davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-12

Tom Bourne, esq, of Grafton, was
here Tuesday and paid his tuition
for another year. He reported his
wife, "Unclc" Felix and all-the rest
in good shape.
Billion Peck, of Grafton, was in
town Tuesday and reported his faith
CT and mother in rather bad condi-
ton. They are both very old now
They have had long and busy lives
Isaiah Harry, the Falls ills mer-
chant, was here Monday and called
in and gave the password and grip
He had little or no business in town
he said, except To shake hands with
his friends.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-12

Editor Clnch Valley News:
l thought possibly you would be in
terested in knowing how the Baptist
$75,000,000 Campaign was progress
ing away down here in the end of old
Tazewell. Well, as you know the sug-
gcsted allotment for Pocahontas was
$5000.00. Up to present we have
pledged S6,716.50 putting us over the
top to the amount of $1,7l6.50. This
is due to the faithful work of our pas
tor and committee and the willing
response Of our people / am sure
that wa have a right to be grateful
for so liberal a response. With best
wishes, | am yours very truly,
f.. j. ELLETT.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-12
Sorry We Raised The Price.

One of this papers long time
friends writes from Tennessee:
81 am sorry you are going to raise
the price. ] am paying all now that
fell able to pay" Divide so cents,
the increase, by ~ months, and sec
what the "raisc" amounts to-a little
over 4 cents month, less than 4
package of chewing gum, or an ice
cream cone. A dozen eggs from cold
spcck," will more than pay the entire
Get old Speck to "spread herself" )"
and send the Editor dozen eggs
and $3.50 and get the paper for a
whole ~ months. Isn't this cl:cap
enough?
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-12
Hubby Didn't Build Kitchen Fire, and
Has TO Pay $4,000.

Judge Kegley completed the docket
of the Tazewell Circuit Court yester-
day.
One of the interesting cases to be
heard by the jury was that of Bert
Ward, of Pocahontas, who was sued
by his wife for non-support. A jury
gave Mrs. Ward $500, payable on the
instalment plan. 1t seems that Ward
was feeling badly one morning, and
when Mrs. Ward requested that he
arise one morning and build the fire
in the kitchen stove, he declined to
do so, as consequence of which the
lady left and went to her parents
for breakfast. Married men should
take warning.
Henderson Whitaker, implicated in
the shooting of man and woman or
Whitaker Ridge several weeks ago
was given two years in the penitcn.
tiary.
Ira Dillman, charged with crimi
nal assault at Falls Mills, was cleared
OF the charge.
A suit against the Jewell Ridge
Coal Corporation by the Wilson Wei
Digging Company resulted in yer
dict for the coal company.
The damage case Of Martin agins
the Jewell Ridge Coal Corporation
resulted in verdict for Martin O
$400.
Alex Sayers, administrator, agains
the same corporation, for the death o
his son, a case set for this term o
court, has been postponed.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-12

The Now Theatre is in receipt of
q letter from Mr.. Harry Shannon,
manager of the Shannon Stock Com
pany, with assurances that this pop
ular company will certainly be here
to fill its engagement Friday and
Saturday, Dec. 10 and 90 Mr.. Shan
non says he is carrying the strongest
ard most expensive show he has ever
had, including all the old favorites.
Harry Shannon, jr., who was in France
whe nthc company played here last
season is now with the show and will
be seen in the role of Johnny" work
ing opposite his sister, Miss Hazel
Shannon, in the opening play, "Jom-
ny Get Your Gun" one of the recent
Broadway successes.
HAe Shannon Stock Company is un-
questionably one of the best road
shows ever seen in the South 1t is
company Of cultured ladies and gen
tlcmen and is recognized wherever
It is known.
The ten-piece band and orchestra
is big feature and the music alone
is worth the price of admission. Band
concerts in front of the Theatre will
prccede both matinee and evening
performances.
Tickets for the opening show will
be on sale ut Jackson's drug store to-
morrow.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-12
TO THE TRADE

r. r. Smoot, who has been travelling
for Guggenhimer and Co., for the
past three years, will now represent
us in the same territory, and will
call on you soon with our complete
spring line Of Dry gods and Notions
Any business entrusted TO him will
be appreciated by us.
RICHMOND DRY GOODS, INC
COnverters, Manufacturers and Job.
bers, Richmond, Virginia.
Dec. '2-2-t.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-12
pocobontas Over The Ton.

