead,
Messrs. Ord Morrow and George
Tracy.
There were quite a number of peo-
pie took advantage of the rates to
Denver and went over from Hotchkiss
for pleasure and business combined.
Those leaving Saturday morning were
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Dent, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Ellington, Mr. and Mrs. Balch
and son William. F. D. Willoughby
Ed. Penfield and A L. Perry and son
Clarence.
Ira Nicholson, living on the Rock
well ranch near Maher, was found
dead in bed Tuesday morning. death
resulting from heart failure. The re-
mains were shipped to Arkansas. ac-
companied by a brother. Deceased
was single man and had not re-
sided in Colorado long
The Delta independent., 1917-02-02
OLATHE.
, >>>>>e o >>>> 80
(Criterion)


Chas. Doran returned Tuesday after
spending several days at Lake City.
Born-To Mr. and Mre Jesse Fer
guson, Wednesday, January IT, a
girl.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Anderson were
pleasant callers at the Thomas Wal
den home Sunday.
After several weeks spent with rel
atives and friends in Iowa, Geo Brown
returned home Tuesday
Carl Hoadley and Raleigh Rhodes
went to Denver Saturday to attend
the stock show
Mrs. Marie De Witt who had been
visiting here with Mrs. Martin Darst
left Sunday for her home in Utah.
The Ash Mesa division of the NJ e
Ladies' aid, met at the f. c. Dennis
home Tuesday for a quilting bee
Mrs. Frank Waddington returned
Friday from a short visit at the home
The Delta independent., 1917-02-02
CEDAREDGE.
= ~~><~>~~%~%~~ %.
(Champion.)

NCAaLuD DiOHl
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Buzzard Wednesday of this
week
j. l.. Turner is spending few days
with relatives and friends at and
near Springfield, Mo.
Miss Paxton, who has been visit
ing at the H L. James home. depart
ed for Redcliffe Sunday.
Mrs. H. L. James, who has been
suffering a nervous breakdown, is
reported as somewhat improved.
Chas. Kyle has moved down from
Ridgway and is occupying his ranch
on Youngs creek west of Cedaredge.
Mr.. and Mrs L. E. Grether have
returned from Eckert where they have
been for several weeks in charge of
the Sweinhart ranch.
Some 80 or 40 cases of measles are
reported throughout the community
Most of the cases are of light form and
result in little more than inconveni-
ence.
About seventeen cars of cattle and
three of hogs left Austin last Saturday
for the stock show. Among those
shipping are Stockham Bros. w. E.
Schoolfield and Jas McHugh.
The Robinson family moved down
from Ridgway last week and are tenn
porarily occupying the Hadsell resi-
dence on the Turner ranch. Mr. Rob
inson who is a brother of Forest
Ranger Robinson, recently traded for
the Turner ranch and will make II
his home
Virgil Atchison went to Denver
Sunday to make the acquaintance of
his new son who was enroute home
with his mother. The family return
ed Tuesday and Virgil is busy with
the other things demanded from a
proud father
Mrs. ]. S. Wright resigned as teach
er Of the fifth and sixth grades and
left Saturday for Oregon to join her
husband. Mrs. Wright was an excel
dent teacher and her departure will
be regretted Miss Ruby Hart has
been named to fill the vacancy.
/ The directors of the federal loan
association met last Saturday and per.
fected final organization, the officers
being o. ]. Terrell, president; II. j
Wicke, vice-president, and L. A. Gipe
secretary-treasurer. ]. F. Foster. F.
]. Parker and II. ]. Wicke compose
the loan committee The association
asks that all desiring loans notify the
secretary on or before February 5
as the loan committe wishes to star
appraisement at that tome.
The Delta independent., 1917-02-02

work of the organization will he large.
ly extended during the coming twelve
month. The following officers were
elected
President-Lou ID. Sweet. Denver.
Vioe-Pres.-E. r. Bliss. Greeley.
Vice Pres for the San Luis Valley
disirict-R A. Chisholm. Del Norte.
Secretary ry-Treasurer-Dr e. p. Sand.
stem. Colorado Agricultural College.
The Delta independent., 1917-02-02

REWARDED for the return OF my
saddle horse. Chief. light bay single
footer. between 15h and 10 hands
high. light brand n on shoulder. Few
white hairs in collar mark-Charlie
Nutter Fairlamb. is-;f
The Delta independent., 1917-02-02

Don't take our word for 1t. Let us
show you how soft and fluffy we
launder those heavy blankets. Delta
Steam Laundry. 37.tf
The Delta independent., 1917-02-02

(Paonian)
Attorney J. II. Baxter. Jr., spent
Tuesday attending to legal business at
the county seat
F. e. Lambertson and daughter. Miss
Ellen. went to Grand Junction yester.
day for visit
The Delta independent., 1917-02-02

Butter cartons, vegetable parchment
for wrapping purposes. In stock and
for sale by Stearns Bros. Co., printers.
Delta
The Delta independent., 1917-02-02
PAoNIA.

