davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-27
winner PRODUCES
.152.Lb. AVERAGE
TO EVE IN 40 DAYS
sPurpose Of Competition to Find
d States Most Successful
Flock Raiscrs

BY producing al average Of l52
;. pounds OF lambs in l40 days from
s,cach of his &c ewes. p. M. M0litor.
:, Brismadc. ranked high in tho iirst
y annual state lamb production contest
:. conducted by North Dakota Agricul-
: tural college. according to S. G. Den
.: her. extension animal husbandman.
who has just announced winners.
Mr.. Molitor placed first in the % to
SO breeding W class. In the 81 to
! 100 " class Gust Twetcn. Oberon.
topped tho list with an average pro-
!. auction OF l34.3 pounds wcr eve:
I while In tho l0l or more ewes group.
Z Matthew Duffey. Esmond. demon
: strated his ability with an average OF
) 13Oy67 pounds per eve.
!. The purpose Of the contest Is TO
+ locate the most successful sheep rails
crs OH the basis OF the average num-
: Der OF pounds OF lamb produced per
cwc in the breeding flock and to de-
terminc tho most productive types Of
mutton sheen and the best method Of
feeding and management. In tho
contest the use OF a purebred ram was
required but no restrictions were
placed on feeding and management.
Awards Of sos. SIS and $40 were
made in each class this year
Mr.. Molitor raised So lambs from
his So Shropshire oxford cross bred
ewes and their average weight at the
end OF l4O days was OFT pounds.
Twetcn's record shows that his flock
u So Shropshire ewes produced 81
lambs Weighing ar average Of 95.0l
pounds at lao days: while Duffey's
lis Oxford and White : faced ewes
raised les lambs averaging 80.45
pounds at 14O days. The records Of
MI the contestants indicate the inn
portancc OF twins in the economical
production OF mutton.
Other sheepmen ranking we'll up in
the contests we're: Is to SO eve class.
Charles Woods. Eckman and Leo F.
Bcrgcrcson. Bottineau: 81 to 100 eve
class, Carl Runner. Cleveland and
I Andrew Larson. Litchvillc: lOl ewes
and over. L. A. Larson and Son. Pin
gree and J. A. Jacobson. Sharon.
All three Of the men placing at the
top In the contest were quite uni
form In their feeding methods. All
fed alfalfa or sweet clover hay to the
! ewes during the winter. and all raj
} their lambs on sweet clover or sweet
colver and grass pastures which had
not been used by sheep the year be-
fore. The cwcs were fed grain inst
previous to breeding and were In a
good thifty condition. Shortly before
~14nfbinG the ewes were also fed 4 small
amount OF grain. Molitor fed his
lambs no grain. while both Twetcn
and Duffcy fed their lambs grain
only during the first several weeks.
An important practice Of tho three
Sheepincn was to allow the ewes a
chance to exercise outside In a large
lot every day during the winter. Wa
ter and salt were available at all
times.
Plans are bein. made for a similar
contest In 1890 and any shccpman in
terested In competing can secure in
structionS from his county agent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-27
STATE LIVESTOCK
BREEDERS MEET
AT COLLEGE JAN. is
CONVENTION Of Association viii
Be Held in Connection
With Farm Week

In the interest Of better agriculture.
several hundred members and friends
Of the North Dakota Livestock Breed.
c.; association viii meet at tie North
Dakota Agricultural college for their
annual meeting Jan. 1917. These
sessions are to Be held In conjunction
with the thirty.first annual Farmers
and Homemakers week Jan. l4.i7.
The plans e to hold the sectional
meetings Of the breeders association
on Thureday and Friday, according to
Geo. ]. Baker, secretary, and the gen.
eral meeting Of the association Friday
afternoon.
The liolstein breeds VIII meet all
day Thursday. and among the sneak.
ers Is Z. n. Harmon. associate editor.
Successful Farming. Des Moines, ID.
His topic will be THE Breeders obi.
CATION" The horse breeders associa-
ton Of the state hes arranged to put
on the big hitch. consisting Of five,
six. eight and twelve horse teams, on
Thursday morning. This win be un-
der the supervision Of Q representa-
tive Of the Horse Association of Amer.
lea.
The beef breeders meeting viii be,
held Thursday afternoon. Following
the general cattle meeting viii DC
held the separate meetings q the
6horthoen breeders and the Angus
breeders. II the Hereford breeders
wish to organise, they may use this
same time for their meeting, states
Mr.. Baker.
W = aAAs~ V-A>-~~Aa-- sec -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-27

