davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-27

ney here and offered to do any kind OF
work If she might only be permitted to
stay with the colony. Another Is a
child Of about twelve. who with her
two little brothers wandered oil the
way from the region Of the Black sea
so early in the great war that she has
forgotten her home town, the names
of her parents and her own age. 1t IS
estimated 5000 children were sent
eastward from Petrograd. All trace
Of hundreds of them has been lost.
Before the flight from Omsk e.ame
necessary the Red Cross maintained
colony at Turgoyak. Siberia. Into
the colony wandered two ragged. FAM
ished children. The girl said che was
nine years old-and that Is literally
Fall she could tell about herself. All
she could tell about her companion,
younger boy, was that b. was her
contest brother" What those two
children had been through ,an hardly
be imagined. One group Of five Of
these miserable little refugees ap-
reared at vladivostok--a girl and her
four brothers. She was little mother"
of the outfit. One hal lost leg.
They were orphaned and homeless.
These FIVE children had made their
way over the 1900 miles between
Omsk and VladivostOk. How they man.
aged It Is of course a mystery.
The Red Cross personnel who will
accompany the children on their Jour-
ney home are: Rilay Fl. Allen. Hon.
o,ulu; DR.. william T. Berger. Cleve-
land; Burle D. Bramhall. Seattle; Mrs.
Hannah r. Campbell Santa Cruz.
CAL; DIR. Herbert NJ. Coulter. South
Pasadena. Call; DR.. Hal W. Dawson.
Atlanta; Mrs. Dawson (nee Natalie
Beklemlsheva. Russian nurse) Frank
A. Delgado, jacksonville, Fla; DR.,
Harry o. Eversole, Los Angeles; Flor
ence Farmer. nurse. Ancaster, Onta.
rio, Cannda; DR.. Charles II. Gano,
Pittsburgh; Clarence F. Rowland, Buf.
fnle, Miss Stacy M. Snow, Seattle, and
Ward D. Walker. Manila.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-27

this the rulers Of the land decided To
send out colonies. For this purpose
either every tenth man was chosen ny
lot, or as many men were appointed
rs had. been born In the country dur.
ing the course of one year. Sometimes
those who were destined for emgra.
ton were selected by the magistrate
and again others offered themselves
voluntarily. Arms We're given them
and also implements for the most
necessary occupations. Afterward a
sacrifice was prepared. md the De.
parting company was recommended ~
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-27

successfully evndins other troubles.
Arrived at Vladlvostok, the children
whose ages range from three to sew
enteen years. were held in quarantine
for the required period, then moved to
Russian Island. about six miles from
the city, where military barracks were
made suitable for housing the colony.
Here. with most of the Russian In
structors and nurses who left home
with them, and with additional Amer
lean personnel as well as German and
Austrian prisoners of war to do the
heavy work, they have been given the
best of care ever since.
The colony has dental clinic, a
hospital and primary school classes.
The older children come daily into the
city to attend the numerical school,
the Brown school for girls and the
gymnasium (high SCHOOL,. Natural
talents, such as art and music, are
cultivated. Thirteen Of the larger girls
took the course Of training which ft-
ted them to be nurses aids In the
American Red Cross hospital here, and
n number of others are In charge OF
the colony sewing room In which the
chidren's clothing Is made.
In a group of several hundred young
people II is to be expected many VIII
show exceptional qualities Of temper
amcnt and ability. Several Of these
children have remarkably fine voices.
One little girl. whose mother Is u pro.
fessional dancer, has gift for the
stage TINT would charm the most art,s.
| tic audience. Still another pnInts
beautifully, The genius for mechan
les possessed by many Of the bows Is
shown In their toys. whitfield cut Of
bits OF wood with whatever sharp.
edged tool they cnn And.
Associated with the colony--han-crs
on who have such pitlabie histories
they could not he turned nway-are
several interesting children gathered
up incidentally by the Red Cross peo.
pie. One Is girl of sixteen. who
| Joined an evacuation train on the jour.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-27

our Civil War. 1gldiers pored over the
Engiish Translation by their campHres
and debated about Jean vaiJenn and
the good bishop Myriel.
Four years later appeared 'roiiers
Of tn Sea-" that amazing epic of the
deep, and again the world uir,ost
halted fits daily work to read about a
simple sailor and his titanic hazards
amongst monsters Of the sen. This
tale Swlnburnc pronounced "unsur-
passed even among the works Of its
author for splendOP of imagination and
OF style, for pathOs and sublimity Of
truth"
Hugo was an exile from his native
snnd when these novels were published.
When Napoleon III. mounted the
throne. the novelist. n fiery republican,
found II wise to turn his bnck upon
Paris. He Ned to Brussels, disguised
M q laborer, and then settled I'm the
Channel islands. There he lived for
aearly 20 years, although each summer
he Travelled On the continent. He did
not re-enter France until the downfall
of Napoleon following the disaster at
Sedan.
What France thought of him was
evidenced at his funeral. More than
100000 people lined the streets Of
Paris as the procession moved to the
Pantheon, where he was buried in that
last resting place of the great men Of
France.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-27

