davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-08
MAN STAYS TWO
YOUNG GIRLS IN
AN INSANE RAGE
Awful Double Crime Discovered on California Ranch
Posse Pursuing Suspected Murderer-Mother
Finds Victims Dead in Their Home

are on the trail Of the murderer.
Lorenz Is a member Of one OF the
best known pioneer families In the
country. Both Of the girls be Is BE-
lieyed 70 have slain were of the
highest reputation. Their mother.
who Is a property owner OF Red
ding Is prostrated. and the result
10 her may prove serious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-08
BIEHL OPPOSES 1T

A. Biehl. indicted with the late
W. h. De Iarm on the charge Of
promoting v1ld-eyed corporations.
viii oppose the confirmation of the
sale of the wahluke Irrigation prop
erty. as allowed BY Referee In
Bankruptcy John p Hoyt. the other
day. Biehl vas In Seattle within
the last two days. and be il report
ed to have voiced his opposition TO
the terms of the sale as being Of
too small an amount.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-08
WOMAN ROBBER
HOLDS UP MAN

Thomas Teserrli. tia Washing
tor st.. Was held up near his home
a, o'clock this nrornlrs BY man
ard ~ornan, both negroes The
man pulled a gun, stuck Il IN rss-
ereiiS rios. and tire woman wen,
through mis- pockets she secured
$50 IN currency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-08
PEACE MAY
BE RESTORED
In MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Aug. s.--Thss
peace will be restored in Mexico 10
the belief here to-day following tho
announcement that Gen. Zspatz
had opened negotiations with pro-
visionsi general Marsnlo OF Morelox
zspata IS prepared to surrender u
the terms are favorable.
President Madero admits having
offered peace terms to Gen. orozeo
and the latter's acceptance is ex-
pected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-08
STUBS WIN S

my tanra fr~sa lrns<a Ntr~t
TOPEKA. kAs., Aug s---l4atcst
returns received today from Tues
days primary election Indicate that
Coy W Il Stubs has defeated
ChAs Curtis. incumbent. for the
United States senatorship. Stubbs
claimed This morning 10 have car.
ried IS Of the les counties n the
state. and later returns Increased
this lead Refurns from the west.
ern counties are coming In slowly
II Stnbbs Il finally shown to
have been elected. the progressives
viii have made clean sweep OF
The state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-08
CABINET MEETING

,tnJ gEitsa Press Leases Wtrs,
WAShiSGTON. Aus. S--A ana.
eial meeting Of the cabinet was
held AZ noon to-day. Il Il urser.
stood that President Taft proposed
to outline to the members Of his of.
nciAl family HIS messages vetoinr
tariu bills and to decide whether
70 reject the budget bili~ II the
Commerce court appropriation
were omitted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-08
THREE KILLED

BOSTON. Aug s.--Two trainmen
and one passenger were killed and
50 others injured. some severely. to-
day. when a train on the New York.
New Haven a Hartford railway was
derailed near here. The engine top
pied from the tracks and the bag.
gage car followed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-08

Oakland, Gala mosquito lodged
In the eve OF Walter Corder while
driving In an automobile here. Re
suit, damaged telegraph pole.
wrecked machine and severe
bruises TO Corder. his wife and
brother
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-08