, >>>> >>>> - .
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
SECOND
CHICAGO.

Felsch up. Ball one. Felsch out
Fletcher to Holke. He drove the ball
hard and Fletcher made a nice pick
up.
Gandil up. Ball one. Foul strike
one. Gandil out. Schupp to Holke.
Weaver up. Strike one. swung
Schupp is pitching star ball today. Ball
one. Foul strike two. Weaver famed
swinging at the last one.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Schupp was using q fast ball with
deadly effect. The curves he threw
were few but wide and sharp.
NEW YORK.
Zimmerman up. Strike one called
Zimmerman out, E. Collins to Gandil
Fletcher up. Foul strike one. Fou
strike two. Fletcher out McMullin tt
Gandil. 1t was hard, sharply hit ball
1t went directly into McMullin's hands
Robertson up. Foul strike one
Strike two, swung. Robertson out. Fa.
Der to Gandil.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Faber took Robertson's groundel
with his gloved hand. Yesterday.
slugger put one foul ball in the grand
stand before he went out.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
FIFTH
CHICAGO.

Gandil up. Gandil singled to left on
the first ball pitched,
Weaver up. Strike one, swung.
Weaver forced Gandil, Herzog to
Fletcher and was doubled at first.
Fletcher to Holke.
Schalk up. Ball one. Ball two.
Strike one, called. Foul. Ball three.
It's and q. Schalk singled. Fletcher
almost reached the ball with one hand
as 1t whizzed by.
Faber up. Strike called. Faber out
Schupp to Holke.
No runs. two hits, no errors.
The double play that killed off Gan
dill and Weaver was lightning fast.
Herzog fielded and threw the ball with
the same motion. Fletcher's throw beat
Weaver easily, although the Sox bat
ter is fast runner.
NEW YORK.
Fletcher up. He singled to right on
the first ball pitched. 1t was a line
drive past Eddie Collins.
Robertson up. Strike one, swung,
Robertson beat out an infield hit down
| the third base line. Fletcher going to
second. 1t was hit and run play that
caught McMullin almost flat footed.
| Robertson's speed gave him a hit.
Holke up. Holke also beat out an
| infield hit and the bases were full.
| The crowd went wild. Holke hunted to
| the same spot. The Giants were
| "crossing" the Sox infield by depart
Xg from their usual hard hitting tao
tics. The Sox infield held a consulta-
| ton.
Rariden up. Ball one. Ball two.
Foul strike one. Rariden forced
Fletcher at the plate, Faber to Schalk
/ and was doubled at first. Schalk to
! Gandil. Faber's throw was a bit wild
but Schalks true arm cut down Rari-
denis slow one. Robertson took third
and Holke second.
Schupp up. Strike one, swung. Ball
one. Strike two. swung. Ball two
Schupp singled to center. scoring Rob-
ertson, but Holke was out at the plate
| Felsch to Schalk.
One run, four hits. no errors.
The attack of the Giants in the fifth
was a revelation to McMullin. Both
Robertson's and Holkes hunts were d.
1octed at him. He over-ran both. Fa-
] Der attempted to field Holke's hit. but
failed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
CABINET MEMBERS
SEE SIGNIFICANCE
IN THE OUTBREAK