aydney, N. s. W.-"Tppctitis' might
Be called the strange malady which
possesses q girl patient at st. Vim
cents hospital here. She Is alleged to
eat In m day Is meat pics. "a ba-
nanaS. II mutton chops. 80 slices OF
bread. and 10 sausages. In addition,
she drinks q cups Of tea and two
gallons Of beef tea. Yet she Is slowly
starving to death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-27
PETTY had 4

New York.-William II. Pollock, =,
started off his married life In Z bod
way. He had been back less than Z
week from . honeymoon trip "a
Florida when was arrested for forg-
cry. The warrant charged he had
forged two notes for $4,000 and $4,000
He blamed his fall On the stock mar
ket crash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-27
WINTER RYE Sowing
TOPPER CENT BELOW
ACREAGE Of 1928
Soil Moisture Conditions Unfa.
vorable at Seeding; Win.
ter Wheat Increased

The acreage seeded to winter ryl
this fall In North Dakota is estimated
to be 068 900 acres. according 70 q re-
port of Ben Kienhol1. federal agri-
cultural statistician This Is q reduc.
ton of 10 per cent below the lots 00e
acres planted In the fall Of 1o2e and
much below intentions a expressed
in the August report. Soil moisture
conditions at seeding time this fall
were very unfavorable and forced
many farmers to make q sharp re-
duction In the acreage which they
had planned to put into rye. The
acreage harvested In 1879 Of $500
acres is about IL per cent below the
acreage planted the previous fall. due
to unfavorable growth conditions IL
the late fall and early spring. With
a fall seeded acreage In 1929 but little
larger than has been harvested. the
acreage remaining for harvest IN
1880. assuming average abandonment.
will be smaller than for . number o.
years past.
Condition Of winter rye on Decem-
Der | Is reported ut u per cent which
is considerably better than on De-
ccmber l, 1923, when It was reported
at a per cent. Reports indicate that
the crop has made fair growth In sc.
lions where late rains have been nor
NAL or above. and that snow cover
promises adequate protection against
I winter killing. In other important
rye districts dry soil conditions either
prevented termination or caused un.
even termination and . poor stand
and here severe winter weather may
cause considerable damage.
For the United states
The average planted to winter
wheat in the United States Is esti-
mated to be 100000 acres. q ? per
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-27
WE'D = 6 YEARS

Moberly, Mo.-After Z courtship Of
more than half q century, starting In
school days. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Sprinkle is a wealthy rsncker a
Chinook. Mont. Alice Hayden retired
after operating q millinery store for
years. Each 10 In the seventies. They
corresponded. and Sprinkle visited
son for the deferred marriage ID Z
secret.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-27

was bleeding to death. This Is Ger
tainly an interesting place to fly In.
Hope everything b going good 1t
home. Best greetings to all. Your
son. BEN"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-27
SALT LAKE CITY d

abouts in more ways than one. Fed
eral prohibition agents found q still
near n dried-up spring. Running from
the still to n pipeline was garden
hose q mile and O half Ions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-27
PAT GET

st. Petersburg. FlR.-TwO fathers
in-law will have a fine chance to dis
russ the young folks and this n
that next month. Governor TrumbuJI
Of Connecticut Is coming for q vaca-
ton the samA time that Calvin Cool
idge will attend a life insurance con-
vention. They will be at the some
hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-27
PUSHES .DVV' ALON,

