davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-12

tPrs5a-.e ~ TIE Uulrss States DsFzr1-
os-1 C AEr--zltzrsJ
Winter green's for the fox - Jne
q the Erst p-odfzbIs additions 20
the p.o1ltry bsil q fare which TIE sv-
s-zgS fock owner can sUpPly Wben
srzss = available. the fowls get plenty
of grr~o fe@d from rus-ling about on
the opsn range. With the coming Of
lacA FruSt- rhe psst1rzSe l. exhaust
81 and i becomes DeceSary for the
sso-itryUlzn TO provide his hens with
s5t1e juicy. succuieot and n0tritiOus
2:t'surute for grass
The variety OF greea feeds avail
able for winter Use i enough 10 avoid
Do1OtOng- For Instance. spr0uied
oats may be used prOalably. although
the preparation of this mate4 ial LisusI-
y Involves some extra care and ey-
erti0n- Alfalfa meal which BOE is
available on the mzrket may be had
AZ prices consistent with the ultimate
value Of the egg crop. while chopped
alfalfa and clover hay also furnish
nOuTishroent and suecuience AZ mOder-
80 49, N--N1-rc@ A4c Lr-7t4 y many
hen owners as bulky and sappy feeds
10 satisfy appetites craving for green
stun, while mangei-wurLeis-whic
usually have to be grown By the flock
owner In his hOine garden. as II IL
difficult to secure these Seets on the
general marketable are keenly rel
ished BY the fowls and are well quail
ined for q place In the winter ration
As rule cabbages are suspended in
the poultry house with pieces Of
twine which NFe farened to nails ov-
erhead. The mangel-wurzeis are US
ually split and stuck on nails on the
side walls Of the pen about a foot
above the floor. the plan being to pro
vide the hens with just as much Of
this juicy feed as they will clean up
with relish and without waste.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-06
SUPREME COURT GIVES
MRS. CALDWELL $500

The oregon supreme court today
upheld the decision of Judge G. w.
Phelps in the case of Mrs. Miriam
Caldwell VS.. j. T. Hoskins. wealthy
stock raiser, whose auto struck her on
Christmas eve, 1917, and inflicted in
iuries which sent her 20 the hospital.
Word of the award was carried in
United Press dispatch from Salem.
In upholding the circuit judges de-
cision, Mrs. Caldwell is returned win
ner of the action which awarded her
$500 damages. The case was sub
mitted to the supreme court here last
fall, the plaintiff having been repre-
sented by Raley. Raley & Steiwer.
Mrs. Caldwell was on her way home
with Christmas presents when she was
struck by the auto and injured, at the
corner of Court and Lee streets. Aft
er she had won the suit in circuit
court. the defense appealed on the
ground that the plaintiff concealed
the fact that an X-ray photograph
had been made of the injury.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-06
HOLIDAY WEATHER AT
MEACHAM IS PERFECT

(East Oregonian Specially
MEACIAM, Jan. 6.--Meacham has
some splendid weather re-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-06

Years were two of the flneSt uaNS
this winter. It was inclined to snow
Sunday.
Roy Halves returned from Portland
the early part of the week after
the holidays.
Miss Dona Reed and Miss Stella
Shepard spent most of last week in
La Grande visiting friends. Miss Reed
stayed with her parents and Miss
Shepard visited her friend, Mrs. Jim
Dickerson. Both young ladies return
ed home Saturday evening.
Mrs. VIII Pidcock of Ia Grande,
spent Friday as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walters.
T. FL Rinehart, has been night
telegraph operator here for few
weeks, left Thursday for Yakima.
Miss Arnoldus of Hilgard. has taken
the place of Mr.. Rinehoart as night
operator.
Mrs. Morris returned from Kamela
Sunday evening after spending the
holidays with her daughter. Miss
Edith. N~S n
Mrs. w. B. Ross and Miss Nina,
spent a few days in Pendleton this
week. They returned home Saturday
evening and Miss Nina left sunday
evening for Portland where she is at
tending high school.
Burdett Ross left on train 81 sun
day on business trip TO Portland. He
sxpe cts to return at once.
MES. ]. B. Baker went to Kamela
Sunday to visit her daughter. Mrs.
Frank Hanlen. who returned from
Portland Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Smith went to
T'endleton for few days. Mrs Smith
has not been feeling very well so has
Rone to town to consult doctor.
Walter Marlin left Sunday morning
for few DAYS stay In Pendleton.
Jack Casey returned homo SUNDAY
from 8 visit to Portland and other
ip;acca nlong the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. w. Cook Of Gibbon
were here Sunday on n short visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Waters
! john Chatas has been on tho sick
liss fNn ie.' few ra'-- a"H ~-r~' % %
Grartle Friday to see a physician.
Miss Grace Barker With hes tNo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-06

Roy Halves returned from Portland
the early part OF the week. after
spending a two weeks vacation over
the holidays.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-06

Four pages and nine knights were
given their degree work in Damon
lodge. knights of Pythias, last night.
The pages are: E Huffman, Guy r..
Sloper. Robert o. Bremmer and B. F..
Bowman. Those who were made
knights are: +. v. Duke. George
Hurst, Joe r. Despair, Grover c. De-
spain. IL. A. Jewett, E. J. Clark, II. II.
Howell, Paul R. Schleusner and e. ID.
Haynes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-06
Grand Jury sim at Work.

Up to press time this afternoon the
grand jury was still at work and jur-
ors were not certain whether they
would have their work coninleted by
night. The work of the grand jury
during this term has been tedious. the
present session being the third In
which the same jurors have served.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-06
sale is Confirmed.

The sale of property to NJ. l.. Hcw-
lit, In the case OF Ruth coburn vs..
Herbert NJ. and Edwin B. Coburn, was
confirmed by order of the circuit
court today. Costs of the sale are
ordered paid out of the $500 proceeds
and the remainder. 1915, is to be di-
yided equally between the three par
tues TO the suit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-06
Au,o penlers Get Indgmcnt.

Nell e. Barker. Riverside auto deal
ers, today were awarded a judgment
OF $9739 from John Eggers. Frank
Griggs. who was joint defendant
with Mr.. Eggers, is relieved of re-
sponsibility for the judgment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-06

The estate OF Norma, Erma and
Frances Humphrey. minors. has been
Appraised at $659.50. In an inventory
filed today by c. w. Paulus, J. w. Et-
ter and c. A. Cooper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-06

Judgment for $1154.65. with inter
est and court costs, was awarded
Frank Monahan from T.. i. Kirk in
circuit court today. Cole auto.
under attachment. is to be sold to de-
fray the judgment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-06

brcthe.s. lewis and Roy, are living in
town for the remainder of the win
ter. Miss Barker is keeping house for
her hrcvhers while they are hauling
wood.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-06
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
OFFICES AND OFFICERS


Il. r. Wade, Walter G. Rhinehart
and NJ. J. Carney were appointed to-
day to appraiso the estate of the late
Mrs. Elris Norris.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-06
co,nmIss,orcrs ,Tect wednes,lay.

The county commissioners will
meet in their January session tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock in the court
house and will probably be in session
for several days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-06

