davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-12-16
OUR GRANDCHuD's CASH

OUk GkANDCHlLD'S CASH
There is considerable more to
the difference between yester-
day and today than the length of
stocking beneath mas skirt Yes
terday we spent our dollars; to-
day we spend our grandchil-
dren's entire bank account.
Here is typical contrast: In
the fifties, Oregon pioneers built
wagon road for 80 miles on the
upper Columbia. over and around
some rocky buttes between Hood
River and The Dalles. That 80
miles of road cost $4,000 and ex-
cept for its sharp curves and
steep pitches it is as good a road
as it ever was.
Right now the state of Oregon
is opening a new highway along
the upper Columbia. The cost of
less than 7 miles of this boul-
evard, that parallels the old wag-
on road, will be 100000.
The difference between 80
miles for $4,000 and six and a
half miles for 100000 is the diff
ference between the nation of to-
dav and yesterday.
There is, however, another diff
fence. That $4,000 the old road
cost was all it cost; this 100000
is but the start, for bonds are is
sued bearing six per cent inter-
est. The state of Oregon will pay
$4,000 year interest on this
bit of road. 1t is a nice road, a
beautiful road. 1t opened a new
empire. 1t probably was hon
estly built, and will render many
a speeding tourist happy for as
much as fifteen minutes, but
nevertheless it is only six miles
and it cost $4,000 a year; or
more than seven time a much as
the 3O-mile road did for its en-
life.
There is another side to this.
These improvement bonds or
every variety are tax free; the
excess investment money of the
nation has been poured into
these issues to escape income
taxation; there is an acute scar
city of money for financing rail-
road building, for all legitimate
productive business enterprises.
which means that either the pub
lie utility needs of the nation are
not met, or else construction is
completed at an exhorbitant cost
for interest rates. So the plain
citizen not only gets stung for
interest on multiplied bonds is
sues, but he has to pay more for
his gas, his water, his coal, every
utility, necessity and commodity
because it costs more to build
gas tanks, railroads, freight cars,
depots.
The editor who would dare OPP
pose any good road project
would be hated today. The edi-
tor who dared point out that
maybe every inch of road in the
commonwealth did not need to
be hard surfaced in five years
would be deemed a moss backed
reactionary. The glad age of
spending our grandchild's earn
ings is with us and who shall say
halt? Nevertheless we do not
have 100000 where we once did
have the $1,000.
This editorial from a recent is
sue of the Tacoma Lodges is so
full of food for thought. it will
hear re-reading and much pom
dering. We have stopped, or
have been stopped, and if we do
not look and listen it is no fault
of the on-rushinp train of events
if we are ground beneath it's re-
lentless wheels.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-12-16

morning. Loss was estimated at
$50, 900, with $4,000 insurance.
Mr.. Sorrow valued the building.
a 2-story structure at $1,000,
and machinery, tools and stock
at $4,000.
Earl Mcconnell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. j. Mcconnell of this city
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-12-16
VIM

camp in the Ten Mile district, in
an address before the Grange
vile Commercial Club.
Fire, believed to have been
caused by defective electric wir-
ing, destroyed Joe Sorrows ma
chine and blacksmith shop in
Grangeyille. early last Friday
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-12-16

departed the last of the week for
Montana where he will be engage
ed in elk protection work on the
Absaroka forest, in the vicinity
OF the Yellowstone park for a
period of four months. Mr.. Nc
Connell has been a ranger ON the
Nezperce forest.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-12-16

Christmas cards of all kinds
at the Chronicle office at reason
able prices, Place your order
early before the stock is picked
over. 47-tf
Evening star., 1921-12-09
WINTER TRAINING PLANS
OF U. S. MEN IN GERMANY