the favor and protection OF some god.
The colonists embarked. sought for
land. end upon some remote shore
rounded town which remained con.
nected with the mother country only
py the worship Of the common deitIes
ana ~ the sentiment Of ancient
friendship. They often offered each
other mutual aid against foreign con.
querors or the oppressive tyranny Of
some usurping citizen.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-27

IL IL doubtful
whether any other
books of modern
times have won
such widespread
and Z ma nm e d late
popularity ms VIC
tor Hugo's great
rOmances. Amer
Zen md England
thrilled 10 Dickens
but IL WINS not
until later TINT
lac captured con-
tinentnl audiences.
Hugo's "Les Mis-
erabIes' was pub
lis b e d simulta-
neously In Paris,
London, Brussels,
Mia N. Madrid,
Rotterdam, Leip-
sic and Budapest.
And across the
seas, I'm the dark
eat rnOuneufs Of
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-27


hed Cross, which has cared for the
children during the last Is months, first
IN camps In the interior of Siberia,
later at home made for them on
Russian Island, Vladivostok harbor.
This journey will write the last
chapter in history of wandering anu
adventure In revolution-torn coun-
try that can hardly be matched in the
whole record of world upheaval during
the last six years. 1t seems almost a
tale out Of the Old Testament. and a
thousand years from now, It's perhaps
not too much to say, the Russians.
with their dramatic instinct and mys-
ticism, will have made 1t a part of
their rich folk lore.
When the revolution moved toward
Its height in the Great White Empire,
many fathers and mothers of Petro-
grad looked at their already underfed
children, considered future possibili-
ties, gathered them into groups of 20.
%, 100, with nurses and teachers. and
sent them away to the peaceful, rich
uSiCS VI iOk IL lew U1OutnS
until the trouble blows over"
Time came to return home. But be-
tween the children and their parents
there had risen barrier of fire: n
dead line formed of the .ong battle
fronts of the opposed bolsheviki and
Czech arnses. Months passed. Win
ter arrived. Clothing had become
rags. Funds were exhausted, Hun.
ger and spreading war horrors con-
fronted the wanderers.
Then the Omsk government came
into being. Instructors and nurses of
tue young people appealed to this
! power for aid, and the Omsk regime
| passed the appea! along to 1.-THE Great.
| est Mother In the World" who opeue,,
her arms and gathered them to her
broad bosom.
Group after group was taken over
by the American Red Cross, which es.
tahIished colonies in western Siberia
and apparently solved the problem of
feeding and housing Its young charges
But the battle line swayed eastword
and the bolshevlki captured town nft.
er town where American Red Cross
activities were In full operation. Win
less than "a hours Roadway the first
group was evacuated, then the mex,
and the next, until all were out OF
danger.
What. though, was to be done with
them! Where find housing and sup.
plies and permanent safety? One an
r-vlndivostok. thousands Of miles
farther eAst.
Three trims Of especlally-equippet
box cars with guard detachment OF
American doughboys, transported the
precious cargo on journey lasting
several weeks through countr.
stripped bare OF provisions. 1, ma,
be said that ingenuity was taxed tt
the utmos; during the course of tlls
enterprise. In obtaining supplies
avoiding disease epidemic areas AM
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-27

