davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-10-06
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
NORTH CAROLINA,
ASHE COUNTY.

Under and by virtue of power of
sale contained in certain deed of
trust executed by Charlie Parsons,
to the undersigned Trustee under
the date of February 9th, 1887, and
of Record in the Office of
the Register of Deeds for Ashe
County in Book "a, Page $50, to
which record reference is hereby
made; and
Default having been made in the
payment of said xdeed of trust as
therein provided and having been
requested to do so by the parties at
interest, !, H. H. Burgess, Trustee,
will, on the 9th day of November,
1888, at the courthouse door in JEFF
ferson, North Carolina, at one
o'clock P. M. sell to the high
est bidder for cash, to satisfy said
deed of trust, interest and cost, the
following described real estate, to-
wit:
BEGINNING on a chestnut Oak
stump running near south to Lo-
Gust on the bank of a creek and in
John Stanley line and about two
rds. east of an apple tree, thence in
and with John Stanley's line to a
paplar, John Stanley corner and
and Malinda Dickson corner, then
in and with said Dickson line to a
stake on top of ridge and fence
and in John Stanley line to a chest
nut in E. c. Severt line, thence in
and with said Severts line to the be-
ginning, Containing twenty acres,
more or less.
SECOND TRACT;
BEGINNING on a stake on the
east bank of the creek, running
northeastward with fence to
branch, thence down the branch in
and with the meanders of the branch
to stake in the road, thence
south to a stake on the bank Of the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-10-06
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1888

number of cows to be fed and the
size of the animals. The average
size. Of Jersey and Guernsey cow
will consume from 80 to IS pounds
of silage daily, while the Ayrshire or.
Holstein breeds will take from 40
to SO pounds. For a feeding period
of six months it will take from three
to four and one-half tons for each
mature COW in the herd. If long
er feeding period is planned, addi-
tional feed must be added to the
stored Silage.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-10-06

in poultry are started by drafts and
dampness it might be well to check
the house and see that the birds are
protected at all times. Poor venti-
lation, overcrowding, parasitic in
festations, and poor feeding are con-
tributing factors and these should
also be carefully checked to prevent
weakening the birds. However, af-
ter all preventive measures are TAX
en- the birds often contract colds and
directions for control are given in
Extension Circular No. 154, copies of
which may be had free upon appli-
cation to the Agricultural Editor at
State College.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-10-06

Mr.. D. E. Davis won first prize of
500 for the best display of apples
at the Wilkes County Fair when the
largest display of apples ever made
at their fair was judged by M. E.
Gardner, professor of horticulture
at State College.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-10-06
FARM
N EWS

Madison county pantries are
stocked for the winter, reports
County Agent George Miller, who
gives as example one All club girl
who conserved 500 quarts of berries,
fruit and vegetables before leaving
for college this fall.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-10-06
BRIEF FARM NEWS

The fertilizer mixture which will
give the highest yield of No. l
strawberries will be tested this sea-
son by ]. F. Williams of Grantham,
Wayne county.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-10-06

creek, thence up the creek to the be-
ginning, containing III acre, more or
less.
This 3rd day of October, 1888.
10-6-4t H. H. BURGESS, Trustee.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-10-06

QUESTION: How ! estimate the
amount of silage 1 should put up for
my dairy herd?
ANSWER: The quantity of silage
needed will be determined by the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-10-06

Arson farmers are finding, says
county Agent Jimmie Cameron, that
hogs are splendid medium through
which to market surplus corn.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-10-06
CARD or THANKS

We want to extend our sincere
thanks to our many friends for their
kindness and sympathy during the
sickness and death of Mrs. Florence
Baker.
H b RAKER
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-10-06
Timely Questions
And Answ ers
QUESTION: What is necessary
in setting out young fruit trees?

0UESA1ON: WnaC is necessary
in setting out young fruit trees?
ANSWER: Apple and pear trees
should be set at least 35 feet apart
and the peach, plum, and cherry
trees as much as Is feet apart. All
fruit and nut trees, except straw
berry plants, should be planted from
one to two inches deeper than they
stood in the nursery row with the
hole wide enough to receive the
roots without bending. If the roots
are extremely long, they can be
trimmed to around eight inches
from the stem. Where grapes are
planted, the rows should be ten
feet apart with bunch grapes 10 feet
apart in the row and Muscadines
20 feet apart.
Evening star., 1938-01-03
1n Mrnturtant.