coRLEnlz, November 2o.-winter
framing plans tor the American
forc1S In Germany, a. announced re-
gently at Army headquarters, in Cob
lens, call for at least three hours
daily military exercises for officers
and men, in addition to the opening
Of schools for instruction.
Training will consist Of drills.
marches. tactical walks and rides.
eeSEatn exercises, map problems. lee
turas, conferences and schools for
ofhcors, non n-commissioned oMceTs
and selected enlisted men.
One course OF instruction fS In q
school Of languages for The study
Of either French or GeTyann.
II is not an uncommon sight In Cob
lens to Ses majors ana coIonsls, and
generals. too, sometimes, with school
hooks In their hands, when going to
and from billets to their omces. Many
an American. who reached the Rhine
without knowing more than two or
enough "to get BY" a. they say over
here. while others. particularly those
Of German descent, now speak the
language huen&iy.
continue Until March 81 next, in.
cludes chemical warfare service. de-
signed to teach proficiency In the use
Of gas masks and In giving gas
alevms.
Evening star., 1921-12-09
Pleas TO QUASH
INDICTMENTS END
Legality Of Bills Against
Small and Curtis Hangs
on TeohnloaIlty.
~ The Associated Pssss.

1 - tvv ApSVc1StS0 TJ49y,
WAuKEGAN. Ills. December A.
Pleas Of Gov. Len Small and Vernon
Curtis, Grant Park banker. that tha
indictments charging them with mis-
use OF state fuads be Quashed. closed
last night after = sensational hearing.
in which the state attempted to prove
the defanse had knowingly introduced
an incorrect document. and attorneys
k s rssSras sssa:'.sa q Il. s as
fhavs been altered.
On melton Of 6. 6. LsfesEee. counsel
wards impounded the minqtss Of tho
Le1erkss had declared tho record Of
thal.iU .iUeettng OF September II. 1920,
had teen changed and added to since
Charles Biers, clerk Of Sangamon
copy Of the minutes a few weeks ago.
Furnished Corrected Copy.
The sensational charge and counter.
charge broke when Edward Pree. as.
sistant states attorney Of Sangamon
county, interrupted the closing argu-
ment OF Warner Schroeder Of the gov.
ERRORS counsel, to place Mr.. Bters on
ths stand in an effort to prove that
tently been furnished with an incor-
rect COPY Of the minutes, which they
introduced at the hearing here, and
that they had not produced = cofrect-
ed copy furnished them when Mr..
Riers claimed he discovered the first
error.
Mr.. Bisrs identified . printed PAM
phlet of the minutes Of the Sanga.
mon county boards meeting Of Hep'
tember IA, 1920. as the certified copy
which he furnished tho defense. and
said he later discovered an error and
furnished tho governors lawyers q
corrected copy. The alleged error was
| in tho closing sentence Of the report,
which In the printed COPY read: "On
the motion Of Mr.. Becker the board
then adjourned until Thursday morn
ing
Hinges - Aa3sUznRsDt.
Mr.. Biers testified he lateF found
tho corrected COPY should Be after
the words rhursday morning" the
phrase September il. 1sis,
| The question Of tho lesaHty OF the
grand jury which indicted the Eov::
srnor. Mr.. Curtis and Lieut.. Gov: Fred
| D. Steriinb, the defense claims. rests
on the question Of whether the oounty
board which selected the grand jury
! adjourned It's september ~, is2o:
meeting to 'Thursday morning"
1 which technically would be sine die
adjournment, or until the desinite date
Of September 1S.
Evening star., 1921-12-09
NEPHEWs DlsINHERlIED.
Son Of Longfsliow, Poet, DisIiksd
aYacidst Opiniops."

of Ernest W. LonEfeiiow Of this city,
son Of Americas famous poet, bears
a codicN disinheritiag his nephews,
Harry I. Dams Of Cambridge, xass,,
and Allston Dana Of PhtiAdsaphta,
lowing to their socialist and paciast
opinions" A large part OF the estate,
Evening star., 1921-12-09
Former Prices,
$21 to $40---
Take Your
Choice at
These Three
Great Money
Saving Prices
Not a Sale of
Odds & Ends

But all regular merchandise in all
the new styles and fabrics. Sizes
to fit every man. This is the
greatest money-saving event in
Washington, and will make hum
dreds of new Bell friends. The
early shopper benefits in the
largest selection-so hurry in.
Evening star., 1921-12-09

