davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-19
ruza ,uA zn.A

williams Indian Pile Ointment Will
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Pilss.
It sbsor6s the Turner's, allays itsaiAglat
once, acting - poalties, gives inseass
felisf. Willians' Indian Pile Oia4unss
b prepared fer pills asd itshins se,1A~
pfivsts parts. esA ,bysd1sesiseA nssl
6osa aaA oleo. Wl11laSsH10g.H O,
pss9sistse1 Clsvs1aaA, 60. aori =,
Estaal,snst ~. . Rass4 aJsGUsA
~ a1nn11sA ntgst i snits7s
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-19
100000 Mem SUBJECT

Washington, May 14.-Director Rod
gers of the census bureau today an
nounced that 100000 men in the
United States will be subject to select
i've conscription on July I, within the
ages agreed upon In the conference re-
port on the war army bin. The num-
Der Of men between 81 and 30 years Of
age inclusive rspressnts nearly 10 pss
cent Of the total estimated poprhsisn.
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-19
HAY TBvM

Send 10 cents, stamps or silver. for
article appearing in The Hygenist Nag.
asins on tho treatment Of Hay Fever
The article il written BY Dr.. 3. Z. Dan.
iels, . contributor 10 this psper. Get .
copy Of the nasasias a your sew.
idsalsf's Or ssad tsa ssatssts he Hy.
sss.iss Pssaishias q, Majestic sass
Dsavss, -Os,s. .-,.--.---.
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-19

To feel strong, have good appetite
and digestion, sleep soundly and enjoy
life, use Burdock Blood Bitters, the
family system tonic. Price, $1.00. IL
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-19

Judge Budlong went down to Glen.
wood Tuesday to take Joe Fish to put
him under Doctors care. Joe has
been very sick and unable to care for
himself and Commissioner whalen au-
thorized Judge Budlong,. representing
the county Of Gunnison, to take Joe
out to Glenwood. Later on, II Joe +.
able to travel, he will be taken on to
the county farm at Gunnison. He has
been taken care Of for the last two
weeks in company house, donated by
the Colorado-Yule company, and at
tended by couple of persons engaged
by the county.-Marble Booster.
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-19

osd Hswspsrsn - asy ssaass%y nay
b Obtained . this sffiss n lasss pssk'
sssssaA ~ Gats ~ Pssnss. *
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-19

marks of the reverend gentleman and
good citizen, said: cit was rhe best
baccalaureate address he had ever
heard. Guard IS eight-piece orchestra
furnished the music for the occasion.
their selections being very appropriate
class style. For some reason unknown
to the writer one of the teachers was
not present.
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-19
From the Home of the Big Red Apple

George Harris and his bride arrived
in Rifle Saturday and are stopping at
the Winchester hotel.
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-19

ID
The 1917 senior class Of the Rifle
Union High school and some OF their
teachers attended the M. E. church last
Sunday evening in body. Rev Hutch
;n.. pastor of the church, was the ora
tor Of the occasion and delivered an
elooueut address which was thoroughly
enjoyed by the large and appreciativc
audience. He read splendid passage
of scripture showing where God had
told Abraham to 60 up on the high
mountain and look at the fertile valley
below. How Abraham caught the vision
and could see the land of opportunity
Rev. Hutchins certainly did himself
nroud and handled his subject in very
able manner. He cited the high school
graduates to all the notables of earth
and that their aim in life was to go
higher; that the world was more Ia
need of educated people today than
ever before, and that there was like
wise more opportunities in the present
day and age than ever before. We be-
1ieve that the students will catch this
vision so ably portrayed by our venera-
BILE pastor in his baccalaureate sermon,
and that his remarks will forever dwell
in the hearts and minds Of the 1917
class. ~
Prof. g.. W. Allsn. Of the Rifle Union
High school, -sennsntins- on the -:
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-19

A ladies' auxiliary to troop M is to
be formed in Rifle in the near future,
and many of our ladies have expressed
a desire to become members of the or
ganization.
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-19

