davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
MUSICAL COMEDY WILL
HOLD BOARDS AT SHUBERT

when Dreams Come True win be
the attraction at the Shubert Thea
tire next week, with Joseph Santley
starring in the principal role. This is
musical comedy by Philip Barthol-
Night and Little Miss Brown" two
highly popular farces without music.
The score OF When Dreams Come
True" is by Silvio Helm, and the
stage production was made under the
personal direction of Mr. Barthol-
omae. There are three acts and four
scenes, all of which were specially
painted for the play. The first Of
these represents the deck of an ioean
liner at sea; the second is the wharf
alongside which the ocean liner is
tied up, with the Statue Of Liberty
in the distance: the third is a large
reception hall in the mansion of the
hero's father, and the last is an
elaborate ballroom in the same
house.
There are nearly a full score of
dancing numbers in the piece, mostly
invented and worked out by Mr..
Santley upon original and novel lines.
In the majority of these the star is a
participant with. some of the lead
ing members of the company, which
includes May Vokes, Marie Flynn,
Dorothy Maynard, Amelia Summer
Vile, Ann Mooney, William Clifton,
Saranoff, Richard Taber and Clyde
Hunnewell. There is a chorus COM
posed largely of pretty girls by the
dozen"
The play tells Of the adventures of
a. wealthy New York mans spry
young son, who, becoming involved
with a French dancer while he is in
Paris. has his allowance cut off by
the irate parent and thus Is compelled
to go home In the steerage. In the
first cabin there Is a young girl with
whom he falls in love from afar,
but of course cannot meet until both
are on shore, where troubles accu-
mulate for them. In the course of
these the young fellow finds himself
simultaneously and unwillingly en-
gagged to three or four females of
varying ages and charms, and it is
not until the last minute that he is
free to marry the dream girl" of the
ocean liner. Marie Flynn is cast for
this role. May Vokes for a country
cousin with matrimonial ideas. Will
lam Clifton for custom house de-
tective, Dorothy Maynard, for a nice
girl who is almost compelled to
marry the hero, when she really
wants someone else; Amelia Summer.
vile for a designing mother and
Richard Taber for a youth whose
| tache.
The costumes shown in when
Dreams Come True" are exceptional.
ly brilliant, and 1t is said of them
| that they represent the final word ir
| fashion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
BROWNELL AND STORK
OPEN NEW ENGAGEMENT

Newark's greatest theatrical favor
ties. Mabel Brownell and Clifford
Stork and their own stock company,
inaugurate their regular season at
the Orpheum Theatre next Monday
afternoon with mammoth produc-
ton of Israel Zangwill's celebrated
play of London life, Merely Mary
Ann" This is the play in which
Eleanor Robson achieved her greatest
triumph. and it is quite certain that
Miss Brownell. In the title role, will
also score one OF the biggest hits of
her career. In the role of Lancelot,
the impoverished composer. whose
music finally captures all London, Mr..
Stork win have an equally distin-
guished part, especially well adapted
for the opening of the new season.
Several of the old favorites will be
found in the roster of the company,
while the newcomers are sure to be-
come favorites before the first week
is over
Both Mr.. Stork and M s. Schles-
niger the general manager of the
Orpheumr- Theatre, are determined to
give to Newark's theatregoers the
very best that Is available both in
artists and plays for stock produc-
ton. In the company supporting Miss
Brownell and Mr.. Stork will be found
such capable and well-known artists
as Edward Van Sloan, Royal Tracy,
Morris Burn. Joseph Sweeney, ]. Rus
sell Webster. Edmond Soroghan
Charlotte Wade Daniel, Jean Marcel
Clara Rainford, Margaret Dane, and
Stage Director William G. Walsh.
Arrangements have been made will
several of the country's foremost pro
ducers, among them David Belasco
whereby the Brownell Stork company
| Is to obtain all the high-class play
as soon as they are released for stock
No matter how high the royalty Of
the play in the kind that will pleas,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
Jersey Scottish Highlanders
Hold Entertainment and Dance

