Anadarko

Raleigh, North Carolina.

And Anadarko, Oklahoma.

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Mm-hmm

... and Gregory from Anadarko, Oklahoma.

And, uh-

Yeah

Nobody did, but a towboat that's been in New Orleans a week before is a thing that turns up in Catoosa, and so is whatever's on it.

Five years later, in nineteen eighty-seven, a Kiowa writer named Russell Bates published an article in The Info Journal, which was a magazine for people interested in unexplained things, and the article was about legends from his part of Oklahoma around Anadarko.

Most of it was about other creatures, but near the end he wrote a few paragraphs about water.

He said he'd heard secondhand that the Caddo people had once camped near a set of small spring-fed lakes north of Anadarko two hundred or more years back, and that they wouldn't let their women go for water without an armed man along because something in those lakes would snare a person and drag them down into caverns the springs had carved out of the sandstone.

He described it as about the size of a horse with several arms or tentacles, tiny eyes, reddish brown, leathery, and silent.

He compared it to a slug or a snail without a shell.

I'm thinking I'd be like, we can't start after midnight or something.

Well, I remember there was a game is when Anadarko was in the same district and Anadarko visited Clinton.

Anadarko had a lead.

And they were – it was late, and Clinton had an opportunity to start driving.

It started raining.

And they said if it doesn't stop raining at this time, we got to call it.

And it did, and they got it done.

I think Clinton wound up winning the game because Anadarko knew we can't stop them, and that was the only chance they had of getting a district point.

Cal McClish.

Better on right hander from Anadarko, Oklahoma.

Makes his off-season home now in Oklahoma City.

He started out when he was 15 on the Dodger organization.