~ but - delegates out ef 40
aaseely 500 a. TIA erisinal .Ab.
80 eonsention present anc
IS of the - eountiss IN tire
-. sprssersed partially. tire del
11n psseNsnied AZ Taeowa last
~ <s<.dsd sc po>srone seticn cr
- 40 party fui ticket az tne
- of serssor Dixon. Senator
z11nuter sno Ecsar c. snyaer in
! Srrsrs from chleage-
ksShjm Makers sehinc u
mrprssinx feature developed IN
= 1sbsis Was the fact that aun-
= 4 ~xkim MIX progressfyes.
= "a srhsnsd 70 sFtit the PRO
rvssise strength ~ putting cat a
s,k1x,e axzlnG Dan f-aRdoa for
nrsss. and fzlled IN their flrst
rxurt bad saddcnly appeared
Y sixkt IN the light af third party
Y tzle ticket advocates That
~ Plans was 10 split the pro
I've strenxth AZ any cost SO as
Z nsurs L3ndcns defeat became
- ard rzoEs evident during the
~ opponents Of the third party
~ liczot urged the fact that pro
|ruGvm we're In contFol in this
n that progressives woald be
r1nted b the primaries. and
" 1lrd party candidates could
RI seFTe the stAndpaiters By
80 ~ progrsssives Ia the
al<c<ion. Among those who
- atocx this line vere Thomas
I xaryhtn< and y. S, Richards.
Inrvelg delegates 10 the first
2fneo eonyention J A. Juhnscn.
y aly other OF the "a delegates
\ ~ conysntson. said he was
onninded on the quextiol- A. p.
~ vzrne. the Delegates that a
nnpssfion would BE a hand.
u<1Hf affair.
ollI5no snc~s His Hard
lnrnk those who advocated a
- ,ikket there wns = conspicuous
uhkllag of Stznl pattsr Hay sup
lr&n Csorge w. DiisIng. mem
y q ~ Hay campaign commit
= faD6 an on ~. proved one OF
= fgrpffNs when he suddenly az,
no1sd b the light of third party
- .QIli1g. az meeting IN the
~ De cafeteria soon after the
<inp consention. had refused 90
nnnE himself as to whether or
Il y vc1id support the regular
1lrzr norninees.
nE'Ize showed his hand when he
Rs1oset state rnll ticket. but !
- 4 dsdnt matter much II there /
~ 10 third ticket nominees for 4
\ legislature o. county offices
- you'd result. of course. in
'sz'ag Hay AZ open field In the re-
|1l1tsr primaries II Diliings ad-
n b taken. And. % course. 20 /
y Hay crowd the success Of lay
ncN important than the election
{ Z progressive legislature.
osiiln9 Wants 70 Run
Bling made the break that the
NQessiyss need not worry about
\ pFimsFSes as Senator Paul
1um could be named on a third
~ iiekst as candidate for gov
~ and the progressive eandi-
- ncs Ia the field need not be
sns'tsrsd II leaked out later that
y Dlling plan further contemplate
ns elimination of Dan Landon !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-08
"MEANEST MAN IN WORLD"

SAN FRANCISCO Aug. S.-"The meanest man in the
world Herman Paine, captain II the charges made
against him BY his wife, Mrs Julia Paine in her divorce
complaint filed here today arc true.
Although worth Sl2soo and enjoying income of $3.50
monthly Paine, the complaint alleges. forced his wife
work as a servant 20 support herself and child.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-08

fNf ""ts@'A 49, A-A-fA WITT
WEAVERVILLE, Cal,
Aug. s.--Shot to death. il is
believed by a rejected suitor,
the bodies of two sisters. Elba
Gould. i6. and Kate Gould. l3,
have been found. four miles
down the Trinity river from
Douglas City. and posses today
are in pursuit Of Geo. Lorenz,
their suspected slayer, who has
taken TO the hills, armed with a
Winchester rifle and an auto
matte pistol.
Lorenx IS declared TO have
been rejected by the elder girl.
and is believed to have slain
the two in revenge. Both girls
formerly lived in San Francisco.
After Desperate Struggle
Both the girls were sho; ln the
home OF VIM. f.orenz. their step
father. with whom the suspected
slayer also made his home The
younger Eiri was shot through the
back of the head and the elder
through the eye and the temple. ap-
parentiy after a struggle in the
home where she fought desperately
for life. when found. the elder
girls clothing was torn. her hair
pulled out and blood was spattered
all over a table. the floor and out
side the door, through which the
murderer Is believed to have
pulled her back into bis shambles
ax, wounded and bleeding. she tried
TO escape Kate. the younger girl.
apparently was shot down from be-
hind as she fled from the scene OF
her sisters murder
So far as can be ascertalned. the
killings took place about o'clock
yesterday. Men working near the
Lorenz home then heard four shots
near the house All was well In
the Lorenz home al noon yesterday.
The family had dinner together.
then VIM. Lorenz went down the
river to mine mile away. and
Mrs. Lorenz. the girls mother
went TO Douglas City to visit. leav-
ing the two girls and Geo. Lorenz
az home.
when the Mother Returned"
When the mother returned from
her visit she found the two pretty Z
girls dead and Lorenz gone.
The suspected slayer OF the two
girls is about 30 years old and is
believed 10 have gone insane. as his I
previous reputation has been good. /
also. he has been acting 4
IN an eccentric manner.
Murderer OF Pioneer Family
An inquest on the bodies OF the
dead girls Is being held today al
the scene OF the crime, while
posses from the whole countryside
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-08

Los Angeles. Declaring 4
= that he was dying OF iufantile 4
: paralysis. teamster who 4
= rushed into drug store here 4
= was given a SOLDERING draught- 4
4 He was advised to cschew 4
strong drink on hot days. 4
\ t<ttttt ttttf 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-08

An inquest on the bodies OF the
dead girls is being held today at
the scene OF the crime, while
posses from the whole countryside
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-08

Hoessfsiier's proIees. Whitman
said. was begun IN the Interest os
soe'&i reform. ~ 10 uncerstooa
yo17s Rockefeller hss proof shsf
ire eounuor eisorderly houses cay
$500 monthly graft to the police
Tor protection. shst the more elsb-
crate of the houses pay more ard
lesser Joints what their traffic
will bear.
Rockefeller. the district attorney
declares, has ciscovere1 that white
saving 70 regular trade and that
country girls and girls from abroad
are taken 10 the resorts and pus 20
az auction IN exactly the same man
ner as negroes were sold before the
war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-08
JOHN ND'sM0NEY
IS FIGHTING
GAMBLERS
Oil Billionaire and Son
Fighting "Apaches" Of
New York and Support
ing Whitman.

