davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16

The Keemo club is planning to hol, a reception Thanksgiving eve
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16

1. Albert B. Collins is seriously Ill at his home in Pleasant street.
 Samuel Allen has sold house and lot in Pearl street to James Algiers.
 The superior court for Washington county convenes at Kingston Mon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
SOME REMARKS ABOUT
YESTERDAY GAME

Ayres will make good one. He
has the stamina, the weight and the
nerve. All he needs is some good
advice and coaching by Griffin.
And Grimm sees that there Is some
thing in tine youngster. whereupon
he Is giving him the necessary adj
vice.
The Richmond fans are proud of
both Ayres and Strain.
Silent Man Burke has suddenly
dropped into the favor of the fans.
His likes in the outfield has not been
seen here since the old days OF the
Atlantic League. when Spike Shan
non and Ralph Seybold held down the
right garden.
A funny incident occurred in the
ninth, when Wee Willie was attempt
ing to sacrifice Griffin to second. He
hunted ball alon- the first base
line, which was apparent fair. First
Baseman Schrader was following 1t,
hoping that 1t would roll foul. Wee
Willie was hiking to first, and got
there before the ball stopped rollins.
While the umpire declared afterward
that he saw Schrader pull the ball
Into foul ground about an inch ur
two before he picked 1t up, and says
mai Inc pdl ndu TDlIeQ IOul D61Of0
he hunched. the crowd in the grand
stand and in the press box distinctly
saw that Schrader had "snuck" the
ball from fair ground. Everyone on
the home team got mad, and then
McComas struck out.
This was the last chance for the
Colts. Griffin had singled and was
safe on first hTe score stood one to
nothing against the Colts. Eiournoy
welded the willow for single, while
Grif went TO second sack Then
Burke went out at first and Raley
singled, scoring Grit. and the game
WAS tied up
For two innings 1t was nothing and
nothing. and the crowd, which had
started to go, sat down and deter
mined to root for the Colts II 1t took
all night.
The twelfth inning was productive
eof more results Each side caught
two hits and one run. Strain. who
had relieved Flnnrnoy hanged a stn-
gle to the outfield, and Burke safed
on Schrnder's error. Then Raley
caught the third hit OF his days re-
cord. which would have filled the bases
had not some one passed the signal to
Strain to try to steal third
Graf died. And on Schrader's drop
Of ball. which made his second err
ror " the game and the inning Burke
scored.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
Maps Defeat Browns.

ST. LOUIS. April 27.---The Browns
and Maps made their first appearance
OF the season at Sportsmans Park
this afternoon, and the Maps won by
a score Of to 2. Singles by jackson
oNeill and Ryan gave the Maps their
first two runs in the fourth inning,
and their last run was made in the
eighth on singles by Lajoie and
O'Neil, and Powelrs wild pitch. The
Browns hrst run was made In the
third inning on a double by Krichell
and singles by Shotten and Austin.
In the sixth inning. the Browns made
their second by a walk given to
Austin. AMI a single by Hogan The
score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
Cubs Defeat Cardinals.

CHICAGO, April 21.--The Cubs
licked the Cardinals. . to o. today.
and didn't get the game by the for
felt route either. Three Cardinal
pitchers were required to hold them
to that score. Steele started. and
was Knocked out for the second time
In two days. Willis and Dell. a pair
OF youngsters. finished, Richie held
the Cardinals to four hits. and they
didn't have chance. The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
DELEGATES NAMED
AT GLOUCESTER C. III.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian. y
GLoUCHESTER. G.. H., Va. April
37.-preeinct meetings were held to-.
day and the following were chosen
AZ delegates TO the Norfolk convcn@
ton:
G. III. Muse. Charles catlett, James
Sinclair. A. r. Watt. J n. rAbb. J.
\. Stubs and ]. M. Goulder.
Meetings were not held AT AchiiieaI
and Glenns, where two more de,egaseo
should have been elected. Three an
for Harmon.
All delegates 90 uninstructed. Nh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
DELEGATION VOTE
SOLID FOR WILSON

Especial TO The Richmond virgiaiaA.I
WINCH ESTER. VA, April 27.-Tha
Frederick County Democratic ConveH~
ton. held in this city this afternoon,
endorsed the candidacy OF Woolr~A
Wilson and instructed the eighteen
delegates. with one-half vote each. to
vote as u unit for the New Jersey
executive. Speaker Richard T.. Byrd
made the principal address.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

BOSTON. April 81. - The cham-
pions got good lead In today's Eama
out inaoiiity to hit. Joe Wood. devsl-
Ypea, ana when the Sox got Browns
measure and began hammerinr VI.
delivery they lost their heads. After
the NTH inning not . hit was made
on Wood. Boston's runs were ali d,,s
to clean hitting. Speakers wonder
ful throw to the plate from deem CEN
ter In the third innine was the feature
outside Of Woods pitching. Gardner
also distinguished himself In the field.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

Summary: Two-base hits--Byrne.
Leach. Wagner. Miller. Gibson. Bates.
Grant. Three-base hits-Miiier. Will
son, :: Mcdonald Sacrifice hits--
Wagner Wilson, .. Stolen bases--
Hyrne. 3; Carey, 2: Wagner. 3; Mo
Carthy. Double plays--Waxner 40
Mccarthy 10 Miller: Mccarthy to MIL
l<r to Warner: MCCARTHY 70 Wagner
Ia Mfller: Phelan, HoblitSell TO PhelAHs
tSnhlitselh ~ Grant 10 Clarke 70 0r4ht.
ltl e 4 ~ ~ ,escAes. =!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

on balls-Or Camnitz 9. Off f'romme.
t.. % ProuEh. J.; off Harses. q ssiruak
out--By Camnitz. s; by Prough. l..
Passed ball--Simon. Left on bases
Pittshurg T. Cincinnati, s. Cmpires.
Johnston and Eason. Time. /; 81, AT
tendance. 10000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

Summary: Two-base hits-Echa efer.
Home runs-Foster Sacrifice hits
Groom. Stolen bases-Milan. Left on
bases-New York. /; Warrington. I.
Bases on balls-On Caldwell. 2; off
Hof. /, Struck out--By Caldwell. /:
by Hoff. 4; by Groom. 4. Hit by pitch
ed ball--kauf. Time, hours. TIM
pires, Hart and Connolly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

summary. Two-base hits-Krichell
z Three base hits-Ryan. Sacrifice
hits-O' Neill, stoynll. Double plays
Ryan 10 Olsen. Stolen. ha sss,-~I a :.
portA, Layoie. Wild pitch--Poweu.
hases on balls-On Powell, q: OF
kaler. , Struck out-By Kaler. !
by Powelh l. Left on bases-St
Louis. q: Cleveland, 2. Time Of game.
hours, Unptres-Egan and Evans
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
Troops Take White Truck to China.
When the United States troons were

When the IniteU SIAteN trOOps We're
sent from the Philippines to China
about six weeks ago to look after
American interests during the present
disturbances. they took with them oae
Of the nine White rnator trucks, which
have been in government service tor
the past year in the Philippines. The
fact that they considered II advisable
to take truck on an expedition ~
this sort Is wonderful tribute 10
the reliability OF the truck. and Is
significant Of the unlimited field in
which motor trucks are being used.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
CINCINNATI MEETS
TERRIFIC DEFEAT
CONTINUED from First Page)


bases Cincinnati scored twice on a
batter being hit. double and wila
pitch. The score:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-06

