davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-12
Thursday, November 1e. 1920.
At 1O o'cIock-sharp

The following personal property to wit;
FOUR HORSES-No l and 2-Flora
and Nell, pair gray mares Will welsh
245O lbs, are an excellent team and good
brood mares.
No. 3-Fancy. gray mare. is ladies'
horse.
No. Alice. bay colt. coming years
old viii weigh 900 lbs
10 COWS-s good milch and butter
COWS. 2 with calves by their side. others
will be in profit by day Of sale. fine
heifers. one close springer. 1 good stock
bull. A lot OF laying hens.
All of farming implements needed to
farm a 100 acre farm.
Sale rain or shine Terms-On all sums
OF $50 and under cash, on sums above
that amount a credit OF IL months will
be given by purchaser giving his judg-
ment note or bond with approved indors-
er.
WILLIAM STEEL
w. c. Moore & Sons. auctoneers.
Ed. jackson. inside clerk.
Alex Jackson, outside clerk.
Laher Moore win pass on paper.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-12

When are you going to replace that
unsatisfactory cook stove with
spear Range. You will never be sat
is6ea until you do. The Pierce HARD.
wsre CO. Phone al. ol5-tf
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-12
HONE FOR SALE

Will sell my home where 1 now
live on Front street. South Milford.
Modern conVeniences. nine rooms,
good dry cellar. Thomas C. Reynolds.
Milford. Del. OS-tf
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-12

II you wsat real range with real
6re hox that will take in a 70 incn
stick OF wood, get Radiant Home
fhe very best range made Cut price
ale on at Milford Company Store in
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-12
COUNTRY PRODUCE AND
POULTRY WANTED.

| will pay the highest cash price TOR
ali kinds Of Country Produce. Poultry
a specially. r. H. DERRICKSON,
2-7-u Lincoln City, DEL
Phone 144-R6.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-12

Buying standard wearing apparel at
a saving of 20 to 30 per cent is Ike
buying Gold Dollars. Read the dls-
pay advertisement of Jos. Levi & 20.
of Doyer and act accordingly. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-12
SUPPER AND BAZAAR

II you like good chicken salad or
friend oysters, come to Grange Hail,
Thursday, November 1lth. Supper at
five p. m. Candy and fancy articles on
sale
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-12

Go to the Aulford Company for your
holiday gifts and now is the time.
shop early if you expect to find what
you are looking for.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-12

t.o1K Ono ~
~ aeu IA neru Ol Ine Oest opdth
Plug try the Golden Joint ana you
viii not be disappointed. We have
them for every motor. VIM. II. War
rem.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-12

Have you seen the N. P. Sterling
pipefess Furnace on demonstration IN
our store. The Pierce Hardware GO:
phone a. o15-tf
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-12
WANTED

Turkeys, Geese. Ducks-I will pay
the highest market price. Store next
door to Pierce Hardware Store AZ
fred c. Houston. Milford, Del. n12-u
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-12
Friday, November 26. 1920,

sale commencing at 10 o'clock. should
that day be stormy sale will be held az
the same hour on Tuesday. SOth day Oh
November.
LIVE STOCK
pair gray mares; 10 years Old. goS1Sd 90
farm team, l bay horse. Is years olo'
sound and solid win work any Mhere'
7 head milk cows, one fresh before CHRIST
mas 4 heifers. l Guernsey bull.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
one two-horse wagon. ! Farmers tav- Az
orite grain drill. eleven spouts; one no.
IL John Deere sulky plow, one Buckeye
riding cultivator, nearly new; one ,SN.s. sWes'
potato digger, one fertilizer distributor,
one walking cultivator, one set wagon
harness, lot rope harness, shoVels anu
forks lot of clover and timothy hay NIX
ed. lot Of top and blade fodder lot OF To-
mato baskets.
SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One extension table and other things
too numerous to mention.
TERMS cash. No goods removed uh-
til terms are complied with.
l.. ID. PRETTIMAN, Houston.
John Baker, auctioneer. hi4-@I
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-12
IF IT IS A BILLIoUs ATTAcK.

Take three of Chamberlain Tablets
aud a quick recovery is certain.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-12
WANTED POULTRY

WA pay highest cash price for all
kinds OF Poultry. Phone and l will
call. Phone No. &C.
GEORGE u. REED.
Ie-g4-tf Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-12

For the dependable kind of furni-
ture aud at the right prices, go to
The Milford Company. Cut price sale
now on
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-12

Loaded shot gun shells at 20 to
80 cents per box less than you can
buy them at elsewhere. The Milford
Company cut price sale is now on.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-12

1t will pay you to read the big ad-
vertisement of the Milford Company
in this weeks issue OF the Chronicle.
Cut price sale On.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-12

Get your Ammunition where you
can get Just the Ducking Load you
want. The Pierce Hardware Co. Phone
Al o15-tf
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-12

For china. glassware and lamps,
get quality goods at cut prices at The
Milford Campany's cut price sale now
ON
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-12

The annual bazaar and supper for
the benefit of st. Johns Church to be
held at the Grange Hall. November
11th, will be up-to-date you may be
sure.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-12

FOR SALE-A registered Holstein-
Fresian Bull, yearling. borned. Feb. 2,
1920. or good size. and large bone. He
is bred in the best families OF the breed,
being from a Kings SeRis COW and sir
ed by a King Pontiac bull This young
fellow is very promising and l will sell
him at the right price, as l do not have
t15-ff
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-12

Petty's Fresh Bread at nine cents
per loaf: bread one day old at eight
cent per loaf.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-12
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-A furnished room. Apply
200 E. Front St. South Milford. n12-2tp
FOR RENT-One or more rooms, fur
nished or unfurnished for a lady. Apply
at 81 North St, Milford. n12-5t
FOR RENT-Store. 40 North Walnut
street. occupied by Mr.. Denney. Apply
10 Mrs. F. L. Neweomb. ''Wyndhurst"
Amber, Pa. 924-tf
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-12
Public Sale
of valuable
FARM AND PERSONAL PROPERTY

The undersigned, intending to 10 back
to the Mines. will sell at Public Sale at
his residence on the road leading from
Willow Grove to the William Dixon Farm
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-12

For anything in the hardware line.
go to the Milford Company and their
cut prices.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-12

Try one loaf of Petty's Homade
Bread and you want no other.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-12
s|laI
LOST

LOST-Door key Return to Mrs. Sal
lie V. Reynolds. Milford. 1tp
LOST-Thursday night. November 4th
small tuck comb. green setting. Lena
Stayton Reynolds 1t
LOST-A solitary pearl ring and a
small diamond ring. Reward IL returned
to Mrs. Nelson Stevens. 70 ". Walnut
street. nS-stp
LOST-Sunday, November 7th. checked
overcoat between Charles Reeds and
Noah Warren's, Slaughter Neck. Finder
please return to ]. Earl Wyatt. East Sec
ond street, Milford, Del. or Chronicle
Office. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-12

Fresh bread at all times at Petty's
Bakery.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-12

Petty's Homade Bread, the kind
everyone likes.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-12
Ask for Petty's Bread at all grOcers

Rogers Silverware Coupons with all
purchases at Pettyjohn's.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-12

Is0 ACRE. GRAIN. HAY and Stock
Farm For Sale-Located two and one half
miles from railroad station. one and one
half miles from the State Highway. lao
acres under cultivation. balance in tim
Der. Buildings in good condition and
plenty OF them. Fine old shade around
the dwelling. This is a splendid farm
for growing grain and hay will make
first class stock farm. VIII make money
for you. Let us show you. Short and
Hall. owners. Milford. 8-37-f
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-12
LIVE STOCK,
Automobiles,
Wagons, Carriages,
Harness

Lot of new blankets. harness, brides
and collars.
30 head horses and mules from sur
rounding country. Some as good as they
grow: others as common.
Special mention of 1 mule coming 2
years old in the spring. An extra fine
animal also several pair of good sec
ond hand mules.
Several good cows.
35 head of fine pigs and shoats.
Lot of extra good farming implements.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-The last mem
toned but the first to be sold. so come
early il you want a good double heater,
pipe and all complete in first class CON
dition (wood and coal grates). good set
ting room stove for wood or coal, 1
lounge. 2 oil stoves, is dining room
chairs, 10 good kitchen chairs, extra
good restaurant tables, lot OF other stuff
too numerous to mention.
Bring your stuff in and get the CASH.
Nothing too large or too small. toe good
or too common.
1t ]. s., WILLIS,
Phone 232-12
II. C. Holden. Auctioneer.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-12
Seasoned Oak Wood
Sawed To Any Length.

Sawed To Any Length.
| have quantity of Seasoned
Oak Wood. which will be sawed
to any length required for use in
Stoves or Fireplace. and will de-
liver in Milford or nearby places,
for $40 for a large Auto Truck load.
Write me, or telephone l45-R-3l,
slaughter Neck.)
CHARLES E. REED,
l0-22-4t Milford, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-12
NOTICE

BRING your Broom Corn to j. r.
Webb. AIS Washington Street. Milford
Del We are making brooms every day
o1s-5tp.
NOTICE-A colored man. aged 26
years. wants a woman aged about 25
years to keep house. Apply to George
SHOP REMOVED have moved my
shoe repairing shop from c. ID. Abbott
& Company to the room formerly occu-
pied by Stills Restaurant. Joseph Adam
n12-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-12
Public Sale

l have sold my farm and for that rea-
son will sell at public auction ali of nv
personal property at my home on the
hickman Farm, located on the road lead
ing to Slaughter Beach. one-haH mile
north of the Draper Cannery. on
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-12
Public Sale

will move to a smaller farm and for
that reason will sell at public sale; at
my home on the road leading from Mil
ford to Staytonsville. four miles from
Milford. on
Monday, November %, 1920,
commencing at one o'clock prompt. un-
less the day should be very stormy-in
that event, sale win be postponed until
next clear day
ONE HORSE ONE COW
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
2-horse farm wagon, tomato rack. now
er, riding cultivator. 2-row fodder har-
vester, York carriage. corn planter. two
horse plow, set wagon springs, grind
stone, dearborn. hay rake, seed harrow.
cross cut saw. set wagon harness, collars
brides. double trees and other things too
numerous to mention here.
SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS and dairy
fixtures will be sold at this sale
TERNS-CASH and no goods to be re-
moved until settled for
nl2-2t WSl. J. STEVENSON
Donovan & Clifton. auctioneers.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-12
Monday, November %, 1920,

commencing at 10 o'clock sharp. rain or
shine. the following property.
LIVE STOCK
Four Horses-1 black mare, years old
II black colt, years old in the spring
Il bay, years old. fine driver and will
work anywhere gray horse. head
of COWS. Two heifers. Sow and pigs.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Two-horse wagon, dearborn, carriage,
hay rake, roller mower, sod cutter, corn
planter, 6O-tooth iron drag, 2 Oliver
walking plows, walking harrows 4 sets
wagon harness, 4 sets of pillow harness.
set chain harness, 2 sets carriage harness
air tight stove, good as new, cook stove,
a good one, brides and collars, hay rake.
tomato rake, corn shelter. forks and
shoVels and a lot of other things too
numerous to mention. 16 stacks tops.
stacks wheat and vetch hay. 1 cream
can.
TERMS CASH. no goods to be removed
n12-2t FRANK WATSON
John Camper, auctioneer.
Raymond Bennett. Harvey Thompson,
clerks.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-12
Public Sale

The undersigned will sell at public sale
at his residence on the road leading
from Dover and Hazlettville to the Kent
County Aims House on what is known as
the jackson Farm. on
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-12

A REAL DELAWARE Fruit Farm for
Sale-Fifty acres o< real fruit land. To-
Gated one mile from Milford. near the du
Pont Boulevard. in the Milford High
School District. Buildings comparative
ly new, dwelling. seven rooms. good
shade. barn. large and roomy. 600 apple
trees. seven years old. good varieties. 4
acres blaekberries in bearing. 20 acres
grapes. five years old. Fire wood for
farm use. An ideal home for the right
folks. Short and Hall, owners Milford
S-27-tf
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-12
Public Sale
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

The undersigned, Executrix of Reu-
ben +. Friedel, deceased. having decided
q, rent the farm and move to town, will
sch at public sale at his late residence
near Viola. North Murderkill Hundred.
Kent County, Delaware. on road leading
to Woodside about Ia mile North of
Viola, on
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-12
WARNING!-THIs MEANS YOU

BURNING LEAVES ON TARvIA OR
CONCRETE STREETS IN MIL
FORD WILL BE CAUSE FOR AR
REST AND FINE.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-12
Public Sale

AS have sold my farm and intend to
move from the State. / will offer at pub
lie sale, at my home on the Harrington-
Milford Road, miles east of Harrington,
on
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-12
Public Sale

As have decided to discontinue farm
ing, l will sell at public sale on the farm
where / live, known as the Ben Burton
Farm, located on the Milford Frederica
road. 4 miles from Frederica, all my
personal property on
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-12
Public Sale

The undersigned having decided TO stop
farming will offer for sale at his nome
on the Greenly farm on the road leao-
ing from Houston to Farmington' on
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-12

tion at
tural !
the Am
pendent
of happ
is recoa
unless
establis
law, the
strong
son or
suprena
Robin +
who has
can. "
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of practi
ceiving
saves a 1
while the
isfying b
saves inv
of his ow
and final
gradually
lishnnent
numbers
products
people. T.
one who S |
The one v
factor; tn |
earnings S
progress 4
to work al
tion of a 4
ed as a nn|
ton and al
draw in til
But ther0
there were
would not
ings if the
come by nj
lations. If
rights decli
nnent of the
pended upo
by physical
would still
and barbara
Natural T
judgment OF
power. Just
are deterIni
of natural
have decree
of farming
year to year
pies one faI
other one NJ
tablish equ;
land; but IL
courage eve
the property
every man t
out of the la
ing it in a
end of his
way ruin lie
There can
liberty and
ess there is
protection OF
Ter defnitel.
nent by mel
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Inarchy. 7
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enpt to eql
hose who s
Who spend.
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olds the pol
ige in the s
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-12

FOR SAI,E-Nice timothy hay by the
stock or $1,000 per load. Twenty seven
new Victor No. I steel traps-jaws three
and seven-eighth inches. for $5-sane
traps my son. Charles bought before he
died. Apply to first residence south Of
Nicholas X. johnson. near Pennington,
Del. Route 1, Box IS, Edward L. Keyes.
n12-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-12

FOR SALB-One shad skiff in COM
plete order-length % It. inches, beam
Z it. 2 inches-5 horse power. Wolverine
engine; price right to quick buyer. Ad-
dress William II. Carey. Po. Box 81,
Bowers, Del. nb-St
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-12

FOR SALE-My flock of pure bred.
barred rock yearling hens. Mrs. T. N.
Butler. Harrington. Del Phone 26Rll,
Frederica. hlZ-Atp
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-12

FOR SALE-Store Property Good bus
mess stand. together with dwelling. out
buildings and 81 acres land. about 10
acres OF which is in thrifty growing tim
Der. An ideal chicken farm location.
Short and Hall. owners. ol5-4tuc
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-12

FOR SALE-Garage equipment and
full line Of accessories. parts for Ford
and Chevrolet. building can also be rent
ed Discont muing business on account
of other interest. all equipment practi-
cally new. For particulars call or address
Sussex Garage & Auto Company, Mack
lin & Lofiand, Props, Bridgeville. n12-St
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-12

FOR SALE@Elght head Of horses.
mules. and colts, from fye months 70
twelve years old. Clarence Cubbage, NH
ford. Del sH-u
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-12

TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS BUYS
MY HOUSE-Bath. laundry. electricity.
etc. Suitable for small family. Henry
Laflta, Milford nlz-u
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-12

BEST FLOUR-Five dollars per hun
dred pounds at Oak Grove Mills. Mil
ford Pennington Road. Crushing corn lOc
per bag. Oscar Blair. nlz-5tp
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-16
S. A. L. Men to Lay Final
Plans; Meet Next Week

Saturday afternoon baseball league
plans will be decided upon at meet
ing next Thursday. The resignation of
Mace Byers has made necessary the
election of another president.
The Starr Piano nine will be the
first S. A. l.. outfit to swing into action
A squad of at least 20 players will be
on hand for the game to be played
against Earlham, Saturday fternoon,
and Manager Al Meyers announces
that all will be given a chance at the
Quakers. Prospects are that the
Natco aggregation will swing into
action against Wayne Works repre-
sentatives in practice scrap next
week. The Jenkins-Vulcans may take
on the Starr Piano.
Preseason dope favors the STAIRS as
having the best lineup. However,
both the Natcos and Jenkins-Vulcans
are we'll supplied with top-notch play
ers. Both Emmett and Everett Haas,
Byrkett and others work at the spring
works. The Natcos have Johnny and
Herbie Logan to build team around.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-16
BRINGIMG
UP
fAIHtk
BY
McMANUS
BASEBALL PROSPECT
DAZZLING; MEETING
CALLED IN DAYTON

After Sunday, league baseball in
Richmond may be reality instead of
very bright prospect. Officials Of
the Richmond Exhibition company are
in receipt of a letter from Joe Carr.
organizer of the proposed tri-state
league. announcing a meeting in the
Phillips Hotel at Dayton Sunday after
noon.
Carr explains plans for the organ
ization and is SO confident that he
suggests that Richmond officials
bring along a certified forfeit check.
When organized, the league will be
the result of work by Richmond men,
Joe Carr, president of the proposed
10 league, and Elmer Dickerson,
president of the Central league. Both
these latter men realized that to in
sure success, Richmond should be in
cluded. AS Carr had the best propo-
sition, Dickerson announced his will
lingness to enter the four best base
ball towns of the Michigan circuit,
Muskegon, Grand Rapids, Ludington
and Kalamazoo.
Eight Clubs, Tentative Plan
Present plans provide for the Or
ganization of an eight-club league,
with Grand Rapids, Muskegon and
Kalamazoo of Michigan; FIT. Wayne
and Richmond of Indiana; and Day
ton, Springfield and Lima of Ohio.
This forms a compact organization,
with Dayton the only city hesitating.
The mileage of this league will be
considerably less than the old Cen
trail Each of the eight cities is base
ball mad, and officials predict the Or
ganization will be one of the most
successful minor league circuits.
Classy Players Included
The league probably will be en-
tered in baseball rule books as a Glass
B organization, but the calibre of
players tentatively lined up indicate
it will be near Glass A. A large num-
Der of these have been south in
spring training with big league Cir
cults and association clubs.
Reports from Fort Wayne are to
the effect that the American Legion
of that city is planning to take over
the baseball franchise and back the
team. Representatives of the organ
ization will attend Sundays meeting
at Dayton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-16
Suburban League To Be
Discussed at Meeting

