davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-18

Hon. Guy w. Steele, Surveyor of
Customs, Baltimore, Md:
Z My Dear Mr.. Steele-I am pleased
to inclose you herewith copy No. Of
the new Surveyors Manual, /" with
your name appropriately lettered
thereon and to congratulate you on
the completion of the work upon
which you have so long and faith
fully labored.
In transmitting the initial copy of
the manual l further desire to ex-
press to you on behalf of the Secre-
tary and of the entire customs per-
sonnet, the departments keen appre-
citation of the valuable compendium
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-18

Have YOU ever noticed the cloudy appearance of
Orange Crush and Lemons Crush while enjoy
ing these rare>havored drinIs3
The reason for this cloudiness is also the reason
for the unequaIed deliciousneSs Of Orange Crush
and Lemon Crush ~ for it is caused by the uni-
form distribution throughout the drinks of thou
sands Of minute particles of the actual fruit oil
pressed from freshly picked oranges and lemons.
The interesting process which has made thispos~
sibIe was perfected five years ago by INC. Ward
and is exclusive with Orange Crush Company.
1t marks one of the greatest steps forward eyer
taken in the preparation of soft drinks, for ID
brings to you, without preservatives, the pure.
delightful havors which have made oranges and
lemons the favorite fruits in every home. The
cloudiness is your guarantee of genuinenesss
favor and quality.
The booklet, The Story of Wards Orange Crush
and Lemon-Crush," gives full details regarding
the making Of these drinks. It shows how deli-
cate havors are obtained by combining the fruit
oils with purest granulated sugar and citric acid
the natural acid of oranges and lemons.
Send for this free booklet today. You will better
understand why Orange Crush and Lemon-C Crush
enjoy the largest sale Of any fruit favored drinks
I'm the world. s s5S sre
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-18

you nave contributed and of the great
assistance it will be to the outdoor
force of the Customs Service in the
discharge of their official duties. In
deed, the manual will always remain
a monument to the interest and zeal
manifested by you in the Customs
Service during your administration
as surveyor of the port of Baltimore
Sincerely yours,
JOUETT SHOUSE,
Assistant Secretary"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-18

compensate for the lack of achieve
ment, for the colorless of the candi-
date for first place, or for the man
ner in which his nomination was
brought about It will be felt and said
everywhere that the Democrats at
San Francisco have received from
their opponents at Chicago the gift
of a splendid opportunity New
York Times.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-18

Scarlet fever has again broken
out in our city, but only of mild
form.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-18
HANOVER MONOGRAPHS, VIC
TROLAS AND LUMBIA
GRAPHePH0NES

that have been used will be sold at
at saving to you. NACE'S MUSIC
STORE, HANOVER, PA. 1t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-18

The Union National Bank building
received a good coat of bright red
paint from the Frizellburg planners.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-18
IN !; bottIes or At fountains
Prepared by Orange Crush Company, Chicago
- l3i Laboratory Los Angeles

b The WESTMINSTER COCA COLA BoTTI3ING co
II IN WfasTM MINISTER, MD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
GIRL WORKERS
CARED FOR

For years the Pennsylvania Rub
Der company's welfare department
has done much toward making the
plants employees happy and con.
tented.
This year the usual annual day
afield win be held In August. OF
greater importance, however, In the
most recent action OF the company
In renting for the entire season a
large and beautiful cottage at a well.
known summer resort for the con.
venienoe OF tn women employees. The
cottage n located on the bathing
beach at Putin. Bay. In close touch
with the varied amusements Of this
reeort.
A chaperon has been engared for
the young ladies' ana her expenses.
as well az the upkeep OF the cottage.
will be paid by the company.
A schedule Of vacation dates has
been arranged so that each woman
in the employ Of the company can
spend her vacation at the cottage in
company with some OF her co.work.
ers. The cottage accommodates II
women ut a time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
AUTO SIGNALS OF
GREAT IMPORTANCE

Ths johnson Auto signal u Z
positive illuminated signal discern
ibIs Al I'll times and = operated
electrically of the hatfsry. sensr'
stos or magnetic. and 10 coairosied
by . small switch undsr the steer.
ing wheel There arc magnetic A.
rows incased In seusAphoses on each
side Of the window shield that In
dictate the drivers intentions and
forms the sign language that al
nations understand. and 10 equally
dso>rued By the PEDESTRIAN. the aa
ioists following or comins from,
the oppo~sts dirvcuon. and the traf
flo officer at point Of action.
IL u . Tar step toward the ~
duction Of icsa Of property and the
iamsntAble destruction Of iifs ~ va
ind u almost dA-y In our bury
cities. The distributors have opsuss
offices ~ the Grand Central q.
rase where the equipment y on
dtsplAy and where Il h possible 10
have thsss signals quickly Installed
It's Q Waxhington product
----------------------------------
Automobiles stolen during 1919 had
an Insurance value OF $4,000. eeo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
Benzol Now Sold for Fuel
at FOrd'S Detroit Plant

FIVE thousand gallons of bcnHoi a
hy-producs OF coke. used for motor
fncL IN now being daily extracted
and refined nj the Ford Motor Com.
pany's blast furnace coke ovens
near Detroit Michigan. This fuel.
which is more highly combusuble
than gasoline. Is now being sold al,
a public station at the above named
plant and has proven highly salts
factory. The pric~ at present IL
about the same as that Of gasoline.
While the Ford Motor company
r. not the first 90 discover or use
this fuel for motor cars. stili the
public station Is the first ever
opened Go sell bcnroi exclusively for
motor car consumption. This nm
Ing station carries a supply OF IS.
600 gallons OF benxol on hand all
the time. To date some 500 900 gal
Ions have been sold and used by
car and truck drivers IN Detroit.
Particularly during the recent strike
there was an exceptionally large de.
mand for this product.
MIX Win Gasoline
Benzol has not as yet reached the
highest stare Of refinement. and
present results are best when e H.
mixed In equal proportions with gas
oline. Heat and cold also affect dit
ferently from gasoline. But the
Ford chemical laboratory are doing
a. great deal OF experimenting and
soon hope 20 be able TO refine II 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
TRUCK COSTS
IMPORTANT

"A usoet important factor In sue.
oessfui truck operation Ii the keep
Ing of costs In q systematic way"
says G. NJ. jenkins. transportation
engineer Of the Eidridge Buick com
pany. "And then comes the aues-
ton. are We all keeping our costs In
such manner that they can be essSily
comparcd7 This " q point we should
not overlook.
There n . field for all modes OF
transportation. and without accurate
unit mile cost II In impossible 20 do
termine the proper place for each Of
those. These questions can be
tabuisted a. follows:
1. Whether TO use . horse. motor
truck. railroad or boat
q whether the capacity Of the We
hieie we are using u tho most Of.
ficient:
.. Whether our repairs are nor
NAL or excsaivs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19

TIE FOLLOWING MESSAGE
APpEAk IN THIS SERIES
4 Nov Departure b Tire csu,
| s6sctoa.
fiasst Selected ksw Masesiak
,0eeo And pssnium Pay =
} WslwA
Aasi DdA
WsasVsd TFsaA SCH CO.
OW-Slss - Rsazs "a.
3psdal 0ssakss.
eEss 0ssahw CsvO
1sseA Tread
lsspsssIsa
- - ksssl
4 hsdsss Of tAs Hssse
81 9prssbsla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
GAS-SAVER
EXPLAINED

While the large oil companies and
the government are urging the au.
tomobiie and truck owner 10 con.
serve gasoline. tho Northwestern
representatives OF the Motoriife com.
pany OF Memphis. Tenn. have been
quietly educating the people In u
method whereby gasoline may be
saved.
Mr.. Wilson. Of the firm Of Ward
q Wilson. who are distributing Mo.
toriife In this territory. In speaking
of their products gave q number Of
Interesting facts In connection with
the results Of Its use.
The weiiknown fact that the
life of any moving parts Of any
machine In heightened In proportion
20 the elimination OF friction. and
that tho only known method Of DO.
ing away with Fiction IL thru lubri.
cation, goes 20 show that the more
successful tie fabrication. the less
the cost OF upkeep. and the longer
the life Of the machine" said Mr..
Wilson.
Ah' UtEiuatH " ouf Truutt.
called Motoriife. is an expert chem.
LIST and an authority on fabrication
and has perfected product which
10 essentially a high heat resisting
lubricant containing a carbon soiv.
ent compounded with different oils.
The manufacturers positively
GUARANTEES that this product does not
contain ether. camphor. naphthaiine.
pior'c or other organic acids or any
mineral acids, or. In fact. anything
that will injure iron. steel. copper.
brass or aluminium. and II leaves no
residue. ash or any Gunmy sub.
stance or crystalline matter upon
burning. Tho desirnbiiity Of this
product 10 that II 10 not a chemical
powder. tablet or hall. and that .,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
FINEST SELECTED RAW MATERIALS

The hears Of t,e Great Chiefs my people filed dsass
alton to build the best fabric tire the American market mighty
undertaking. that woud Tighten The faint hearted but Ire tsee
Great Spirit turned toward them and ay have succeeded The voadsY
performed BY the Savage" Twets te Hst BUILT 10
EXCEL. what tells they suecessuL
A. teepee better than the skins d built o. sah a
other things that have been done make oversize feb
natural that people should b particular in the selection Of
materials tsy are in The aeua building Of re product
Only he finest quality Of fabric espsds rubber a loosen ~
purse strings my pseps Even the A bar Resets san fed m h
cubs DO people refuse &ee
ssa the high "savsse standard And seen
ssshP the rejected mstss e factories wAss he standards
not high; consumed BY tke vuitnes
My people famed all the being please
materials, and great Is pride because q 4.
SALUTE YOU MOTORISTS LITTLE HEAP HAS SPOKEN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19

4, can be used alone and under all
conditions OF course. It's chief ef'
fcetlveness comes srom Its high com
bustive power which IL between ~
and Is per cent greater than saso
line.
Ford officials state there u no
possibility Of bcnxoi ever dispiacing
gasoline as a motor fuel. since u
Is a by-product OF coke and. there
fore. obtainabie only In limited guam
titlfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
ON SHIFTING GEARS

In shifting gears always remem
Der 20 firrt use q positive stroke,
feeling" one gear into another.
when the car Is moving Al about
the speed equal 10 that Of the par.
ticular gear you wish 10 shin 10.
Then force the lever home with a
quick motion--and you won't be
bothered with q damaged goarset
for q long time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
NEW AID MAN FOR
BRISCOE CORPORATE q

Waring Sherwood, advertisfng
ager OF the Briscoc Motor esGul1
ton. announces the appointmGo q
Eric II. F1ippcn ms assistant s1u(
Using manager. Mr.. F1ippsn u
with the Street Railways Advset1D0
company up until the time a 80
ing the A. u. II. In 1917. En1ioo
as a private. Flippcn was prons11
10 a lieutenancy for valorous 1870
In the Argonne. While Ieadln0 RI
scouting party he was WOUNDED M
verely and taken captive by Tho CT
mans November .. 1sfs--fwe 81
before the signing Of the Armist1oGI1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19

Automobiles ssolen during 1919 had
an Insurance. value OF $500 .eeo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19

southern Caiifor-
MIA found. So its
members hit up
on the novel plan
OF presenting the
drivers with the
plain facts. Signs
like this were put
up at danger
Gus intersections.
with tho result
that these were
noted where the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
isoAppS9l
DllE1IlN


KAt.-p~s Ms<n~e--Cocd.
pes Mssass-rsrssn nishiia~-oeea To
kinx eoony lire,
R<mssn- Magic vsliey--rsir.
Magic valley Bls~k UsaasseA-Road fsis
Temporary crossing over c~dAf href q
Maple Waller. Drive carefully.
Wesdis iiIs- Dvvnfi--ocsA
Duv~fi-rsil citv-F'nis.
H~AsuoaA- Fnu Ctey--1eoA
fsssusSoA- 1aslIywesA-Cles~A fse pavfrG-
Bsussa- fs,aqsaA--On aceoans Of pasins
Sunset hlshvay to coaifsIA take old
the nsw gravel sunksss thru coAihsid
Road rood beyond Mag Creek valley.
Isssqash- f,sii City North Bssd-oocd
I>auAA -RednesA-viA LAks s~snmAfs-
ish--Cood-
Ksss-cSvings~D--oood
Newport is.sau~h-ooeA
R~assa- Enthusiastically rvoA. Nsv
read between Believes ana Nsvpsr
rps open.
Asbwu- Blsrh pssssssA-cses~d account
tee miles ear. Dsssur via paving
toward EnumeiA~ fve mica then asvn
Naekissnoos hui into Gr~sa Rive val
ley. Roads COED.
suna<s Rashwny--Eass 81 Nsvsh B~sA-
Sov epen TO summit Of cHaraAss snd
pOin,s say Of mesnsAiaA ResA 70
summit. rod
Mcclellan rAss Highway - Hnumeiav-
Green water resr-~iravei ssrtioa BE-
yond Enumeiav generally good An
roads around EnumeiAv sresiIsut-
ALL PAVED ROADS N GOOD
CONDITION
s@syaaie-Thr Tree retss - Ssw con
crete rosd now open. fA rsiies long
s>~sate- hrston - Via Haini-r valley
Watch for eroas-oser ner raylcrs
mill
v..hsa Ishsa-Tns ferry fr,ns p'~s
Moiae. to Portage. also the Seattle
Naxhon Heights Harper ferry. nov run
Mag Roads GA island coed.
Reatsn- kent-EA<f sf6s~-Rsad eios>d -
TWEEN Ren,en ant u brten On account
OF paving. Open from O Bfisn 70 Kent
BRIDGES uNDE8 CONTRACTION
Novelty bridge. Oves sesupaissI~ --ciassA-
No pss.ins Us~ DssaIi bridge
Lee MN n~sdge-Ovsr Green river. asaS
Auburn Use care In passing
FARRELL Byfdx~-Over Cedar rive. tvo
miles from Renton. Temporary hrisGs
Raging River Bridg~--Ovsr Raging river.
Pail ciiy-carefui driving.
Or1iiia Bsfage--Drsr White rfvsr--C1sesd-
No passing ssw bridge Building.
For further information regarding King
county roads calf Maia tsgs. Local IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19

Little Hssp" ~ . character . symbolic u The
Spvsehsb 'Savase" Tire Company. By tirsh ~ Is .
"Ssvsss"; b. adoption. member Of The heuse Of
Sess<hsls. wVse for HE year, sdseassl n modern
sys and imbusA 9th ths spirit Of ths sssaaisse;oa
hs rspvsssnts. he fttls "ehs On .utlsrsy - the
construction q savage" tres ard tubss. Z II kt.
ting thst the sterling qualities and the stness Of
his sses are characteristic TOO. Of the pre1ssN With
u,h;eh h. y sssoeisteA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19

others. having become commonplace
slogans. were passed by unohservei.
Now the park director OF Cleveland.
Ohio. wants similar signs put up
within the city park limits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19

Au,oists In the United States are
expected TO demand only 10000 900
tires during 1920. says the chamber
Of commerce. This includes all sorts
Of motor vehicles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
FROST OWN HEADLIGHTS

a simple msthod 10 dim tho head
iights by frostins the HIass. 10 by
coating the inner side OF the glass
with a solution OF Epson salts and
water Let the solution dry on the
glass. and the frostinR will serve
efficiently ma q dimmer for several
months.
,>~~~~S~S~~~~~~~~~~
does iis WORK thru fabrication
af0oee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
THIS IS THE WAY
IT'S DONE IN SOUTH

safety First" and Danger signs
did not stop the careless from driv.
ing into accidents, the Auto Club OF
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-07-01
ORGANIZED BASE
BALL LEAGUE TUESDAY
Six Teams in Organization Known
As the o. K. League

Manager Chas. M, Tucker Of the
Liberal Base Ball Club went to Guy
mon Tuesday to take part in the or
ganization of baseball league to be
known as the o. X. League.
There will be six teams in the lea
que, Liberal, Guymon, Texhoma,
Hooker, Elkhart and Rolla.
A schedule of forty-two games will
be played, divided into two seasons.
At the close of the series the winner
of the first season will play the win
ner of the second season for a purse
of 5000, each team contributing 500
to the fund
Officers were elected as follows:
President, DR.. G.. A. Anderson of
Elkhart; Vice President, Chas. M.
Tucker, Liberal, SecretaryTreasurer,
W. G. McDaniels, Guymon.
Bylaws were adopted conforming
to major league rules.
Three umpires were employed,
Walter Byers of Liberal, Morgan of
Hugoton and Couch of Beaver They
will have the same authority as major
league umpires.
The opening game of the season
will be played July 6. 1t will be
away from home, possibly at Guy
mon.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-07-01
STILL SHORT OF PAPER

That shipment of print paper
bought three weeks ago is still "com-
ing" We had one bundle this week
which made an eight page paper for
thousand of our subscribers-the
balance will not read this item.
We made several efforts to borrow
paper but each time were met with
the same story-only enough to run
us two or three weeks.
The situation is becoming worse all
the time and the future is uncertain.
There are over two hundred inches
of live ads set standing on the stones
in this office, several galleys of live
type on the rack, hundreds of good
items left out-because we had not
enough paper to print them.
1t seems that freight should get
here from Kansas City in less time
than this, but since the roads have
been returned to private management
one is lucky to ever get anything at
all.
We have had more trouble since
the change than all during Govern
ment control and we hope to see the
time when we can get the same
freight and express service we now
get with parcel post.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-07-01
FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW
Being the sixth of fifteen articles written for the
Democrat by N. o. Shanks, Publicity Expert
on the Resources of Liberal and Seward County