NEW YORK. Aaa. a--Iohn o.
Hoesefeiler's millions ard the
wealth and personal influenee Of
hss scr. John o. Rockefeller. h.. to
day are enlisted IN the war aaslns,
the alliance cf tire New york police
sne tire under~orie 81 the ms,rsp.
o''a which was expossd By the pls-
tri shots. which kilIeu oamelsr asr.
man Ressnshal IN front Of the New
Mesropcie hoseE.
The fact that the Rockefcllera
are interested IA his fight 70 run
down the Roscnshai siaysrs ara "a
expose police corruption was Ad.
mlited here today hy Dsstric. AZ.
toFnsy Whitman HE declared s1as
Foung Rockefeller. with the back
ing Of hts father. has been o,s~rnf.
ing pretended disorsieriy hoase In
the heart Of the tenderlosa 10 ret
esideace agxinsi the police ana she
Waite slayers they protect.
The Rockefeller experiment Was
not connected In It's Inception usth
ne hoaenthAl Inquiry, bat the ers.
dence gained BY the 500 OF the -oli
klns comedies with much of that
Hhiiman has gathered. and per.
haps y VII DO used at the trial os
Police Lieut. Chas. Becker. Who Il
seenssd of planning the murder OF
hossnthAl By hired gRngsters when
ne gambler threatened To expose
the biaekmsil schemes. by which il
= allsged Becker and hixher.ur~@
n the police department levied
tribute on the world Of vice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-08

tp1y. =
! The Ticket Theodore ROose- =
! ssf for president. Hiram John =
en for vice president =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-08
WEATHER FORECAST.

Occasional rain tonight and =
/ Friday. moderate southwcster- 4
/ " winds Temperature at 4
( noon 50. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-08
Cory

e,.rs famous esr,oonist is
arswing some great pictures
tx Star readers Look at DO
Won .RememberY" on page =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-08
Do You
Know?

That Washington has woman
candidate for governor9 Read
story about her on editorial
page.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-19
Bennington BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers

f. A. Hyde, a former resident, is
in town
Miss Martha Carney went to Rut-
land Saturday for visit.
Bernard Madigan and William Cook
passed Sunday at Ziolnith.
A. C. Desarda of Dandy, Conn. a
former resident, is visiting relatives
here.
Prof. r. s. Bahan has returned
from a visit in Massachusetts and
Connecticut.
C. Eugene Stevens of Hinsdale, n.
H., formerly of Bennington. is visit
ing his parents on Elm street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Squres of
East Arlington, who have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Bingham,
have returned home.
Clark and Lewis are in town. They
can be seen at the Library Theatre
in their comedy sketch. The Sales.
man and the Village Belle" during
the next three days.
Mrs. Rachel l.. Conan of Union
street has returned from Boston
where she visited Mrs. n. Cranston.
Mrs. Cranston, who was i'll when
Mrs. Conan arrived to visit her.
died last week.
Winnie d. Crawford, that clever
male impersonator, arrived this morn
ing from New York. She is 10 ill
three days engagement at the Iii.
brary Theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Clapp. ac-
companied by Mrs Caroline Clapp
and Mrs. Elizabeth Norton came from
New York to this place by automo-
bile last Wednesday. Mrs. Caroline
Clapp is at the Putnam House for
two weeks; Mrs Norton is the guest
of Miss Fannie Loomis and Mr.. and
Mrs Marshall Clapp returned to New
York Saturday morning.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-19
scHEPPs LEAVES BUFFALO.
Little Gambler Is Reticent and Spends
Quiet Sunday.

Buffalo. Aug 19.-On the last leg
of his journey from Hot Springs.
Ark, Sam Schepps. wanted by Dis.
trict Attorney Whitman as the re
naming material witness concerned
lnthe Rosenthal murder, left here for
New York at AS o'clock last night
by the New York Central. The train
was due at Albany at 4.40 o'clock this
morning. Ii was rumored that the
journey would be broken at Albany
and that the party would be met there
by District Attorney Whitman.
Schepps spent a quiet Sunday in
Buifalo yesterday. Except for a brief
walk for exercise. Schepps remained
IN his hotel all day, and resolutelv
declined to discuss anything pertain
ing to the death of Rosenthal or the
graft surrounding it. On other sub
Jects he was laxative, but when the
name of Becker or Rosenthal was
mentioned he waived deprecatorv
hand and explained that any state
ment concerning the case would be
UNFAIR to his counsel and to District
Attorney Whitman"
Bernard II. Sander, counsel for
Schepps, spent the afternoon az Nj
agara Falls. He has seen little of his
client in private, and is concerned
chiefly in seeing that Schepps re-
serves whatever he may have TO re.
veal concerning the murder until he
gets to New York.
The curious streamed all dav
through the hotel where Schepps had
been CHARTERED, but the little gambl.
er evinced no desire for notorietv and
remained either in his room or in a
corner of the cafe with a detective
seated at his side. What plans Dis
trict Attorney Whitman has for the
reception and examination of Schepps
his custodians at Buffalo declined to
reveal last night. Their greatest
hope, according to Assistant District
Attorney Rubin. was to enter the CITY
quietly at any time most convenient
10 Mr.. Whitman. II was thought DOS
sible that hte party might leave the
train before reaching New York and
finish the journey by automobile, but
concerning any such plan Mr.. Rubin
refused to say a word.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-19
Berkshire League Standing.
Twin-state League Standing.
MOON-SMITH.
SALISBURY Young Couple Who Were
Married Friday.

A quiet wedding took place at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Moon
at South SALISBURY Friday evening,
August l6, when Miss Edna Smith of
that place was united in marriage to
Ralph B. Moon by Rev. Geo. +. Wat
son.
The bride wore a white embroid-
cred robe and veil caught with
smilax and carrying a shower bouquet
of sweet peas. She was attended by
Miss Edythe Duss of Bennington.
who wore white embroidered batiste
and carried pink asters. The groom
was attended by William f. Moon
of South SALISBURY.
Miss Edith Harris presided at the
piano. The out of town guests were
u. A. Smith of New York, father Of
the bride, Mrs. Lyman Oaker and
little son of Springfield Mass, sister
of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B..
Burnham of Bennington.
The couple left for a short wedding
trip after which they will reside for
the present with Mr. and Mrs. G. +.
Moon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-19
DOUGH" Of THREE
PARTIES MAY GO
THROUGH BANKS
McAdOO's New Plan to Handle
Campaign Funds
POPULAR SUBSCRIPTIONS
Originator Claims Scheme viii Free
Campaign OF Suspicion of Sin
lister Influences.

New York, Aug. 19.-Banks and
trust companies throughout the coun-
try are to be asked by the Democrat
ic national committee to receive and
transmit to their proper source sub
scriptions to the campaign fund, not
only of the Democratic but also of
the Republican and progressive par
ties. The plan is in pursuance of
the committees popular subscription
idea. Acting Chairman McAdoo
made it known here yesterday by CIV
ing out a statement embodying a let
ter which he announced he had sent
to every bank and trust company in
the United States, requesting them
to agree to receive and transmit sub
scriptions TO each of the three ma
tional parties. HIS accompanied his
letter to the banks with letter from
Gov. Woodrow Wilson who declared
that ito bring about the election of
president through a campaign fin
anced by popular subscription would
be distinct and gratifying triumph"
In his letter Mr.. McAdoo express
ed the idea that the popular subscrip-
ton movement was directly in the
line of freeing presidential campaigns
from the suspicion of sinister in
fuences," and declared that the Dem
ocratic party favored the financing
of presidential campaigns by the peo-
pie themselves. =" He urged the need
of convenient and responsible agen-
cies for the receipt of subscriptions
and asked the banks and trust com
panies to perform the same patrio-
tic service" that the newspapers al
ready had undertaken.
will you agree to receive and
transmit subscriptions to the Demo
cratic national committee, the Repub-
lican national and progressive ma
tional committees?' the letter con
tinued. Speaking for the Democrat
lie national committee ! would not ask
you to act for me unless for all This
must be a patriotic service to the
public and not to any one party. Each
day a list of the banks agreeing to
act will be given to the press. In
order that you may know the atti-
tude of Gov. Wilson in regard to
popular subscriptions, | enclose copy
of letter from his on this subject.
just received" The letter from Gov.
Wilson'to Mr. McAdoo is as follows
Sea Girt, n. j.. August II.
Dear Mr.. McAdoo: To bring about
the election of a president through
campaign financed by popular SUP
scriptions, would be a distinct and
gratifying triumph. IL would strik-
ingly evidence the renewed supre-
macy of the people, and would mean
the permanent emancipation of our
government from those selfish infu-
ences which have too long been re-
/ lied upon to furnish the campaign
funds in return for favors to be be-
slowed. am in hearty sympathy
with every effort that may contribute
to such a result. The idea back of
the proposed contributors movement
is thoroughly commendable, and |
hope that you and your associates
/ will push il and make il an effective
instrument for the attainment of so
praiseworthy an object.
Very sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON.
w. G.. McAdoo, New York, n. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-19
VERMONT CAMPAIGN OPENS.
State Election Next Month Will Be a
Barometer For November.

Montpelier, Aug. 1.-the politi-
cal campaign which is expected to
arouse the voters of Vermont to a
sense of the national Importance of
the state election on Sept. 3, the first
in the country previous to the presi-
dental election, will swing into its
full stride this week. Orators from
both within and without the state are
expected TO visit all the cities and
many of the large towns, while cam
paign committees are already laying
plans tor getting out the vote.
The contest in Vermont as a five
sided affair, at least so far as the
gubernatorial struggle is concerned d.
Republicans, Democrats, Progress
sives, Prohibitionists and Socialists
each have candidate for the head
of the ticket, while in the two con-
gressional districts there are several
aspirants for representatives..
For many years Vermont, by rea.
son of her early state election, has
been looked upon as more or less of
a political barometer. Although the
state has never wavered in its ad-
herence to Republican candidates and
doctrines, there have been years
when the party majorities have fallen
greatly below the average. Some po-
litical students have said that If the
Republican plurality in Vermont in
September fall below 10000, a Demo
cratic victory the following November
usually followed.
The Republicans are led this year
by Allen NJ. Fletcher. a prominent
business man, while the Democratic
candidate is Harland b. Howe, a young
ST. Johnsbury lawyer.
The Progressives are following the
a foundation for the residence of p
Rev. G. NJ. Metzger, while C. S.
Smith of Morrisville, president of
the State Grange. has been making
a Inactive campaign as a candidate for
governor in the hope of turning the
state back to Prohibition. The Soci.
alist candidate is Fred w. Suitor of
Barre.
IL is expected that three Govern.
ors-Marshall of Indiana, Foss OF
Massachusetts and Baldwin of Con.
necticut-will speak for the Demo.
Gratis, that Col. Roosevelt will be
heard and that many Republican Con.
gressmen Will be on the stump.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-19
A BONE IN THE THROAT.
Lemon Juice, Il Is Said, Will Quickly
Melt IL Away.

Melt " Away.
Sitting ut a planked shad dinner. a
laughing guest drew a bone into his
throat. and he began to strangle. Some
one suggested that the sufferer swal
low n fragment Of dry bread.
"0h. no. exclaimed one man. Don't
give him bread II might catch the
bone. and Il might not Give him
something that is sure TO give relief"
Reckoning TO a waiter. he said. Bring
me a lemon. cut in two" And It was
brought without delay. Taking one
section. he offered It to the choking
guest and told him 70 suck the Juice
and to swallow 1t slowly. Directions
were faithfully followed. and in about
a quarter OF a minute the afflicted one
placed the half lemon on his plate.
looked into the anxious faces around
the table and smiled
well. joe" said one. how about itT
ITS gone" was the reply. THE
bone has slipped down"
Not exactly that" said the man who
suggested Il. The bone slipped down.
all right. but II was melted first by the
citric acid never knew II to fail TO
dissolve a fishbOne You can test the
power Of lemon Juice by dropping some
on the hshbones you may have lying
on your plate"
Several diners made the experiment
In each case the acid reduced the bone
10 LIQUID gelatin.-New York Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-19

ton l, Pittsfeld 4.
*July 27-At Bennington, Benning
ton 4, Pittsfeld 8.
*July 28-At Bennington, Benning-
ton 2, North Adams l.
July 3O-At Pittsfield, Bennington
3, Pittsfield 4.
"Aug. 2-At Bennington, Benning-
ton 3, North Adams 2.
Aug. AT Pittsfield, Bennington
4, Pittsfield 6.
Aug. AT Bennington, Benning-
ton 2, Pittsfeld 4.
*Aug. Sat North Adams, Ben
nington 5, North Adams l.
*Aug. 11-At Bennington, Benning-
ton /, North Adams 0.
'Aug. 13-At Pittsfeld, Benning-
8. Pittsfield 8.
"Aug. 16-At Bennington, Benning-
ton 4, North Adams 3.
*Aug. 17-At Bennington, Benning-
ton 16, Pittsfield 6.
Games won.