Rev. w. r. Rickman, pastor of the
here Monday and c. called ' in to saw hat hat
subscribed being So G36.50. This, he
thinks, is a fine showing. The rs
million will be oversubscribed by the
Baptists of the South. This is about
the first time the Baptists people OF
the South have been con their metal
and they will get there.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-12

home to find customers, better inves-
tigate and go slow, perhaps better
not go at all.
Here is safe thing to do-ask
your banker and take his advice il
you are in doubt. These men know,
as a rule, whether this or that Sc
curity is good. It's their business to
know, and their advice is generally
safe and sane to follow.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-12
HOrlir-Inllcs

November 25th, ut North Tazewell,
Mr.. james Horne and Miss Rcbu
Jones were married by a. S. Ulm,
pastor of the Tazcwell ircuit. They
left immediately on the $50 train
to visit friends in North Carolina. Mr..
Horn has position in Yukon, w. Va.
Miss Jones is the cultured daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Jones. of
North Tazcwcll, X. Il. D. and Il niece
of Mr.. and Mrs. JAS w Jones. of
North TaZcwcll.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-12
Old "Flu" Had Better Leave Our
Doctors Alnnn

K. d. Gross, son of the doctor.
from down about Maxwell, was here
the other day to pay his tuition for
another session. He reported his fa-
thcr having Il deep cold, which looked
like flu. If the flu has gotten so
uppity that it darcs to attack the big
doctors of the county, the time has
come for the adoption of heroic
measures
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-12

cause for suspicion, or at least eau
tion. If these prospects" were as
sure of success as appears in the lit
erature sent out, there are hundreds
of thousands of dollars in the immc-
diatc vicinities looking for invest
ment that would be glad to invest in
these big schemes.
When land agents, oil promoters,
and others have to 60 go far from
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-12
Mrs. Larimcr Improyinp.

Mrs. Sam Larimer, whose critical
illness has been known for several
days, is improving, according to re-
ports from her bedside.
Her life was despaired of at one
time last week. Her two-weeks old
baby is getting on finely. Mrs. Moore
Z Mrs. L.arimer's mother. from John
son City, is hero with her daughter
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-12
Distressing Accident-Who Was
to Blame?

y few years ago man came to
the automobile salesman and said, al
want to buy Ford car" which of
course he got. When the car was de-
cred the garage man warned him
G. lhc danger of using bogus" parts
used the car four or five years and
pronounced it "The Best Ford that
Henry ever made" but it was lust
like all the rest. He concluded that it
needed overhauling and drove over to
the garage and instructed the repair
man to replace such parts as were
needed with Genuine Ford Parts, but
the Garageman laughed and said, ave
haven't genuine Ford parts, but our
parts are just as good" and proceed
ca to replace the worn parts with
bogus" parts, one part being an
axle. The Ford owner paid the bill
and wetn home. The next day the
good wife had planned picnic for
the children and of course Mir Ford
owner was only too glad to take the
party. They got in the car and pro-
cccdod on their way to the picnic
grounds. ali of them happy, but when
nearly there something broke, the car
swcrvod to the right and went plung-
ing down fifty foot cmbankment. 1t
is too sad Il story to relate what hap
pcned but Mr.. Ford owner, though
badly bruisdcd, was the only sur
vivor of the catastrophe. a few days
after, another garage man picked up
the battered car and when asked the
cause Of the accident, of course, the
verdict was "A bogus axle" in a
Genuine Ford Car" He looked up
the strength of the two and found
that the genuine Ford part was 375
per cent stronger than the "bogus"
part. of course, Mr.. Fordowner went
TO Il Ford Service Station next time
and was sure the parts were gen
uinc.
If you use Bogus parts and this
happens to you don't blame the Ford,
it's you.
TAZEWELL MOTOR co.
Taypwel VIRGINIA
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-12
A Demand For IInusea

There is Il pressing need for houses
for sale and rent in this town and
community. To build n few houses,
not too costly, for sale or rent, would
bc paying investment both for the
owners and the town. If you have n
house for rent or sale, report to this
office.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-12
Ncticc of Annrcciaiinn

edge with many appropriations the re
ccipt Of the thank Offering box sent
them on Thanksgiving Day by the
Burke's Garden Nj. l.. Church, South.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-12
Cutting Box For Sale or Exchange

Cuttlhg BOX For Sale or EXchnnge
A good-as cutting. box for sale
has two knives, wrenchcs, etc. All
in good condition, been used very lit
tie. Would cost $500 now. Will take
$40 for it. Have no use for it; will
trade for something else. Apply at
once, News Office.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-12

WANTED-To exchange a Here.
ford hcifcr, by thoroughbred bull,
fresh in January, for fresh Jersey
cow. DR.. G. w. Greever, Tazewcll,
Va. I2-l2-2
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-12
Officers Grateful for Splendid Work

DUHt TUT NVHrVtVTy .iS5UCIdt1UT1.
The officers of the Cemetery Asso-
citation wish to express their graft
tude to the charmen and sub-chair-
men of the various committees for
the splendid work done for the Ba-
zaar and to all friends who so gener-
ously contributed in time, work and
money. We express our thanks for
the use of the Masonic Hall, the
Theatre and to the Clinch Valley
News for its generous advertising.
We are pleased to report the larg-
est amount ever realized from Ba-
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-12

LOST-Betwcen Tazcwell and Ce-
dar Bluff Friday, Nov 28th, an old
time gold pin, with bangle. Had
two pearls, one in pin and other in
bangle. Finder will leave at News
office and receive reward.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-12

w. {. 7. U. Sale on December Goth.
The w. G.. T. u. will have a sale
on the Goth of December, for the
benefit of the ".Jubilcc Fund" Cakes,
plum puddngs, chickens etc, >will- be
sold.
All members requested to send con-
tributiOns. Doors open 1870 a. m.
MARGARET HARMAN, Pres.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-12

FOR SALE-Scrvice boar. Apply to
w. o. Neal, Asberry's, Va. 12-4tf.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-12
Free Motion Picture Show Tomorrow

Free Motion Picture Show Tomorrow.
end of the Road" presented by
the State Board of Health, in coop
eraion with the U. S. Public Health
Service. Saturday, Dec. 13, 1919, at
New Theatre.
Women, p. m. Men q p. m.
Admission free. Children under Id
not admitted, unless accompanied by
parent.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-12
Tickets for the opening show

Tickets for the opening show
of the Ghannon Stock Co. will
be placed on sale at Jackson's
Drug Store tomorrow morning.
All seats on lower floor reserv-
I'd at T5c, war tax Sc. Total 83c.
At this price the tickets will go
like hot cakes. You are advis-
cd to lose no time securing your
ticket. Opening show, "John-
ny Get Your Cum" Friday ev-
ening, December 10th.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-12
'-s-S" '--s's"s" s"s'o-s -s"e-s"c-s-s-
Il o n | & H IT
7:l5
NEW THEATRE
BILLY PRYOR
THE BANJO KING

Original end man of the fu-
nous Pringlc Minstrels and
late entertainer of American
EXpcditionary Forces in France
Also n special program of
feature photoplays. mong
which is CHARLIE CHAPLIN,
special 3-rcel comedy, entitled
The Gang Leader.
Admission t5c, 20, 25c, 4Oc.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-12

TAZEWELL MOTOR co.
Tazewell, Virginia.
The only garage in Tazewcll hand
ling genuine Ford parts.
The Washington times., 1919-09-29

the youth Of the team is largely in
the three pitching youngsters de-
veloped by Moran this year-EIler,
Ring and Reuther, and even these
fellows have been knocking around
in and out OF fthe majors for the last
FIVE years. Moran's club is a team
Of seasoned players. with no fighty
players who are likely to hurl the
ball at the moon when they get into
a bad situation.
While a few OF the Reds have had
any worlds series experience, IL isn't
a team that strikes one as a comblna-
tiOn which will blow up. II they
get beat Ii will be because the other
club hits harder and plays better
ball ] doubt n the White Sox will
win on Red errors as they did on
Giant misplays in 1917.
Individually, the Reds are no match
for MCGraW's club Of 1917. but they
are not likely 10 be as highty. Their
fielding average this year is .975.
That's far above the average for a
championship team.
It is only necessary to 60 back
three years and look at the fielding
averages Of other National League
champions. Brooklyn helded 864 in
1916, the Giants .96S in 1917, and the
"a
handles around 5000 chances a diff
ference OF ten points in fielding
means about forty less errors.
Have Little Experience.
In the matter OF worlds series ex-
perience the Reds have little, and
mOsst OF them would like TO forget
their limited experience. Daubert
PLAYED first base In the BroolrIvu dfg-
aster In the 1915 series. and was one
Of the "busts" OF that series vzfth
the Red SOE hitting only .176.
Moran pilOted the Phillies to their
1915 defeat at the hands OF the Red
SoE.
Sallee lost two games for the
Giants against the White sox IN 1917.
and Catcher Rariden and Jimmy
Smith. substitute inneIdsr OF the
Reds, were members OF the same
New York team.
larry Kopf was substitute inheIdsF
~ the Athletics in 1914, when they
The Washington times., 1919-09-29

I'VE are starting All over up here,
Is the way Coach Battersby puts IL,
"and from the way the boys are tax
ing hold we should be able to develop
a start for a good campaign next year.
We do not expect to break any rec
Ords, but as the season goes along We
can expect to improve"
The Fasteners are taking a toe
hold in good shape. The Capitol Hill
lads always get the most out OF any
thing they attempt, be II in drill, base
ball basketball or tiddle-de-Winks,
and this years football squad will be
no slouch at getting down to learning
football.
There are a few hefty lads out for
the Eastern team. There are many
small ones, and from indications the
team is likely 70 average somewhere
around 135 pounds.
In addition to Myers, Dunn and
Cox, the Capitol Hill lads have
Parker, Burns, Prender. O'ConnOr'
Hook, McOuade and Brown. A few
Of these youngsters have had expert
ence in playing on the lots and IN
other games in representing Eastern.
AS the Fasteners are just start
ing they will spend some two weeks
in getting into shape. The first con-
test of the season will be played on
October II against st. Adams School.
Lester Ingraham, manager Of the
team, has arranged his dates for the
entire campaign.
On October "a, the Fasteners will
play Western High School in their
annual struggle. Technical High viii
be met on October 81 and on Novem-
Der Z the Eastern squad will go
down in Virginia TO play Shenandoah
Valley Academy.
A game with Business High viii
be played on November IA and the
season will be wound up on Novem-
Der p with a game played with the
Alexandria High School eleven,
The Washington times., 1919-09-29
WAR RISK PLAYERS
TAME WILD CATS

What makes the Wild Cats wiIdl
Why the War Riskers. That's all
After footing the horn all over town
to the entent that they had won sew
enteen straight games without a loss,
Tom CroOke and his famous Navy
Yard Wild Cats finally arranged a
"serius" with the champion War Risk
team.
Now the War Riskers, under Leon
ard Nelson, have won the Depart
mental League title, the city cham
pionship, the intercity championship
from the Taka-KOlas, Of Richmond,
and the "serius" with the Wild Cats.
Yesterday Nelson sent his War
Riskers in TO make the Wild Cats
wild. And they did. War Risk won
by to 1 and to .. thus closing an
interesting sandlOt season for the sea
son.
War Risk has won thirty-nine
games out OF forty-two.
The Washington times., 1919-09-29
STATERS
PLAY SWARTHIIORE

Saturday afternoon Maryland State
College will 90 to Swarthmore, Pa, to
meet the Garnet football team IN
opening the schedule for both institu-
tions. SwarthmOre's football team Is
said to be quite up to standard.
The Staters will spend the week in
preparation for the game which Is
expected to show just what sort OF
combination Coach "Curley' Byrd can
put out as a starter.
In the backheld at present Byrd
has sally" BOsley, the sensational
all-Maryland half back selection Of
last season. Jake Smith and Pa
ganucci with Bobby Kode in quarter.
On the ends are Eppleya and Mack
hart, Buckheiser and Edel are play
ing in the tackle positions at pres
ent with Moore and Sullivan at
guards. Bailey IS holding down cen
ter.
Riggs, Groves. Molster, Vincent,
Myers, W. Jones, Berrall, Gilbert.
Luckey, Macdonald, Manning and
Moran are showing up well on the
second string.
The Washington times., 1919-09-29
FANS GR0NL WHEN
RUTH STAYS Away
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER

Professional baseball IS done f0F
1919 in Capisas. Now the poor,
dOwn-trodden, underpapid athletes
win 60 out into the tall grass and
take real money away from the hicks
for exhibition stuff. Much indiena-
ton was expressed BY Washington
fans at the failure 81 Babe Ruth, tha
Boston Behemoth, to appear IN lie
concluding contest Of the campaign.
he was expected to try for his thir-
tieth home run, but IN his stead
Bobby Roth patrolled the left fslf
station, and his best wallop was
three-bagger of "Uncle0 Nick Az
trock, which deserves no pr9so
whatever.
The Griffs won the last victory 81
the year, making a clean sweep of
the series with the Red uan Ihs
score was 70 z, but four raEf were
handed % the visitors when Ma Att
rock. introduced as "tho wide
greatest southpaW," purchased from
Birmingham. Ala. for 100000" faeef
first three singled, and Bobby Rbth
tripled. Had Nick stayed in, Bogton
might have won, 18I 70 8
A nne crowd vas on hand, cou-
sidaring everything. The Grimg Cd
seventh place could not expect a ca
pacity thr0ng, but the gang of asa
turned out 70 see Battering BABE
Ruth. Babe wasn't Ga sight So the
poor dsh-liEe all the rest of 49,
got as much amusement as theV
could out Of the others The EoE
minus Ruth. look like an Uncle Toms
Cabin troupe without Uncle Tom.
Al Schacht. one OF Grlng newest
pitchers. tWirled good bail while be
lasted. he was taken cut merely %
let Nick Aitrock put a little color into
the scheme OF things not Tor any
weakness Of hts own. On the whole.
Schacht looked good.
Bob McGraW. a towering yoUngeter
with two spiked shoes and a glove On
his left hand. flung Tor the soE Re
was given a neat trouucing Oh the
pitched before the King Of England.
completed the game. Herb moves
down his opponents,
Now that the campaign has ended.
the Griffs win collect their salaries.
pick up some soft money barngtorun-
ing FOR a week or 20 and then 60
home. Nick Altroczi told q waiting
world yesterday that he would b
back at Georgia avenue next year. Noe
body viii kick at that, but therein bc
growlB II some Of his mates ap ear
again.
The Washington times., 1919-09-29
GEORGETOWN
PLAYERS ARE
ONPRO TEAM
Syracuse Coach lent
Toying With 'Em

The college boys get rough. too.
Jim Herman, star Of the Syra-
euse backheld, and one Of the
star fOOtbaIlers Of the East, was
ordered Of the field the other
day BY Coach "Chick" Meehan.
The authorities backed up the
coach, took the players uniform
away and he's out Of the game
for the season. Herman made
some remark 70 the coach after
Meehan had instructed him how
70 eOnduet a certain play around
end. Meshan stopped the prae-
tiee and ordered his star to the
locker room.
The Washington times., 1919-09-29
EASTERNERS STARTING
UP FOOTBALL PRACTICE
By BRYAN MORSE.