New York.-Eric Wood, wealthy pt-
lot. has h high-speed plane. He
whizzed from Baltimore to Mitchell
field. 100 miles. in 81 minutes, an av-
erage Of FL miles nh hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-27
|AMI. uCsAx .ssmmra.s

Ottawa.-.Mount lshbel' Is the new
name Of Il peak 10000 feet high In the
Lake Louise region Of the Canadian
Rockies. 1t is named for the daughter
OF Britain's prime minister.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-27
AT THE MOVIES


Sherlock Holmes, the world re-
nowned detective, waited until his
42nd birthday to make his first APP
pearance In the all-talking motion
pictures. In 1857 Sir A. Conan Doyle
presented him In his first story "A
Study in Scarlet" Many other pop
ular tales followed.
Now this popular detective charac-
ter can be e e and heard Saturday
at the Paramount theatre in The
Return Of Sherlock Holmes" Give
Brook Is cast In the role of the super
man-hunter and you will meet most
Of the characters from the books,
such as Sergeant Oripper, DR.. Wat
son. Moriarty and 6olly Checsecake.
The reason for 1.-THE Return Of
Sherlock Holmes" was the untimely
murder Of Captain Longomere. on the
eve Of his sons wedding to the
daughter Of Dr.. Watson. Holmes
took up the trail which led him into
the most thrilling adventure Of his
entire career.-aboard . trans-Atlan-
tice liner. then TO New York.
In New York. Holmes found the
murderers Of Captain L0ngmore we're
members Of an international radio
tapping ring. oe which Longmore was
Q member. He succeeded In bringing
them. TO justice and seeing the happy
wedding Of the young couple.
CAPITOL THEATRE
Old airs for new!-airs that are old
but not forgotten!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-27

A two-inch bass placed in : stream
will. under favorable conditions,
reach 10 inches in about two years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-27
wYOMING TOWN MOyEs

faulted on Its bonds. and property
owners have been moving buildings
out OF town at the rate of two or
three a week. Only 100 Dr. SO houses
are left.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-27
Money Saving News to You

Merchandi sing is experiencing a revolution. The consumer is demanding the
utmost for his dollar,a and this requires increased efficiency n the part OF his
distributor.
Our new membership in MARSHALL Wells AssociteS tores places the merchan-
disc in our store It lower costs than befor our new stocks arrangement per-
mits our selecting your requirement. at less expense o u.s..
these two steps have permitted US % s. Operate tina q lumber IF people ave
seenfit t o compliment u on he savings they werem making It ours store.
Efficient merchandising demands that ALI waste be eliminted-no lost motion
is permits sab1e-all he gears must mesh j f he consumer is not to be pena1ised. x
In surveying our situation We discover that open charge accounts, involv-
ing the alesperson's line to make the charge, office work in posting, preparing
monthly statements and expense Of stationery ad postge bui1d Vi n inspected
total; * which must be added some undete rmined amount % cover credit losses
experienced by any ont who extends credit.
We are conf dent that thu totalsa vinss effected by the linintion { open
charge accounts will prove attractiv to you when di stributed in the form Of fur
therre duce prices. nj
are changing our credit policy, affective January LIST 1880. we shall be pleased
TO extend credit covering itemss selling for SO. oo nd lover, on (which certain
nstal1ment payments can be made.
We sincerely appreciate the business given US by hundreds OF our friends
tho ave regularly forwarded their checks IN receipt Of BUR statement; nd while
we regretw Withdrawing he credits service ofnredi i the past. We knowt that this
oen charge accounts. whchwe shall b ab1eto to pass along % our customers.
chardising just a. surely ps the Top buggy has passed tut Of the transportation
picture.
Your business i solicited on the basis Of absolutely more for your money at
IL times, and IN insta11ment service en- Items ST over SIC. 90, sch as washers,
ranges, radios shotgu ns and pressure cook stovessa It q very reasonable charge.
Our property Improvement plan, including hardwar and paint FOR improving
your property merits YOU investigation am considerations. This WILDE
handled on . payment pan at q very Moderate charge.
Check or prices-1t Will pay you.
FARRELL HARDWARE
PHONE n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-27
Weather Report