MI christmas morning, Deru-
n Ghetto, charming young girl,
wrote the name of man, Gill
iiatt, in the snow. Gilliatt, seeing the
name and knowing who wrote II, new
er forgot.
Gilliatt was a young man of doubt
full birth and unpopular disposition
who lived by himself in an old wreck
Of house in ST. Sampson in the Isle
Of Guernsey. He was fisherman;
also carpenter, a wheelwright, a sort
Of engineer when need be. He was
also a dreamer Of dreams.
Deruchette lived with her uncle,
Mess Lethierry. man at once good
natured, intOlerant. superstitious and
progressive In his wandering days
Lethierry had befriended Rantaine, an
adventurcr who repaid this kindness
by running of with $4,000 francs of
Lethierry's, the savings Of forty years
and intended for Deruchette's dowry.
However, Lethierry had still his
steamboat. the Durande. She Mt least
would not TAIL him. Other steamboats,
kAiiCNAt Uul uOI lllS DuIdlluC-tItS Uc-
cause Of her wonderful engines. The
master of the Durande was Sieur Gu
bin. WHO had built up reputation for
high responsibility. He was capable,
prudent seaman and wonderful SWIM
iner. Also he was man who knew
how to bide his time.
In one Of his trips to the main land
Clubin encountered the thief Rantaine,
as he was about to leave the country
with fortune of $4,000 francs. At
the point of a revolver Clubin took
from Rantaine the $4,000 francs, end
at once, although 1t was foggy. set
sail In the Durande for st. Sampson,
The Durande was wrecked on some
rocks In the channel. Clubin disem-
barked his passengers and crew in the
long-boat. For himself, he would 60
down with his ship. The passengers
and crew, arriving safely In st. Samp-
son, were loud In their praise of the
heroic captain.
All Lethierry's hopes for Deruchette
had lain In the Durande. He besought
men to 60 out to the wreck to see If
there was hope for her or II Clubin re-
manned alive. They went. Gilliatt first
Of ALL and returned to report that no
Clubin was there and that the Durande
was hopelessly wrecked. Only her en-.
gines remained intact.
Her enginesi The word reused
I.ethierry from his despair. Her en-.
ginesl His engines, which he had de-
signed himselfi They We're the real
value Of the shipi If he could but re.
cover the enginesi But how? What
man could devise the means to save
them? The superhuman being whit
could do TINT, why--he should MARI.
Deruchette.
A man pushed his way through thu
crowd surrounding Mess Lethierry ant
his niece. "You would marry him L
DeruchetteT' said the man. 1t wa
Gilliatt.
Mess Lethierry raised solemn
hand. II pledge myself to It In God
nameiw
Next day Gilliatt set sail. With e.
traordinary skill he Unanswered to tn
one spot near the wreck where
I might be possible to moor his slo0T
This nook was 400 yards from tn
WroclE. too FAR for the sleeping plac
y ! man who had not . minute t
$500 Yct ~ could not bunk on tn
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-27
coLoNlsTs CHOSEN BY LOT
Extremely Simple Device BY Which
!, Ancient italy Rid Itself o. Us
Surplus Population.

when the population Of italy en-
t,ra was perhaps scarcely equal to
that which the former Kingdom OF
Non,es had. and the natives. having
M knowledge Of agriculture. demand
"a more space for their pastoral ana
hunting habits. famInes and civil dis
turbunces arose. In consequence o.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-27
Just 90.

'The senate still maintains SNUFF
boxes. although nobody ever uses snuff
nowadays"
"When the women break In they
can MI 'em with chocolate dropa-
Louisville Courier Journal.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-27

LADIVOSTOK.-A colony
OF nearly 800 Russian
children has left here
bound for Petrograd. via
San Francisco and the
Panama canal. They are
returning to mothers, fa-
theirs. sisters and brothers
from whom they have been
separated more than two
years. The repatriation
and "rematriation" is be-
ing made by the American
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-27

An ancient pearl was valued n,
Pllny at 100000.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-15
q 4 q z q q u q z 81
w MT D S
One CENT a Word

OhC SChb d FORA -
Z No adv. taken for less than Csc q
4 z q q q q q q q q q q gaaag
FOR SALE-Choice Poland China
Pigs, three months old, $500 each
w. |. Burnison, Wolf Point. 21-2tp
FOR SALE-My farm on the South
Side. River Bottom Land. 100
acres, SO acres broke. Reasonable
price. Write VIM. H. Kohl, Box
394. 20-4tp.
LOST-Near town on July 2, 31x4
inch Fisk tire and rim. $500 re-
ward for return. Notify C. E.
Jacobs, Wolf Point. 21-1tp.
LOST-One extra rim and CASING
30x3 u. Owner P. M. Krebsbach,
Vida. If found leave at Herald Of
flee or First State Bank Of Vida
and receive reward. 21-2t
REIMBURSEMENT for Sale-32O acres
Is miles from Wolf Point. All
fenced, with two running springs,
also coal near by. A bargain if
taken at once. Write Box 472,
Wolf Point, Montana. 2O-2tp
FOR SALE-Registered Hereford
bulls. F. A. Salesman, Prairie
Elk, Montana. 20-4t
of all kinds to file,
shears and knives to grind. Leave
work at Home Meat Market and
call for same there. Good work
assured. L. L. Mitchell. 2O-tf
FOR SALE-A 1920 Titan tractor.
for sale cheap if taken at once. In
quire at Herald office. 18 4tp
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in a
modern house close in. Inquire
of E. c. Nelson at Home Meat
Market. left
For Sale.-Five-room frame house
on Fairweather Street. INQUIRE at
The Herald office. eff.
FOR SALE-1O room modern house
in Minneapolis; or will trade for
land in this vicinity. INQUIRE at
Herald office. 19-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-15