High School, from its stronghold Capitol Hill viii
l. Batsrsby Of the Light Blue
White lads putting the grid its feet for the fasteners
beginning very football
developed Battersby op
prospects, opinion
year.
boys succeeded
rounding forty candidates
boys played before Brayn Myers only
team captain while Dunn and Cox old
in football be
The Washington times., 1919-09-29
By LOUIS A. DoUGHER.


Professional football, with former
Georgetown stars mentioned promi.
nently, has spread into the East
with the announcement that Charlie
Brickley, Harvard's greatest Of
hckesrs, has been signed by the New
York National League club to
handle q team which viii play Sun
day games on the far-famed Polo
Grounds. The first game win be
played on Sunday, October -.
Dan O'C0nnor. former captain and
All-EOuth Atlantic tackle at George
toWn, has signed to play with Brick
lev's eleven. So have Tommy Whelan,
the wonderful right end Of 1917: Jim
Barron. another captain OF the Hill
toppers, when a guard on the varsity
team three years ago: Bill Cody, in
the 1917 baclheld, and Bunny" Cor
coran. who played end at Georgetown
before going 70 Fordham, three years
aEo.
Piez1 GridIron stars.
Brickley has been given full sway
Of this New York eleven and ne an
uounces that in his back6eld viii be
Eddie Mahan, Harvard's great full
back: Harry LeGore. fUllbacl star at
Yale before the war; Elmer OIphant,
of West Point fame; Charlie Barrett,
the best kicker in the East while at
Cornell; Gerrish, Dartmouth's line
pluuging halfback; Meehan, daG-
cling Quarterback at Syracuse; Cobal.
a Notre Dame star, and SweetlRnd, Of
Fordham.
His ends include Tommy Whelan. Of
Georgetown; Pritchard and Merrilat
Of West Point; Ike Teller. OF Dart
mouth; Shea, Of Princeton, and Cor
coran. Of Fordham.
Besides Dan O'COnnor, Brickley viii
have Usher, OF Syracuse; pike"
Johnson. Of washington and Lee, and
Cobb. Of Syracuse.
The guards include cupid" Black,
former Yale captain; Jim Barron, Of
GeorEetoWn: Dadum, Of Harvard, and
Lynch, OF Holy Cross.
ERed" Gennert, former Princeton
center, now assisting Bill Roper with
the Tiger squad, will be with Brick
ley's squad, as will Pierotti, former
star center at Washington and Lee.
BrickIey Lone Boss.
Il am to have complete charge Of
the managing and playing end Of this
team" says Brickley'B announcement
7 shall handle Il just like a college
eleven. The men will be conditioned
and viii be compelled TO remain in
condition 70 the end OF the season"
Il is planned to have a squad Of
twenty-five athletes, with q payroll
closely approLimating $35.O00. Moth
ing on so pretentious a plan has ever
been attempted in football in this
country, and close watch win be kept
on it. Football has been an amateur
sport almost wholly until now, but
with the major league ball clubs get
ting into the professional game, many
strange things may happen
The Washington times., 1919-09-29
SILVER SPRINGS SEXES
VICTORY FROM CLARENDON

Silver Spring and Clarendon met
yesterday at Silver Spring iu the Sec
Ond OF a series Of three baseball
games. Silver Spring taking the game
by a score Of 4 to g. Each team has
won one game. The final game of the
series viii probably be played az ahe
American League Park, date TO Be an
nOunced later.