Washington. Oct. 1.-THE mutiny in
the German fleet is by far the most
significant happening in Germany since
the war broke out. This opinion was
voiced today by a leading cabinet
member.
Germany's sailors know full well
whether submarine warfare Is a fail
ure or success, he pointed out. Their
mutiny signifies that they realize Ger
many--in the ultimate-is beaten.
The navy and state departments be-
lieve the German mutiny Is perhaps
the longest stride toward democracy
in Germany that has yet leaked out.
Officials do not declare that the mu-
tiny signified the general overturn In
Germany. But the cabinet member be-
lieves the naval mutiny Is far worse
than revealed by the German admis-
sions When sailors throw their cap
tain overheard and head for Norway
things are serious, he pointed out.
Discomfort among the men Of the
German fleet is a sure sign of real
trouble, inasmuch as Germany, like
every other nation, looks after its sail
ors better than the army or any other
branch. Further, Germany's navy Is
under the most rigid discipline In the
world.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
popped to Herzog. No runs. no hits
no errors.
NEW Work

popped to Herzog. No runs. no hits
no errors.
NEW YORK.
Fletcher up. Singled over McMul-
lin. Fletcher took third on a wild pitch.
The ball hit the ground in front of the
plate and bounded off Schalk's glove
to the right grand stand wall. It's
ball one for Robertson. Robertson out
Faber to Gandil. Fletcher was held at
third. although there was plenty of
time for him to have scored.
Holke up. Strike one, swung. Ball
one. Holke was hit by pitched ball
and given first.
Rariden UP. Ball one. Foul strike
one. Rariden out, Ed. Collins to Gam
dill, Fletcher scoring and Holke going
to. second. 1t was slow. dribblins
roller and Fletcher scored standing up
Schupp up. Strike one. swung. Ball
one. Foul strike two. Ball two. Foul
Two and two on Schupp now. Bal
three. Schupp out, Weaver to Gan
dill. One run, one hit, no errors.
Faber was losing control, Nearly
every batter in the seventh had him
in the hole. He pitched particular,
badly 70 Schupp. a weak hitter.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
FIRST
CHICAGO,

Collins up. Strike one, called; foul
strike two. Collins out Zimmerman to
Holke. Zimmerman handled a hot.
hard grounder with ease.
McMullin up. Strike one, called Mo-
Mullin singled past Zimmerman. 1t
was hard grounder that glanced off
Zim's ankle
e. Collins up. Strike one, called. Ball
one. Foul strike two. e. Collins fan
ned. The third one was called. Col
Inns paused to wrangle with the umpire
as he walked to the bench.
jackson up. Ball one. Jackson out
Herzog to Holke.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
The final strike called on E. Collins
appeared to be high and inside His
argument with Umpire Rigler. how
ever, drew no returns.
NEW YORK.
Burns up. Burns flied to Felsch. He
hit the first ball pitched for long fly,
which Felsch reached after long run.
Herzog up. Strike one, called. Her
zog out, e. Collins to Gandil. f. Col
Inns worked fast on q hard bounder
past Faber. His throw barely beat
Herzog.
Kauff up. Foul strike one, Kauff
out McMullin to Gandil.
No runs, no hits, no errors
Only five balls were pitched by Fab
er in this inning. Burns hit the first
one. Herzog hit the second and Kaufi
had one strike on him when he rolled
to McMullin.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
TRIAL OF M'MURPHY
BEGUN A TWALLACE

Capital News Special Service.)
Wallace, Oct. Ill. ]. .McMurphy,
organizer for the /. w. w. In this dis
trict was yesterday placed on trial in
district court on the charge of GRIM
inal syndicalism. The entire morning
was spent in securing q jury. Giving
of evidence was commenced at 4
o'clock. Two witnesses were examined
Deputies Brown and Foster. Brown
testified as to McMurphy's speech
making In Burke canyon. When Fos-
ter was called to the stand the state
introduced in evidence bunch of ap-
plications for membership signed by
McMurphy as organizer. a group of
blank application blanks, l. w. w. re-
port blanks and constitution and by
laws of the I. w. W.. all OF which Mo-
Murphy had In his possession when
arrested.
McMurphy is represented by ]. L.
Wallace Of Missoula, who is also at
torney for James Rowan. under indict-
ment in Chicago and now in Jail in
Spokane and william ]. Costello, of
Standpoint
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
SIXTH
CHICAGO.

J. Collins up. Strike one. Ball one.
Foul strike two. J. Collins singled to
left.
McMullin up. Ball one. Ball two.
Strike one. called. Foul strike two,
Strike three. called. McMullin Tanned
He protested to Umpire Rigler.
/ E. Collins up. Ball one. ]. Collins
took second on a passed ball. Herzog
was given an error when Rariden's
throw got away from him. E. Collins
flied to Burns.
Jackson up. jackson out Herzog to
Holke.
No runs. one hit, one error.
NEW YORK.
Burns up. Ball one. Strike one
called. Ball two. Burns singled over
second Ed Collins fielded the ball but
II glanced off his NIT.
Herzog up. Ball one. Herzog sac
rificed. F'aber to Gandil. Burns taking
second.
Kauff up. Ball one. Strike one
| called. Kauff flied to Felsch and
Burns took third after the throw In.
Zimmerman up. Out. Ed Collins tc
Gandil. No runs. one hit, no errors.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11

Teutonic empire minus Hchenzoliesn-
ism may be reached far in advance OF
the date generally expected.
In such a light American officials
viewed the news Of the German naval
rebellion today. In 1t they saw the
chance that the long hoped for inter
nal troubles for Germany are brewing.
Previously they had feared such an
uprising would be slow IN coming and
while the wilhemshaven incident was
apparently an isolated case. officials
predicted it will be the forerunner Of
other internal troubles.
SIGNIFICANCE SEEN.
That men closely held in barracks
or on shipboard where they are moro
constantly Wnder the eyes OF their
officers than are enlisted men in the
army scattered as these latter are, In
dug outs. long trenches and In pill
boxes. should have thus conspired was
considered significant.
While there has been a disposition
here on the part OF some to doubt that
the German people would split on the
matter of their intriguing leadership.
the most responsible authorities have
felt all along that President Wilson's
ideal was practicable. Sooner or later
they believe the German people Will
awaken to the realization that they are
pawns in a losing game.
Revelations OF German intrigue, in
GLIDING the latest developments sug-
costing sabotage in America have con-
WINGED the doubters here that when the
full meaning of this world outlawry Of
their autocratic rulers sink into the
German people, the navy mutiny and
| similar troubles will extend to all
classes until Kaiser Wilhelm's position
| is made untenable.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
GAME BY INNINGS
HOT OFF WIRE TO
CAPITAL NEWS
EACH PLAY TOLD
Story Of Today's Big World Championship
Contest at Polo Grounds in New York
Follow the Came Just as Though You

he walked to the bench. Felsch famed,
swinging.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
The White Sox in the fourth tried
the one run game but failed when
jackson tried to sacrifice and lifted an
easy fly to Herzog.
NEW YORK.
Burns up. Strike one, called. Ball
one. Strike two, swung. Burns famed
He was called out as he looked at the
third one.
Herzog up. Herzog out, E. Collins
to Gandil, on the first ball pitched.
Kauff up. Foul strike one. Ball one
Kauff hit a home run over Felsch's
head ins deep center. Felsch should
have held the ball for triple, but
fumbled it, 1t was Kauffs first hit OF
the series. The crowd howled and
cheered wildly.
Zimmerman up. Strike one, swung
Strike two, called. Zimmerman out, E
Collins to Gandil.
One run, one hit, no errors.
Kauff's home run was not only his
first hit of the series but the first hi,
off Faber in this game. 1t was a pow
erful smash. Felsch, fast as he went
back on it. was unable to relay the ball
in time to make even a close decision
at the plate. Kauff will get a $50 lib
erty bond, besides other things for his
hit.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
THIRD
CHICAGO,

Schalk up. Strike called. Foul.
strike two. 'Schalk singled to left. 1t
was a drive between third and short.
Faber up. Faber popped to Schupp
He tried to sacrifice.
j. Collins up. Strike one, swung
Strike two. called. Foul. Ball one
Foul. Foul. Ball two. Foul. J. Col
Inns famed. He swung at the third
He drove three sharp fouls past third
before missing the final strike.
McMullin up. Ball one. Strike one
called. Foul, strike two. Schupp made
repeated throws to first in attempts tc
catch Schalk mapping. but feiled. Nc
MulIin famed. He swung hard at the
last one.
No runs. one hit, no errors.
Schupp had struck out four men al
this time and was exhibiting none OF
the nervousness he displayed Sunday
Schalk bothered him somewhat at first
but did not affect his pitching.
NEW YORK.
HoIks, up. Strike, swung. Foul
strike two. Holke famed and wa:
thrown out at first. Schalk to Gandil
He swung at the third one.
Rariden up. Ball one. Strike one
called. Rariden fouled to McMullin
who made a nice catch of difficul
twister.
Schupp up. Strike one, called. Bal
one. Strike two, swung. SchupI
famed, swung.
No runs, no hits. no errors.
Faber had uncorked bewilderint
speed. He mixed a fast ball with &
splitter and held the Giants batsmer
helpless. Only nine men faced him II
the first three innings.