Brunswick plays all makes
of records without attach
ments. This means that with
. Brunswick in your home
you can enjoy al the great
artists, regardless Of the make
Of records for which they
record.
This Is accomplished BY the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-29
PAlATABlE DISHES FROM RICE
ARE PLANNED BY SISTER MARY

ho, browning the little halls almos,
tr,mc,liatcly.
Rice Loaf.
one cup ricc. teaspoons salt. 4 cups
water
Fat ricc on to cook In cups ~
water. Add each Of the remaining cups
a. tsst as water h absorbed. Add salt.
wh.n rice h tender add to chopped
leftover meat and gravy. Form In a
loaf. cover with grated or thinly sliced
cheese and put In hot oven To- heat
thoroughly and melt cheese. This Is
an unusually good way To- use up the
remnants Of r,ast aud the gravy.
spanish Rie.
Three tablespoons bacon tat. large
onions. ! quart tomatoes. I cup rice.
t,asIepon salt.
Mel, bacon "a, In frying pan. Add
onion eat IN sliccs. Cook until onion
u pale straw color. Add tomatoes.
sprinkle over rice and salt. Cover and
let cuok slowly TOT an hour. stir a.
casionally 10 prevent burning. A little
water may L. needed during the cook.
ing u the rice gets too dry.
Scallopcd lslcc.
Two cups cooked rice. cup cheese.
I cup milk. l.. teaspoon salt. paprika
Put layer II rice In well BATTERED
lSking dish. Add a layer u chopped OF
grated cheese and continue alternating
layers until all Is used. Season with
silt and raprika. pour over milk and
hake half an hour In a moderate oven.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-29
nv SISTER MARY.

Comparatively few wcmcn realize
the POSSIBILITIES 20 rice as a vegetable.
Ffol-sly prsaarcd u Is delicious 10
ssINe in silaoe uf poiat~rs In onedlsh
usoals ticc j. both morc economical
AND ,ogrishlng than potatoes.
NFh.n us,d a. n suhsiitui. Tor poia.
'e,s, ihc simplest way - serving Il 10
lssi.
Reird Rice.
ono cup ricc. . teaspoons salt. :
quarts boiling water. : tablespoons hut.
tfr.
Mash me- in several waters. rub
idnr thrsmeh hands. Drain and add
SLOWLY 10 the loiline water. Add so
SLOWLY that the huhhling DOES not stop.
SHAKE the pm 10 prevent ricc from
slicking. Boil about 30 minutes or
MIA he rice - tender. The freshness
~ the ricc has much 10 do with the
length &c time required 20 cook u.
Mhen ricc - tender drain through
SIEVE As scon as the water In which
! vas evoked STOPS dripping. POUR boil.
H,r water thruugh rice. rain Melt
hs,isr IN sauce pan. add rice and
shase UVct thu tire. Then cover and
Fut IN slow owen Cor five minutes.
THIS tufts the Ticc aud makes each
ssgn'l dIy, The salt should be added
." the haling water lriore the rice u
ia, IN. Ricc halcd Ia this way IL no,
M sticky lump which Is unIaiatahle.
Ri~ Patty Cakes.
oue han cup iicc, I quart boiling
water sl.s teaspoons salt. table.
'G'con halter. IL cup milk. fine sifted
ssacker crumbs or flour.
Ada salt 10 boiling water. Ada rice
slowly. noIl until tender. Drain. Add
i.ullsr and milk and stir over fire tin
iashsr sms-o,h and firm. let cool
Wv minutes. SHAPE into little IA,
cases with hands, roll in crumbs or
1uur aud NY IN frying pan IN bacon
tat. These may h. made with lett love,
rlce.
Ri~ Crcquet,cs.
onclhah cup rice. i.s TEASPOONS salt.
! quart boiling water. tablespoon
hui,,l. . tablespoons milk. I cgy.
Cc"k Tico as IN providing recipe. Add
l'gitcr, milk and cge. Cook and stir
few minutes longer. Turn out on a
platter IL cool. SHAPE with the hands
INTO little comes. roll In crumbs. dip In
an exc slightly bcaicn with table.
sg'oon milk. roll again in crumbs and
Ivy IN deep h"i TAT. The Ca, should he
hot enough to brown an inch a bread
" 20 scond. Thcsc croquet,es are
WY nonrtshing and should he served
when the meat co,ose IL light.
Rice osallN.
onchsn cup rice. si.e teaspoons
sah, ! quart, boiling water. l teaspoon
butter, ] cup milk. I egg.
V"''s rlce for ten minutes. Drain
and -FOUR over boiling water. Drain
Add he'tcr and milk aud cook IN
double boiler unill milk is absorbed
Add cgg and ha, well. Drop from tin
al sl"oon into deep hot fat Drain on
brown TaTcr Tho fat should lie very
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-29
Good Samaritan
Sends Money to
Aid Poor Youths
ny JOE 4. PORE.