pot. It caught Fierce Fangs on the
ear. Next came the frying pan, which
bounced off the top of his head. The
ggridiron followed, but. being heavv II
didn't rise. higher than the giants
knees, catching him in the shins'
Ihunpety. thump! landed kettles
pans and skillets, every one going trns
% ths marx; for the giant was so biz
poellnda couldn't miss him. "Ouch
Eee ine Nv roared Fierce Fangs, dodg-
inS aHu trying to cover up his head,
out of pots and pans. But even oon ftan ran
she had thrown the last of them F;arer Gsrer
fangs kept right on lodging and riebt
on yelling Ouch! Gee Owp'
Something was hitting him on Im; noso
cheeks,. eyes and chin. Clippity elm
cllP-otiny objects bounded on walls
~ Ouch I'm shot!' roared Fierco
angs. some one is killing me with
soundiess, unseen gun"
so It seemed. An unseen marksman
was nrlng bullet after bullet at tho
monster cowboy.
D. Ihe window curtain stirred bit. and
feggy caught glimpse of a LITTLE tube
AT once she guessed who tbe % unSaon 1S"e
Imarksman was. 1t was Billy, with his
Dean- shooter. He was making Fierce
gangs howl and giving him a bad scare
Peggy decided she would make the scare
worse worse Tor If it got bad enough She
iillgnt get chance to escape. Making
ner voice just as deep as she could.
sne shouted warning at Fierce Fangs
Beware! Beware, Giant Fierce
fangs' Beware of your hidden foe
Beware !" e"u'e
AT that moment a bean hit Fierce
Fang on the tip of his nose.
'Ow, ow, owl" he yelled. "Save
me, Belinda.' And he rushed pellmell
into the kitchen, slamming the door
fIomo,y0Io piH be told ho,o Re-
Undo makes u not for Fierce Fanosl |
and bo,o he starts on Journey, j 1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-06
CHAPTER V
Belinda Takes a Hand

~
liant FIERCE FANGs razed
wbos sleelully at the Giant of the Woods,
,st o was squirming and struggling to
guV OF the trap in the bridge.
Dsn no; no, no Dance, nv hearty :
jnsu jSuEf Si laughed Fierce Fangs, point.
os na nN up pistol at the legs of the Giant
(si,toIss Woods. Bang! Bang! went the
l.rLoSs' and the Giant of the Woods
tbeI tbate D.. ana jiggled. He didn't know
the hnTll ITelnda' the cook. had taken all
pectsS Sa'ietS out of the pistols. He ex.
seu p' TO be shot any moment.
trapticS liagld couldn't help giggling at his
but nnyg1aJ gG1igJhlhg and also at the eager
6ted Ib1tu sbnt way In which Fierce Fangs
arytbino aiter Mer shot without hitting
derstanSS Fierce Fangs couldn't une
usuaIIv l. now he missed every time, for
P.s by ne was a good shot.
but tns suSi Bang! roared the pistols
upon belly bu their noise was broken in
kitchen u clattering racket in the
cook g. II was made by Belinda the
down tSSue was tumbling and bumninS
she vsa sue stepladder. As told before
there s So 80 nervous that every time
And iWasi iwaS bang she gave a biz iumn
ladder. Jumping ip on top Of a shsky I stem.
one tooS . risky risky business. Belinda took
Ing, apd many jumps, missed her foot.
Tb0 y. uown she went to the floor.
ping mad sRe SRS got made Belinda hop
? her feet thiI hhe minute she bounced
pans, kettIanni ILnings began to fly. Pots,
Trough tb ~ all went swimming
Fierce Fanss airmall straight al Giant
each Of Rsl; Rsl;, Ihey were within handy
hey had fsllinda fsl,nuda, for they were where
hem al Psasn PSss,en when she mad thrown
sss. First went The coifee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-06
DfEAMLAND ADVENTURES
BATTLE OF THE GIANTS
OF THE GIANTS
BY DADDY

psggG Billy, the Giant of the
t, t%UoGS ana their bird and animal
msGdS .o are in Movieland. Peogv is
SITr'ea ~ a'oaU By Giant Fierce FaUos,
,e,o ,"o ulant Of the Woods, trying TO
''''0e her' is caught in a tran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-06

fI'omo,y0p pW be told ho,o Re-
Undo makes u not for Fierce Fanos.
e"d eo'0 No starts on journeysj
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17

best; still a youngster; still years re- moved from the crest of ball player s usefulness.
 Harry Frazee who sold Ruth for the record sum because he wouldn't pay Ruth's new salary demands, probably isn't as gleeful over the deal as he was in the springtime. For Ruth, right now, would be worth far more to him as a Red Sox player than he got on the auction block.
 For with Ruth in the lineup. the Sox would just about cinch the American league bunting this year. The Sox have lost several games by close scores that Ruth would have won with his war club. And Ruth, through the bal ance of the season, will win at least ten more games by his long distance hitting alone.
 That number of victories added to what the Sox will win without Ruth would "sew up' the pennant for the Bostonians. And @ pennant winning team makes around $1OO,00 for She owner of it.
 And all the while, if Frazee hadn't sold Ruth, he'd have him in the line- up drawing the tremendous crowds for Boston's games that he now draws for the Yankees.
 The other day some one asked Til Huston, part owner of the Yankees, what he would sell Ruth for.
 How much money is there in the United States treasury"
 Some one made a guess that ran into the hundreds of millions.
 Well. if they wanted to make me an even swap-Ruth for the treasury and it's contents-I might take the offer under advisement.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17
BENG" MILLER SWAPS OUT
 FOURTH HOMER OF SERIES

"Bing' Miller sterling centerfielder and swatsman of the Traveller aggre- gation, crashed into his fourth home run during the three-game series here yes terGay. The ball went way out into deep left center and landed in the outfield bleachers with one bound. It was one If the hardest and longes. hits ever teen at Fleetwood. Luckily. for the larons at least, there was no one on ase when "Bing" slashed out his cir cult drive, and only one run resulted fberefrom.
 During the first four innings Yellow Horse was practically invincible and al- owed the Barons only two hits. On the ther hand, the Travellers were hitting lallagher for seven safeties and reached nird base in each of the four frames. tallagher settled down in each inning, owever, and retired the side without a core.
 Something was bound to crack under ne strain, however, and it eventually yroved to be the Baronial defense. In he fifth inning the Travellers scored three of their four runs. Moore singled f1 center to start the inning. Harper singled to right and Lucy Hairston let inc ball get through his legs, Moore scoring and Harper pulling up on third. Miller walked and Brottem grounded out, Stewart to Bernsen. Wano sacri- iced Harper home, sending Miller to fhird. McGinnis then doubled to center and Miller scored. Bernsen stopped the Eistel's high foul fly.
 The only other run scored by the Trav- alers came in the seventh on Millers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17
BATS OF STEWART AND
 ELLIS WIN FOR BARONS N THRILLING CONTEST
Big Chief Yeowhorse and Tom Gallagher Stage Pitch ing Duel-Barons Overcome Two-T2un Lead With Maintaining Rally and Score Win
 hing Tally in Tenth

Pure unaduterated fighting spirit yesterdays for the Little off like afire quick ly went into the lead but by wonderful nhnnng rally and ahead in the tenth the Barons able the game to 4.
 It splendid exhibition of grit Tom Gallagher pitch ing for the Barons trouble time inning did the Travellers fail but by pitching
 little good baseball and exhibiting lots of superb control Tom through in all buto one inning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17

Cunning, Deberry. Two-base hit, AL len. Stolen bases. Sewell. Allen Sac rifice hits, Bradley, Brown. Struck out, by Tor.selson t. oy Tomhn ,. Ease on balls. off Torkelson ?, off Tomlin 4. Hit by pitcher, by Tomlin tSewelD Double plays, Sewell to Ripperton to Bradley: Tomlin to Kohlbecker to Bal finger. Time. 1;40. Empires, Pfen- ninger and Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17
lutweiler' S Pair of Circuit Hits
 Wins for Mobile

Mobile. June 16.-Mobile made a clean sweep of the series with Chattanooga. by winning today's game, 1 to ?. Trieste ana Roberts allowed Chattanooga only two hits, the former being removed in the sixth when he grew unsteady. Tut weller counted for three of Mobiles runs. hitting two home runs one with man on base Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17
Connolly Sold to Tanks

Tulsa, Okla, June 16.-The sale of Out fielder Toney Connolly of the Tulsa (Western League) team to the New York Americans was announced yesterday by
 Manager Spencer Abbott. Connolly will
 remain with the Tulsa club until the close of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday New York '. Chicago i. St. Louis ?. Philadelphia 1. Boston Detroit, rain. Wash!ngton-Cleveland rain.
 Games Today Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. New York at Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Houston: Houston 3, Wichita Falls o
 At Beaumont: Beaumont 3, Shreve- port 5.
 At Galveston: Galveston 4, Ft. Worth 3.
 At San Antonio: San Antonio ', Dal- las A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17
Pels Win Third
 Game From Vols By Hard Hitting

New Orleans. June 1D-New Orleans 1 took the third straight game from Nashville today by the score of to l. Hard hitting was the rule on each
 side, but the locals were more success
 ful in getting their hits punched.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17
VIRGINIA IEAGJtE

At Suffolk: Suffolk ', Portsmouth 1 At Rocky Mount: Rocky Mount 3-3 Norfolk 20.
 At Petersburg: Petersburg 7-3 Newport News 1-5.
 At Wilson: Wilson 1, Richmond 12
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17

The Barons were outhit by the Tray eers, indeed they were somewhat out played, speaking from general stand point. Miserable inability to hit the ball in the pinches was the cause of the defeat for Kid Elberfeid's aggregation
 Little Rock had eleven men left on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Jersey City: Jersey City o, To. ronto 2.
 At Reading: Reading 0, Akron 3. At Syracuse Rochester, rain. At Buffalo Baltimore, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17

Summary: Home runs, Tutweiler ?, Cunningham. Two-base hits. Ducote, Golvin. Stolen base, Mulvey. Double plays, Mullen to McMillan to Golvin, Gleason to Dudley to Townsend. Pitch
 ing record: Two hits. two runs off Trieste in five innings. two on base, none out when relieved Struck out by Trieste l, by Roberts 1, by Noel ?. Base on balls. off Trieste f. off Roberts ?, off Noel 4. Winning pitcher, Trieste Left on base. Mobile f. Chattanooga 6. Time, 1:40. Empires. Johnson and Pfirman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Chicago 1, Boston 0. Pfttsburg Philadelphia. rain. No other game scheduled.
 Games Today St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at New York. Cincinnati at Boston (two games).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Toledo: Toledo 2. Milwaukee l. At Columbus: Columbus 4, St. Paul 3. At Louisville: Louisville 4, Minne- apolis 3.
 At Indianapolis: Indianapolis g., Kansas City 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17
SARONS START TO WORK
 IN SIXTH INNING

In the sixth. with one down. Barnhart alked and went to third when Bernsen sloubled to left, Frerson playing his rive poorly Ellis grounded to McGin- ais who caught Bernsen at third, let ing Barnhart tally. Griffith turned in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17

the last out when Harper made nice catch of his long drive to right.
 Hairston singled to start the seventh, Peters and Croll were infield out vic tims, but Stewart singled sharply to left and Hairston scored.
 When the ninth opened the excitement was at fever heat. The score stood to 2 in favor of the Travels, lead of two runs Greater leads than that had been overcome The confidence of the Baron
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17
BASEBALL AT A GLANCE
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Results Yesterda

Birmingham j. Little Rock 4. Atlanta 2-5, Memphis 10. New Orleans ,, Nashville 1. Mobile 4, Chattanooga 2.
 Games Today Memphis at Birmingham Chattanooga at New Orleans. Little Rock at Atlanta. Nashville at Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17
"Batted for Gallagher in ninth.

Totals ............. 3S l3 rzS l4 4 #Only one out when winning run was sccred.
 Score by innings: Birmingham ................. eco 0ol lo2 l-o Little Rock .............. 900 030 100 0-4
 SUMMARY. Two-base Hits-Harper, Bernsen. Home rup-Miller.
 Sacrifice Hits-Wano, McGinnis. Barn. hart, Peters
 Stolen Bases-Brottem, Frerson Struck Out-By Yellowhorse 3, by Galla- gher ?.
 Base on Balls-Off Yellowhorse 2, off Gallagher 3, off Morrison ?. Earned Runs-Birmingham 3, Little Rock ?.
 Pitching Record-13 hits, with two earned runs off Gallagher in nine innings, Left on Birmingham T. Little Rock Il.
 Time of Game-2:0S. Double Plays-Griffith to Bernsen, Stewart to Stevenson to Bernsen. Passed Ball-Brottem. Winning Pitcher-Morrison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17
RUTH HANDY

Without Ruth, the Tanks would be far down in the rut-a colorless, un- attractive team destined for a lowly place in second division. With Ruth, they stack up as the best drawing card in baseball And everywhere around the circuit the crowds are thronging the parks to watch the home running" of the greatest slug ger of all time.
 At a most conservative estimate. Ruth alone is drawing an extra 5000 persons to the ball parks, where he Ruth will play 40 games this year. barring unforeseen accident.
 And that means he alone will at tract 450,0 patrons, which, figured at an average price of 75 cents a head. means an intake of about S330 000 Give half of that to the other clubs and the Yankee share is $165,00O
 Ruth cost s125,000 and his yearly salary is $20.000. So Ruth, in a single season, promises to pay for himself pay his own salary and, in addition. make a profit of $20.o00 for his owners
 And not only that, Ruth's terrific banging is keeping the Yankees in the race. A team in the thickest of the fray always draws 1000 to 5000 more persons daily than does tail ender So Ruth, in addition to drawing 5000 by himself, will draw at least 1000 ex- tra per day for his team And that means 154000 more on the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At Providence, R. l.: Brown 4, Yale ?, At Cambridge. Mass: Harvard g., Fordham 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17
By JAMES J. coRBErr

Yankee owners made a financial blun- der when they paid $125.OOO for Babe Ruth now are silent For. though the season is only two months old Ruth gives the promise of paying for him self before the season is over.
 The spectacular 1920 feats of the amazing slugger are eclipsing the re- markable performance of a year ago. player New York-the town of many idols-has ever known. He has made the Tanks the team of Gotham town and his mighty mace has kept them in the thick of the pennant battling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17
WISE INVESTMENT

It was a wise investment-the wisest ever made in baseball For at the end of 1920 the Tanks will have back al they paid for Ruth and they'll still have Ruth, who is now at his baseball
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17
"STUFFY" STEWART TIES
 COUNT WITH SINGLE

NOoNl w oI4N0LG
 Hairston tapped to Distell, who let the ball get away from him. and Griffith scored. Peters sacrificed Hairston down to second. Lucy went to third on the infield out of Croll. batting for Gal lagher. "Stuffy" Stewart swaggered to the plate. almost knocked Yellowhorse out of the box with terrific smash. and before the Little Rock infield could recover Hairston had scored At this point the enthusiasm of the crowd broke it's bounds and hundreds of cushions were hurled on the field. The game was halted about five minutes while the shower continued. At last play was re- sumed. Stewart was caught trying to steal second base.
 Morrison relieved Gallagher in the box and almost got in trouble right off. Brottem flied out to Griffith. but Wano was walked. McGinnis sacrificed him down and Distel walked also. Bernsen retired the side scoreless by getting un- der Yellowhorse's high foul.
 In their part of the tenth the r1-rons eventually broke up a good game. Stew enson singled to start the inning. Barn. hart was safe when Brottem threw his intended sacrifice wild to first. Bern sen forced Stevenson at third. Ellis cracked out mighty single to center and Barnhart galloped across the plate a second ahead of Miller's throw to catch him. The game was won, yells, more cushions and the curtain