The big Trenton E%ncampment
starts a week from today. Will
you be there?
Hey, you ocean voyagers, what's
the answer to this riddle?
First: You think you'll die.
Then: You hope you'll die.
Later: You're afraid you won't die
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-15

LOST-Team of work horses brand
ed on the right jaw Up and 5 con-
nected, the P above) a gray and a
bay. A liberal reward will be paid
to anyone finding them and bring
ing to the ranch three and a half
miles east of Wolf Point, or fur
nishing information leading to
their recovery. Alex S~ansaver,
Wolf Point, Mont. 2O-2tp
STRAYED OR sTOLEN-About 80
head Of horses branded Blk on
right shoulder.
Thirty head branded bar di-
almond reversed G on left thigh.
Six head branded All on left shout
der.
A liberal reward will be paid for
the recovery of the above horses.
NOTIFY.
Security State Bank
Whitehall, Mont. 21-3t
LOST-New casing 82x3A in. off
Dodge car between Henry Pipal's
and town on Sand Creek trail.
Finder call for reward at Pipal's
garage. 18-4tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-15

For Sale.-Or rent, a house on the
Northside. Inquire at First State
Bank. eff.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-15

We have heard of e~ighty-two ex-
service men who are candidates for
seats in the Congress of the United
States. A mighty hopeful sign. May
be they can sweep some of the cob
webs from the halls of that august
body.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-15

The close of the Democratic Ma
tional Convention marked the pass
ing from the political arena of one
Of the gamest fighters that America
ever produced. William Jennings
Bryan was always a supporter of
policies that met u approval but we
have ceased to admire his sin
cerity of purpose. Whatever may be
said of Mr.. Bryan's career, he was a
prophet of the people, and many Of
the governmental reforms and ad-
vances which our generation is wit
Messing are the offspring of the fer
tile brain of the old w~ar-horse from
Nebraska.
The American veteran likes a man
who is willing to fight for his ideals.
Hats off to w. J. B. as he retires into
political obscurity.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-15

If we were as intensely interested
and anxious about the number of vo-
ters in our town as we are about
boosting our population figures, we
wouldn't have so many inefficient Of
fee holders in this United States Of
ours.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-15
g.. CANS DE- Cd. PILLS

We're mighty glad to see Com
rades Fay Bartholomew, Dick Hen
erickson and Jack Heathman able to
wander among us again after their
severe illnesses.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-15

All kinds Of forms relating to gov
vocational training, back pay, etc.
may be secured at the Office Of the
Post Adjutant in the club room at
the Masonic temple.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-15

A little Of Milwaukee's near-dead
Americanism is being revived by two
e~x-service men in her city council.
They recently succeeded in electing
an ex-soldier to the office of city
clerk. 1t took forty-six ballots, but
they did it.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-15

LOST-Near town on July 2, Ska
inch Fisk tire and rim. $500 re-
ward for return. Notify c. E.
Jacobs, Wolf Point. 21-1tp.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-15

OH0 ~SHt d WOFu z
Z No adv. taken for less than Csc .
4 z z q q q q q q aaa q q 3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
THREE DRIVERS QUALIFY
FOR SWEEPSTAKES RACE
Makes Total OF Seventeen Who VIII
Start-Lcnnvcs Seven Cars
to 0uulity

INiANAPoLlS. May 2e.-Thrcc
more drivers qualified today for
The 800 mile race at the indianapolis
motor speedway Monday. This
makes 4 total OF u who have ne
gotiatcd ten miles around the . -
mile brick saucer, at an average
speed o! eighty miles an hour and
leaves seven cars TO qualify before
the race starts.
Jim Murphy made the hest time
today, $50 miles a hour. with Andre
Boillet. second, $40. and Peter Hen
derson third, Sl.l5. The last named
will drive for Tom Rooney who was
disqualified in the physical cxamina :
ton or drivers and mcchanicians.
1t is expected that fully 100000
people Will watch the leading pilots
OF two continents compete for the
$4,000 in prize money at America s
premier motor racing event
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
ELKS' TOssERs TO MEET
Basebail Team VIII Hold Confcrcnc,
Tomorrow Aftern0On--lIRy Play
Other LndCe Mines