Temperature at a. ............
Highest yesterday
Lowest last night
Precipitation to Il. M. Ira
Highest wind velocity ..........
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-27
Flashes Of Life
(By the Associated PPeasD
ga. r1kna Mn r.nAR

Roston.-Calvin Coolidge has writ
ten expressing the hope that Malcolm
T.. Nichols. RoSton's retiring mayor.
will enjoy being out OF office as much
as he has.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-27
POLICE CHIEF 4 sUlCIDp

lice Chief Michael O'Neill was found
In a clump OF woods today, after q
search Of several hours started at the
request Of his wife when he failed ia
return home. Police said he had shot
himself through the head because Of
worry over ill-health.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-27

EhN 6~0e0n1otF1c. prennNr0 IL low
4hronoh00t b Canadian provinces
- 81 the northern border states.
E44110 hig~h-pressure area extends
1Bom the southerm plains states west.
Wne4 - the Pacific coast. This pres.
14Gperrtnrcx throughout nOrthern
M&9 FH40Ntern actions, nud somewhat
sizno1og weather over the H0uthw ext.
WeAther r. genarally fair 10 all
G<c<toGnf although light precipitation
spfq9p6o4 vt = faw ncattefed northern
E6tghways throughest the state
osIsSS v. RopzRrs,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-27
peared after eating Christmas dinner
With his parents. MIR. and Mrs. N. =.
Ryan, Minneapolis.
NEW YORK PASTOR DIES

new YOrk.-Rev. DR.. Harry EmtIiuS
StOcker. So. pastor Of the First Mo-
ravian church Of New York and for
merly Of Mortified, Mimi. died. His
widow Is the former Alice Belle STRAIT
ton OF Fargo. N. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-27
Brief Bits o. News


st. Paul.-Mrs. Martha Schultz. 60.
Devils Lake. n. D.. who came here re-
Gently. died IN n hospital form heart
Lake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-27
YOUTH 70 PRISON

Fargo rrin Johnson, 25, Elbow
Lake, Minn.. was sentenced to two and
one-half years In the North Dakota
state p~enitentiary. and three Fargo
dan state training school. when they
pleaded guilty to various charges OF
burglary and receiving stolen prop
erty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-27

Minneapolis. - Search was started
for Francis J. Ryan. ~, University Of
Minnesota law student, who disap-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-27

ER.AL RIaPORT
The Washington times., 1929-12-30
NJ 'ILURE HEADS
D. {. U|NPIRE5

C. r.: Mcclure has succeeded
Willie Watt as president Of the
District Of Columbia Baseball
Empires Association. Watt served
as president for three years.
Jimmy Green, formerly secre-
tary-treasurer, has been appointed
ais vice president. None has been
named as secretary-treasurer, but
the office will possibly fall to H.
I. Sanders.
Mcclure has been prOmi-
nent football and baseball
official for years and has
long been identified with
sports here.
Members of the association are
John C. .Ahearn, C. D. BusSils.
Paul A. CohilI. Thomas A. Crooke,
Bernard D. Daniels, Bernard j.
Doyle, James r. GreeS, James
Y. Hughes, Joseph H.. Hurley,
James M. Jones, C. r. Mcclure,
C. r. O'Connell. M. l.. Petit. E.
G.. Pnrdy, H. /. Sanders. P. w.
Shelly, /. L. Shoemaker, g. B.
Watt, w. w. Watt, q. Harris
Thite sand; w. SeffrieS. -
The Washington times., 1929-12-30
DUNBAR FIRST
FACES >FROSH