the secret of Liberals progress why
it is going up grade on high all,
twelve cylinders working while other
towns of the southwest are pulling
their load in low. But the power
why all this power? All, that's an
other secret It's a mighty potent
force-it comes labeled &c of C" in
plain English the Chamber of Com
merce. You never saw a live town
without the dynamic force of a Cham
ber of Commerce. Now, did you?
And Liberal has learned the mean
ing of Chamber of Commerce effici-
ency which depends on the general
acceptance of the fact that in city
building, men must act unitedly in all
matters of common concern, which in
turn assures that there shall be no
waste of energies, no waste of money
in public undertakings, and it does in
sure success in carrying out constru-
ctive plans.
LIBERAL does not believe in luck /;
they realize that the word is a crea-
ton of superstition
Dead indeed would be the hopes
aid crushed the soul of a man who
could not rise to an appreciation of
of Fortunes smiles and opportunities
cauu in Liberal and Seward county
1t wasn't luck that turned these
fields into golden grain; not luck that
is building the Kansas-O Oklahoma rail
road, with Liberal as a terminus; not
luck that paved twenty blocks of
streets and twenty more under con-
struction; not luck that has made Lib
eral marketing center-but For
tune smiled-and opportunities were
grasped.
Is that not a good town to invest
in? Is not a town of that class a
good town to live in?
And Liberals optimism is justified
by the present outlook. 1t is the new
year-one wuold have to travel a
long way to meet the many and vari-
ed opportunities offered here.
There is master-key which can
throw wide the doors which seem to
bar men from the treasure house of
Nature. Circumstances and inViron-
ment follow the trend of mental pro-
gress. Seward county has gone to the
head of the class. Growth follows
knowledge. Action follows inspira-
ton. Opportunity follows percep-
ton. Always the mental first then the
transformation into the infinite and
the immitiable possibilities of achieve.
ment. Seward county and LIBERAL is
in the transformation epoch, and in
vites the world to win with those in
visible forces-faith and desire
and accept concrete conditions in the
objective world.
Liberal and Seward county were a
but today she has it in her hands and
the door which has just begun to
swing open shows cornucopia of
wealth. great hornshaped list Of
fortune which is pouring into the
hands of those who are here beyond
the dreams and estimates of decade
ago; not riches to rest in idleness of
the full stream of force and financial
energy which makes that horn-shaped
channel of wealth and power posi-
BILE. Factors in the more scientific
methods of farming, in advancement
and development of the oil search,
extended trade territory, more and
better live stock and poultry.
Liberal is worth investigating.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-07-01
THREE CHARIVARI HELD
LATE MONDAY NIGHT

At ten o'clock sharp, about thirty
young people gathered at the high
school to plan, not one, but three
charivari. The first victims were Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Prntz who were mar
ried Saturday. After some consider
able noise they were aroused and fin
ally gathered courage to face the
crowd. From there, the entire party
went to the home of w. L. thinner
man where Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey
Warden received large part of the
noise, that only party as was pres
ent could create. Afer refreshment
of ice cream and cake and cigars for
the boys, the crowd adjourned for
the Lane home where Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Gordon got their share of the
serenading. The tables were turned,
however, and when the crowd went
to the rooms of the newly--weds they
were not to be found for they had
quietly slipped out of the window and
went away in Buick car. The crowd
believes they know who the guilty
parties were that helped them slip off
and if they find out for sure, beware! !!
Everyone present voted the evening
one of the most delightful one spent
for some time.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-07-01
BALL TEAM WINNING
GAMES REGULARLY Y

The Liberal Base Ball club is win
ming its games with a startling regu-
larity. In fact, it is doubtful if there
is a team in the state that can com
pare with he bunch of players assem-
bled by Manager Tucker and Captain
Brannan.
The club now has three pitchers.
Since the acquisition of Rehm of
Hutchinson they have employed a
southpaw by the name of Markley,
who has recently been released by
the Wichita team of the Western
League.
The team has also employed an
outfelder in the person of Beach of
Woodward, Oklahoma.
The team will play the Texhoma
team at the Hooker celebration in the
forenoon July g. In the afternoon
the winner will play the Hooker team.
Liberal fans will have the opportun-
ity of seeing two good games in one
day at Hooker.
On July 4, they will meet the Tex
homa team on the Liberal diamond,
and on July 5 will play at Dodge City
the team they meet not yet having
been selected.
Manager Tucker says the team is
going good from a financial stand
point. The Sunday games are playing
handsomely, but the week day games
are losing proposition.
The games played last week and
the scores are as follows:
Friday: Liberal 3-Texhoma 2.
Sunday: Liberal S-Pratt Legion 5.
Wednesday: Liberal 14-Hooker 4.
Lack of space prevents extended
of these games, but the
game Sunday was one of the good
games of the year, Pitcher Warden
and every member of the team being
in fine form.