An entertainment, concert and
dance was held by the New Jersey
Scottish Highlanders. military
branch Of the Order Of Scottish Clans,
last night at the New Auditorium in
Orange street. A vaudeville program
was given. The talent included Miss
Margaret Haussman and Miss Joan
Spalding, sopranos; Mrs. Gertrude
Goodison, contralto; Joseph Alexan-
der, tenor; Jack Cameron Hoatson.
baritone: and Miss Ruth Whitney,
violinist
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements for the evening comprised
James Jones, David Simpson, Joseph
White, Andrew McCulloch, James
Whiteford, jr.. Thomas Boog, James
Whiteford, ST., James Anderson,
James Fraser, jr.. James Fraser, ST.,
John L. Dunn. Stewart Aiken and
Harry Clark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
Church Card Party Held for
Benefit of Par0chial School

The first of series of three card
parties to be conducted by the Chill
dren of Mary Society of the Church
of Our Lady of Good Counsel for the
benefit of the new parochial school
of the church, was held last night in
the parish hall, 84s Summer avenue.
Euchre and whist was played. The
affair was we'll attended.
The committee In charge of the Sc
ries consists of the Misses Almira
Ward, Anna Manning, Catherine But
Ter, Agnes Ayers. Mary Curtin, Helen
Devine, Agnes Fredericks. Mabel
Grant Margaret Higgins, Freda
Pfeiffer. Della Herrighty. Hilda My
ers. Jennie Rooney, Margaret Reilly.
Elsie Schmidt. Dorothy Taylor. Mary
Donovan, and Anna Ward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
THIRD PANEL FOR
PETIT Jury DRAWN
Newark Is Represented by
Ninety-four Members-Start
Duties October 20.

Under Sheriff James #. Hyland to-
day drew the third panel OF petit
jurors before Chief Justice william
S. Gummere, making a total of 81;
names drawn from the box out of the
TOO placed there when the new jury
law went into effect. Among the
names drawn today for jury service
was that of William Cardwell, of
East Orange. Republican candidate
for Board Of Freeholders.
In the list drawn today there are
the names of ninety-four Newark
citizens, while most of the other
county municipalities are represented
In the list. The new panel of Jurors
win take up their duties on Monday,
October 20. The list in fun follows:
Newark-Ralph M. Cunningham,
William Schiffenhaus, John j. Nc
Cnbe. Charles M. Insraham, George
A. Ingols, Max Hahn, Thomas
0Connor, John e. Delay, Raphael
zMskoff. F. Umbscheiden. Edward
Quinn, Charles Van Duyne. Thomas
Mpxntire. Charles O'Connor, Joseph
]. Ehrmann. James La Rosa, Bayard
Harnblett. Michael ]. barley, H. Nepf,
william q. Gaunt. Charles Farne,
Charles Hebeler, Richard ". Wei
gnnd, George L. Eickles, Paul Rabe,
Albert d. Teller, George II. Van
Edinburgh, Joseph Faulks, Henry III.
Harry r. Demund, Albert Robin, Ed
ward T. Ward, John Illingworth,
Peter C. Ebecke, Louis Egner, Wen
del Grimm. James Newman. Fred A.
Neis, p. B. Aiguer. Morris Baer
w. Scott Simms, Edmund B. Roche
Daniel Warner. William II. Edsall,
- II
william Joyce, Charles H, Dancer
George ]. Enrich, William F. Walton,
Theron II. Deyo. Jacob Winarski,
George J. Wolf. Thomas r Pryor,
1r., Edward NJ. Edgar. r. L. Gartin
NJ. r. Railing. p. f. Mccormick, w.
H. B. Edwards. Joseph ]. O'Neih,
HAIRY B. 7 ucker, j. Van Hise, John
J. Feeney. Charles F. Eisele, r. T.
Egsieston, William H. Lawrence, r.
Mains, David Lamb. Charles Nc
Cabe, william e. Henning. JOSEPH
Krebs. Timothy ]. Dillon, 2. s.
Edwards. George H. Leigh, Charles
M. Seaver. Edward r. Flood Achille
Basilea, Lewis Bennington, Morris
Beaver. BENJAMIN Hampden, Edwin
Il. Richardson. Frank Oehm, Harry
3. Osborne. Frank /. Taylor, ]. Frank
Treadon, George p. Ca1lan, ]. w.
Cannon. Lewis M Van Mappes, John
Reeber, William Sinnott. Frank ].
Bohm. William M. Ray. Isaiah Meso-
WITT.
Irvington--John B. Geyler, w. $
Duguid.
Cedar Grove--Abrahaxn Debnuna.
Glen Ridge--John s. Williams.
Orange-Franz Berg. Owen Dolan.
South Oranse-T e. Mccormick,
George e. Yeager.
,---,.;,;;yvs,.i-ES,son Fra cisco.
aplewood-Clarence B. Riker,
william T. Hoard.
West Orange-John MoGee, e. 4
Nichols. William Gillard,
william 3. Condit, Walter c. Bergen.
East Orange-Thomas @. Jones, F.
1eu. J. h Armitage, A. e. Quimby.
rchn B. Anderson, Louis F. Neil.
Henry NJ Earl. Ezra Roberts. Albert
R. Lee, D. Fl. Kay. William Card |
TAil. John D. Dalzell. Martin r.
Everett, John o. Wade.
Montolair-Martin T. cronin.
BeIleviile-Patriok Higsins, Charles
I. Brown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
Vailsburg ImprOvers to
Hear Suffrage Speaker

A local suffrage speaker will ad-
dress the members Of the Vailsburg
improvement Association at the meet
ing next month. At the meeting last
night, despite the fact that one of the
associations bylaws states that po-
litical discussions are barred. the
members unanimously voted to hear
the speaker on the suffrage Question.
The consent of the. members fol-
lowed @ letter received from the
Women's Political Union. The letter
explained that politics Will not enter
into the matter, as the suffrage cause
10 pledged to non-partizanship, and
on the strength of this explanation
tue. members Of the association voted
tfsstr consent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
snrKINa srsrEn

William H. Martin. of Cincinnati,
o., is in Newark endeavoring to locate
a sister whom he has not seen for a
quarter of a century. His sister, for
merly Miss Louise Elizabeth Martin,
married a man by the name Of Reilly
about nine years ago ana ia said to
have come to this city to live. Mar
tin is also looking for another sister,
Mrs. Charlotte Twigg, wife Of Alfred
Twigg, a watch case maker, last
heard of at Newport, Ky.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
eoLD BxDop TO CHIEF LONG

eThe Fifth Police Precinct has met
with a loss but the entire police de-
partment has been the gamer was
the substance of an eloquent address
made bv Patrolman Henry p. Thiele
when ne presented Chief of Police
Michael T. Long with solid gold en-
blem of his office in behalf of the
members of the Fifth Precinct last
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
One Hundred and One
Deaths in City in Past Week

According to the report Of the de-
partment Of health, there were 1o1
deaths in the city during the past
week. OF this number resulted from
accident, suicide or violence, II from
contagious diseases and II from gen.
eral diseases. This represents a death
rate of 1892 per 1000, figured on an
estimated population of 3S0OOO
The number of conta gious and in
fictitious diseases reported during the
week was 1870, an increase of 81 oyer
last week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
nolA pAra "7Ne sO09 kl7zE Acn ez4x "t5v<nAe~3
MUSICAL COMEDY TOBE
RIVAL OFFANTASYPLAY
New Barhomae Play Shubert and Big New York Success
for Newark Stage-Mabe BrowneI and Clifford Stork to
Reopen Stock Engagement-Dr F. A. Cook at Proctors.