Basketball activities among the
colored high schools of the city,
will swing into action on Monday
January 13, when the Dunbar
tossers meet the Howard Univer-
sity frosh in the Howard gym.
The local institutions are members
of the South Atlantic High School
Athletic Conference.
Cardozo will begin its second
floor season on January II,
against the fast Douglass High
quint Of Baltimore. Coach Wash
ington has veteran team to be-
gin the years work with many Of
the lads standing over six feet
in height.
Armstrong Tech, last years
champions, will pry open its pro-
gram on January 20.s with the
Howard Frosh as its opponent.
Coach Westmoreland has fine
array of material on hand and
has been in training for over a
month. They will meet the Poets
III their annual bitter struggle on
February "a.
The Washington times., 1929-12-30
Ming
l)lIT

Opening night. John BIlck Husband
and Wife Tournament, at Arcadia,
Opening round, Northeast Elimina,
tiOn Tournament. at Temple,
Fourth round, King Pin Elimination
T0urnament at King Pin No. /.
Qualifying round. Five Back Elimina-
ton Tournament. at King Pin No. z.
Intercfty mateh--Klng Pin vs.. Bowl
ing Center. at Baltimore.
King Pin Business Men League-Bank
OF Commerce Va. Chestnut Farms Dairy.
Mareeron-C CoIvin VS., \. B. Adams. at
King Pin No 2.
Capitol Hill League - Washington
Railway hd Electric VS.. southeastern
Mt. Rainier League-Scocfers vs.
Riverdale, Columbia VS.. Mt. Rainiers,
at Mt. Rainier alleys.
North Washington I.esgus-section
L; Wolfe,s Market ys. s.,,,n NirElnisns antns
Section 2: wynnewood Park VS.. Bliss
Electrical School, Maryland News VS.,
Diplomat Coffee. at Silver Spring
North Washington Ladies' League
Bearcats VS.. Montgomery Players, at
Ahepa Creek Leagus--Hetcules vs.
Pericles. Hermis vs. Aristotle, So
crates vs. Plato. at Coliseum.
Hebrew IntercGnb League-MArdelFl
Amis. Regents VS.. Theta Sigma Gamma
Young Friends vs.. Ar0ra, Mosean VS.
Pals at Coliseum.
Odd Fellows League-Amity No. VS..
Arlington, Friendship W.. Amity No. i,
LangdoH VS.. Falls Church, Phoenix vs.
Columbia, at Lucky Strike.
Typothetae, League-Feilowship Forum
vs.. H-K Advertising, M. Joyce Engrav.
ing vs.. Columbian Printing. Ransdel
vs.. Big Print Shop. Washington Typo.
graphers VS.. Typothetae. National
Printing VS.. National Capital Press
Parker Brawner VS.. Judd and pet'
weller, Caslon Press VS.. Lew Thayer
Gitson VS.. Potomac Electrotype, Ma
tional Publishing VS.. d. c, Paper Mig.
standard Engraving VS.. Charles H. Pot
ter at Lucky Strike,
Clarendon Ail-Stars VS.. Hyattsvill'
All-Stars. Clarendon. o'clock.
W. s. S. D. office VS.. Central Arma
| turs, Hyattsvills Arcade, o'clock
The Washington times., 1929-12-30

is installed all along the Atlantic
coast, from Portland. Me, to the
warmest sections of the South.
The best evidence Of the
progress in proficiency of New
England five-men teams Is found
in the results of the two national
tournaments held. At Baltimore,
in 1928, the Red Millar team. Of
Revere, Mass. made the best
showing, finishing ninth in the
team standings. The N. X. N.
H., & H. r. r.. team, Of New
Haven, Conn. was tenth. and
the Waterbury team, Of Water
bury, Conn. was next below
them.
At Richmond this spring, three
teams from Connecticut landed
among the first six prize-winners.
The Wooster Charter Oaks, OF
Hartford, rolled 1,777 to gain
third prize; Meriden No. ! was
fourth with a 1,748 set, and New
Britain totaled LIZA to capture
sixth.
The Washington times., 1929-12-30
JOE LYNCH OUT
FOR REVENGE