KING. EMMA J. In sad but loving re-
A J. kfN Il our Who ss's lett sis ..nm na mother
ago, December 80, 1893. No '''ee" 'ea''
HER IoV1Se' HUsBANp SNp S 5ofsGi1eD cRIIpREr
EEogERI A. KING. EMMA AND ROB.
LEWIS. ELIZABETH HOWARD. trib-
ve ne Eifzans zAsETH Ho%ARp q 2H5
LEWIS. who passed to eternal sunshine
HER lie yea5f sisER aTS 9das XNb 1snqa5S
MRS IOhE William 1Hi jAMEs EHsvHoNER HoWARpA' AN?
nEa E2uANRER;CARTER a6Y pM MAGGIE; GUAM.
memory Of our dear ones MAGGIE GUAM
DER-CARTER. who passed away six years
siI2 sg1 . today January ,, 1892, and HOWARD
Isas. THE FAMILY. lily 70;
ory OF our loved one. PAULINE H. STEELE.
uary B, 1885.
Treasured thoughts OF one 50 dear
OIHn nTlnR 4 silent tear;
ThoushtS return to scenes long past,
Time rolls on but memory stS;,r, isstS; :.
ToRCAsIo, GAsPARE MICHELE IN
MICHELE ToRcAsIo. '' '' N
borI IT'S but toas tour years aso today thu. our
val eolt VI DelOteQ SOn.
He died. but by faith We know that he
lives; his memory lives beyond the grave.
his soul beyond the tomb.
!, In the, course of time we'll meet him
there-When. in everlasting form, well
appear at the Throne Of Grace
God grant us till then, calm and COM
fort; and solace m the plan divine-in
death there is life
FATHER. MOTHER AND SISTER. I.
vENABLE. CAROLINE NJ. In sad and
NJ Our n
M. VENABLE. who departed this life two
years ago today, January 3, 1886.
The little road to yesterday
Winds forever through our hearts;
Its memories dear and precious
Are of our life part.
And fondest of those.
More lasting and most true,
Are memories of happy times
We have shared with you, Just you.
You brought us load of sunshine.
You cheered us along life's way:
You made this world seem like heaven
By your many loving ways
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1938-01-03

=.
He received the Distinguished Service
Medal and was made a Chevalier of
the Legion of Honor by France for his
overseas services.
A native of Warren, Ind, Col. Coles
was graduated from the United States
Military Academy in 1909. He served
in the infantry until 1916, when he
was transferred to the Signal Corps
He was graduated from the Army Sig
nal Corps School, the Command and
General Staff School, the Army Indus
trial College and the Army War Col
lege, finishing his course at the latter
here in 1885.
Other service here included duty in
the office OF the chief signal officer
from May, 1917, to April, 1918, and
again in the same Office from August,
1926. to May. 1881.
Col. Coles was member of the
Masonic Fraternity. the Chevy Chase
and Army and Navy Clubs.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Flor
ence Cothrell Coles, this city; his
mother, Mrs. Albert H. Coles of War
rem; sister, Mrs. George Vollmeyer.
Toledo. Ohio, and a brother, Russell
Coles, Louisville, KY.
Funeral services will be held at l
pm. tomorrow in the Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-01-03
ADMIRAL JONES'
RITES TOMORROW
His Dying Wish for Simple
Funeral Services to Be
Carried Out.

Simple funeral services, at his dying
request, without the military honors to
which he was entitled, will be held to-
morrow for Admiral Hilary P. Jones,
U. S. N. retired, former commander
in chief Of the United States Fleet.
Admiral Jones. who won many of
the Nays highest distinctions during
half century Of active service, died
OF pneumonia Saturday night in his
home at 2029 Connecticut avenue NV.
The Navy Department announced
today that funeral services would be
held at 230 pm. tomorrow in the Fort
Myer Chapel, with Capt. Robert d.
Workman, chief Of the Nays Corps of
Chaplains, officiating Interment will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
The department announced this list
OF honorary pallbearers: Admiral
William D. Leahy. Chief of Naval Op-
erations; Admiral Hugh Rodman, U.
S. N, retired; Admiral Joseph Strauss,
U. S. NJ, retired Vice Admiral w. L.
~SoeeSAo, y. -. ~, lctlItU, rear Al.
mlral Mark L. Bristol, U. S. N, re-
tired; Rear Admiral David F. Sellers,
superintendent of the Naval Acad-
emy; Rear Admiral w. T. Cluver;us
commandant of the 4th Naval Dis
trict and commandant of the Phila-
delphia Navy Yard; Rear Admiral
Adolphus Andrews, Chief Of the Bu-
reau OF Navigation. Navy Department:
Capt John H. Gibbons, U. S. N, re-
tired; Capt. Frank K Hill, U. S. N,
retired; Capt Dudley w. Knox, U. S.
NJ. retired, who Is in charge of the
Once Of Naval Records and Library
at the Department; Capt. Chester
Wells, U. S. N. retired; Capt. William
w. Galbraith, U. S. NJ, retired; Capt.
Harold c. Train, U. S. N; 1t. Col.
Julian NJ Cabell, U. S. A., retired, and
Maj. Gist Blair.
Admiral Jones was born at Hanover
Academy, Va, November IA, 1868, the
son OF Col. Hilary Jones, who was
chief Of the Corps OF Artillery with
the Army of Northern Virginia. His
mother was descendant of Chief
Evening star., 1938-01-03
FRANK BUCKLAND
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Retired G. P. 0. Employe Had
Been Ill Several Days-Funeral
Services Tomorrow

OcTV1Ceo xOmOITOW.
Frank e. Buckland Of the Mont
gomery Apartments, HOO block Of
North Capitol street, retired en-
ploye Of the Government Printing
Once, died yesterday in sibley Hos
pital. He was in his early 70s and
had been in the hospital several days.
Mr. Buckland twice had been as
sistant superintendent Of accounts
while serving at the Government
Printing Office under former Public
Printer George H. Carter. At one
time he also had been acting paying
teller. He began work there many
years ago and retired in 1881.
For many years Mr.. Buckland had
been an elder Of lexington Presby-
terian Church. He had travelled ex-
tensively, making world tour in 1911,
and had a number of exciting expert
ences while travelling in Europe dur
ing the World War. During a South
American trip he substituted for a
lecturer, who had become ill, and
was congratulated for his lecture by
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, jr.,
it was related today. Mr.. Buckland is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Margaret
j. Buckland.
Funeral services will be held at 3
pm. tomorrow in the lexington
Presbyterian Church. The Rev. DR..
Henry B. Wooding, pastor, will off,
ciate. Burial will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-01-03
C0MDR. KNAUSS DIES
At CALIFORNIA HOME
Retired Omcer Twice Had Been
Assistant Judge Advocate GEN.
eral at Navy Department.

Twice assistant. Judge advocate gen.
eral at the Navy Department, Comdr.
Harrison Edward Knauss, SO. u. s. N,
retired, died Of a heart ailment Satur-
day at his home at Coronado, Calf =,
according to the Associated Press. He
was to be buried today in Fort Rose
Grams National Cemetery there.
Surviving Comdr. Knauss are his
widow, Mrs. Katherine Knauss and q
l6-year-old son, Richard. Born in
Easton, Pa, March 26, 1884, Comdr.
Knauss entered the Naval Academy in
1908. He obtained his law degree at
George Washington University, and
was attached to the judge advocate
generals office.
Executive officer of the destroyer
U. S. S. Jacob Jones. when she was
torpedoed in the World War, he was
awarded special letter of commenda-
ton by the Navy Department for his
service. He completed the senior
course at the Naval War College at
Newport, r. l., a. we'll as the corre-
spondence course o: that institution
In strategy and tactics and he also
completed a postgraduate course in
law.
Evening star., 1938-01-03
HIT Mrntnrtattt.

of B1WMAN nS beov.a CHARLES b.bsna cHaps L
HIS LovING WIFE, sAB1LLA BOWMAN.
CAMPBELL; SMITH. In loving mem
BELL, who passed ava, away Two two y Years HMs aso
today, January 3, 1896.
At home in the beautiful hills of Colorado.
. IN the valley Of rest SO fair:
eome time. somewhere when my work 10
IoEESs &FSsy ypA5eETFER' HE mt SusYE SF cs2&sbE1I s
COOPER, JUNIOR C. A tribute of love
G: COOPER, who left me 50 suddenly one
year ago today, January 8, 1887.
No No one en. knows oxs, my hes.taehes.
have shed my tears with an aching heart
"ne IoNsGY ashsFS w r. An HNiE Nai1eep g COOPER
my desr dsusht.r IN rpPTa GTRs papE ni%ory vSa 10
Pass PASSED aysy gsyy, three years ago today jan
Gone but not feF'o;;ss Mo4Hns. /.
thasa9 hakgY z ks4gS!nf sSE
who Tary isit : ,ass ae two years ago today jan
To smooth my pathway day BY day,
How much Of Joy he brought to me,
How much OF care he brushed away.
But now that must tread alone
The thoroughfare OF life, fnd
How many cares were borne for me
BY him who was so true and kind.
DEVOTED WIFE, DORA .
FLUERY, JOHN F. In loving memory
OF our dear husband and father. JOHN r.
FLUERY, who left us eleven years ago
today, January 3, 1927.
Memories are treasures no one can steal
Death leaves heartaches nothing can heal.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER :
HARRIS. ALBERT r. Sacred to the
| memory Of my dear husband, ALBERT r.
HARRIS. who passed to the great beyond
ten years ago today. January 8, 1928
There is no death: those gone before
Have Hay lust stepped through an open door
Still near, with Just q wall between.
The door may close. the wall conceal.
But nothing's lost that's truly real.
They stu are ours. those loyed oneF all
HIS VIE JANU, .
Evening star., 1938-01-03

his profession. he had a wide ac-
quaintance among prominent ply
sicians here.
Before coming to Washington. DR..
Garland taught in several schools
and at one time was treasurer of
Richmond County, Va. He was son
Of the late Col. William Daniel Gar
land, Confederate veteran.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs Car
rie Mueller Garland; son, Randolph
Garland, an examiner at the Patent
Office, and a brother, Charles Gar
land, this city.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the residence
Burial will be in Rock Creek Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1938-01-03
ROLAND R. CONKLIN.
FINANCIER, DIES
Builder of Public Utilities in Mid.
die West Was Leader in
3
Cuban DEVELOPMENT. :!
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3-Roland Raw
Conkiin, whose career as a financier
mirrored Americas great era Of
capitalistic development, died of pneu-
monia yesterday at hospital at the
age Of 70.
In the 1880s conklin built up an
extensive network of public utilities
in the Middle West and later was one
OF the leaders in the American de-
velopment OF Cuba.
Two years after his graduation from
the University of Illinois in 1880.
Conklin headed one of the largest
real estate firms in Kansas CITY.
kans. He then branched out into
irrigation canal, water works and
trolley enterprises. When they were
forced into liquidation by the panic
OF 1893, Conklin reorganized his in
terests and became vice president Of
the North American Trust Co.
In 1898 the organization was ap.
pointed United States Government
fiscal agent in Cuba. Conklin was
one of the organizers of the National
Bank of Cuba, the Havana Telephone
Co. and the Cuban National Railways.
Evening star., 1938-01-03

Justice John Marshall. The admirars
career spanned the days from wooden
sailing ships TO those of super
dreadnoughts and planes.
He was chairman Of the General
Board Of the Navy and served Is q
member Of the delegation to the In
ternational Arms Conferences at &C.
neva and London. He served in the
Spanish-American War: held the Dis
tinguished Service Medal for his World
War service; France decorated him
with the Legion Of Honor, and Brazil
honored him for his outstanding
services.
Evening star., 1938-01-03

q long illness
at his home, Sill
Thirteenth street
NV.
DR.. Garland re-
tired in 1880 af-
ter A years with
the Survey. A
native of War
saw, Va. he was
graduated i n
medicine from
the old Colum-
bian College. now
George Washing
TON University.
Although he had
Evening star., 1938-01-03

in Walter Reed
Hospital after an
illness of about
three weeks.
Col. Coles, who
live d at 1861
Crescent place e
NV, served with
distinction over
seas during the
World War as
executive officer
to the chief s.g-
nal officer of the
A. E. F.. and for a
time as acting
chief signal off,
Evening star., 1938-01-03
GROWERS WARNED
TO PRUNE PRUDENTLY
Prospects Crop Next Year to Be
Smaller Than Normal and Or
chardists Told to Save Buds.

WINCHESTER, Va-Apple orchard
owners are to be urged to use extreme
care this winter in pruning practices,
it was indicated today by Fred Stine.
county agent, on the eve OF the annual
pruning demonstrations.
The reason, it was said, is that
prospects are next seasons crop will
not be as large as normal. due to the
record crop the past year,
and the intention is to leave as many
buds as possible for the 1898 crop.
The demonstrations in the Winches-
ter area will be In charge of D. A.
Tucker, assistant horticultural. and
A. H. Teske. extension horticulturist.
both Of Blacksburg.
S~.SA i-
Evening star., 1938-01-03
DR.. H.R. GARLAND, 81,
DIES AT HOME HERE
Was Retired Assistant Chief of
Sales Section of U. S. Coast
and Geodetic Survey.

DR.. H. Randolph Garland, 81, re-
tired assistantt chief Of the sales sec
ton of the United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey, died yesterday after
Evening star., 1938-01-03
LT.CO[. ROYCOLES
DIES HERE At 80.
Served in War Department
Staff's Military Intel|i.
genCe Unit.

1t. Col. Roy H. Coles, so. Signal
Corps, U. S. A., who since 1885 had
been member of the Military INTEL
ligence Division Of the War Depart
ment General Staff, died yesterday
Evening star., 1938-01-03
Garn uf UhaukH.

fURNELL, JAMES. The family Of the
Ate JAMES PURNELL desire to thank
kindness durins his illness s' and Id for their
Expressions Of sympathy upon the occasion
ENS KATIE BIRD PAYNE. 21a2 Ward
Mace NV.
Evening star., 1938-01-03

Food prices in Yugoslavia are
mounting.
Evening star., 1938-01-03

DUDLEY. WILLIAM JOSEPH. Suddenly.
Ssnee January ~ H$s his ss
PUDLEy. beloved husband Of Ethel Nj:
rdley rad IN snee Teas Ieasue, Funeral will be held
january $50 sraense R Reaulem 1e IuesaaS msss at
l4.na. Mount ,oHi,ss oliyet Cemetery Relatives and
usry 8, 1888, at her residence, ' . Rhode So
fvf Beloved ed ve Macy q ob6 DuXAhL sn1,ss
viii be held sss wednesday ssd aS whene 5sn
, sional Cemetery.
s. FISCHER, EMIL. On Sunday, January
2ss ssovsa sI1s|S hsIS.na aoss's e anoI5sf5t
.ss:f sss Ms Rs Issis Itsss:I R.y 2oha s.rysss H
=. s H Hines on GS dagers 5.nSsqs hS%s
! tnterment dlenwood Cemetery. ''eN'
.,1cisf riscHaR; coRnnn,ca EMIL There viii be a
~ T. A. 4 M Tuesaay: f ASss'a J.nSsry ISass
9sss st BROTHER o tG lM a1sns eHtR sef Hnera
' D9TToN wH1SWRfGHr, SvSsfd Master
GARLAND. DR.: HENRY RANDOLPH.
2RNRY sunssS sANDonPH }anqa5y GARLAND 93s aseo P &
Garland and father Of Randolph VI. Gar
neral home. 4tn st. and Mass. ave. ne,
until Monday evening. Funeral service
y vii be held at his late residence, 57I1
18th st NV, on Tuesday. January 4. at
2 pm. Relatives and friends invited.
!, 1nterment Rock Creek Cemetery.
galley. BARBARA ANNE. On Sat-
= GAT1EY, aged Z years, beloved dauahter
Of Albert S; Galley. jr, and Dorothy N
Md. Funeral services Tuesday. January
4. at IL am. At Hysong's parlors. 1900
y N st. NV. Relatives and friends invited
70 attend. Interment Rock Creek Gem
etery.
GORDON, MARY BURCH On Friday.
9 pital. MARY, BURcH GORDON, wife Of
4 the late Graham L; Gordon. Body rest
Ing at Gawlers chapel, 1850 Pa. ave.
NV. until Tuesday. January 4, 1885,
yhen mass will be offered at st. Stephen 4
s:n: kndi, omit xsvsr.. iat.Tamenis > 1pri:
Evening star., 1938-05-04

have scored with the tying run on
Wrights foul . Buddy can do this
"a out of IS times but yesterday his
bunt was topped and refused to roll.
allowing Pytlak to pick it up and flag
Travis =. That was the ball game.
Harris is hard up for pinch hitters
-. With Simmons and Goose Goslin
on the shelf, he has only Wright,
Case. Bluege or Myer, depending on
which two aren't playing The only
other eligibles are Tony Giuliani and
Johnny Mihalic. neither Of whom is
noted for their hitting ). That was
why Appleton batted for himself in
the ninth inning and ended the game
with roller to Galehouse.
Myer definitely is headed for his
biggest year since 1885 Buddy's
got that old swing back, plus that
something extra in the field -. Sim
mons will be ready by the end Of the
week to step into the lineup, If needed
!. Ofhand you'd have to say he Is
needed.
Evening star., 1938-05-04
Leonard Faces Feller Today:
Myers Comeback Held Sure

With Feller due to face the Griffs
today, Manager Harris was to dust off
his mellowed rookie, Dutch Leonard,
in hopes that Dutch's dipsy-doodle
will function against the Indians in
better style than against the Red Sox
and Yankees last out. So far Leonard
has not had much luck.
In his last five times at bat Rick
Ferrell has left 10 runners stranded
on the bases :. Ricky is hitting in
tough luck and Harris bowed to the
jinx when he yanked Ferrell in the
ninth yesterday and inserted Taft
Wright i. If Buddy Myers bunt had
rolled a few more feet in that hectic
ninth he would have advanced Cecil
Travis to third, from where he could
Evening star., 1938-05-04
Pinch-Impotent Mats Gloomy
In Skidding to Fourth Place;
Case, Hitting, Plagued Afield

at the right moment-for the other
side. Yesterday, brilliant as he was,
George cost the Griffs at least q tie
after nine innings.
Georges Error Hurts Mats.
With the Indians leading by SIS,
the game went into the ninth inning
Pete Appleton had taken over the
pitching for the Mats. following Yves
Ferrells failure. and Pete was doing .
magnificent job. He gave up only two
hits from the fifth inning through
the eighth. when Hale opened the final
round with a single
The next hitter went out but Averill
walked and Trosky flied out. Then
Keltner singled to right. scoring Hale,
and Case muffed the ball for an error.
also allowing Averill to score from first
base. That made it 1916 and, as
things turned out, 1t cost the ball
game.
The Mats, you see, put on a real
rally in their half of the ninth inning.
Before single out was registered
tiiCy 4d0 CuG Vic SCOic W 1U-0 anu
there were two men on the bases.
Somehow they failed to get 'em
across. II it were not an old. old
story it might be worth going into de-
tail. But the Mats 30 far haven't
shown they can insert base hits when
they are needed and what's the use Of
rubbing 1t in?
Rookie Keltner Ruins Griffs.
Ferrell simply did not have his stun
with him as he went down to his first
defeat of the season. In the second
inning Ken Keltner raped a home
run to the left field bleachers, scoring
a runner ahead of him. In the third
the Indians got another run and in
the fifth they socked Wesley for five
more runs. This rally was featured
by Keltner's second homer of the aft
ernoon. In all Rookie Keltner drove
across six runs on three hits and, in
addition, he scored two runs himself.
He was, in short, a pest.
The Tribes pitching was not much
better. AL Milnar was bad and Joe
Heving was only slightly better. Will
lis Hudlin was terrible and Denny
Galehouse finally rushed to the scene
to retire the last three hitters and
end the game.