Manager Ben Tucker, Of the Eiks
base ball team has sent out the call
that all members OF the base bail
team. meet with him and the com
mittee, at the Elks Home. Monday
evening at $50 O'Clock.
Any member OF the Order o! Elks
who has baseball aspirations also Is
requested TO attend
This team will be an all-Elks team
as only members OF the order Will
be permitted to play. The team will
miss the help of Joe Boehling this
season as he has rejoined the lays
OF the big league.
It IL proposed that the team repre-
senting Richmond Lodge, No. 45, play
games with teams of 'other .Elks
lodges throughout the State and the
secretary now Us trying to arrange
a schedule. Lynchburg already has
asked Richmond for 4 game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
TOBACCONIsTs TAKE GAME
I.nruS Brothcrs' Team Wins Game
From westhnnptOn Tenm-Poor
support Ruined NnpIcr.

Larus & Bro. Co. defeated the West
hampton nine in Il closely played
game. the score being 6 to 5.
Napier. Of the Wcsthampton nine
pitched a star game and should have
won only for errors behind him.
Credit must also be given To Brick
man and Sandicson, OF the Larus nine
who pitched excellent ball.
I.arms Co.. .0o0112l0i-G :
Westhampton .0002 003 % !
batteries: Larus--Rrickman San
dicSon ana IIardwicEe. Wcsthampton
Napier and Barnes.
LaruS & Bro. Co. have several dates
open and would like TO get In touch
with other amateur teams. Call Ran
dolph GOgg-.f
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
FISHBURNE AL UMNI BEATS
VARSITY TEAM ON DIAMOND
Graduates of Military School Take
"cll-Playcd Contest by Score
a Ia a..

WAiNESRORO, May 29.-Thc Fish
burnc Alumni baseball team defeated
The Varsity team here yesterday
afternoon by score OF 90. This
game is annually n feature of com
menccmcnt week, and is of great in
terest both to the alumni ,~d to the
cadets. The alumni team this year
was exceptionally strong. being COM
posed mostly of college players
nevertheless the game was closely
contested throughout. Iinberg. for
Fishburnc, pitched fine ball, holding
the alumni 10 seven hits, while their
opponents secured six hits off Nc
Cailum, OF Washington and Lee. The
hitting of Rarnettc and Linberg for
Fishburnc, and Captain Smith, for
the Alumni. and the allround work
OF both teams. were the features.
Among the players for the Alumni
were McCallum. MattoX and Arbogast,
of WASHINGTON and Lee: Charlie and
Alex Mahood, and Bob Vance. OF the
University OF Virginia: Monk"
Younger. former V. =. |. star; Jimmie
Briggs, McComb. of L. y. G., and
Captain Smith. head coach at Fish
hurnc. The Fishburnc lineup was as
follows: Rarnctte. C.; Linberg. D..
Stull. H.: Morris c.. end; Anderson
Bird: Griffin. SIS; breckenridge an,
Bass. If; o'Keefe. CT; Magrill. RI
Umpire-Ellison.
r II. l..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
LYNCHBURG CLUB READY
FOR GOLF TOURNAMENT
Annuni Event of Appalachian League
VIII Take Place Monday In
IIill city.

LYNCHBURG. Va. May c..-The
lakewood Country Club here has made
all arrangements to stage the an
nUal tournament OF the Appalachian
Golf League on the local course Mon
day, when teams Of six players each
are to represent Roanoke. Danville,
Lexington. Charlottesville, Bluehcll.
w. Va, and Lynchburg.
Beginning at . O'Clock the play will
continue all day. The local team Will
have the following players: DR. John
w. Carroll, Dexter Otcy. John w.
James, Rev. George Floyd Rogers. II.
X. Merryman, r. NJ. Woodson and IL.
S. WorthinSton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
Cnscy Smith. Indian. InclIgIh1e

MEMPHIS, TENN. May 29--ln a
decision rendered today by John Il.
Martin. president of the Southern
League. in the form OF letter TO
Bob Allen. president of the Little
Rock club. Casey Smith. the Indian
pitcher recently signed by Little
Rock, has been declardc ineligible TO
play in the Southern League. Pres
ident Martin refused to approve the
contract OF the player, which was to-
day received at league headquarters
here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
INDIANS DIVIDE BILL

CLEVELAND, ONO, May 29-
Cleveland and Chicago broke even
in double header. today. Chicago
winning the first. S TO Z. and C,eve-
land the second. S to /.
Chicago won the first game in the
ninth inning. Basby. who succeeded
Myers in the box, passed three bats
men. forcing in two runs and tying
the score. He pitched two wide ones
to l.. Collins and gave way to Facth,
who finished walking the batsman
and forcing in the winnig run.
Cleveland had the second game all
its own way. Score: