davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-12
FOREsTS-BLACK OR GREEN

For the nation as whole, nine
out of every ten forest fires are
preventable; in other words, nine
out of every ten forest fires in
this country are man-caused-care-
lessness.
The five-year average for the
Kootenai National Forest (1940-
1914 inclusive) indicates that only
l8 out of every 100 fires are caused
by carelessness. This indicates that
the people of Lincoln county and
the visitors to the Kootenai Forest
are far more fire conscious than the
average community in the United
States. We of Lincoln county and
our visiting friends have been aware
of the value of green and growing
forests. Our forests here in this
community are the principal basis
of our economic and social welfare
But occasionally some of us lose
sight of this fact and, through in
dividual carelessness, jeopardize
our livelihood and our source OF
personal recreation.
For the past two weeks the fire
danger on the forests and all the
lands covered by vegetation has
been steadily mounting Weather
forecasts for this area for the near
future indicate that these danger
GUS conditions will continue and
may even increase. Since the first
Of July, the Kootenai National For.
est has had seven fires reported
six of which have been fnan-causec
five smokers fires along stream:
or roads and one railroad fire
Needless to say, this is not an en-
viable record. Montana State law.
define the acts that caused these
smoker" fires as disdemeanors
punishable by a fine.
Unfortunately the dangerous fir
season and the forest recreationa
enjoyment season almost coincide
| Therefore, a serious man-cause1
fire threat to the forest lin thes,
days of manpoWer shortage) nigh
force forest officials against thei
wishes to impose and enforce tn,
closing of the forest to public us.
Or possibly even the more ex
treme measure of shutting down
all woods operations.
| Let each Of us make sure tina
he has not been guilty of leaving
fire in the woods
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-12
His Ship Made
Record Bag

Radarman &c l.. D. Myhr ar
rived home Saturday evening on a
80 days leave from naval duty,
which he is spending with his wife,
and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
S. Dalton at the Dalton Camp in
Libby.
Myhr went through one of the
most spectacular sea fights in his
tory which took place last spring
off Okinawa. His ship, the U. S. S.
Hugh w. Hadley had participated
in the original attack on Okinawa
April |. 1t was some time after this
though when the battle mentioned
above occurred.
The destroyer Hugh w. Hadley
and another destroyer, the Evans,
accompanied by 81 American Navy
and Marine planes, while on mis-
sion, were attacked by $50 japanese
planes, which engaged the two YES
sells and their air convoy for 90
minutes in desperate battle
Myhr's ship accounted for q Of the
enemy planes and the Evans shot
down 10 more. The remaining los
Jap planes were knocked out of the
air by the 80 American planes ac-
companying the destroyer, so not 9
single enemy plane survived the
battle.
Shooting % enemy planes out Of
the air is a record never made by
any other ship, and the Libby mar
admitted it was rather hectic
hour and a half. When asked if he
could tell how we'll the good shir
Hugh w. Hadley survived the en-.
counter, Myhr smiled, shook hi:
head, and then remarked:
Admiral Nemitz remarked there
were few casualties and the ship
was slightly damaged
| Myhr has been in the navy since
a year ago last April, and Wher
asked if there was anything elst
that could be added to the story, re
marked: mo, only when | come
HOME, it's going to be to LIBBY
Here's where / want to live all tn.
rest Of my life after this is over.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-12
Rod and Gun
Club Meet

President Ruben Hamann of the
Libby Rod g. Gun Club announces
that the club will hold its annual
outdoor meeting at the Libby Fish
Hatchery, at TOO p. m, Tuesday,
July II. Members and guests will
meet at the City Hall at $50 o'clock
where transportation will be pro-
vided.
Elmer G. Phillips, state superin-
tendent OF. fisheries will be present,
and will doubtless address the
meeting.
The occasion will also give the
sportsmen an opportunity to inspect
the hatchery and see some of the
big fish" which Sup't George Rip
ley has in the ponds. This promises
to be one of those red letter meet
ings and good attendance is as
sured, so of course you will be
there.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-12
Lincoln County Free Librory Held 18th
Anniversary Monday, JuIyo

The Lincoln County Free Library
celebrated its 15th anniversary
with an Open House, Monday, July
8. During the afternoon and even
ing many friends came to sign the
birthday book and visit short
while with the staff and other
guests.
Assisting Miss Inez Ratekin, Lii
brarian, and acting as co-hostesses
were Mrs. Pete Peterson, Mrs. An
drew Sauer, Miss Margaret Sleizer,
Mrs. Stephen Mccullough, Mrs. Nor
man Risley, Miss Dolores Oertel,
and Miss Helen Swimley, all past or
present members Of the staff
Guests were asked to sign their
names and then were presented
with a folder containing a front
view of the library and a history
of its Is years. Punch and cookies
were served from a refreshment ia
BILE in the reference alcove. Many
flowers donated by Mrs. O. G.
Gompf, Mrs. Ed Olson, and Mrs. S.
G. Ratekin made a lovely addition
to the room.
A feature of the day was the
showing Of a framed picture of one
of our Montana Indians which has
the following inscription on the
back of it: Presented to the Lin
coin County Free Library, July 9,
l945, in observance of its first 25
years Of service.--Missoula County
Free Library" A number of the
staff members both former and
present are trying to procure a
plaque honoring the occasion but
materials for 1t are not available
until after the war
Despite the extreme heat there
was fine number of names or
the list at the close OF day. Beside
Libby residents there were a few
visitors from Yak, Warland, and
Eureka.
Pages of the birthday book will
be at the library and its branches
in Eureka, Troy, Fortine and Rex
ford, so anyone wishing to may
sign them. When school starts this
fall all the pupils in the county
will have an opportunity to be in
Guided.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-12
City Council Will
License Machines

Several ordinances adopted by
the City Council at their meeting
in the City hall Tuesday evening
will be of interest to Libby citizens.
They passed an ordinance which
will make it necessary for cleo
tricians and plumbers to have Ii
cense, electricians fee will be SIS. 100
and plumbers fee will be $1,000.
An ordinance was also passed
which legalizes slot machines, in
keeping with the state law recently
passed.
Loren Gompf was appointed of
fetal welder Inspector.
A lengthy discussion concerning
the purchase of the light and water
system followed. 1t was decided
to have an inspector come in and
look the set up over and advise
the council of his opinions.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-12
7. Eureka Men
Die Overseas
SmithsOn Died in France
from Accident; Evins
was on Negros Islands.
SMITHSON DIED MAY
10; EVINS JUNE Is

EUREKA, July II. - Mrs. r.
Smithson recently received the fol-
lowing account of the death Of her
son, Pvt. Robert A. Smithson, who
was killed In an accident in France
while in the service.
Dear Mrs. Smithson:
You have already been notified
of the unfortunate death Of your
son, Pvt. Robert A. Smithson, IN N
accident on May 10, 1915 near the
village of Eschainville, Francs.
Your son had been assigned to our
camp but few days and l regret
that / had not yet met him md
known him personally. However,
even in the few days he was here
he made friends who have told mo
of his happy, cheerful and whole
some personality.
l wish to assure you of the deep
sympathy and sorrow that all Of us
felt at his passing. It was hard to
think that SO shortly after the dam
ger of war had passed that the dam
ger of ordinary travel would claim
one of us. We know how hard IL
must have been for you to receive
such news, and we want you to
know that we share your sorrow
and your loss
There are a few details which
you might like to know. He is
buried at the st. Andre American
Military Cemetery in Normandy.
France. The funeral was at 10
O'Clock, May ID, 1945 and was con-
Quoted by the Chaplain of the Gem
etery. The accident took place about
7 o'clock, May 10, when the jeep in
which he was riding with another
soldier, struck a pile of gravel by
the roadside and turned over. The
doctor said that he must have died
instantaneous or at least was never
conscious after the accident, SO you
may know. that he did not suffer.
His friend escaped with only minor
injuries. :
While your son did not die in bat
tie against the enemy, we feel that
having served honorably and long
in the fight for his country that Ne
died for his country as much as
If he had given his life in battle.
assure you that you may be proud
of his record and of his contribu-
ton to the great cause in which he
engaged. | would commend to you
our Christian faith that the dead
have not died to death but have en-
tered into life eternal Feel free to
call upon us for any further in
formation or any possible assist
ance that we might render to you.
Yours in Christian Fellowship,
(signed) DEANE L. HODGES,
Chaplain u S. Army.
/ Surviving relatives Of Pvt. Rob-
ert A. Smithson are: parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Smithson, sisters, Mrs.
Paul Kemphe and Mrs. Art Olsen,
of Kalispell, Mrs. Bill McMurdo of
Whitefish, and Mrs. Bud itch
bourne of Eureka; brothers, Pvt.
VIM. Smithson, San Francisco, and
Jerry Smithson, Eureka.
Another Eureka boy to have died
in service, was Pfc. Harold E. Evins,
who passed away on Negros Island,
June Is, 1915. Harold has been re-
ported to have been wounded twice,
and had malaria. There will be
funeral services in honor of Pfc.
Evins at the Church Of God, Sun
day, July is, at HOO a. m. An
obituary will follow later.
The whole community is sad
dened with the families of these
boys because Of the loss OF their
loved ones.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-12
]. A. KroII Thanks
Libby Workers

]. A. Krall, city chairman Of the
7th war loan drive, sponsored by
American Legion and Auxiliary,
wishes to thank the residents OF
Libby and the various organizations
for their cooperation in making the
recent bond drive a success. The
teams and their captains who par
ticipated in canvassing the city are
as follows.
Libby Fire Department-Dick
Powell, captain, Herb Anderson, L.
]. Brown, E. Wood.
Jr. Woman's Club--Mrs. Raymond
Bleich, captain, Mrs. Gladyce Bog
CESS, Mrs. Robert Hileman, Mrs
Betty Torgerson, Mrs. Leonard
Sleizer, Mrs. Gale Weidner, Mrs
Owe Larson, Mrs. VIM. Anderson
Mrs. Ray Croy, Miss Miriam Goose
law
Chamber of Commerce-Dexter
Shaurette, captain, Duane Sturm
Don Leach, Ed Kemp, Bud Adkins
Leonard Sleizer, Donald Olson, Car.
Nordin
j. y, Fenfley OOInpdIy-MlSs
Eleanor Hugill, captain, Mrs. Jose
phine Earle, Mrs. Marjorie Nolan
Miss Clara Mae Duffy, Mrs. Mildred
Whitehouse, Mrs. Ina Russell, Mis-:
Valeda Kemmis, E. ]. Barkee.
Lions Club--Harold Gompf
captain, DR.. Roy Sherman.
American Legion and Legior
Auxiliary - j. M. Clowers, captain
Ed Holmgren, w. j. Nelson, Mrs
D. O. Mount, Mrs. K. E. McMullen
Mrs. Harriet Hardy, Mrs. Sadie
Kaeding.
Libby High School-Frankleel
Warner, captain, Florence Fennessy
Tommy Fennessy, LA Moe White
field
Rural District--Mrs. John Fuller
Ray Shelley, George Enders.
/ VI. W.-Vernon Friend, Brick
Wollaston. z.o-,--
/ Zonolite-Stewart Risley
Miller's Clothing Store-7th Wa
Loan thermometer displayed i
store window.
Miss Dorothy Flesher, from ,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-12
Bige|ow
Passes On

Word was received Tuesday of
the sudden passing on Monday of
another Libby pioneer, George A.
Bigelow, who had been visiting his
daughter at Bend, Ore, the past
month.
Mr.. Bigelow had been a Libby
resident for 33 years, and he and
Mrs. Bigelow, who preceded him in
death last November, reared their
children here, several of the boys
now being in the service. He was
So years old at the time Of his
passing.
The body will arrive in Libby to-
day. Funeral services will be held
at the Gompf Funeral Chapel at 2
o'clock, Saturday afternoon.
His daughter and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. James Blaisdell and his
son, Harold, will be here for the
services.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-12
Commercial Club
Honors A. A. Wood

In appreciation of the service A.
A. Wood has put forth in behalf
of the Libby Commercial Club, past
presidents. past secretaries, and
present directors and officers of
the club were hosts at a dinner at
The Caboose, Friday evening, in his
honor.
Those present at the dinner re-
paired to the mill office later in
the evening for meeting at which
Mr.. Wood was presented with CT
tation of honor for the unstinted
effort he has shown in past years
to help make the club a success.
Jim Krall made the presentation
speech, which was followed by ex-
temporaneous talks by all present,
somewhat of a round-table discus
sion ensuing Mr.. Wood reciprocal
ed with a fine speech, the like OF
which he is always capable.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-12
Rotion Reminders

e Red stamps K2 through Pr, ex-
pire July 81. Red stamps O. through
w expire August 81.
Red stamps w through Z2 ex-
pire Sept. 80. AL through Ell expire
October 81.
PROGRESSED foods--Blue stamps No
through So, expire June 30. Blue
stamps TT through x2, expire July
81. Blue stamps w, ~, AL, B1, CT
expire Aug. 81.
Blue stamps d. through HI ex-
pire Sept 80. il through nj ex-
pire Oct. 81.
Sugar stamp 36 expires August
81.
Shoes-Airplane stamps Nos. l, 2
3, in book three continue valid in
definitely.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-12
CLOUDS HID ECLIPSE

Many Libby citizens were aStir
at an unusual hour Monday morn
ing to watch the total eclipse of
the sun which was expected to be
plainly visible from this place. The
sun was hidden on schedule but ex-
cept for an unusual twilight the
phenomenon was scarcely notice
able to Libbyites on account of
clouds which also covered the east
ern horizon at sunrise.
Montana residents will have to
wait "a more years before they are
able to see total eclipse Of the
sun in this state, the next event
of that kind being scheduled for
1879. One pessimist remarked, 1T
will probably be cloudy that day
in Libby" It is hoped by worship
ers Of the sun that he (she or it,
may be mistaken!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-12
Designate Libby
Field for Use

The Civil Aeronautics Admins
tration has designated the Libby
airport as an official landing field
for the landing of private planes.
Bud Adkins has been appointed
manager Of the field.
This act officially opens the field
for public use and planes may now
be based here. In the past, outside
flyers using the field have been
obliged to contact the civil aero
nautics inspector, Helena for Of
fetal permission.
The designation was done in an
ticipation of the local flying club
obtaining a plane for their own use.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-12
9 Men Leave
for Induction

The following nine men will
leave for Fort Douglas, Utah, on
Thursday, July 10, where they will
be indicted into the service.
Roman Anthony Kozak, was in
Quoted at Portland, Ore; Benia-
min Bert Brown, Troy; Floyd Ray
mond Darling Columbia Falls; Don
aid Henry Morgan and Ronald
Charles Morgan, twins, Eureka;
Gerald Lloyd Marvel, Rexford;
Charles Leroy Thede, Warland;
James Burlin Lyle, Troy, was trans
ferred in.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-12
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Don Nelson was admitted
as surgical patient July S.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boothman
have daughter, born July 6.
Gary Peck was admitted July Z
as surgical case.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Rosenquist
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sickle are
parents of sons born July 10.
Kenneth Preston had tonsils and
adenoids removed July 10.
Mrs. Luther Bennett of Troy was
admitted as medical patient Sun
day.
Released were Mrs. Kermit Ly-
ons, Thomas Roy, Jr., Mrs. Leslie
Flory.
Treated July II for cuts and
bruises were the three children OF
]. n. Goodwin, as we'll as Mr.. Good
win, who were in an auto accident
near Shaunnessy hill.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-12

Neils Lumber office.
Mrs. Marvin Kessel, secretary, w.
r. Littell, publicity.
Lumber & Sawmill Workers I'm
ion-Marvin Kessel, captain, Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Graham, E. l.. Brown,
Ruth Cloutier, Emmons hampton,
Charles Candee.
Any names not mentioned above,
have been an inadvertent omission.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-12
FIREMEN'S STAG PICNIC

There will be firemen's stag
picnic beginning at $50 p. m. Sat
urday night, July IA. The picnic
will be held on the picnic grounds
at Trainor's Hill. ALI firemen are
urged to be present and enjoy a
pleasant picnic.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-12

Mrs. Cole McDougall and child
rem were in Libby yesterday having
dental work done. While in town
they made pleasant call at the
Western News office. Mrs. Nc
Dougall is the news editor for the
Troy department, and sends in a
good string of timely news each
week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-12
BOTTLES DANGEROUS ON
LANDING FIELD

Beer bottles thrown on the Libby
landing field are endangering the
safety of planes and their occu-
pants. All persons are requested
to refrain from this practice. Please
help us prevent accidents.
Bud Adkins, Mgr.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-01
Ferriss Hurls AS. Bosox Nip Tribe, 6 To 2
BENCALS SHUT0UT
new WORKERS, 20
Mueller Allow. Yankees
Only Pair OF Singles;
Yanks Still Lead

NEW YORK, May 31.-Army
Veteran Les Mueller shut out the
New York Yankees with two singles
in his first starting appearance Of
the year today, 20, as the Detroit
Tigers climbed to within one game
of Joe McCarthy's leaders.
Only $500 fans turned out for
the second twilight tilt in the Yam.
kee Stadium, apparently marking
the end of Larry MacPhails ex-
pertinent.
Detroit scored both runs in the
fourth inning off Bill Zuber on sue.
cessive singles by Rudy York, Doc
Cramer and Jimmy Outlaw, and
an involved run down play in
which Skeeter Webb, who forced
outlaw, and Cramer tried a double
steal. Cramer scored before Webb
was tagged out between first and
second and no stolen base was
tagged out between first and second
and no stolen base was credited
by the official scorer.
1t was first victory for Mueller
who had lost once on relief in three
previous appearances since receiv-
ing his service discharge. Singles
by Nick Etten and Hershel Martin
were the only New York hits.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-01
0'SHANTER MEET
SET FOR JULY q

CHICAGO, May 31-tReA total
purse of sec, 1888, in War Bonds
and Stamps will be the prize-win-
ming stake in the 1s45 All-Ameri-
can Golf Tournaments to be held
July % to 20 at the Tam O'Shanter
Country Club. George S. May,
sponsor of the event and president
of the club, announced tonight.
The 1945 purse for the three way
meet, May said, represents an all
time high in golf prizes, surpass-
ing last years Tam O'Shanter
An-Ameriean Mems Open will be
stake of $4,000. First prize in the
$13, 900. topping the $13.362 which
Byron Nelson captured last year.
The Mems Open, May said, will
offer a total purse Of $57,73 with
prizes scaled down to the 40 low
winners in previous meets. The
scores, doubl: 6 the number OF
Women's Open will present total
of $3.50. The amateur event Of
fers $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-01
EVERYTHING READY
FOR ITALIAN FANS

Everything is in readiness for
the wrestling matches tonight at
ITALIAN hall, Pron2pter Bert Caus-
ey said yesterday, with plenty Of
action promised in the main event
of the program.
The headlining bout will see
Daddy Don Lee, of Texas, match
holds and blows with Jimmy Cot
field, the bad boy out of Kansas
City. It will be two out Of three
falls with 80 minute time limit,
matches getting underway at $3.50
P. M.
The supporting card will present
Sonny Myers, of st. Joseph, Mo-,
against Sailor Sinrns, of Washing
ton. The: latter has just completed
18 months overseas service.
Causey said the matches have
been sanctioned by the Wilmington
Boxing and Wrestling. Commission,
DR.. Fred Coleman, w. K. Rhodes.
Jr., and H. Edmon Rodgers.
The promoter also stated that if
forts were being made to get Dave
Cohen to referee tonight's battles.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-01

new course record with a sizzling
81. The former. record, held fol
over year by Glib Arthur, was 68.
In the serni-final play, which
must be completed Saturday, J
Holmes Davis, Jr., defeated GiE
Arthur one up in 10 holes; 1t.
McGraph won over J. P. Herring,
80.
The first flight, second round saw
Fred Little defeat Cliff Mayfield,
80; Hooper johnson won FL over
C. B. Hines; w. E. Curtis defeat
ed R. c.. Stokely 80; and S. c.
Barefoot won one up over L. F..
Woodbury..
> In the seni-finals of the first
flight, Hooper johnson won over
Fred Little one up; and w. T..
Curtis beat S. c. Barefoot one up
in 10 holes.
The second round Of the second
flight, w. B. Long won one up over
J. I. Jeffries; Herbert Bluethentha1
took his match with DR.. Junius
Smith 6-5; ]. E. Brantley defeated
w. A. Fonvielle 81; and j. j..
Weinberg won over Oscar Peck one
up.
In the semi-finals Of the flight;
Herbert Bluethenthal defeated w.
B. Long, FL.
Matched in the finals, in the
championship flight, 1t. William
McGrath and J. H. Davis, Jr.; in
the first flight, Hooper Johnson
and Walter Curtis; and the Sec
ond flight, the winner of the match
between j. E. Brantley and ]. j.
Weinberg will meet Herbert Blue
thenthal.
The finals in the championship
flight will be Sc holes, 10 Sunday
morning and 10 Sunday afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-01
Sir 7oro, Bob Mann
Take Feature Races

feature race at Delaware Park,
running the distance in 1:13 flat
and paying $40.
The feature race at Delaware
was won by Pony Ballet by a five
length margin over Lanlast with
Valdina Brave third. Covering the
six furlongs in 1:12. Pony Ballet
returned $3.50 to win.
Enfilade, a two year old black
filly making her first start, won
the $5,oOW Aded Rosedale Stakes
at Jamaica. Ridden by Arnold
Kirkland, she covered the SO mile
in Loo 2-5 and paid $3.50 to win.
Waymark, the outsider IN the field
was second and Sarongirl third.
The favorite, Sixty-Minutes finish
ed a poor third.
Diderod, paying $3.50, won the
feature at the Lincoln Fields meet
ing being run at Hawthorne while
Rocket Girl won the standout race
on the Narragansett Park pro-
gram.
AS usual, the most betting Of the
day was done at Jamaica where
the total handle was $2,14o.762.
d an oaa aargeserowd also was there
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-01
|FERRISS HANGS UP
SEVENTH STRAIGM
Boudreau, Fox On Bench :
Cleveland Limited To
Five Blows .;

BOSTON, May 31.-tR-Unde-
feated freshman Dave Ferriss. now
hailed as ''Superman' by his Bos.
ton Red Sox teammates, today gain.
ed his seventh straight victory a
81 affair. by turning in a ffve-hit
performance against the Cleveland
Indians.
Ferriss now has beaten every
American League rival except
Washington.
/, Only one Of the Indians hits was
clean-cut, Felix Mackiewicz's single
to left-center in the fourth inning.
After being sacrificed by Paul
ODea, Mackiewicz scored as
frankie Hayes got a scratch single
through Third Baseman Jack Tobin.
In the fifth. the Red Sox outfield.
ers misjudged three windblown pop
flies, Dutch Meyers going tor
two-bagger, to give the Indians
their second tally. ~
As is their custom behind Fer
riss, the Red Sox rallied for a
terrific inning, the fifth. when they
scored five runs on five hits. in
Guiding George Metkovich's homer,
and two passes.
Ferriss came to bat during that
rally and, for the second time this
season. was famed.