Representative from nearby towns
will gather in George Brehm's store
Sunday afternoon to discuss a suburb
an baseball league.
Each of the surrounding towns has
already organized baseball teams and
whether or not they will be banded
into league will be decided at Sun
days meeting. Last winter all were
enthusiastically in favor, but later de-
velopments have caused dissension.
The league, If formed, probably will
include eight or 10 teams. Games are
to be played only on Sunday and each
team is limited to players. The clubs
will be on a semi-pro basis.
Both Liberty and Boston have sig
nified intention of becoming affiliated.
These teams will tear the cover from
the baseball season when they clash
at Liberty Sunday afternoon, if April
showers do not interfere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-16
Bowling

With the grand finale but two weeks
off, city league bowlers have started a
last minute attack on the high scores
set up early in the season. The Cokes
upset the high team score on Tuesday
night when 3,205 pins for three games
were upset The record did not last
long, however. as the Cleaners cleaned
the Kaysee Number Ones in three
games and also hung up new three
game record with 3,241. Kelly, anchor
man of the Knights, broke season
average for three games with his 222
score. Karl Meyers had held the lead
with 219. He also took high score
for the evening with 246. The Number
Two Kaysees took the measure OF
Hills Ladies' in the second perform
ance of the evening. Andy Mag, the
boy wonder, regained old form and
captured high score for the set with
212 He fell down in average, how
over. The scores:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-16
Stuffy McInnis

Stuffy McInnis, veteran first sack
er, is one of the few stars of baseball
who have gone through season after
season without being asked by the
| umpire to rest while because of too
| much harsh language or a hasty
punch. Stuffy never has been ordered
; from a game. This doesn't mean that
he has lacked pep, ginger, spirit or
whatever you want to call it. 1t
means, instead, that he has devoted
his energy to playing the game
battling for his team. He has appre-
| ciated the fact that he isn't hired to
criticize the jumps, try to run that
birds business or chastise him for
mistakes.
When it is considered that Stuffy
has been in the big show eleven
years-this will be his twelfth-this
is some record.
McInnis is one of Connie Mack's
famous kinder ga rten finds. He was
playing with the Gloucester, Mass,
high school when Connie first looked
him over He left there in 1907 and
got what little minor league training
he needed with New Bedford and
Haverhill in the New England league
in 1908, going to the Athletics in 1909.
Stuffy broke into nineteen games that
season and played short in thirty-eight
games the following year. In 1911 he
took his place at first in Connie
! Macks great infield which came to
be known as the 100000 quartet
that was in the days when 100000
meant quite a few steaks or eggs.
McInnis took his place among the 300
hitters early, batting SOL the year he
played short. He stuck in the charm
! ed circle six years and then, after
dropping to .295 in 1916, climed back
to 1903 his last year at the Quaker
City. He was one of the last mem
bers of the famous pennant-winning
outfit to be turned loose by Connie.
The tall leader practically gave Nc
lnnis to the Red Sox January TO-,
1918-just in time to let Mac step into
another flag-copping combination. He
played an important part in the win
ming of the league race and worlds
series by the Sox. He had broken
into four series with Mack, those of
1910-11-13-14
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-16
REDS AGAIN WALLOP
CUBS; HIPPO VAUGHN
Wild AS MAR. HARE

CINCINNATI, O., April 16.-The
wildness of Vaughn, and ragged field
ing by the Cubs, presented the Cincy
Reds with the second game of the
series, to 8, at Redland Field Thurs.
day afternoon. The Red sluggers
could not do much with the, curves
Of Vaughn, but most any club can
win when the other makes six errors.
The Reds started out to three-run
lead. making one in the first on the
double steal and two in the second on
two hits and two errors. A base on
balls and two hits gave the Cubs two
runs in the third. They evened the
count in the fifth on two hits and a
sacrifice. Two errors and a walk
gave the Reds the winning tally in the
eighth.
Providing the weatherman does not
object, Aldofo Luque will hurl for the
Reds in Fridays game and Tyler for
the Cubs. The score: