davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-14

Avoid taking cold IL your Kidneys
are sensitive. Cold congests the kid
neys. throws too much work upon
them. and weakens their action. Sc
rlous kidney trouble and even
Bright's disease may result Strength
en- your kidneys. get rid Of the pain
and soreness. build them up by the
timely use of Foley Kidney Pills.
~n7i~ IN nc'icr Tu'~t IN suite
.llls.rflu Ygrfw Nfrra
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-14

Mr.. O'Donnell will be glad n any
persons In the county who have not
been visited by the canvassers will
let him know personally or through
the canvassers what cotton acreage
thcy will plant this wear
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-14
Foley
Kidney
Pills
What They Will Do for Yeu

What They VIII Do for Ysu
They will cure your backache.
strengthen your kidneys. cor.
rect urinary Irregularities. build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre-.
won't lsright's Disease and Dia.
bates. and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes.
SIBERT'S DRUG STORK
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-14
DECIDE YOURSELF.
The Opportunity Is Here Backed by
Sumter Testimony.

Don't take our word for it.
Don't depend on q strangers state
ment.
Read Sumter endorsement.
Read the statement of Sumter citi-
zens.
And decide for yourself.
Here Is one case Of Il:
+. G. CoplestOn. 8 E. Bartlette
street Sumter, s. c.. says: II have
taken Doan's Kidney Pills and have
found them to be a remedy of mer-
IT. Backache and pains across my
loins annoyed me and I knew that
my kidneys were at fault. Doans
Kidney Pills. which got at China's
Drug Store. brought me prompt re-
lief and in return / give them my
heartiest endorsement"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other. No. IA
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-14

This report sent in by Sam New.
man.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-14
DEBATE on WAREHOUSE BILL.
MEASURE PASSED TO THIRD
READING WITH
AMENDMENTS.

Designed to Aid Cotton Growers In
Mvketang Crop-Alaterial Changes
Made May Affect Ultimate Passage.
Provides for Quarter Million Dol.
har Appropriation with Authority
10 Bond Property for slmilar AL
dltioral Amount.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-15
BASEBALL NOTES.

Umpire "Al" Orth of the Virginia
State League. whom the old-timers
will remember as winning pitcher for
the Philadelphia National and Wash
ington American clubs. has been offer
ed position on the National League
staff by President Lynch. If Orth can
umpire half as well as he used to
pitch, he viii be about the best in the
land.
Catcher Billy Sullivan's old record
of five home runs in a week has gone
by the board Genterfielder Kraft OF
the Flint club of the South Michigan
League recently turning in eight four
base swats in nine days. That record
is likely to give the sluggers some
thing to shoot at for some time t.
come.
Following a conference, Saturday,
between owners John w. McCue and
Joseph Burns of the Brockton New
England League baseball team and
Manager Eddie McLane. the latter,
who was suspended early in the week.
was reinstated and was due to play
against Haverhill. Saturday afternoon.
McLane was suspended for alleged in
subordination. During his suspension
the team lost every game.
Pitcher Frank Hale and Catcher
John Butler of the Worcester New
England League team. were released
Internationally by Captain Jesse Bur
kett. Saturday Hale came to Wor-
cester last year and for time proved
valuable man, but this year he had
not been in good form and, Saturday,
he allowed Lowell 10 hits and lost the
second game Butler. an old Brooklyn
and Jersey City player, had been with
the Worcester team but two weeks,
having been brought in only to help
out for a time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-15
charges that that place had been

charges that that place had been
bought
The second committee headed by
Senator Dillingham; of Vermont
brought in a majority report again
generating Lorimer and a minority
report condemning him. Again the de-
bate began and fer months the matter
was under discussion. Finally an
agreement was reached that a vote be
taken on the Legislative day of July
6-last Saturday. But the debate again
grew bitter and by recessing instead
of adiourning the Senate kept itself
ON the legislative day of July until
today, when the final vote was
reached
Throughout the second investigation
Senator Lorimer's health failed rapid
~. At one time he was kept at his
home in Chicago for weeks by his
failing heart and his physician fatty
refused to allow him to return to
Washington. For this reason the
consideration of the second report in
the Senate was delayed from week to
week. to allow him time to appear in
his own defense. He has been con-
stantly in his place in the Senate,
however, since the time for vote was
fixed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-15
MARIE

AROOSTOOK.
Fort Fairfeld-July 3, Baxter Jenkins
and Miss Grace BurtcheH
FRANKLIN.
Strong-July 3, j. Berkeley Hutchins and
Eta Hutchins Ferrand. both of North
HANCOCK.s Is
Bucksport-J 2. Miss Nellie Frances
Mann of Bucksport and Harold Sher-
burne Boardman of Orono.
MI. Desert Ferry-July G. Mrs Carrie T.
Carter of Bar Harbor and Vincent M.
Carter of Hancock. formerly of Ellis
worth.
Extraordinarily 6. Miss Lucretia A.
Pettingiil and Walter F. Warren.
Rockland-July B. Edwin Everett Mills
OF Hope. and Gladys Mildred Fuller of
Union; June %. Maurice Alton McKusie
of Bath AMI Evelyn Richardson of Rock
land; July s, George Alexander King
and Mrs, Nina =. Harvey; William B.
Hunt and Sarah l.. Rogers
PENOBSCOT.
Bangor-July 8. Henry o. Wilson and
'rs. Mabel Danforth; Caleb p Fessen-
den and Susan NJ. Whitaker.
pexter-Aivin A. Eastman and Mrs
SOMERSET.
Skowhegan-David E. Duber and Miss
Edna S. Porter
WALDO
Belfast-July s, James Arthur Randall
of Belfast and Miss BERTHA NJ king of
tranklin; July 10, Howard Miller Roope
and Miss Gertrude Shute Strout, both OF
Lawrence, Mass: June 25 Charles 4
Townsend and Mrs. Maude II. FolIett.
Winterport-July 2, John Paul Nichols
and Miss Louise Addie NADIA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-15
LORlMER OUSTED.
Continued from Page One,

body and charging that White had
been bribed to vote for Lorimer for
senator. Lorimer was elected by a
combination of Democrats and Repub-
leans in the Legislature. Shortly af-
ter the publication of the White story.
the new senator arose in the Senate
chamber and demanded an investiga-
ton of his election.
Senate investigation was ordered
and committee. headed by Senator
Burrows Republican, Michigan took
up the task. For nearly four months
September to December, 1870 the
committee took testimony at Chicago
and at Washington, and finally sub
mitted report generating Lorimer
A minority report. however, presen-
ted by Senator Beverage. of Indiana.
sustained the charges against Lori
mer After a lengthy debate in the
course of which Lorimer delivered a
sensationally brilliant speech, defend
ing himself, the majority report was
adopted by the Senate. ON March 1,
1911, by vote of as to 40, five not vot-
ing.
Meantime the case had startled Illi-
nois and the state was ablaze with the
developments. Indictment after in
dictment was found against the mem
bers of the legislature which elected
Lorimer White had confessed" that
he was given $1,000 by Representative
Lee o'Neill Brown, Democratic leader
of the legislature. and 5000 by Repre-
sentative Robert O. Wilson to vote
for Lorimer Browne was indicted for
bribery. At his first trial the jury
disagreed and at the second trial he
WAS acquitted. Charges of jury brib-
cry in connection with his acquittal
were made but a jury which tried
Representatives Wilson and Michael
S. Linck. We're indicted for perjury
The Illinois legislature took up the
scandal and the Helm investigating
committee was appointed. after the
United STAGES Senate had exonerated
Lorimer While this committee was
in session Clarence S. Funk, general
manager of the International Harves-
ter company. testified that he had
been asked by Edward Hines, the
wealthy lumber man who had been
closely interested in the Lorimer case
in the Senate to give $4,000 of $780,,
900 fund to help put Torimer over at
Springfield" This created another
sensation, and resulted in the re-
opening of the ease in the Senate. A
special committee of eight began a re-
Investigation of the case. Once more
the serdid stories of alleged bribery
and corruption were dragged out and
once more the numerous confessions
made their appearance. Nearly 100
witnesses were examined.
Meantime Lorimer, the calm-faeed
object of the bitter attacks. took his
place daily in the Senate chamber and
conducted his own defense against the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-15
Building in New Ennland.
THIS is TRUE PATERNALIsM
In Germany the Government Tells You
How to Carry Umbrella.

The most noticeable thing in Ger
many. to an American. is the orderly
precision, the apparently frictionless
movement of life. There are rules
for doing everything. and these rules
are invariably and impartially enforc-
ed Germany is one great nation
where everybody learns that laws are
made to be obeyed. Children are
taught to obey in the home; the lesson
of obedience there is REINFORCED in the
school, and by the time the young
men have finished their army service
they know the meaning of the most
important word in Germany-the word
"Nerboten." The first words a for
eigner in that country needs to under
slant are. 'Es list Verbotenr'
The first impulse of an American on
reading, 1T is Forbidden is to regard
ii as challenge If it is that is all
the more reason why he should inves-
tigate: and anyway there ought to be
nothing forbidden freeborn Ameri-
can citizen. In Germany Els list YER
boten to get on or off a moving car
The traveller tries it, and finds ii is
forbidden. Es list Verboten to cross
a railroad track. He tries to cross and
learns it is actually forbidden. Els list
Verboten to throw paper on the
streets.
He throws his torn envelopes on the
streets, and scarcely have they touch
ed the pavement before man with
sword and helmet reminds him that
there is a penalty for such things. II
he is a foreigner and does not try to
bluff the officer he may escape without
a fine.
The American who does not speak
German and has always considered
his own wishes above the law is bound
to find himself in embarrassing situa-
tons in Germany. Some American has
figured out that more things are for
bidden there than are permitted. Per-
sonally, / never discover anything
that ought not to be forbidden In
fact, the traveller who visits Germany
and does not learn that good laws,
strictly enforced mean greater liberty
for every one. has missed the impor-
tant lesson that country has to teach.
small but by no means insignifi
cant incident will illustrate the differ
ence. between the American and Ger
man point Of view. An acquaintance
while walking along crowded street
in Germany last summer. his umbrella
under his arm. the point sticking out
behind. was touched on the shoulder
by a policeman. who said. Garry your
umbrella as you should. like a walking
stick. the point down" Instinctiyely
the American considered this an act of
obnoxious oficialism, his idea of lib
erty being his right to stick his UNI
Germans idea of liberty, on the other
hand, is the right 10 preserve his RIBS
and eyes intact After careful obser-
walton and experience, / do not hesi-
tate to say that under the German sys-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-15
my FIGHT, MY VICTORY"
Is Colonel Roosevelt's Comment on
Expulsion of Senator Lorimer.

oyster Bay. y. Y, July lit was
MY fight and ii is my victory" said
Colonel Roosevelt, Saturday, when he
learned of the expulsion of Senator
William Lorimer from the United
States Senate.
"The whole thing began when l re-
fused to dine with him at the Hamilton
Club dinner II | had sat quietly
through that dinner there would have
been no division in the Senate commit
tee and the whole thing would have
been dropped. [ made the stand and
the fight kept growing on and on"
The Hamilton Club dinner to which
Colonel Roosevelt referred was held in
Chicago. two years ago The colonel
the day of the dinner by refusing to
attend il unless the invitation to the
senator. who was "a member of the
club. was recalled He Won his point.
and was then urged not to refer to the
incident in his speech that night. He
refused to heed this advice, however,
and assailed the senator bitterly.
Colonel Roosevelt said, Saturday.
that he believed the fight on Senator
Lorimer would have been dropped if
he had not continued to attack him in
his writings and in his recent cam
paign for the Republican Presidential
nomination.
Mr.. Lorimer has a right to feel ir-
ritated at me-" he said. Il intended
him to feel that way
Colonel Roosevelt passed the after
noon. Saturday. in talking over some
of his favorite sociological problems
with John A. kingsbury of New York
and several other social workers.
Dispatches from Sea Girt to the eff
feet that Charles r. Crane of Chicago
had announced that he would support
Governor Wilson apparently were of
no concern to Colonel Roosevelt.
MIR. Crane was never allied with
us, he said. land he never contributed
cent for my campaign. He was for
La Toilette first and when La Toilette
was defeated he was for Wilson,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-15

tenn Of regulation everybody has more
liberty, more pleasure. more safety and
less annoyance than under the anar-
chistic method of go as you please
that prevails nearly everywhere in the
United States.
Undoubtedly a Government which
tells you how to carry your umbrella,
and insists that you carry it that way
and no other: which prohibits the ha-
rem skirt, which forbids women who
are wearing long hatpins to enter the
railroad trains; which promptly fines
the woman who puts her milk can on
the window ledge to cool: which for
bids mark-down sales that in any way
mislead the buying public; which pre-
scrihes precisely and definitely your
duties as a householder or tenant;
which tells you that if you live on the
ground floor you must have the pave
ment in front of your house cleaned by
A. NJ. from April / to September 80,
and by A. Nj. from October l to
March 81; that you must put your dust
and rubbish out on the pavement but
not till you hear the bell of the dust
cart. and as soon as the receptacle is
empty you must take 1t back again;
that if any one leaves litter on your
pavement you must I clear it away;
that if YOU throw your cigar stubs.
letters or papers on the street you are
liable to arrest and fine; that you
must not hang your bedclothes out of
the window so they can be seen from
the street; that you must not feed
YOUR horses in street where there is
not room for two vehicles to pass, and
elsewhere only with the consent of the
owner of adjoining property; that il
YOU break bottle or jug in the street
you must carefully gather up the
pieces and take them away; that il
you permit your children to make a
noise on the street SO that others are
disturbed you are liable to be punished
Undoubtedly a country that has
these and thousand other similar
rules for the guidance of its citizens
does restrict individual liberty, but
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-15

Wrestling, fencing ana swimming in
eluded the remainder Of the events on
the days program America scored win
In the ieo-metre back stroke, Harry Has
nor of the United states taking first
place. with o. Fair of Germany second
and 7. Keliner of Germany third.
fiardwick of Austrila captured semi
final in the 400-metre swim, free style.
with Lastorres of Hungary second and
Healy of Australia third.
In the competition for women swim
mers Greta Johannsen of Sweden took
the high-diving competition. with Lisa
Regnel, also of Sweden second, and
Isabel Wright of England third.
The English team easily defeated Aus
ITALIA i'll the one trial at the water polo
held. saturday. the score being s to 0
in England's favor.
a final decision regarding permitting
the contestants in Sundays Marathon
has been made by the Swedish commit
tee. They have reversed a decision made
lately permitting the athletes to take re-
freshment during the race.
Every nationality but England. South
Africa and Canada approved of the de
cision. and as 1t had been made only
Friday. it was felt that in justice to The
directors that it should not stand
The summaries:
Standing high Jump (finaD-Won by
Plat Adams, n. Y. a. C; b. w. Adams.
y. Y. a. c., second c. Tsiclitiras,
GRACE, third. Height. TT in
3000-metre team race (fnaD-Won by
United States Berna. Taber, Bonhag.
Kiviat. SeotD Sweden. second. England
third. Time. not given. tsi.
400-metre race 0inaD-Wen by Charles
D. Reidpath. Syracuse University: Hans
Braun, Germany, second: Edward f.
Lindberg, Chicago A. A, third Time
As 1-5s
Discuss throw fright and left hands,
Won by a. r. Talpale. Finland; f. Mix
lander. Finland. second; Z. Magnussou.
Sweden, third. Distance. So metres, S.
centimetres
4OO-metre swim free style for men,
semi-tinals)-First heat-won by G. r.
Hodgson. Canada; J. A. Hatfield, Eng
land. second; Foster, England. third
Time, SIN. Is 2-5s. Second heat-Won by
Hardwick, Australia; Lastorres. Hun
gary. second: Healy. Australia third.
Time, 5m. Sis
Harry j. Tabner. L. S A.; o. Fair. Ger
many. second; p. Kellner, Germany,
third. Time. I'M p lbs.
High diving Cwomem-Won by Greta
Johannsen, Sweden Lisa RegneH, Swe-
den. second; Isabel Wright. England.
third Points for winner 39.9.
Water polo-First game-Won by Eng
fish team, defeating Australia. to 0.
Fencing-Won by Auspach, Belgium.
Assier, Denmark, second; De Beaulien.
Belgium third
Deeathlon first day)-1OO- metre sprint
James Thorpe, Carlisle Indian school. e.
Il. Mercer, University of Pennsylvania;
Harry S. Babcock. Columbia University.
won heats-J. j. Donoghue, Los Angeles
A. G, won second place; G. w. Phil
brook. University of Notre Dame. Ind.
a third
Running broad jump-E. L. Mercer won
hrst; James Thorpe second (Garbled
cable report prevents full details).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-15
Other Games. Saturday.

At Portland Maine Centrals T. Pill
At Laeonia-Lake City 9. Tilton ?.
At Iallowell-lialloweli D. c. Z, Car
diner 2.
At Yarmouth-Yarm 3. West
brook 4
A. Spco-Riddeford a. saco a
AT West observation-disclosures 9. All
Al Rockland- Rockland y. NJ. c. a. 6.
Camden R0ckport b.
Al Farmington-Livermore Falls 8.
Pennington 4
Al south DEMONSTRATIONS Il, Bel
fast i
AT skowhegan-sko 10 Pitts
field Q
Al Gardiner-Gardiner II. & w 5. Pet
tingill's J.
IA homaston-Thomaston H. Street
Railway Z
At Lowell Westford A. A. "a, Unions o.
~ er-Portsmouth Elks 3, power s,
90 innings)
Al York Beseh-York Beach 3. Ports
mouth l.
Al -Northampton s. Keene 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-15
SATURDAYS Cricket.

AT Franklin Fleld-Nanderers Ga
Gw). Athletics Ga.
Al Wood Island-Everett So, st.
George 10.
At Needham 81, Boston
20.
At Beverly-U. S. NJ. A A. $50 (6w).
Caribbean "A.
At Lowell--Lowen o. F. so (3w).
Lawrence O. f. Al
At Brockton 40 (5w). Can
ton 80.
At Brockton I'd SO C5w)
Standard IS: drawn
At ehburg-Fitchburg IS. Wor-
cester AZ.
At Pawtucket r. Harmony 81.
Potter and Johnston 90: Potter and
Johnston Reds 80, Willow Park 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-15
SATURDAYS EVENTS.
Continued from Page one.)


have established the American team
as the quality of the international
gathering
In this respect their hopes fell short
Of realization, as the exceptionally
fast German, Braun, strangely under
rated by the Americans. all hut up
set calculations by furnishing Char
ley Reidpath, the winner. a great tus-
sic ali the way, third place going to
an American, Edward f. Lindberg, of
the Chicago A. A.
Following the disqualification of
Donnell 3. Young of the Boston A. A.
in the semi-finals. yesterday, without
the least justification in the opinion
Of the American committee, the anxi-
ETY. of the team from the United
States to achieve d cleanup was in
tensified. Braun was the one man to
eliminate from the point-winning col
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-15
BOSTON.

1.-TWO out when winnig run scored.
x-Ran for Archer in 18th
xx-Batted for IaIoney in Sth
xxx-Batted for Miller in Sth
Chicago 0 2 0 0 0 If
Boston 2 l 0 0 0 2 0 o e-5
Two-base hits-Campbell, Leach, Tim
norman, Safer, Downs, Sweeney Three
run-Gowdy Hits-off Reulbach, in !
inning and none out in second OIL Lei.
field. 8 in s. off Maroney ] in /: off
Richie, In 3. off Hess. II in / Id OIL
Brown l in none: off Tyler In 3 1-3.
Sacrifice es-Zmmerman. Needham,
Rariden. Sacrifice hits-Needhan, Leach
Richie Stolen bases-Downs, Tinker.
Double plavs-Leach and Safer. Leach,
Leiheld and Evers. Left ON bases-Chi.
cago 10: Boston s. First on bails-oft
Reulbach /. off Leiield 1 off Hess l OIL
Richie o off Tyler 4. Struck out-by Lei
field 4: by Hess s. by Tyler 3; by Richie
q Balk-Hess. Time, 3 hours. Umpires,
Rieler and Finneran.
AT CINCINNATI.
Philadelphia % % Q 1-3-5- !
Batteries-Moore and Killifer, Benton
and Clarke. Time, 1s45 Umpires, Bren-
nan and Owens.
AT ST. LOUIS.
New : York 20 - . o-2-s-1
ST Louis - 0 0 0 1--S-6-0
Batteries-Wntz. Marquard and Myers
Harmon and Bresnahan. Time, hours
Umpires, Eason and Emslie.
Second Game
St Louis III o o 1lx-4-12-0
Batteries Marquard, Crandall ana
MYERS Geyer. Steele and Bliss Time. 2
hours. Umpires. Eason and Emslie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-15
BOXING NOTES.

Tfa bout between Matty Baldwin of
Charlestown and Tommy O'Keefe Of
Philadelphia, Monday night. at the Pill
grim A. A.. will furnish a most
fitting climax to very success
full season of summer boxing, as this
VIII be the last show until Sept. g.
Baldwin and OKeefe are each in su-
perh condition. which means that a
rafting good bout is bound to result
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-15
Big Profits for
Sales Agents.

A new invention has lust been put on
the market. Every auto owner wants
lust this thfng. Carries strong guar
antee Sells easy and shows big profit
Garage man can sell it. inexperienced
man can sell it too. Write to me quick
~ for personal appointment. Write to-
day Territory being taken up fast
Write or telegraph. today, Address r.
Y STUART. Hotel Lenox, Boston. Mass
julvI5dtt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-15

Al Holyoke- Holyoke I. Springfield 5
first game. Holyoke /, Springfield 0
(second gamel,
At Hartford-Hartterd ?. Waterbury 0
FIRST camel; Hartford I. Waterbury @
(second game1
At New Haven-New Haven 2. Bridge
port /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-15
American Leaaue. Saturday.

AT Boston-Boston 4. Detroit o.
At New Eork-F'irst game. New York
g. st Louis 1. Second game, st. Louis
g. New York l.
At Washington 4, Chica-
go ,
At Philadelphia-Firs game. Cleveland
6. Philadelphia l. Second game. Philadel-
phia II, Cleveland ?.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-15

NATIONAL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
National Leaque. Sunday.

Chicago, July 14-Chicago won a hard
fought 13-inning game, today, from Bos-
ton, to 5. The winning run was scored
on a single. a sacrifice. an error and a
sacrifice fly. Reulbach retired in the End
when Gowdy hit home run. Hess re-
tired in the Sth inning in favor Of Brown,
with one out. the first man up hitting
safely, and Brown retired in favor of
T.rlar