When it comes to good looking wo-
men, Rifle can certainly furnish her
share for the size of the town. Just
think it over, young men, and before
you make the final leap come to Rifle
and take a look at our fair ones. We
all feel very proud of our ladies.
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-19

Leslie Harris, manager of the Meeker
picture show house, came over on Mon
day to visit with his folks. Leslie Is
loud in his praises Of the White river
metropolis. Nothing like being good
booster.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-29
CHAPTER XIII

They reached the khyber famlshct
ana were trh NJ All MaSild fort. after
King had given certain password nnt
Ind whispered to the officer command
!1c. Bur be- did not change into Eu
ropean clothes yet. and none Of his fol
lowing suspected dim of being an Eng
lishman.
"a Hancur on black mare has gone
down the pass ahead of you Ia hur
ry' they told him at All MaSlid. I'll,
had two men with him and FOOD
enough. only stopped long enough Il
make his business known"
what did he say his business isY'
asked King.
HE g've n sign and said word
that satisfied Us on that point"
"oh" said King. Can you signal
down the passi"
Surely"
"Courtenay at Jamrudr
Yves. In charge there and growing
tired of doing nothing"
signal down and ask him TO have
that bath ready for me that spoke
about. Goodby."
So he left All Masjld ut the head of
motley procession that grew nolslcr
and more confident every hour. Ismail
began to grow more lively and to have
u good many orders to ding to the re- &.
You mourn like n foc" E'pr ini'
him. "Thre0 howls m. q ,i...s anu
n little sulking-and then forgetful.
nessw
lsmnll looked nasty At that but did
not answer, although he seemed 10
have a hot word ready. And thence.
forward he hung his head more. and nj
least tried TO seem hcrcaved. But his
manner was unconvincing none the
less, aud King found II food for
thought.
The cx-soldiers and wOud.be soldiers
marched In four behind him. growing
hourly more like drilled men. und talk.
Ing, with each stride that brought
them nearer lndin, more az men do
who have an interest In Inv and or.
der. Behind them tramrcd the won.
en- from Khinjan, carrying their bn.
hics aud their husbands londs; and
behind them ugaln were the other
women, who had been told they would
he overtnken In the khybcr, but who
had actually had 10 run themselves
raw'foo,ed in order TO catch up.
Down the khyber have come con.
gnerors, n dozen conQuering kings, and
ns mpny beaten armies but surely no
stranger host than this ever trudgcd
between tie ccholug walls. The very
eagles screamed ut them. Signals pre-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-29
LANDS, hRIHlS,
LIINBS ASLEEP
hr6 We, Rundown. Weak end
..a7ous, Says Ficriia Lady.
I've Bodies CT Caglu:
Made Ter WeEl.

r,thi.,.n ro ~. D.,,
@. MS lace. says: "tfter 10 ti-tS
{. o., LIZ child. L 70, very much
r. i1vr and weakened so T,rCS
Ia, corld hardly do anytblpg M
g.. l Vat so awsully re.yous that
$50 freely endure Tic le,st
} re-. 3, condition was cs,.,nr
u 90 time,
.lur.. =, sor,e re,I,, ~
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-29
Lsastls GIVES HAN
III; aEq}T|cA
IS LAST RESORT
Mule Had Rgl Away with Law.
renee County farme, Gom.
pliCaiiOns Arose That Bat
fled All Remedies Till Doc.
tor Gave Vim Repatica

w. W. Kelley, aged 5S, well.known
farmer. of Route No. 8, Leona, Tenn,
and former merchant, who was so bad,
iy hurt several years ago by mule
running away with him, and for long
while in such a serious condition as a
result Of his injuries, has recovered
and is at his work again.
Mr.. Kelley says: If anybody ever
was in terrible condition, was, until
my doctor discovered the right medi-
cine for me had to quit farming and
60 into the merchandising business,
but my injuries were such that broke
down in my kidneys and suffered great
ly from rheumatism. / got so run
down that could not sleep Had to
get up dozen times a night on &C
count of my kidneys. ! tried all sorts
OF tonics and remedies without any
help at all. Had to quit business,
One day my doctor gave me sam.
pie bottle OF Vim Hepatica and told me
TO try that. And did. 1t relieved me
so much that ! had my wife to take
some of 1t, too, and can safely say
that anybody who is in rundown con-
dition can not miss 1t II they take Vim
Hepatica. 1t is certainly a wonderful
medicine, just as my doctor said it
was"
This is just the way thousands and
thousands talk about Vim Hepatica,
because II is Natures own remedy for
kidney, liver, stomach and bowel trou.
t'es; rheumatism, impure blood, merry.
BUSINESS, sleeplessness, rundown, weak
condition, etc. II is not a patent nos
trum, nor king cure-all, but a com.
bination of eight of the finest herbal
remedies known to medical science.
We strongly recommend this great
Nature remedy Come and get bottle
hnd try 1t, on our recommendation
You will like 1t and 1t will do you good.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-29

