davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1913-07-25
WHEN YOUR LIVER
GOES WRONG
Nearly Everybody Needs a Liver
Stinulant at One Time or
A II OF her

Nearly everybody now and then
is annoyed with a sluggish lazy
liver or by constipation or by bill
BUSINESS.
1t is for this reason that Dodson's
Liver Tone is such a good medi-
cine to keep always in the house.
Either children or grown-ups
can take Dodson's Liver Tone
without bad after. effects and with
out restriction of habit and diet. 1t
is a vegetable liquid with a pleas
ant taste, but a reliever of consti-
patton and liver troubles, and en-
tirely takes the place of calomel.
The Newark Drug Co. guaran-
tees every bottle of Dodson's Liver
Tone they sell. 1t costs so cents
per bottle and if you are not salts
fled that it is worth the money,
they will hand your half dollar
back to you with q smile.
Don't be fooled by preparations
initiating the claims of Dodson's
Liver Tone. Just remember The
Newark Drug Co. will give you
back the money if Dodson's Liver
Tone fails you. That is guaran-
tee that guarantees. adv
The Newark journal., 1913-07-25
AGED 81, WEEDS FOURTH
Cleburne County Pioneer Recent
ly Divorced Third Wife

Heber Springs, July Eli N.
Evans, 81 years of age, a
farmer of the Prim neighborhood
in Cleburne county, was yesterday
married to Mrs. Martha B. Slater,
aged SIS years. Eli is an old FEEDER
al soldier. He was divorced from
his third wife last Christmas.
The Newark journal., 1913-07-25
LIVE LITTLE LOCALS
FROM OIL TROUGH
Weeks Happenings Among Our
Neighbors in Fertile Valley
Across the White

John r. Taylor's baby died Sum-
day.
Crops are beginning to need
rain again.
Good fresh lightbread for sale
at the postoffice.
The boys are finding lots of
small pearls now.
Prof. T. S. Compton went to
jamestown Saturday.
Squire J. L. Outlaw has been on
the puny list this week.
Remember the w. O. w. picnic
at Oil Trough August 9.
Born.-To Mr.. and Mrs. ALI Bur-
row, on Monday, fine girl,
Ed Mcclure went to Batesville
Saturday returning Monday.
Mrs. Stewart was taken quite
sick Sunday but is better at this
writing.
Chas. WATSON and W. P. Jones
of Batesville were in Oil Trough
Saturday.
Mrs. r. A. Hawkins and daugh-
ter, Noble. were shopping in New
port Friday.
]. c. Outlaw superintended the
harvesting of Harris Bros. hay
crop last week.
Commencing August l, there
will be daily mail from Oil
Trough to Hutson.
Rev. A. D. Cullom, pastor of the
Newark Baptist church came over
Sunday and delivered a fine lee
ture.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. French of
Hutson left Saturday for Tulsa,
Okla, to visit their daughter, Mrs.
Kelley Gibson.
Mrs. C. B. Kent and daughter,
Mrs. Clint Davidson, went to
Charlotte Friday to visit relatives,
returning Sunday.
The county singing convention
met at Maple Springs last Sunday
and it is said there were 1900 or
1000 people in attendance.
F. S. Thompson of Batesville
recently set up a fine monument
at the grave of Mrs. Ida Taylor
in Maple Springs cemetery.
]. H. Seymore and family of
Huntington passed through here
Friday on their way to Heber
Springs to spend some time.
Talking about writing insurance,
J. w. Outlaw claims he wrote the
greatest amount of insurance ever
written in one day in this part of
the country. When he organized
the Oil Trough Woodmen Circle
he wrote up q applicants, amount
ing to $4,000. Who can beat it?
The Newark journal., 1913-07-25
STATE or ONO, CRY OF TOLEDO, I
L ItGAa (.nItAI [

STATE OF ONO, CRY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY. 90
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is senior
partner OF the Arm OF +. J. CHENEY Il Co.. doing
business In the City OF Toledo. County and state
aforesaid, and that said Arm Will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case OF CATARRH that cannot be by the use OF
Halls CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence.
this 9Th day OF December. A. D., 1856.
A. w. GLEASON
SEAL NOTARY PUBLIC
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Send for testimonials free.
r. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. @
Sold BY all Druggists. SC.
!'ahe Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Newark journal., 1913-07-25
NO TRESSPASSING

| have posted my lands along
the river near Paroquet and will
allow no fishing, hunting or riding
over same, and all trespassers will
be prosecuted.
c. P. VAUGHAN.
The Newark journal., 1913-07-25

Builders hardware of all descrip-
tons at the Newark Lumber Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23
National League Games.
Giants Grab Two.

NEW YORK. July %. - Pittsburgh
hope of winning the National League
championship received a severe blow yes
terday. when the New York champions
twice defeated Fred Clarke's men IN a
double header The first game was won
easily, 8 to 3. but the locals had to go
eleven innings to win the second. to L.
A crowd of worlds series proportions,
the greatest that ever saw midweek
game in New York, was present.
The first game was a walkover for the
champions Camnitz held his own with
Demaree for four innings. but fell in the
fifth after Kommers muffed Myers easy
fy. This error was followed by Snod-
grass 1nfield single, Burns triple and
Shafers home run, the inning nettlhs
New York four runs.
The second game was pitchers pat
tie between Mathewson and Fromme on
the New York side, and Adams for Fitts-
burgh The visitors scored in the hrst
half of the eighth, when Gibson tripieo
with one out Adams popped to the IN
field. and Snodgrass made three-Dase
muff of Byrnes' line drive. scoring Men
sor. who ran for Gibson,
Burns tied it up for New York In the
second half. when he hit home run into
the Ieft-neld DleacnerS. - .
In the tenth inning Pittsburgh filled the
bases, but failed to score.
Burns again led the Giants to vlctofy
in the eleventh. His single opened the
inning, and Shafer was passed. Fietcher
popped to Miller and Viox fumbled on
Doyle. filling the bases Burns then
scored on Merkle's sacrifice ny.
Wagner was back in the game a!ter
long lay-off and struck out four times.
twice in each game Burns batting and
Fletchers phenomenal fielding featured
both games. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
New York 0 o o Ks
pittsburrh O Ii
Two-base hits-Viox Butler. kommers Ihree-
base hit-Burns. Home run-Shafer. FIRST base
on errors-New York. ]; Pittsburgh. !. stolen
base-Ryrne Left on bases-New York, j: Pitts
burch 5 Double play-Shafer, Doyle and Mer-
kle Bases on balls-Of Demaree. /; on Camnitz.
2 Struck out-By Demaree, 4; Camnitz. :; Hits
on Camnitz, S in innings. Umpres-Messrs:
O'Day and Enslie Time of game-1 hour and
SECOND GAME.
New York o o 0 o l L
Pittsburgh o 0 o 0 o.
Two-base hit-Viox. Three-base hit-Gibson:
Home run-Burns Sacrifice hy-Merkle. FIRST
base OH errors-Pittsburgh. 1: New YORK. l.
Left on bases-New York. Z; Pittsburgh, g. i,ou-
BILE play-Doyle and Merke. Bases on oaiis
on Mathewson, 1: of Adams. 1; on Fromme =.
Struck out-By Mathewson, 5: by Fromme. 1; by
Adams s. Hit by pitcher-By Fromme lHyatD.
Hits-OE MathewsOn. > in innings; on Froinme:
in :. innings. Umpires-Messrs. Quigley an0
Emslie Time of. game hour and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23
Brown Stops Boston.

BOSTON, July 23.-Cincinnati won both
games of double-header from Boston
Yesterday by one-run margins. the score
Of the first contest being to ; in ten IN
nings and the second 3 to >.
Three Fingered" Brown went to the
pitcher's box in the final inning OF each
game, when Cincinnati seemed in danger
Of losing and both times stopped the bos-
ton rallies. Score:
FIRST GAME.
r,;,o,not q q 3 ~ Il
Boston 0 o ) 0 o o o-3
T,1yo-base hit-Devore. Hits-OH johnson, IN
6 innings OF Ames, 9 In - innings: Oh
Brown, none in % inning. Sacrifice hits
Sweeney and Sheckard. Stolen bases-.Groh:
Myers. Double plays-Sweeney. Maranvllie anS
Myers Left on bases-Cincinnati. 8; Boston. :.
FIRST base on balls-On Hess. 2: of Johnson, 1.
First base on errors-Cincinnati. IL Hit by
Struck out-By Hess, 4: 10y
Johnson !; by Ames, 9; by Brown. l. Wlid
pitch-Brown. Umpires- Messrs. Brennan ana
Eason Time of game hours and % minutes.
SECOND GAME.
Cincinnati. ...... 90 o"
Two-base hits-Devore, James. Clymer. Hob
litzell, Bates and Smith. Home r,in-Bates hlts
on Benton. 10 in 1-S innings; or Brown: In
23 inning. Sacrifice hits-Benton and E@an
Stolen bases-Sweeiey and Whaling. Double
Sweeney and Myers; Myers
and Meanwhile: Devore and Clarke. left on
bases-Cincinnati. Z; Boston. Z. First base on
First base errors-Cincinnati, ,. Struck out
BY James. I; by Benton, l. Umpires-Messrs
Ia son and Brennan. Time of game hours and
IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23
Perfect Fit Guaranteed.
OmOhundrO
The Tailor
818 F St. 9th ss': St.
Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits for Hire.
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
Creosote, Favorite, Defeated
Straight Heats at Fort Erie.

BUFFALO, n. Y. July 23-Straight
heat racing marked the opening OF the
grand circuit yesterday afternoon at
the Fort Erie. Ont, track. The only
contest occurred in the Dominion of
Canada stake for 2.12 trotters. Tommy
Horn carried away the first two heats.
but in the final Peter Mccormick. equal
favorite with Tommy. crossed the wire
with a scant lead. The track was a
trifie sloY. the best time for the mile
being 2.092.
The surprise of the afternoon came in
the opening event for 2.20 trotters, best
three in five heats. Ed Geers Bertha
Cary won in straight heats. Bertha
Cary sold as an outsider in the pools.
Creosote, the Canadian gelding, ruled
favorite. but the best he could get was
second money. running second twice.
but dropped into third place in the
third heat.
The 21s pace brought out Strath-
storm and O'Brien Boy as the choices.
Murphy had no trouble with the bay
and won in straight heats. O'Brien Boy
finished second in each heat.
Zombrewer. W. l. SHOWS gray mare,
out for the first time. was expected to
give battle to Walter Cochato in the
premier stake for EOS PAGERS, but failed
miserably. getting the flag in the third
heat.
The gray mare refused to stay on her
feet and her bad behavior narrowly
resulted in serious injury to Driver
Walter Cox.
In the first heat zombrewer broke
at the three quarter, causing Cox to
pull up Branham Baughman In the
mix-up Murphy. driving Longworth b.,
sheered off the wheel of Cox's sulkey
throwing the veteran driver to the
track. He escaped with light bruises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23
Maps Beat Worlds Champs.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 23.-With a
changed lineup Cleveland defeated the
worlds champion Bostons. 8 to ). yes
terday. The pitching on both sides was
mediocre. Gregg was wild, while Cleve-
land drove Leonard and Maloy from the
box.
Boston scored the first run In the sec
ond inning and tied the score in the third
and again in the fifth. In the eighth
Speakers double and passes to Gardner,
Wagner and Cariigan forced in a run,
leaving the bases full with two out. but
Gregg struck out Cady. Again in the
ninth the bases were filed, with two out,
on singles by Hooper, Lewis and Card
ner, and Gregg struck out Yerkes.
OF Cleyelands thirteen hits three were
triples and three were doubles. and Joe
jackson. league batting leader, again
went htless.
Pitcher Dashner of the Ohio State
League, reported Yesterday to the Cleve-
land team, and Pitcher Cheney Of the
now defunct Interstate League, reported
to the Red SoX. Score:
cleveland ....... Ks
Boston ..-..-....... 0 1 0 o %
Hooper, Lewis. Speaker. Three-base hits
Carisch birmingham. Graney, Speaker Sacr-
fee hit-Olson Stolen base-Turner. Hits-On
Leonard 10 In innings; of Maloy. 2 in / in
ming; on Hall. in l inning. First base on
balls.on Gregg, Z: of Leonard 3: off Maloy
l. Hit by pitched bal-By Maloy (Carsch,.
struck Il. outcBy Gregg; g; by Leonard, i. Left
Messrs Hiidebrand and O'Loughin. Time of
game hours and ) minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23
odds NOW FAVOR AGGIES
IN DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE
Should Be Able to Take Final Series
From Interior If Present Race
Ends IN Tie.

into the box. Such seems true Of Eds
ness, who worked for Agriculture
against Interior yesterday. Etdsness
has not been particularly successful
against the other clubs in the Depart
mental League this year, but he is the
only hurler who has been able to Sc
cure a victory over Interior. He has
started in three games against that
club and has won them all His pitch
ing yesterday was very clever. being
when Dampier drove the ball over an
outf1elder's head for q home run. In
no other inning was Interior able to
score OF him.
Seven bases were stolen by the Agri-
culture team yesterday, and six of them
were secured by Murphy and Kerr. Each
OF these players stole three times. The
The following games are scheduled In
the amateur circuits today:
Capital City League - Hyattsville vs.
Waverley.
Central League-Sherwood vs. G. P. O.
War
Federal League-Fairmonts VS.. Tangle-
woods.
East Washington Sunday School League
First M. p. VS.. Brethren.
Junior League-Astorias VS. victors.
Potomac League-Congress Heights VS.
G H. I.
Northwest Sunday School League-CaI-
vary VS.. Whitney
Brookland League-Episcopal vs. Meth
odists.
Southeastern League Shamrocks VS.
Mohawks.
Marquette LeagueAWisconsins VS.. St.
Stephens.
The Hyattsville Athletic Club did not
prove strong against the Bankers yes
t6IQdy. Alter the cnnfoQf uf
against the Cornell team the other day
it was generally expected that il would
give the Bankers something of a game.
Just the opposite was the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23
BY H. C. BYRD.

The Agricultural team is now favored
to win the championship in the De-
partmental League. The victory 1t Sc
cured yesterday over the Interior club
would indicate that the odds are with
1t in the race for the pennant. In
terror. which has held the lead all sea-
son, was showed down into second place
by the margin Of half a game.
While Agriculture is in the lead now.
if both teams take the remaining con-
tests they are scheduled for. final
series of three games will have to be
played to decide the title. Agriculture
has one more game to play and In
terror has two. Three victories for the
two clubs in these games will cause
the regular schedule to end In tie.
If either one wins while the other
loses, the championship will be declded
in that manner. That is not likely.
though, and the chances are that the
result of the race will not be deter
mined until after a final tie. as seems
most probable, a series or three con-
tests win be arranged between the two
teams.
In such a series Agriculture should
be the favorite for no other reason
than that it has taken the series IIonl
Interior in the regular schedule. tour
games have been played. and Agricui-
ture has won three. If club can WIN
three out Of four from another II
seems only reasonable to suppose tnat
it can take two out of three however,
Interior is not out of the race by an|
means, and in a final series the games
should be played fairly evenly. es-
pecially if the contest of yesterday Is
any criterion
It seems rather queer that a pitcher
will have one club which he Will be
able to beat almost any time he gets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23
Cubs Lose Both Contests.

PHILADELPHIA. July 23.-Chicago
lost both games of a double-header to
Philadelphia yesterday. the scores be-
ing to s and to 6. Chicago took a
good lead in the first game largely On
drives for extra bases and sacrifice
flies, but the home team tied the score
in the seventh inning by punching
three hits with three passes by Law
ender. Cravath's home run into the
center-field bleachers in the eighth in
ming won the game.
In the second contest Philadelphia
knocked HUMPHREYS off the rubber in
the first inning by scoring four runs
on an error by Phelan. a single by
Paskert and home runs by Lobert and
Luderus. Chicago followed up two
passes by Rixey in the third inning
with two hits and sacrifice fly. Chal
mers then went in to pitch. and
double by Mitchell and a single by
Bresnahan ran the visitors total for
the inning to five TALES.
The home team tied the score in the
same session on Cravath's double and
a single by Miller who batted for
Chalmers. Philadelphia won the, game
in the fourth by punching four hits
off Reulbach with three errors and
scoring three runs. Mayer finished the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23

1o1<a l. . T..
Sherwood VS.. G.. p o.
Twining and Northern played a nine
inning tie game yesterday in the Cen
tral League, to A.
Northern was the first to score in its
with hit, stole second and third, and
scored while MUIR was being run down
between first and second. 1t scored
one in the fifth and tied the score in
the eighth by putting two runs across
tied the score in the second frame on
two hits and sacrifice fly. In the
sixth frame it chased two runs over
the plate by punching three hits, also
scoring one in the seventh on two
hits and an error
Stackeman and Callahan had some
pitchers duel with honors about even
giving two passes and nine and seven
hits respectively. Each pitcher made
one of his teams hits.
Ruppertus played good game at the
initial corner. accepting eleven chances
without an error and making two hits.
Sheridan held Stackeman IN in good
style, and pegged out a man irving 10
pilfer on him.
For Northern, MUIR, at short covered
lots of ground. and took a fly out in
left field besides taking a line drive
in the sixth from Terry's bat. Drefss
made three hits out of five times at
bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23
Other American League Games
Browns Blank Athletics.

ST. LOUIS. July 23-With Mitchell
steady in the pinches and receiving
sensational support yesterday, the To-
Gals hit Brown when hits meant runs
and ran the bases in great STYLE win
ming from Philadelphia. 4 to o.
The leaders had men as far as third
base on four occasions. but each time
Mitchell frightened and retired the side
In the seventh inning. with one out
and men on first and third, he famed
two.
Shortstop Bobbie Wallace will not be
able to play again for a month or
more because of broken bone in the
left hand. as the result of being hit
by a pitched ball by Bush when he
batted in the pinch during the last
inning of Mondays game.
Catcher Schang was relieved in the
seventh inning after one of his fingers
had been knocked out of place by d
foul. Score:
st. Louis. ........... 1 ! X-4
Philadelphia ......... o . o o 90
Twobase hits-AcInns, Pratt. Hits-Of
Brown, in 6 innings: off Houck, none in 2 in
nings. Sacrifice hit-Compton. Stolen bases
Austin, Williams, Lavan. Double play-Pratt.
Lavan to Brief Left bases-St. Louis. u
Philadelphia, I. Bases balls-Of Brown. .
off Houck. l. off Mitchell. 2. Struck out-By
Mitchell, .. Wild pich-Brown. Umpires-
Messrs. Evans and Sheridan. Time Of game-1
hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23

CH1CAG.. ILL.,, July Twanta-two.
Macaroni Wireless to Star Newspape'.
We coma here from Saint Louisa.
Saint Louisa is da place where Col.
Hedge try vera hard to wipe his teama
off da hasa ball map. Georgia Stovall is
hero weeth Saint Louisa fan. GriH is
stronga for shut-out in Chicag'; he hav'
ambish' to gat seconda place before he
hop off da train at Onion station, Wash
eenton, D. G.. Chicag' is pretta good
place onla dey hav' too mocha pork
pack'-too mocha Greek barber an Irisha
cop. 1t is not so clean cit lika Washeen-
ton. I go to da gam weeth my frand.
Camicie Fazzoletti. No, Cutie, dees is
notta. lady fan. He is editor of Italian
'Merican newspape'. He is stronga for
Jeem Callahan an da Cream Cheese Sox.
To keep da peace we leave stilett' weeth
gate man befora we go in hasa ball park.
In da firsta gam it was worth fifta dol
to see Data boy Joe Bowleg twirla da
pill. Befora da gam begin, Callahan tai
streaka Of Joe Bowleg. After da gam
he tai Griff Joe is champeen lefta hand
pitch of 'Merican League. Wal, Joe
breeza long vera nice.
He permitta his arm to worka lose
onla in thirda inning. Den he pulla
his screw drive from his belta-he
tighten up da screw. In inning num-
Der eight he looka round da base; he
is lonely baycause no Chicag' playa is
on da base. Den he pretta quick fila
da base sack weeth Creama Cheesa
SoX. He passa dees men to gatta
round to Peenga Bode, da greata
Eetalian fence bust. Joe theenk
Peeng is warma da bench too Tonga
han; he say, MILO caro-, Jeem, sand in
da fence bust" Callahan geev sig
nal Den da bapan' from San Frances
detacha himself from da buncha. He
Eetalian sky when da sun go down
He try to kid da Reechamond thunda-
clappa. He Gala him Reechamond
cigarette. Da Dixie Corna Bread pitch,
da Washeenton lobba keeng. He try
to gat his naney-his goat. so to
speaka. Joe smila vera nice; max his
teeth looka lik' picture on tooth powda
box. Den he shoota wan, two, swifta
hook strike ball over da dish Peeng
bite at da ball justa Xix he theenk homa
plate is fulla spaghetti. Den Joe geev
him coupla wide wan so he can catcha
his breath before he max strike outa.
John HEM da catch max signal for
glove button hook curva weeth da
patent Office, Washeenton. D. c. 1t can
be use by no other pitch in Unita
State. Peeng Bode fan da air so hard
weeth da bat da dusta-da spaghetti is
plate, but nOtta base number wan two,
tree. Jeem Callahan go craze. He tai
Peengda ballio Bo---lio eve are COM
pei to use shorta hand) he can do wan,
two, tree theeng. Change his nam
from fence bust, Busta da fence, or
go to Mexicana League. Da jinksa is
weeth da China boys How Shanksha
an Clyde Milano gat smasha on da
arm an da foot. Dees geev da Cuban
olo perfecto kids vera fine chance to
com from Humidora box an fila da
feel weeth smoke. Da China boys can
win buncha gam at Florida Av' park
II dey will go to bed ezra night at nina
CLOCK Justa Xix WoodrO Wise an
Walta Da Johnse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
W. L.. Pet w. p.4
Fairmonts... .72l Petworth. 3 & l376
Pension Bu.. .5II Tanglewood 2 o5O
LSTERDAY'S RESULT
Pension Bureau. II: Tanglewood O.
TODAY's GAME.
Fairmonts VS.. Tanglewood. at Grand
circle and Upshur street northwest
BY slamming Petits offerings tn all
corners of the lot yesterday. Pension Ri
reau had no trouble shutting out Tangle-
wood.
Dudley, the Technical High School lad
twirled for the winners and pitched a
good game, but six hits being garnered
off his delivery.
The Penslonites got at least two hits
and scored at least two runs in every
inning.
Kirk, ODonnell and Schuder were the
heavy sluggers yesterday, the first named
getting two singles. triple and a homer,
while the two last named smashed the
pellet for three bingles apiece.
Today being an open date in this league.
Fairmonts and Tanglewood will play off
a postponed game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23
ge Pitchers Proper Time Costs Nationals Victory Over Sox

himself when he tried to stretch 1t into
triple. The third found the Nationals
getting their fourth run. With two
out. Milan was hit by pitched ball, and
balk put him on second, whence he
scored VIXEN Gandil singled to center. In
the second half of this inning Chicago.
too. scored on doubles by Lord and
Schalk.
There was a lull until the fifth. when
hits by Mcbride and Henry and squeeze
play by Groom gave the Nationals their
fifth run.
1t seemed that Groom would be finished
in the seventh, but he got out of bad
hole. With one out, Collins tripled to
right and scored on Fournier's single.
Weaver followed with a hit which sent
Fournier to third. and after Easterly,
pinch hitter. had struck out, a double
steal was attempted, which resulted in
Fourier being nailed at the plate by
McBride's good throw
Nothing more happened until the ninth,
when the game was won by the SoX
The score.