BRAND-NEw spishtly
lholdth
realtr
Of
the piece
the
filled brim with
Clifford will
Merely Mary Ann Israel zansws famous play of Ions
Illustrated
tending his claim that he was the first
the orthP
andsp will
araAf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
Hearing on Crossing

PASSAIC, Oct. 1.-THE Public Util-
ity Commission has notified Mayor
Mcmahon, of Wellington, that 1t win
give the borough a hearing Novem-
Der on the petition asking for the
elimination of the grade crossing at
the Lodi road crossing of the Fries
Bergen County short cut
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
DR.. COOK TO TELL OF
POLAR TRIP AT PROCTOR'S

With a thrilling story of the discov-
cry of the North Pole, DR.. Frederick
A. Cook, the famous Arctic explorer.
will be the feature attraction of an
all-star vaudeville bill at Proctors
Park Place Theatre during the week
of October 10. DIR. Cook, who has
Just completed series OF lectures on
the Chautauqua circuit, is telling Tor
the first time on the vaudeville stage
his remarkable experiences in connec-
ton with the finding of the pole.
DR., Cook Is seeking through a book
he has written of the North Pole,
and through his lectures, to vindicate
himself before the world, and TO clear
up the controversy which followed
his return from the Arctic regions.
He has been officially recognized by
many Of the leading geographical So
cieties in this country and In Europe,
and has received honorary degrees
from several Of the biggest univer-
stiles on the continent.
DR.. Cooks story of the discovery
Of the pole is most remarkable
story and replete with amazing incl
dents which illustrate the self sacri-
fee and almost superhuman efforts
which ne and his comrades extended
in their search for the most northerly
point in the world. The lecture will
| be beautifully illustrated with great
many views of the polar region.
| An entirely different kind of enter
tainment will be furnished by Villa
Holt Wakefield, a dainty commedi-
enne, who returns to Newark after a
long absence She has an entirely
new repertoire Of songs which are sure
to please. The Chadwick Trio, in a
humorous playlet, entitled Virgins 8
/ ft,4F 10 In afr.h
Chadwick, in her character Of coun-
try 'Hee Haw Girl in Town With
Paw" is featured Liconati, an ac-
oomplished xylophonist; Spencer and
Williams, In new songs and dances
Yictorine and Zolar the ladies' dainty
of the vaudeville stage, in songs and
dances; Leroy Wilson and Tom
Chapple and Muse and Hillman and
Roberts round out q bill of the usual
4 Proctor merit.
Heading the bill for the first half
Of the week Is Via Victor, in a
humorous comedy sketch in which he
has been very successful everywhere,
and will surely amuse the Lyric Thea
tire followers. On the same bill are
Two Austins, novelty jugglers: Beat
rice Turner, the cute little come
dienne; Italian and Burt, in a very
funny comedy sketch; Irwin and
Herzog, comedians, and Lessik and
Anita, in comedy novelty act. Fol
! the second half of the week Nc
Leavey's Marvels, the marvellous
jumpers, with Frank Howard, the
old time minstrel; Larabee and Bell
in comedy skit; the Five Dunbars
in a variety act; Rootblack Four, tn.
well-known comedy quartet; Mar.
venoff Troupe, singing and dancing
and the latest photo plays
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11

esting photo plays will be presented
and changed daily throughout the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
Epidemic Closes School

NEW BRUNSWICK. Oct. 1.-THE
Board of Health of Midtown closed
the public school here yesterday ow-
Ing to an epidemic of scarlet fever.
There we're eighty-nine pupils out of
school yesterday. Many were kept
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-01