Miss Carter. the s,hol nurse. wishes
a cNprss her thanks to the unknown
friend Who sent a letter enclosing mon.
~. The message accompanying the
money simply said; U.s. this for the
unfortunate children"
What VAS the overwean ming attribute
and characteristic of the christ lie
went about DUNG good,
Prayers accompanied by cash. are
vi,alizcd prayers. and when they are
directed into channels through which
dressings for the poor are cured they
are douhiy powerful Ter they enrich
hath the recipient and the glyer.
Jus, a little article In the newspaper.
iast a hint droppcd by ch,nc.. Just the
ncrcst. in,in.atio that ohiidho. Il IL be.
Ing hampcrcd through poverty. brins
cNid,nces that God tcigns. and all Is
VIII. Thank God Tor such men and
won"1 as are every ready to invcs, q,
That hlch IL most needed. To- pust back
h" threatening It'd. II want.
With Miss Carter the tirclcss nurse
who " laboring for tho alienation II
SUFFERING. other men and women. boys
and girls In Amarillo joan In thanks
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-29

giving. that a., HEARTS % fihosc Who
have means To- invest. are always sft
tnd EASY 10 touch. ~ hen their f,ll "
beings have a ,Nnv need The nurse
Shared In the jol Il ths, gifi. and as
shc hestuws Il there T. a MULTIPLICATION
II ghdncss, as n, waves ~ forward.
gathering In power and volume.
t. the ui,ud unkinE the investment.
uelhais n was bat a util,. thiue or ga
he either hand Il may haV, isyn an ot
t,rinT frum the inr,st uey,.si,ics ~ ~.
ink However that may b.. o. l. c,r.
tain that blessings VIII abound - the
result, This j. "csstinr IT bread
upon IA" waters " life. and with in,.
ruuitN. the riNcr may expect that II
viii rvtuin enlarged and glFiiic,i.
Little children warmed and I'D. con.
tinu-d In their s,hool work encouraged
and inspired. WIN can tell the end q
his blessing Truly. such acts rcla'
The investor to all humanity. and hr,al.
cn the vision until the wurld bccum.s
M, field IT desire.
Love fw God Is al las, measured In
crms IT ise fof humanity. and this
latter l. demonstrated Through willing
ness Ia alleviate al. suff,rings ~ our
fellow men That man. or w"man who
can with carvl.ssn,ss hrar the pit.nus
vail IT the hungry. The tortured cay
It the Cold, the soul's agony of the die
,resssd. cannot hove G,.l for e. d. So.
u To affcc,iona,cly esteem his era.
lures.
The cry e Distress hruugh, fath ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-29
S~rk Ilidsl~n Treasure.

BUXTON. EuE. O,t s>.-Sc,Ecs u
people arc searching the ficids 81
Micklcoyef ior s. sea In hauk notes
-'id ,o he htl,isn In this aclEhhcr.
hood ~ l.ionvl Ootton. pOsinan.
Gort"n - held lee the theG q the
ruiss
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-29

In all nalrlal countries the popular
remedy l. Herbine. People find I, q svS
medicine foi purifying the system and
Warline of the disease. Price sec. Soid
~ Randall Drug 90.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-29
tn,h u Coat 3, nm.

RANi.El;.Ii. Eng. ct. ss--A record
yield q milk was Uportcd taken frum
gnat belonging 10 Mrs. Mary Pot.
ton. The sat weighed ioe pounds. and
furnished more than % pounds % milk.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-29

sponslvc pray,ts accompanied ny cash
Amarillo j. comIlinen,cd In her T'o'
pie.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-11
NM. ME|NHENNETT |S AGAIN OWNER IF
 CHAIN IF THEkTERS

MESA May 10-The chain of Southside theaters in Mesa, Tempe. Chandler and Gilbert is again under the management and ownership of William Menhennett. announcement being made Tuesday that the change will become effective immediately. The four theaters were purchased from Mir. Menhennett early last Feb ruary by the Phoenix Amusement company and have since been oper- ated by that company. together with it's theater in Phoenix and other parts If the state.
 Of particular interest in the an nouncement of the return of the thea ters to the former manager is Mir. Menhennett's statement that his original plans for the erection of a new up- to- date theater in Mesa will be carried out as rapidly as possible.
 The Majestic will be continued as a
 notion picture house and the new
 heater will be made available for the moving of pictures and the use of travelling show troupes. The location of the new house has not been defi- nitely decided upon, but negotiations are in the meantime going ahead for it's construction and for the quantity of pp- to- date equipment that will be used The selection of a building site will be made within very short time it is said
 Mir. Menhennett who started in the show business in Mesa years ago and has since opened other theaters In Tempe. Chandler and Gilbert expects to continue their operation with the usual high standard pictures. He will again arrange for the showing of the same class of features as before including Paramount, Fox and First National productions. The pipe or gan music in the Majestic in Mesa will also be restored at an early date. MT. Menhennett expects to leave for the coast within the next few ! days to arrange his booking sct ed ule of features and to purchase at least part of the equipment for the new theater in Mesa.
 Entertain at Tea
 Mrs. Cecil L. Drew and Mrs. R. NJ. Fleisher were hostesses at a prettily appointed affair given Tuesday after
Arizona republican., 1921-05-11

noon at the home of Mrs. Drew on Lewis and Hobson streets. The resi- dence was beautifully decorated fol the occasion and the guest list in cluded large number of women who were delightfully."- entertained during the afternoon with vocal and irstru- mental musical selections and other numbers.
 Moves to Evans School Ranch
 Mir. and Mrs. Ellis Johnson have moved to the Evans school i-ancf south of Mea where they will bt domiciled for the summer. Their residence on East First avenue, will be occupied by MT. and Mrs. A. J Petrie.
 Reside in Cuber Addition
 Joe Wahl who is employed at thu Mesa Ice plant, has moved with hi: family from their former home or South Shrine street. to their new residence in Cuber addition
 Depart for New Mexico
 Claude Mann, formerly with tn Toggery in Mesa, and Mrs. Mann lief Monday for their old homo i, New Mexico Joe Pomeroy has Saken thu position with the Toggery vacated b, MT. Mann.
 Southside Theater Today
 Majestic, Mesa-Bert Lytell il eThe Misleading Ladys' Ruth Of th' Rockies" starring Ruth Roland
 Tempe-Anita Stewart in 9Th More Excellent Way" comedy "Footlights and Takers"
 Chandler-"So of the Soul' star ring Vivian Martin; Masked Rider, Pathe News.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-11
GIRLS G[EE CLUB
 IN THEATER PARTY