,Det er jo overordentlig opmuntrende," sagde
Pastor Holmstrup, idet han CAV Adelheid Brevet
tilbage.
nJeg gnsker dig til Lykke af Hjertens Grund,
og ogsaa jeg haaber, du vii forts@tte som du har
begyndt. M skal Studeringen vel rigtig gaa for
sig, for nu har du jo PENCE til at betale Undervis
ningen?"
,,Nej, Diet oliver der like noget af endnu, for
disse Penge er til Kirken."
.Ja, ia; jeg husker nok, du talte ON at give
ii Dollars og saa Fald vii jeg takke dig ~hjertelig,
f9rst for mig selv og saa Menighedens Navn thi
Diet err ingen ubetydelig Sum at give for saadan EN-
Pige som dig. Men selv ON du tr@kker de ii Dol
lers fra, er der jo ~alligevel rigelig til at betale OPP
hold og ct Par Aars misunderstanding en- stSrre
By"
,,Nej, nej, Hr. Pastor, jeg maa give allie Penge
ne.'
Presten saa b~estyrtet paa hende. ,,Jeg for
STAIR dig like Adelheid," sagde han derpaa. ,Er
Diet virkelig din Mening at give ale disse PENCE
bort, som du har maattet arbejde, ia Tide saa meget
for at erhverve, og som du tranger haardt til for
at ~fortsette dine Studierf"
(Fortsettes.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
Darne. Has Nothing to sny.

New York. June 2.-William Barnes,
n. chairman OF the Republican State
committee. admitted the receipt OF
Governor McGovern's telegram refus-
ing 10 hearken to MIR. harness appeal
Tor the support OF the Wisconsin dele
cation for Senator Root as temporary
chairman OF the Chicago convention.
Everybody has a right TO their own
opinion said M. Barnes This is
only one OF the over 400 answers l hav.
mad 10 my widely circulated appeal.
40 not sec that there is anything fcr
me 10 say further in comment"
III YOU say how many OF your re-
piles have been favorable to your au-
pssl2" was asked.
Mot az this tlme., he replied
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
Fiscal Condition. pisou,etipp

Washington, June Fiscal condi-
tons IN Cuba continue TO be disquiet :
ing, and fear is felt that dissatisfied
iaborers may join the revolutionary.
movement Reports 10 the state De
rartmcnt tonight indicate that the
iaoorers Of the spanish American
iron Company are thoroughly democrat
lzed. and are leaving in large num-
bers Every boat carries groups Of
them to Santiago. TWO hundred men.
women and children left last night,
a considerable force or Cuban SOL
uicrs was reported at Daipui.i. as
lvonet had been demanding explosives
OF the superintendent and threaten
Ing destruction OF property. Tho
American gunboat Paducah Is still at
Daiquiri. and If the situation grows
worse there her commander Will land
marines under his general instructions
10 prevent further menace 10 Ameri-
can lille and property. The Havana
legation has received reports of the
partial burning OF a large bridge on
the Guantanamo and Western Rail-
way and of threats TO do further like
damage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
AMUSEM ENTS
tcadem!-"rhe Grcntcst Thing in
ahc W orid."..
BijOu-kinemucoIor.


New Play AT Academy.
For this weeks attraction at the
Academy. beginning tonight. Lucille
l.aNerne has made selection which
VIII doubtless meet with instant pop
ular approval in Harriet Fords and
Beatrice DeMilie's drama OF existence
to-day I'm the upper reaches Of So
cicty. The Greatest Thing in the
World For many months the great
est success which Mrs. Sarah Cowcll
l.eMoync has had in her cventful and
successful career. this drama will
appeal to every mother and father,
no matter where they may be. and
Will furnish a striking lesson to men
and women everywhere. Striking at
the very Fundamentals of criminclo-
sists, these clever women have shown
mat mothers love Is greater. far
greater than either hcrcdity, pre-
natal influence, or both. But IL is not
all doletul. or even seemingly so, for
there are many amusing situations to
relieve what would otherwise he tense
Miss LaNcrne is fortunate in having
in her company several actors who
are familiar with the play. In addI-
tion several new faces will be seen.
Director Johnstone is satisfied with
the rehcarsals. and feels that the
friends of the company Will see the
best Offering yet attempted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
GREAT PERFORMANCES
AT ALBEMARLE MEET
Quality of Jumping and Riding Considered of
Very High Class Similar Contests Will
Be Held in Fall

taken TO polo with a zest and prof
ciehry quite IN proportion 10 ner prov
7 S|s IN Ito nupiins nesi. il IS SAID.
Mrs. sidney i. Iio4lvway made her
slhia nurse snow ring, and proved u
very apt pupil In. tue ladieS' hunter
Grass SHE rooe Z. ". IiuHIshs pay
SeiulnS Whack. an admirable perform
CT, anu gave SuCa cl.Ner performance;
Over th', oars tnat she came near car
Tying or the Dlue. in the nrst time
in tne ring She tied with Castlema.i,
r!dden by Airs. Brooks. out In Jumping;
or the tie Whack tipped tn. last jump.
'-sis SWING the silver cup to Castle
man.
DESPITE his severe fan in the first
OF the steepiec hases, Sidney Holloway +,
vi. y II. Oh the AlDemdrle Hunt, roo :
Il SUPERB rac-s n Class ;. open 10 half
course. easily capturing the Mirador
cup. givel by Mrs Bruoks In winning
the race, Pendulum defeated such en-
tries as Whack and Muchacho. the last
named exhibited by Jack Hunt, Of the
University OF Virginia
Chiffon Glaascock, OF Warrenton,
| VINO was thrown heavily yesterday al
ternoon IN one of the steeplechases at
MadisoA Park. given under the auspices
OF the AL>=marlc County Hunt was
sufficiently recovered This morning 10
| leave Tor his home. He went to tn
depot last night to take a train home,
out surered an attack OF nausea and
was forced TO remain over. Mr. Glass
COCK VINO Is on. Of the best cross
country riders in Vh-giaia, was riding
| W hack. the bay Selding owned by
Charles w Hulhsh, of this city. in the
hunting class. open 10 half-bret hunt
ers. qualified or green. over a mile and
n half course. Whack led the first
time around. hut IN going over Tin.
Eighth jump struck the bars and fell.
Mr cniltoa tcll heavily on his head
and was rendered partly unconscious.
| 1T was fcnred al first that he was bad
! ~ injured. and there was rush of
| spectators TO the scene The horse
was unhurt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
NO THING DONE
IN !. S. LEAGUE
Magnates Assemble, but Adjourn
Until To-Day, When State
ment Will Be Issued.

Information from Pittsburgh last
night indicated that nothing had been
accomplished at tho meeting OF the
United States League held yesterday.
1T Is reported that six clubs were
represented. No agreement could be
reached. and the meeting adjourned
until to-day. The clubs reported as
represented were: Chicago, Pittsburgh
Reading, Cincinnati. Washington ana
Richmond.
Nothing was heard yesterday nv A,
Newnham from Landgraf Instead +,
message from sox Seybold came
stating that arrangements had been
attempted but not completed for TAX
ing the Rebs to Pittsburgh None OF
the players has received any money In
addition to the $3.50 dolcd out Sptur
c. n lieu of half-month's salary
hoping against hope. the players are
STICK ns together. They will prob
ably remain here until tonight or
tuesday. after which time. should no
prospects Of collecting what is due
them be held out. they Will leave for
distant parts and other jobs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
Trend FavorabIe tn CIo,k.

Wheeling. w. Va, June 2.--West
Virginia Democrats will hold district
delegate conventions in the five con-
eressional districts of tho State next
Tuesday. and the following day the
state convention will convene at
ParlSersburg TO select six delegates
atlarge. The district conventions will
choose two delegates each, and will be
held as follows: First district. Wheel
ing; Second District Charleston; Third
District. Parkersburg; Fifth District,
Huntington.
The fight for the majority of the six
teen delegates is between the forces
of Speaker Clark and Governor VIII
son. Governor Judson Harmon is n
contender.
In the county primaries and conven-
lions held throughout the State In the
last six weeks. the trend his been fav-
orable to Clark. with Wilson running.
a strong second and Harmon in favor
in the Western counties along the
Ohio Valley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
CInrk CIuim. Arkan.a.

Little Rock. Ark. June c.-The Dem.
ocratic state Convention Will uc held
mere Wednesday 70 select four dele
Sates-at-larYe and fourteen district
delegates TO the Baltimore convention.
vi the $50 delegates TO the State con-
vention. 23i were instructed for Clark.
three for Wilson. ana 3i3 are unlu-
structed. The Clark adherents say thcy
VIII have but little trouble in securing
the support of iitty-stven OF ;he uutn-
siructcd delegates. which would give.
them control OF the convention. Ti.-
convention AS a whole will select the
tes-ai-!arge. caucuscs Of the
delegates from the respective districts
VIII select the fourteen district d .le-.
yates, but II the convention instructs
the convention will bind the entire del-
eSation.
The forces OF Joe T. Robinson. Dem
"cratic nomine, for Governor. e4pecS
to be in complete control OF the con-
vention =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
Meeting In rItt,b,,reb.

Pittsburgh, June 2-Owners and
representatives. OF six clubs o. the
united states League to-day met here
70 formulate plans for reorganiza-
ton After adjournment. 1t was an
nodnced that another meeting would
be held Monday. after which a formal
statement rcga Ring the future of the
League would be given out
Inc Following clubs We're represent
ed: Pittsburgh. Reading, Cincinnati.
chicago, Richmond. and Washington
y nile IT was not definitely announced.
IL was said that probably two Western
cities would be taken into the league
IN the places OF New York md Cleyc-
land. the two clubs not represented AT
the meeting to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
VIII Not support Root.

Madison. Wis. June 2.-Governor
Francis McGovern. OF Wisconsin,, chair
man OF tho Wisconsin delegation TO thu
Republican National Convention. In -
telegram answering an appeal by VIII
nam Barnes. Jr., or New York, refused
the support OF Wisconsin for Senator
Elihu Root as temporary chairman OF
the convention. Governor McGovern's
reply said Senator Root represented
political views and methods that
should not be sanctioned n the Chicago
convention and that Roots selection
would invite defeat in November.
In a telegram to tho Governor Mr.
barnes had sought the support of. the
twenty-six Wisconsin delegates. all OF
whom had been pledged 10 Senator La
foilette's presidential candidacy Mr.
Barnes declared the contest to be the
most serious one which has afflicted
the Republican party and that tho al.
tempt TO nominate Mr.. Roosevelt can
lead only to disaster"
Governor MoGovern's telegram TO Mr..
Barnes was as follows:
Hon. William Barnes. Jr, New York
City:
Senator Root represents view. and
methods that should not be sanction.d
at the Chicago convention. He is a
stand-pat statesman. while the rank
and Tile of the Repubii party are
progressive. The people hav. Il riyht
TO rule. and their wishes concerning
the organization of the convention AMI
the adoption OF a platform are now w>ll
known To Ignore this Judgment, re-
corded In almost every Republican State
from the Atlantic to the paoinc. BY
electinE Senator Root or any other
Tory temporary chairman Will convict
Tie party OF insincerity and invita- d..
feat IN November"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03

Detroit, Mich. June 2.-Mullin
pitched shutou1 ball to-day until Ty
Cct1b broke IN, spell 10y trying to take
A Texas Lacquer that Delehanty should
have smothered Ty dropped it Two
already were dead. Then the Yankees
vent ahsad and won to g. Z!nn was
the beneficiary of Cob5's overenthus!-
asm Muliin then lost his grip. and
walked Cree and Hart5cll and Gard
ner and stump busted the ball. making
III. coun; 2 70 3. In the ninth the
Yankees MIXED four hits with couple
o: thefts a wide throw to the plate
by Delehaslty. and scored three more.
The Tigers got their three 10y collec-
tive hitting in the first three rounds.
Cree's fielding featured. most Of his
nine catches being hard ones. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
LEAGUE MAGNATES
FAIL TO AP PEAR
Majority Of Clubs Not Repre-
sented at Ocean View
for Conference.

Norfolk, Va. June The meeting
OF Inc managers OF the Virginia League
baseball cluos: which was to have been
heid this aft s-acoa At Ocean View. did
not materialiZc because n majority OF
me CLUBS was not represented. Only
thc managers OF the Norfolk, Ports
mouth and Ncwpot News teaISs re-
spoHaed TO the call. They h>id an in
iorhai conference bu; made no en-
nouhtement OF any conclusion rcgarc-
ing the proposed elimination Of Dan
VILE and Roanoke from the league.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
Especial to Tho Times-pispatch

Charlottesville. Va, June 2.--Because
OF the unqualified success OF the Abe
marie county hunt horse show and
hunter contests, held yesterday at
Madison Park. an ideal spot Just west
OF the university, the officers of the
cluo nave decided 10 hold similar
meet at the opening of the Iall hunting
season when the show will be given
on n anuch larger scale. Already three
cups have been organised Lor' the meet
two by Samuel H. Marshall repre-
sentlnS the Madison Park Corporation,
OF winch ne is manager ana ono by
Hnomas {. ConlopA of this city.
wilbur w. Osborne, OF Gordonsvillc
who Judged tie various events yestcr-
day. declared the quality OF jumping
IN the SHOW ring events to be OF ii
very high class. He was especially
pleased with Bridgtwater, the mig bay
SeIdinE owned by Sidney J. Holloway
and declared him one of the best gree
hunters in this section of thv State.
Mrs Reginald Brooks. of 'Mirador."
one OF the LanSel orne girls gave a
SUPERB exhibition of riding in the horse
show events. She piloted her entries.
CaStleman ana Tom Brown. over the
nurdAs with great skill. She is cX-
tremely graceful in the saddle and an
intrepid rider On her favorite mount
Castleman, snc rode around the steeple-
chase course and watched the races
from points of Vantage, thoroughly en-
loving the sport. Mrs. Brooks pur-
chased Castlrinan some years ago from
CHARLES III. liurkamp. OF Fredsricks-
burg. Va. and aitrms that she Will
never he abb. TO duplicate the animal,
though she is very fond OF her bay
EeldinS Tom Brown. VINO is showing
hs tier every day hunter.
Her Albtmarle friends are much in
terestad in the rumor that Mrs. Brooks
is to become a member of woman's
polo team TO be organized by the fe-
male members OF the famous Meadow
Brook Hunt Club. She is hard
straight rider. and has more than held
her own in the hunting held. She has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
MAKE 1T TWO STRAIGHT

ST. Louis. June 2.--WashinSton made
II two straight Fly defeating ST. Louis
in to-6ay's game; score. { 10 3. Lake
started pitching for 81. Louis, but was
taken ont in the seventh. after four
runs We're made. f. Brown. who then
took up the task, held the Nationals
safe tbs, -est OF the Journey. Groom
was hit hard in the first. but settled
down after that and had the home
team at MS mercy. George Stovall,
the Browns newly appointed manager,
benched Austin and sent Pratt to third.
Laporte taking his old stand at sec
oud ana Compton going TO right. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
A PITCHERS STRUGGLE

Chicago. June The Athletics took
to-day's game from the White son 3
10 !. 1t was pitchers struggle for
eight innings between Coombs and
Walsh. McIrtyre svas sent In 10 pinch
hit Tor W alsh. but failed 10 deliver the
goods. The SoX's lone tally came In
the second round. when J. Collins
swatted the hall for home run f.
crossing the plate twice. The home
teams six errors three OF them per-
pctrAted by Shor;stop Weaver. inquired
prominently In the SoX's downfall! The