The local boy who couldn't t
make good In his own home town
will come back in quest OF sweet
revenge midway in January, 1890.
And the chances are that he viii
get 1t.
Last year when Catholic Uni.
Versity's Freshman basketball
candidates turned out Joe Lynch,
former Gonzaga ace, was among
those present.
There was little doubt about
Joe's ability from the start. But
| in some way he was shuffled
about in such fashion that he
virtually passed out Of the pic
ture.
This fall Joe entered Mt. st.
Mary's at Emrnittsburg. Md, with
the ayowed determination Of max.
ing somebody sorry. And If he
hasn't accomplished this aim it
isn't his own fault.
Right off the reel the rangy
youth reported for football. 1t
didn't take him long TO make
good as a regular back and he
was counted among the SturdiesE
players on his team.
When candidates were
called out he was among the
first present. And he lost lit
tie time making the grade at
forward.
In games with Blue Ridge Col
lege and Franklin and Marshall
the latter q formidable conbina
ton, Joe has totalled 90 points
Against Franklin and Marshall he
scored ii points and played a
great floor game.
But it is the Catholic University
| game for which he is pointing
most eagerly. Lynch played ar
important part in the football
game between these institutions
and figures to wind up on the
right end Of the score on tht
| court.
More than one of Joe's cronies
who sympathized with him laSt
winter will be out to see him &c
up against the Cardinals wher
the two clubs get together. And
quite naturally. he will try not tC
uisappoint them.
The Washington times., 1929-12-30
|nTODAYS
opORTORIAL!
BIZ KIRK MILLER~

At this time of when few more ticks Of the clock Will
a calendar, can't help remlnisclng.
only thrill of 1929 but we believe our
sports thrill of all time in the year about To draw
to close.
was inning of the fourth Of the world
which Saturday October H. at Shlbe PARK
Philadelphia between the Athletics and Chicago Cubs
years have been looking at major
sports the hectic tenh rally
Of the to that moment runes Athletics all clmaxes
that the biggest moment entire sports
perence then will suffice until reminds us of
bigger
Everything oIbs have behed on the diamond in
ring the grdiron at the sraces in the realm oI d
to fade into nSign-
that daring audacous rally OF the Athletics
trailing eightrun lead which had been rolled up
by their Chicago antagonists.
The Washington times., 1929-12-30
Athletics Fought as Though Inspired

To say the Athletics were inspired haluth That
batting seemed like the work OF devsh de
which started the turbulent
inning Dykes double which scored Simmons and Foxx for the
ninth and tenth of the frame
Four Chicago pitchers crced during that deafenng
scene and grown the stands press box and Athletics
pancstcken and children
edam rampant thought to ourselves thought We
We never see another game he after this
the game won't thing TO US seemed the mlLen
reached in baseball Base
ba In all uncertainty fascination all its perfection
held mirror Utopia bad been achleVeu so
far as baseball heart concerned
didn't Athletic partisan to react TO that
One needed only be
redblooded native for winner regard
of color, creed o geographical boundaries
The Washington times., 1929-12-30
Hardened Hands Turned NatiUe

sports scrvene Of them greyed
and hardened by to things which make the athletic
heart beat faster silently cuckoo In that seve
couldn't their stuff at ALL and some OF
them be Furnishing their typewiters as they never
did reaction
affect the sophisticated mind Reporters yelled fevrshy at
telegTaphers their keys like village
blackSmiths.
ON the sidelnes Eddie Collins doing Highland fling
with the other Athletics adding which under
ordinary would resulted in the wagon backing
ma hauling lot of them all off to padded cell.
Mack wept for JOY We don't know whether ne
has real TO give way to
emotions it is when he has finally achieved
which has been striving for fnteen long, harc
of resulted in disappointment
after momentous game the Cubs licked
ashed aested the following final
which they went through the ninth inning with to
only snued out in the last half by to defeat