The largest feet of powerboats OF
all descriptions ever assembled at
any one regatta Is expected 10 be an
chored In the Maumee river harbor
and at Put-In-Bay during the week OF
the Perry Centennial celebration pow
erboat races, July &c 10 Aug. 2.
Cruising parties are being organic
ed from all the main yachting centers
OF the great lakes, whose mecca will
be the scene of the Perry Centennial
speedboat and cruiser races. Chicago
will not only send a large feet OF
powerdriven craft. but also will have
feet of sailing boats there. Anoth-
or cruise will start at Buffalo. n. y.
one from Toronto. Can, and still an
other az Detroit. Mich. All Of these
viii take in the lake ports enroute,
where other craft will join the squad
rons Numerous other cruises OF les
ser Importance also are being arrang-
ed and every indication points TO a
-sEaat-aeat-in- honar-of the occasion,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-01
M'CRAW HAS CHIN
AND CHEEK CUT
Story Says That Eddie Brennan
Knocked Him Cold After Yes
terday's Game

NEW YORK. July Just as soon
as President Lynch has had a chance
to loo kover an official report OF tho
trouble following the game between
the Giants and Phillies yesterday at
Philadelphia, 1t is considered certain
that someone will be disciplined Re-
ports OF the trouble varied early to-
day. but Manager McGraw was dis
playing a badly cut chin and a cash
on his right cheek near the ear. The
Giants version of the affair and that
told by the Philadelphia players differ
materially
According TO one story McGraw
was walking across the field with
Mike Doolan, when he pointed toward
pitcher Eddie Brennan. Of the Phil
lies. and said he Intended 10 get"
Brennan Before be could get into
action. Brennan knocked him cold.
Brennan declared McGraw had in
suited him while the Giant leader was
on the coaching line.
Another version Is that McGraw
was struck from behind and that
while he was down someone kicked
him in the face
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-01
RITCHIE and RIVERS
ALMOST AT WEIGHT.
Both Men Ease Up On Their
Training For Battle on the
Fourth

SAN FRANCISCO. July 1.-Willie
Richie and Joe Rivers, who battle
here on July for the lightweight
championship, put in their last day
OF hard work today. Tomorrow both
fighters will run few miles TO keep
down TO weight, but their training is
practically ended.
Richie weighed 1876 ga today. a
pound and three-quarters over the re-
Quired weight, but he expected TO
pound of the surplus flesh before
night. Rivers was only a fraction
over the line and will have no trouble
making the poundage.
Twill go into the ring in much bet
ter shape than when / won the title
from Wolgast," said Richie today.
If that doesn't beat Rivers, then he
is the best in the lightweight di.
vision
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-01

The White Sox outhit the Tigers
and were more fortunate with their
bingles. so they won yesterdays open
er. TO 4.
Mark Hall was hit often and hard
during the seven innings he hurled,
the Sax getting 10 hits from him.
Zamloch, who relieved him in the
eighth innings, was also hit hard, a
homer with one man on giving the
Sox enough runs to win
The Tigers found Doc White COM
paratively easy, and had they been
backed by alright pitching would
have won. Benz, who relieved White
after Easterly hit for him in the sixth,
also yielding three hits in three inn
ings.
Maurice Rath was the chief defen-
sive strength OF the Sox, He accept
ed IL chances. some of which killed
base hits at dangerous times. Easter
" and Beall, both castoffs from the
Neps, did the timely clouting that puts
across the winning runs.
Hal Chase had big day at bat
with three hits, one triple. but all
OF them came at such inopportune
times that they neither allowed Chase
TO score nor counted anybody ahead
OF him
Detroit scored in the first on Bush s
triple and Wits single.
Chicago went into the lead by one
run in the second. Collins singled
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-01
LARGEST FLEET OF POWERBOATS EVER
ASSEMBLED FOR THE PERRY RACE

which celebrates one OF the greatest
events of the making Of this great
nation.
There is ample reason for the draw
ing OF the boats TO Toledo and Putin
Bay on this occasion, for the races
will unquestionably be the greatest
ever held anywhere With "a events,
AZ heats. TO be raced. prizes aggre-
eating well over $4,000; the best
course in the country TO race on, and
everything ideal, II should be an
event long remembered by those for
tunate enough TO be in attendance.
Entries in both the speedboat and
cruiser classes already are pouring
into the secretary's office. All en-
tries for the National association
events and Perry Centennial events
must be in by Saturday, July 90. Any
further information desired may be
had by communicating with Eugene
Emmons, secretary, 34i Jefferson-ave.,
Detroit Mich -------s--------
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-01
M'LOUCHLIN IS
CONCEDED THE
BRITISH TITLE
Picked to Beat Either DOlst, the
British Champ, or Kreutzer,
German
SERVICE Is HAILED AS
GREATEST EVER SEEN
London Papers Are Loud YIN
Praise, Calling Him Genius of
the Courts
....Edited By.
'aLph l.. YOnker

LONDON. July There appeared
TO be little doubt today but that Maui
rice e. Mclaughlin, American tennis
champion. would be returned the win.
her IN the matches for the all-Eng-
land title being played at Wimbledon
His wonderful playing has caused
nothing short OF sensation here and
he IL picked 10 defeat either Stanley
NJ. Doust, the Australian, or Oscar
kreutZer the German champion, who
meet in the second match of the
semi-fnals today McLoughlins vic.
tory over Doust in the Davis cup
matches in New York will naturally
make him strong favorite over the
Australian should Doust defeat Kreut-
ger. And the general opinion is that
he is also the Germans master.
McLoughlin's wonderful service,
shown 10 such advantage in his match
with J. c. Parke, the Irish and Scot
fish champion. was the chief topic OF
discussion IN tennis circles 1t Is
the greatest ever seen in England.
The London papers hailed the Amer-
can champion as a genius on the
courts
The English are not disposed TO
concede their championships before
the games are played. but it is ad-
mitted that Mclaughlin probably Will
prove TO be the master Of Anthony
F. Wilding, the present title-holder.
II they meet in the deciding matches.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-01

trenched in the first division. Morgan
has won II and lost three games. Co
lumbus is the only team TO beat him
twice and the only one TO hit him at
all hard His splitter Is better than
when he was with the Athletics and
his fast ball as effective as ever II
was.
For Columbus McQuillan has pitch
ed splendidly. His fast ball is the
terror II was when he broke in with
the Phillies. His control, always
good, makes him dependable, and this
year he has won 10 and lost four
games. Only once has he been hit for
more than eight safeties and three OF
his defeats we're by the closest OF
scores.
Both McQuillan and Morgan are
pitching better than Falkenberg did
last year and are sure to be sold this
fall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-01
Tiger Tales

Hall evidently crossed Stanage in
the first inning when pitching Tor Chase
with Lord on bases for oscar had two
passed balls and then conferences
with Mark.
Wit made n nice pickup and threw
out Chase in the third inning His
play on Weaver in the next inning was
also pretty.
with Chase in third waiting 10 score
in the hfth. Hall famed Collins who
had already singled twice.
Gamer foil ful! length and smoth-
cred a bad throw from Stanage TO get
Bodie off FIRST In the sixth
Rath had u in for Crawford. robbing
him Of hat in he first inning and
another in the ninth by pretty play
ing
Lord Kicked Hennessey's grounder in
the second all around the lot Then
he didn't bother TO pick the ball up.
but kicked IL over TO doc White.
There was a chance for Stanage 20
score on Hairs ifs TO Collins In the Sec
ond but spin clung TO third base.
Veach's liner to Bodie in the sixth
was a hard hit ball.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-01

and stole, and Schalk doubled him
home after Bodie had famed. Hen
Messy let Viewers grounder go
through him. Schalk scoring.
The Tigers tied II Mp In the same
inning Gamer singled. Stanage
singled and Collins let the ball go by
him. Gamer scoring.
The Sox took two in the sixth. Bo
die started with hit but Schalk
forced him at second. Weaver dou
bled TO right. Schalk pulling up at
third Easterly, pinch hitting for
White. had two strikes when he sin
gled off Wits glove, Schalk and Wea-
yer scoring
The Sox took two more in the
eighth. Benz singled off Zamloch