TEMPE. May 10-Last Saturday afternoon a party of about 30 high school girls, accompanied by Mrs Colcord and Miss Boi>sie Scribner enjoyed a theater party at the Strand. The affair was given by the Girls GIee club and was the last social event of this year. After see thurs Court" they went to Dono- frio's for refreshments before re- turning home.
 Returns from Berkeley
 Miss Mildred Houston, who has been attending school at Berkeley returned to her home Tuesday morn ing.
 Pythian Sisters Will Meet
 There will be a regular meeting of the Pythian Sisters. Thursday after noon at 2:30. All members are urged to be present
 Depart for Denver
 Mrs. Cisler and Mrs. Miz.Hie Bar ker departed for their home in Den has spent the last two years in Tem pc and Ms. Barker has been here for several months visiting her son.
 Will Join Husband in Fl Paso Mrs. Laurence Austin left Monday morning for Fl Paso. where MT. Aus tin IS manager Of the Redmond Stoch company.
 Silver Missionary Tea
 A Silver Missionary tea will be held in the parlors of the Christian church Friday evening at o'clock. An in teresting program consisting of sev- eral musical numbers, readings and games, will be given. Refreshments will be served and 9 social hour en- joyed.
 Freshes Win Game
 An interesting baseball game was played on the high school athletic field Tuesday afternoon by the Soph- omores and freshies The score was l2 10 n in favor of the freshies.
 Take Charge of Dairy
 w. r. Hyde accompanied by his wife, left Tuesday for Florence tC take chGrEe of large dairy there.
 Eacca!aureate Services
 The baccalaureate services for tht graduating class of the Tempe higl school will be held on Sunday even ing. May 15, at o'clock, Rev. Der nard Davis officiating. All thu
Arizona republican., 1921-05-11
SELLS INTEREST IN
 STORE TO A.T GREGG

CHANDLER, May 10.-Joe Smith. for long time proprietor of one of Chandler's grocery stores, has sold out his interest to A. T. Gregg. a prominent farmer of this district. MT Gregg will run the business along the same lines that it has been con oucted in the past until fall. at which time he expects to put in a large stock of goods
 Mir. Smiths plans are indefinite at present but the first thing he will do is to take a well earned rest. Mr Smith formarly was an employe at the grocery store and finally became owner.
 Back From Hospital
 Joe Sparks, part owner of the J. X J. meat market. is back in Chandler after undergoing an operation for ap- pendicitis in the Southside hospital in Mesa.
 Fire Department to Meet
 Both teams of the Chandler volun- teer fire department will meet at their fire houses Wednesday night at ' o'clock for a special training for the race which will be held during the birthday celebration entertainment on May r.
 Numbering Houses The chamber of commerce is mum bering the houses of Chandler to aid strangers in locating themselves. The system used is that the houses are to numbered in crayon. the owner re- placing the marked numbers with metal numbers which will be on sale at the local hardware stores. Woman's Club Dance The Chandler Womans club will give a Lucky dance on Friday night. May 13, in the San Marcos arcade. | The admission will be by invitation l and the proceeds will be used toward l building a club house.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-11
Rtsth Makes Ninth
 Homer Tn Detroit
IRepubiican A. p. Leased Wire1

DETROIT May 10-Babe Ruth made his ninth home run today. driv- ing the ball into the center field bleaehers and sending Peckinpaugh home. The hit gave New York vic tory over Detroit. Ruth's circuit drive was his only hit, Middleton striking him out in the fifth. Score: New York 200 GOO 000-2 C Detroit 000 900 001-1 (
 Batteries: Mays and Schang; Mid dleton, Rolling and Bassler.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-11
Witness Testifies Benny Kauff Stole
 Auto in New York

New York, May 1O-James Shields
 formerly an employe of Benny kauff,
 suspended outfielder of Ne New
 York Giants. today testified. at the
 latter's trial on a charge of larceny,
 that Kauff stole an automobile from
 James F. Brennan, Dec. S, 1919. In
 that year Kauff and Jess Barnes A Giant pitcher, were engaged in the automobile accessories business here. He said he saw Kauff use screw
 driver to unlock Brennan's machine. James F. Whalen. another employ In the accessory shop. testified that the theft was arranged at a dinner after Kauff has stated he had a prospective customer for a car. The
 m chine was taken and after the tires were changed the motor number re
 moved and the body repainted, they sold it for s1,S00. he said. The trio shared equally in the division of the proceeds, the witness declared.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-11
Robins Win First Game From Cincy
 On Western Trip

BROOKLYN, May 10 - Brooklyn took the first game of the western invasion today by defeating Cincin- nati. Reuther held the Reds safe in every inning except the seventh, when Hargrave hit into the .bleachers for homer with Crane on first In the seventh, Wheat drove the ball over the right field wall. Score: