davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-30
LyndOnville

The first entertainment in the
Lecture Course took place Wednes-
day evening, a lecture by Brooks
Fletcher, the editor from Marion,
Ohio, who gave so much pleasure
last year with his consideration of
"The Martyrdom of Fools" His
subject this time was "The Trage-
dy of the Unprepared," and for
about two hours he talked to a
large and attentive audience on
the subject of training for specific
end, with a good deal of psychol-
ogy, character reading and fun
mixed in. His lecture was practi-
cal, timely, and fun OF good sense.
He has peculiar manner Of speak
ing, one which requires close at
tention, and it is safe to say no
one went to sleep under his preach.
ing. Those who heard him went
home to think, and may think more
and better for having heard this
lecture.
The dance by the American Le-
gion, advertised for Friday evening
was held at Cabels Hall, on ac-
count of the new floor which is
being laid in Music hall. Dunbar's
orchestra furnished music, and all
enioved a good time
Miss Amy Burdett Of Springfield
has been visiting her friends, Mrs,
J. B. Waterman and her sister,
Miss Mary Towne.
Mrs. Carrie McHarg has been
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-30
MONROE

Remember the chicken pie sup
per and sale for the benefit of the
Ladies A id society at the hotel
Friday evening, Oct 27.
A quiet wedding occurred at the
home of Mr.. and Mis-. Hugh Mel
son, Monday afternoon, oct, 10,
when their oldest daughter, Ruth
Agnes was united in marriage to
David Kicker Lang of Wells River
Rev. A. V. Fisher performed the
ceremony. They left that after
noon for short wedding trip.
Miss Nelson is a graduate Of Til
ton Seminary and has been a sue
cessful teacher for several years,
having taught in this town and
Bath. Mr.. Lang is engaged in the
meat business at Wells River
where they will make their home.
Mrs. Henry Smith and daughter,
Constance, of Woodsville visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Beattie Wednesday.
Mrs. George Corey and children
have been spending several days
with friends in Lisbon.
Lyle Frazer spent last week at
the home of his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Moore at East
Barnet.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-30
CARS IN CRASH
LANCASTER ROAD

Automobiles owned by II. T..
Silsby of Lunenburg and James
Gilbert of Lancaster were in a
crash on the Lancaster road Sun
dav afternoon. The sedan of MI
Siisby contained Mrs. Silsbv and
her mother, Mrs. Katherine Brett
ling, was on the flats near the
Rowell farm when Buick car
driven by Mr.. Gilbert, a Maine
Central conductor of Lancaster,
travelling at high speed crowded
Mr.. Silsbv to the side of the road.
The two cars crashed and the Sils
by car was badly damaged The
Buick car left the road and went
into a field. Mrs. Silsby was
thrown to the bottom of the car
and several cut and bruised. Her
mother had her right knee cut. An
investigation of the cause Of the
accident will be made by Secretary
Blacks inspectors.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-30
COSSELIN SAYS IT
HELPED HIM IN
EVERY WAY

at would have meant torture
for me to eat pork a short time
ago, but today | ate a pork chop
and it hasn't troubled me a bit.
That shows how Tanlac has helped
me, although | have taken only
three bottles and wouldn't say out
right that | am fully recovered
yet" declared Eugene A. Gosselin,
100 Fairview Ave, Rutland, Vt.
"My trouble had me puzzled, but
my stomach must have been in bad
shape in spite of the fact that !
had good enough appetite.
About a year ago | had my first
attack while / was at work, when !
would grow weak and very sick,
with such a pain in nv stomach it
would double me up. Another time
I woke IN in agony from these
pains. and had to send TO rhelp. |
would bloat up with gas so bad !
could hardly stand it, and the pres
sure on my chest and around my
heart caused me perfect misery.
az have had no bad spells since
I began taking Tanlac, and have
been able to stand great deal
more exertion. | relish my food
better, and feel alto"ether much
improved in every way. Tanlac is
a splendid tonic and | am willing
to let my name be used in recon-
mending it,"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.-Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-30
Newport Pastor Brings
FOrceful Message to Flock
CONTINUED from page onel

(COntlnueQ from page One1
will assert their freedom. There is
no more glorious paeon IN history
than the Declaration of Indepe-
dence. God implanted this love for
freedom in the breast of man and a
wave of democracy is sweeping
around the world like a tide. Only
by the exercise of this freedom
can man arrive at his best and
work out his destiny.
The ills of the world today are
due to the fact that men are mis-
constituting the meaning of liberty.
Our age is possessed of a false
notion of freedom In the sphere
of state we are apt to think that
freedom means the liberty to dis
regard the laws of the land. In the
home, liberty means sacrifice, the
recognition of higher law.
There is a tendency to seek a
religion with duty blotted out. To
have no restraint in life is not
freedom. A free and easy modern
religion is not the religion Of Jesus.
We can be only free in cur Faith
er's house"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-30
NEWPORT LOCALS

T. B. Walker spent Sunday in
Lyndonville
The six months old child Of
Clayton Raymond of Glen Road
died Sunday morning after q short
illness of acute indigestion. Funer-
al services were held today with
interment in the Catholic cemetery
Coventry road.
George Bailey has been in En-
field, N. H, to assist in moving his
sister, Mrs., f. D. Callahan who is
to occupy the lower tenement in
the Root flats.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bedard
and son Theodore and Mrs, O. P.
LamoureuX and three children Of
Lyndonville have been visiting
Mrs. Charles LamoureuX.
C. f. Davis has returned from a
business trip to Boston.
DR., Z. e. Gage and family are
visiting relatives in Grown Point,
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy and
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-30

Frank Gaskill, who has been visit
ing her. 3
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-30
STATE OF VERMONT
Department of Fish and
Game

Men designated to report deer
during open season for 1922 in Es-
sex County, Vermont,
Town Name Post Office Address
Bloomfield, Lester B. House,
North Stratford, N. II.
Brighton, T. C. Carr, Island
Pond, Vt.
Brunswick, J. L. Mills, North
Stratford, N. H.
Canaan, A. l. Farnham, Canaan,
Vt.
Concord, F. A. Brewer, Concord,
Vt.
Concord, John Folsom, East
Concord, Vt.
East Haven, G. L. Bruce, East
Haven, Vt.
CRANKY, E. C. Lund, Gallups
Mills, vt.
Guildhall, Geo. Hubbard, Guild
hall, Vt.
Lexington, w. C. Holbrook,
Colcbrook, N. H.
LunenburG, K. T. Brown, Lunen-
burg, Vt.
Maidstone, Richard Beattie,
Guildhall, Vt.
Norton, E. ]. Nelson, Norton
Mills, VT.
Victory, E. C. Storey, Victory,
Vt.
Wardens as follows:
County Warden, l.. C. Rich,
Canaan, VI.
Deputy Warden, Geo. Scott,
Canant, VI.
Deputy Warden, Z. C. Lund,
Gallups Mills, VT.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-30

entertaining Miss M. A. McHarg
of Colebrook, N. H.. who went
from here to California to spend
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Dennison
and on have been visiting in Len
knoxville and Sherbrooke, p. @.
Their mother, Mrs. Charles Dehni-
son, who has been visiting here, has
returned to Somerville, Mass
Mrs. +. Clement has returned to
Waterville, Me, with her son,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-30
Two Motor Car
Accidents on Sunday
Continued from page y

Continued from page ~
Kneeland party were returning
from trim to Canada.
The Hudson suffered the loss of
one running board. one front and
one rear wheel and the front sprinq
badly bent, and damage that will
take around three hundred dollars
to repair. The Buick lost one front
wheel the left running board and
both Tenders and also bent springs.
The parties returned to Lyndon
vile where they remainded until
trains in their respective direct
ions.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-30
|CASCARETS' lOC
BEXT LAXATIVE
FOR BOWELS

To clean put your bowels with
out cramping or overacting, take
Cascarets. Sick headache, bilious
ness, gases, Indigestion, sour, up
set stomach, and all such distress
gone by morning. INCEST physic
on earth for grownups and chill
dren. Toe box. Taste like candy.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-30
BREAK COLD
IN FEW HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Acts Quick. Costs Lit
tie, and Never
SickenS

Every druggist here guarantees
each package of "Pape's Cold
Compound "to break up any cold
and end grippe misery in a few
hours or morey returned. Stuff
ness, pain, headache, feverishness,
infamed or congested nose and
head relieved with first dose.
These safe, pleasant tablets cost
only few cents and millions now
take them instead of sickening
quinine.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-30

daughter, Elizabeth and Mrs. A.
Stebbins of Lowell were callers in
town Saturday.
Mrs. Luther Baker and daughter
Virginia Of Springfield, Mass,
were recent guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Whalen
Mrs. J. c. Oakley went Saturday
to visit her daughter Mrs. Arthur
Shepard in Arlington, Mass. =
Mrs. &. S. Curtis is in Orleans,
called there by the illness and
death of her father, Edgar LeClaif.
Miss Mercedes Allen spent the
weekend with friends in st. Johns
bury.
The sale Of home cooked food
for the Orleans County Memorial
hospital fund netted S64.01. This is
the biggest sale vet of the series
and was under the direction Of
Mrs. George Kendall, Mrs. Leon
TatlO, Mrs. Kenneth Tatro, Mrs.
Bernice Peacock and Mrs. Eugene
Befort.
The Ladies Social Union of the
Congregational church will meet
this week Thursday at the home of
MIS- c. Harry Davis on Sias Ave.
MS Z. c. Blake who has spent
the last month with her daughter,
Mrs. William jerks in st. Johns
bury. arrives home this evening.
Miss Isadore RowI[er has taken
+bo Mace If Mis-. Irene buchanan
in tho T II NcCowon Flac+ric
Sbon and hooins her duties todov
W. AMI NJ. HovaTI Ua,,yIc,.
loft Saturday ni@bt for Tamna
Florido wbere thev nvnnc+ IN snnnJ
the winter
M II w por,.v er+or+oinod
st. Marks X Woman'S AuxiIi , I%t'' on
Thursday evening
NJ. aid Mr. \ w Pam snont
cn17doT VIII h fr;ands IN Wor, 1C'.
Cen+e1,
AGint,nt pavnolde and Cont
piiIir% If tho c,lvatior A INV aro
n,or;n@ fron, Wet Mn O. ~ tbo
Root fiat. fal,ino. tbn one yac+ed nv
IN, cr;ndIcr ~ - ~
O 2 Davie has rontod tho Wal,
tor Abbott house IN Snn,noer q
Inst 1,9c2ted bv Nj. Harriat Ma w.
Son and is to move about The MD
die Of Novenbnl viz '''''
A -nncioI mentino If tho mann
bers Of tb@ Concro@otionaI obnrcb
If NeHnor+ is nSileI for rTbur .''i Nv
oronin1. tbe n,,,,,1oeo Of which y ~
seIoct If noy9ibIo ono Of tbn % f. fon ~
candidate ,,,bicb havo bonn NO.
S"nteJ Nv +bo ', non,, l['; ,,bicb t,,os
annointed 5on1e tinan aoo "'t 70 ,r %,
V;do - nosto,. n ' .iicceo 1 +bo P P
+ 4 FG,,.sJdy u,bo ros;a,od Onto.
bor + # wy " ~ ''0N wv
Palnb Han,blot+ ALVIN Pr
bon apJ = \ nwine ~, Thy tbroo
,n Ya If Tho con,n,itteo hayo
yoclrod foIr MON (,lbo boVo Ella
bo o,,i,,;t' d,,.,,o tbo r'1' , -l,J
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
PRO GOLF MEET Is
OPEN TO AMATEURS,
BEGINS TOMORROW
Crack Amateurs and PrOfes.
SIGNALS Battle for State
Golf HOnOrs.

The Indiana state professional golf
champ ionship tOurna ment scheduled
for Monday and Tuesday at Chain o.
Lakes has been thrown open 20 the
amateurs OF Indiana and will be
known as the Indiana tournament
The news was flashed 20 all the clubs
IN the state and amateurs as well as
pros Will be pouring into South Bend
today and early tomorrow % take
part. This Will be a 72-hole medal
play tourney, SO holes 20 be played
on Monday and So on Tuesday. All
the crack pros in the state viii be
here in an effort 20 yank the crown
from the head OF the present cham
pion. Jack BIakeslee OF Muncie.
Indianapolis will send a big dele
cation OF amateurs and FIVE OF their
pros TO battle for the title. Terre
Haute. Koromo. Vincennes. Marion.
EendaIlville. E1khart. Logansport.
Iaporte. Michigan City, Peru. Fort
Wayne. Muncie and other cities will
be represented IN the big state event.
South Bend win be represented by
the hard hitting Bert Meyering and
a number OF local amateurs are also
expected 10 enter. The course has
been put IN the very best Of condi-
ton by the grounds committee and
some new records are likely TO be
made Tuesday night. Many out of
town players VIII be out at Chain o.
Lakes today tuning up" and their
play will be watched with interest
by local golf enthusiasts. J. ID. J..
Farneman Is IN charge Of the finances
for the tourney.
The tournament as now planned
with the amateurs competing with
the pros make tho affair one OF the
most interesting golf events in the
state and xnakes certain the attrac-
ton OF all golf enthusiasts toward
Chain o. Lakes during the present
week.
1t will give the golf fans an oppor-
tunity TO see how the crack amateurs
Of this section stack up with the
prominent professionals. Though
the decision TO make the tournament
an open one has been announced
late. IL is believed most OF the best
amateurs viii manage 10 reach the
local course in time 10 play the
qualifying rounds
Jack BIakeslee OF Muncie Is ex-
pected 20 put up a great exhibition
in an effort to ward off contenders
for his crown az he has Just return
ed from Birmingham, Mich, where
he played some remarkable golf in
the Western open against the great
est players in the country. Bert
Meysring Is also in good shape after
having played in the Western Open
and his knowledge OF the local
course should give him a slight edge
on the other entries. South Bend
golf fans are pulling hard for Bert.
as well as for number OF the South
Bend amateurs who are certain to
show some good scores.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
MurzelIa Winner
In Two Of Three
Races on Program
Horse Shows Speed in Final
Day of Racing at Inter
State Fair.

Three running races made up the
program for the final day of the In
ter-sJate racing meet yesterday at
ternoon AT Springbrook track. The
events were the five eighths mile
race the one and one-siXteenth mile
and the one-half mile event
The opening event of the after
noon. the five-eights of a mile race
was won by Murzella with Winters
up. The horse took the lead AT the
start and though pushed hard finish
ed in the lead winning the 500
purse. Volcano with Craig up took
second place, Or. Pitts with Bah
cock up took third and Baby b with
Robertson up finished fourth
Murzella again came 10 the front
in the one and one-sixteenth mile
race with Winters riding L. c.. with
Jones up finished second. Black
Coffee with Mccarthy up took third
place and Naviss Doyle with Brown
up finished fourth The purse was
5000.
Little Jack with Roberton up won
the closing event on the program.
the one-half mile race. Julian with
jenkins up took second money. Buff
ord with O'Leary up won third place
and Roudie r with Wilson up fin
ished fourth The purse was 500.
The time for the fve-eishth
event was 1903, for the one-siXteenth
mile race was 1.5s and for the one
half mile 80 ID,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
ST. JOE VALLEY
GOLF TEAMS CLOSE
SEASON YESTERDAY
ST. Joe Wins Championship
Local Team Scores Most
Points.

The curtain was rung down on the
ST. Joseph Valley team matches for
the 1922 season when the final
games were PLAYED at Mishawaka.
By defeating EIkhart. u TO s. ST.
Joe won the championship by rea'
son of their not having lost a series
this year The South Bend team
under G.. A. Hisey scored the most
points, getting u and leading ST.
Joe by 10 points Laporte finished
third with &C. The trophy viii go
to the St Joseph club, being the
second time they have annexed the
championship.
Capt. Hiseys squad closed the
season yesterday 10y trouncing Mish-
awake, 10 TO 3, being the worst de
feat the locals have ever handed TO
the Miami stars. Dan Sanders
stepped out and trimmed Williams,
and O; Harry Elmore defeated
Ahara. and / O. +. Hottie played
well on his second round. getting the
decision over MacLean. 2 and /; T.
r. Dugan walked away with Bur
nett, winning 3 and o: J. c. Beck,
the St Joe Valley senior champion,
defeated Upper, . and o; Romine
played a fine game and won from r
Erskine, 8 and O, Capt. Hisey wound
up the day by trimming Bodle, 2
and O.
The Laporte team had an easy
time with Niles-Buchanan winning
by q to 8, Burt Luth being the only
Niles player to score a win. c.
Taylor defeated H. L. owen. 3 and
o. Fisher defeated Macintosh. and
o: SWasey won from Montague, 3
and o; CLANCY defeated White 3 and
o.: Morrison defeated Parker. and
o: W. Taylor lost 70 Luth, TO g.;
Lay defeated Clark. 8 and 0: Baker
defeated lehman, 3 and 0.
st. Joe had a hard fight with Elk
hart. but finally downed them. .
to s Campbell defeated r. B. KEEL
~. . and o; Davidson defeated Sims
2 and 0 Filstrup won from Colbert.
. and o: SAKE lost TO Adams. 0 10 8;
Palenski lost to FIickinger, o TO .;
Manner defeated Alberts. and o;
Walker lost TO Houseworth. 1 TO s;
Starke defeated F. Kelly and /.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
High Grid Stars
to Start Training
Session This Week

Thirty seven husKies, all aspirants
20 wear the orange and blue on the
sridirOn Will leave on the interurban
Tuesday morning at 90 o'clock for
Corey Lake, where they will go in
training for the 1929 South Bend
high school football season, at Eber-
hardt. the Y NJ. c. A. summer samp
The men will be in direct charge
OF Coach Elmer Burnham who ar
rived in the city late Saturday after
noon from the east. Burnham VIII
he assisted by Coaches Cooper
Gamble. Kizer and possibly Knute
Rockne, NOtre Dame mentor
There will be two workouts each
day. IN addition morning theory ses-
sOns as well as setting up exercises
and a dip IN Corey Lake before
breakfast. The workouts will not in
clude actual scrimmage. but will
consist OF chasing forward passes
many different methods Of blocking
and running with the ball. as well
as the Introduction Of signals
Never before IN the history OF
footba. in the high school has such
a select group Of material been avail
able The men. practica all OF
whom have received experience IN
either football. baketball or track.
are we'll aware of Burnham :
methods OF building his teams.
All the men are enthusiastic. and
the squad should so through the
season in good shape South Bend
high school will not be admitted in
10 the 7. II. 5. A. A. until jan 4,
1928. They viii compete WITH out OF
state elevens. and will start with a
clean slate in basketball al that
time
In regards individuals who will
make the strongest bids for berths
on the eleven II can be said that Ted
KIosinski. Ernie Reeder. Dick
ROhde. Wilhelm. Farmer. Barnhardt.
Noedisch and a lost Of others are
going 10 make a mighty strong fight
for berths in the line. Cookie" Ed
ward. Johnny Nyikos. Capt.-elect Joe
Sabo and Mick Buntman VIII likely
compose the personnel OF the back
field
Ike voedisch. the big tackle who
made a phenomenal record in the
line last year is laying or until
hostilities become a reality lie is
not likely TO be out In moleskin be-
fore practice starts on the home grid
iron. Immediately after the return OF
the aspirants from the conditioning
camp. Ollie Edwards. who captain
ed the orange and blue grid team
last season is expected 10 accompany
the squad and assist the coaching
staff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
PHILLIES COP HURLERS'
BATTLE IN ELEVENTH

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-An eleventh
inning assault by Philadelphia
broke up a pitching duel between
Vic Aldridge and Lee Meadows and
gave the visitors a three 10 nothing
victory over Chicago AldridFe al
lowed only three scattered hits UNI
I'll the last inning when Williams
doubled after one was out. Walk
er tripled, scoring Williams, and
Williams scored when Hollocher
fumbled Parkinson's grounder
Parkinson scored on Fletcher's dOu-
bic and the inning ended without
further scoring. Only three Cubs
reached second base ard one o.
these got as far as third. Score:
PhilaS elphia 900 600 600 O3-3 o
Chicago 1000 900 600 90 .
Meadows and Henline; Aldridge
and Harnett.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
YANKS WIN; BACK
INTO FIRST PLACE
Hit Ball Hard and Dow n
Browns in Crucial Game
by 9 to 2 Score.

NE WORK. Aug. 2s.-The New
York Americans see-sawed back
into tht American league lead Sat
urday by a half game. easily win
ming the third game OF the series
with St. Louis to 2. New York
made its runs in lots OF one and
two. scoring in every inning. but
the first and third. Wright, who
started off. was hit vigorously. and
Bayne also was clouted hard. Schang
had three sacrifices. twice scoring
runs with sacrifice flies.
Mays bruised several fingers on
his right. hand while stopping Ger
bers hot drive in the seventh and
lost some of his effectiveness. St.
Louis hitting him for two doubles
and three singles in the last two
innings. Sisler carried his batting
streak TO his 25th game when ne
singled IN the sixth inning. Score:
st. Louis 100 600 011-2 10 3
New York 1910 121 12x-9 ID ?
Wright. Bayne and SEVERED;
Mays and Schang.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
BROWNS LOOK LIKE
REMNANT WINNERS
IN PRESENT FORM
Lack Some of Yanks' I'M
pressive Paper Strength,
But They Get There.
BY DAVIS =. WALSH,
1. y. =. Sports Editor.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26-Judged
purely by surface appearances the
St. Louis Browns are a more plausi-
bic pennant winner than the New
York Yankees. Team for team.
they may lack some OF the impress
sive paper strength Of the Yanks,
but when II comes down to a decis-
ion OF morale versus morale. the
affair ceases TO be a contest
In the opening games OF the
rather mOmentous series now IL
progress at the Polo Grounds. the
Yankees appeared to be on the de-
fensiYe even when leading. They
got away 20 a running start in the
second game OF the double header.
thanks to the carewOrn pitching Of
Dixie Davis, who was as Wild as
weeks growth and had nothing. and
then proceeded to fiat wheel into
the wire
So close was the decision. In fact,
that the Browns had the tying and
winning runs on bases in the ninth
when Marty McNIanus flied. 10 Witt
for the final out. An extra base
hit az this junctUre would have won
the pennant. That is the conviction
OF this writer
Consider the circumstances. The
Nanks were sailing along behind a
FIVE run lead. Going into the fifth
inning They seemed to have the
situation well in hand, even though
! the Browns had culled tallies from
Bush's delivery inD the fifth and
seventh. tt was just a ball game
ct that time Then the eighth.
Here the Browns filled the bases
with Hank Severid coming up. one
OF Hanks frequent hits at this mo-
ment would have wen the game
| The morale of the Yanks none too
good at best never would have sur
vived the shock or los.ng that game.
Hank. however didn't deliver
Then the ninth shorten. batting
/ for Bayne, singled. He scored on
Tobin's triple. Enter Jones; exit
Rush. Tobin finally scored on an
lndeld out Jones then made every
thing look sweet by getting two
strikes on Ken Williams on the first
two balls pitched. But the count
finally went 20 three and two. and
Williams startled the crowd by
shooting one into the upper stands.
I It curved foul by six feet.
Minus the curve that drive would
have tied the score A tie at this
juncture would have meant the
game for the Browns and the game
quite probably would have meant
I the pennant
Jones liked the situation less
when Williams singled and jacob
son walked That put the tying
I run on second base and the winning
/ run on first. 4 single would have
tied IL and an extra base hit would
have won the game The Browns
didn't make il look any closer than
That.