IN q cold iu hI, eur az thnt lie sa,
' wa, uonrIy sure lee heard weeping.
nu' On 90" other hand. those who srw
io'h ~ 'h.m cnmr out were certain
,hat both were smiling.
u is quite certain that A,hcls,un
King went mp the khybrr again. for
.A' official records say 80. und hey
never llr, especially In time of war. Tho
.'dc O coalhlnck mare and Courtcnay
called him "ch.kkt'-a "'lupr'
Some say the Hangar went 10 Dcihi.
som" say Nu,mini is In Delhi. Sssno
LAY ne. But b Is quite certain 'hnt b..
FORE be- started NJ the Khybcr King
showed Courlruuy O great gold brace.
let That he had under his sleeve. Five
men saw him do Il,
And II that was really Rewn Guasa
In the generals train, why was the
general 50 painfully polite 10 him. And
why did lsmnll Insist an riding In tho
train, Instead Of accepting Kings oQcr
TO 20 w the khyhcr with HIM
One thing is very certain. King wns
right about the ilhad. There has been
none In spite of all Turkeys and Ger
mnny's efforts. There have been spo-
radlc raids, much nS usual, but nothing
onc brigade could not easily deal with.
the press tn the contrary notwIthstand-
Ing.
King NJ the khyh,r rifles Is now a
major, for you cun see that by turning
NJ The army list.
Hut n You wish To know lust whit
trnnsplrch In the room In Jnmrud Fort
while the general and Courtcnny wait.
rd. YOU must nSk King II YOU dare:
for only h. knows. aud one other. IL
Is not likely You can lind the other.
Rut II is likely that YOU may hear
from both ~ them again. Tor "A wom.
"a AMI intrigue ARE uncw us India
says. TIL" Wur surms long. and tho
world Is large run he chunccs Ia, In.
iriru,s arr ylw"j Infinite. given such
'oholnuti"n a, kug ana YasmnI aud
% love u'uir
hNN MS King snys IN uccusoo.
"hu'h dar uuhu hal There is no such
Thing rs fear. Al irr one mi.ybt
say "rhr tnofs ihg U.lf'"
And hcur in mind nr 900 Is Irpcr.
mn'; King wrote tn Nn,n %, a lrt,cr.
To- Crdn from The mulahs cave In
~. Oh he ~ rnni ns gave her his wosd
VI honor &" Lc her "luyul servant"
'hUuld She ,hnusr tn return ~ her n,le.
glance. lie Is No splitter of hairs. no
lglhl'lc' His word Ii good on tho
larkrst night or wherever h. casts n
shadow In the sun
"A man and his nromlse--n woman
md iniriguc-nrc onem
tTIiE END.)
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-29

known that when the door opened
again King and the general walked
out with the Hangar between them.
And the Hangar had no turban on.
hut carried il unwound In his hand.
And his golden hair fell nearly to his
knees and changed his whole appear
unce. And he was weeping Aud no
was not II Hangar NJ all. hut She aud
low anybody can ever have mistaken
h"r for "a man, even In mans clothes
and with her skin durkvurd WIS he
You'd the Scntry's power 20 guess. lie
tor one. etc. nut nobody be-
lieved that part OF his tale,
rs luSSur bin All said over the
campfire up the khyhcr later on.
"Whcn she sets ont 10 disguise her.
self. she Is what she viii be. and he
who says he thinks otherwise has two
tongues and no c0nsGienccW
What Is surely true is that the four
of thcm-YuSmlni, the general, Cuur-
tenay aud King sal NJ all night In u
room in the fort, talking together,
while Il succession " Scntrirs over
strained their Curs cLleGNOring to hear
through keyholcs. And the Scnlrcs
heard nothing and invented very much.
But rartan Singh, the Sikh, who
carried in bread and cocoon to them ut
about five the next morning and
found them still talking, heard King
say, $50, IN my opinion, sir, therein
be no Jihud In these parts Theroll
be sporadic raids. of course, but
nothing brigade cant deal with The
heart Of the holy wur's torn out and
thrown away O.
Every we'll" said the general "You
car 20 up the Khybcr uruin AM :
your regiment
ID, 10y that dime The Ranaag's to-.
I'm WINS on again and the tears were
DIS. aud II was rHrtan Singh who
threw most doubt on the scntry's tale
about the golden hair. But, ms the
sentry said. no doubt Partau Singh
was Jealous. .
There Is no doubt whatever that Tho
general went back To ppshawur Ia The
train at eight o'clock and that the
Hangar went with lin In q separate
compartment with about dozen hill.
mCn chosen from among those who had
come down with King.
And It IS certain that before they
went Klne had Talk with the l,augar
IN room alone ~ which convcea-
Ton. however. the sentry reported aft
crward that hc dld not nycrhrnr ono
word and hc had tn 20 70 the doctor
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-29

rrar' halted, but did not shoot. And
~ King caught Up with them he saw
they were talking with someone.
lie had to ride up close before he
recognized the Orakzai Pathan.
"Salaamw said the fellow with a
grin. 81 bring one hundred and
elevenl"
As he sro'o GRAVEYARD shadows rose
out of the u;thntSs "r1v..u ana leaned
on rifles.
'Be Va men NIL cX-sc'I"crs of the
rajF" King asked trgn.
Ave they growlci in chorus.
"Who gave you leave to conner" King
asked
None! lie told Us of The pardons
AMI We camel"
ave" said tho Oratval Pathan,
drawing King aside. "liLt he gave
me leave to seek them GU ana tempt
lhtmw
And wh"t docs he in,cndY" King
!>hrd lin suld,n!g
"She? AsL AllGh, who PCT t.e spirit
in hc"l How should kin, 3"
we WI. ."nr'h G"on, l.y brothers,
King shouted and th"v ,,camcd along
! behind hm. nov w.th no advance
guard, BIZ, with the Orakzai pathan
';rNuiS beside Kings horse, with a
.,Ut hand on the saddle. Like the
fihrrs, he seemed decided in his mind
,.Jt the hakim ought not to be allowed
much chance to escape.
Tat rs the 'wn was trting to
SURROUNDING peahs with svItcst lusa
thcy topped ridge. ord EhinJan lay
n,ioE thvuH across the Ia ide bone
dry valley. And while they watched,
and the khinjnn men were beginning
TO murmur (for they needed no last
view Of the place TO satisfy any long
ingsO none else than Ismail rose from
behind n rock and came to Kings stir
rup. He tugged and King backed his
horse until they stood together apart.
"She sends this message" said Is
mail, showing his teeth In the most
peculiar grin that surely the Hills"
ever witnessed. "Many of her men.
who have never been in the army, are
none the less true 20 her, and she will
not leave them to the mullah's mercy.
They will leave the caves in n little
while, and will come up here. They
are to go down into India and be made
prisoners If the sirkar will not enlist
them. You are to wait for them here"
rs that all her messenger King
asked him.
NAY. That Is none of II! This is
her message: THOU SHALT KNOW
THIS DAY, THOU ENGLISHMAN,
WHETHER OR NOT SHE TRULY
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-29
Thou Shalt Know This Day. Thou
englshman, Whether or Not She
Truly Loves Thee"

LOVED THEE! THERE SHALL BH
PROOF SUCH AS EVEN THOU
SHALT UNDERSTAND"
lsmall slipped away and lost himself
among the men, and none Of them
seemed to notice that he had been
away and had come again. 1t WIS a
little more than an hour after dawn
and the chilled rocks were beginning to
grow warmer when the head of pro.
ceSsion came out OF Khlnjan gate and
started toward them over the valley.
In all more than five hundred men
emerged and about hundred women
and ch.'lrra. Then:
"Muhanmad Amin comes ~ shouted
voice FROM crag top.
They Struggled into better hiding,
and there was no thought now Of leav.
Ing before the mullah should 20 by.
1t needed mn effort to quiet them when
the mullnh rose Into view ut last above
the rise and paused for u minute to
stare across ut Khlnjan before lend.
Ing his four thousand down and on.
ward. He was silent MS nn image, but
his men ronred like river In food and
he mnde no effort TO check them.
He dlsmounted, for he had to, and
tossed his reins to the nearest man
with the mir Of an emperor. And no
led the way down the cliffIde without
hesitation, stridlng like a noantaineor.
His men followed him noislly.
II was thirty minutes after the last
Of the mulluh's men had vanished
through The gate and his own men in
dozens and twentles wore scattered
along the cllfT.top arguing against de.
lay with growing rancor, when lone
horscman rallOped out Of KhlnInn gate
aud started across the valley. lie rode
recklessly lie was either panic.
stricken or else holder ihnn the devil.
In minute King had recognized
lho mare, Hud 50 hnd the eyes OF fifty
mcn around him No man with hnlf
an eye for n horse could have failed
rccorni,c that black mure, having
her or'c In another two
1850. nui recognized the Ran.
hln
n were staring down.
.l' rs he urged
u, Nhsn the
.t..is message
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-29

came. 1t was only King, urged b,
some intuition, who had his eyes fixed
on Khnjan.
There came shock that actuary
Swayed the hill they stood on. The
mare on the path below missed ncr
footing and fell dozen feet, only to
get up again and scramble as II thou.
hand devils were behind her, the Ran.
gar riding her grimly, Ike II jockey In
a race. Three more shocks followed.
A great slice of khinjan suddenly
caved In with a roar, and smoke and
dust burst upward through the tum.
bling crust.
There was pause after that, MS II
the waiting elements were gathering
strength, For ten minutes they watched
and scarcely hrenthed. Rewa Gunga
gained the summit and, dlsmountInr.
/ stood by King with the rcins over his
arm. The mare was too blown To do
anything hut stand and trcmble. And
King was too cnthralled to do anything
but stare.
THAT is what woman Gun do for
man" said Rewa Gunga grlmly.
"She set fuse and exploded all the
dynamite. There were tons of II! The
galleries must have fallen In, one on
the other, 4 thousand men digging
for thousand years could never get
into khinjan now, and the only way
out Is down Earth's Drink. She babe
me come and bid YOU goodby. suhh. /
would Have stayed in thore. hut she
commanded me. She said. Tell King
Sahih my love was true. Tell him |
give him India and all Asia that
were at my mercy ="
While the Hangar spoke there came
three more earth trcmors In swift sue.
ceSSicn mud n thunder out Of KhlnJnn
ms II the very "IIlls" were coming to
an end. The mare grew frantic and
the Hangar summoned six men 10 hold
her.
Suddenly right over the top of Kiln
JAMS upper rim. whore only the eagles
ever perchcd, there burst Il column Of
water Unreasonable huge. that for
moment blottcd 0ui the sun. II rose
sheer upward curved on itself and fell
In milllon-ton dclugc on 10 Khinlan
and into Khlnjan valley, kissing and
roaring and laundering.
Earth's Drink had been blocked by
3 the explosion and had found new way
over the barrier before punging down
again into the bowels Of the world.
The one Sky-ilung leap 1t made as It's
weight burst down mountain wall
wnS enough TO blot out Khlnjun for.
ever and what had been Il drv. mile.
Wide moat was shallow l..c with
deaths rack and rubbish floating on
the surface.
The earth rocked. King was up on
his feet In n second and faced about
The Hangar laughed.
$50 ends the Heart of the Ilills""
he said. Think kindly Of her. suhlb.
She thought we'll enough II your
He laughed again and sprang on the
black mare, and before King could
speak or raise n hand To stop him hr
was on AT wondrouS speed along the
precipice In the direction Of the Khy-
her pass and India, Two Of the men
who had come out of Khnjnn mounted
and spurr.s. ser him.
VI 3,ed his men and the vot-
On nv children. II was easy. FOR thry
were numb from what they had wit.
sed and dnzed by fear. In half an
hour he had them mustered and
marching.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-29
In Praise OF Work.

Work is the salvation Of the race.
Without 1t we should be savages. When
q man is too old for work, his useful.
ness in this world is practically at an
end. Work is good, old-time word
conceived in honesty of purpose. Work
drives the devil away. All honor to
the working man and sorrow for the
working man who is ashamed Of his
title.-Pittsfeld Eagle.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-29
King OF The Khyber Rifles.
Continued From last week. }
CHAPTER XXI.

"whhhcrr one whispered 10 King.
'Te Khinjnnl" he answered; aud
TINT WIS enough. Each whispered to
the other, and they all became fred
with curiosity more potent than moncy
bflbes.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-29
Let's Be Charitable.

Trousers patched in the rear are
usually not evidence of industry. But
we must be charitable some men
claim they think better when sitting.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-29

,1'fsyou}eeis ca =.
- tacd. worried or icspctc- ., Z
tr.t in uGreedMCTT's!,cE' '.-.' ,iE
b .-,. They renew the norma. vi-c. and
/ .fc WORTH living. B.sars--c !. Tor
J. =, 8 S'erverine Pills 5 ;;., ..l {
r. - kis I+.'o,. CO PIeps.. cl,v.'snt. Ohio
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-25
|HARTSElL AND BRUCE
| F|RtO;; Ihf|flDtR D
Second Baseman and Outficlder 1
leased Uncondftionalfy-M cConneI
of Baltimore, May Play Today,

When the Richmond baseball 81
stacks up against the Montreal Roy
this afternoon at new Boulevard A,
in the first game of a series. a n
face will probably be seen in
lineup. for Billy Smith has clio.
negotiations with the Baltimore 81
and secured the services of one
their players, Mcconnell.
Outfelder Bruce ami Hartsell s.
ond baseman, were given uncon
tional releases last night by the Ri,
mond manager. According to the dc
handed Billy, the new infielder l
the goods and will help a great deal
plug up the infleld holes.
Hartsell and Bruce may play In /
game this afternoon and then ar,
they may not This point will be I,
cided at the last moment. 1t wifi
depend whether or not another plas
can be cntrained in time to particip
in the contest, which will begin
usual at 1 o'clock.
II have another player in sight v
is considerable infielder, and I v
have him on the Richmond lot bef
the end of the week" says Bill.
William also declares his men (.
going out on the new field this aft
noon with renewed vigor and atten
to even the wins with the losses. Fa
no doubt, approve such action.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-25
Totals ..,,..., 81
Batted for Carter in fourth.
CIucin a.

hBatted for kuetzer In seventh.
Grated for Eller in ninth,
Score by innings. u
Chicago 80. .......020 40l 10o-S
Cincinnati .......... ZOE oeo ooo-t
summary; Hits-~Of Demarce, ) ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-25
MOGRIDGE PITCHES NO-HIT
GAME AGAINST RED SOx

Boston, April 24.--George Mog-
ridge. OF the Yankees. placed his name
in the hall OF fame today when he
let the worlds cham ions down with =
out a hit The Yankees won to /,
sending in the winnin~ run In the
ninth on Peckinpaugh single, his
steal Of second, Cadvs wild throw
and McNally's wild throw of Nuna-
makers grounder. The Yankees
other run was made in the sixth on
Aragon's double and Magee's single.
Although the Red Sex did not make
hit. they scored a run in the sew
enth. Barry walked, Peckinpaugh,
muffed Maisefs throw Of Gamers
grounder. Lewis sacrificed. Walker
was purposely passed. and Walsh, bat
ting for Gardner. raised a sacrifice
ny to Gilhooley. on which Barry IA ced
home. The score: