davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-16

in which to serve the corpora.
tions," says the Redwing Repub-
lican and we quietlyrespond with
Amen.
Inklings and Tinklings would
be a much more appropriate title
for Wex Jones corner on the
back page of the Minneapolis
Tribune, than it's present one,
Inkl;ng5 annd Thinglings. We
have failed to detect the think
element.
Senator Clapp," says the
Cambridge North-Star, "for the
first time in two years, has visi-
ted Minnesota and is said to be
looking after his fences-or de-
fences" If Nose had been a
little more careful about his Of
fences, the above mentioned two
would not need any looking af-
ter.
Mary Caroline Davis writes in
'The Masses" this definition of
war. "War is shooting what looks
like an enemy and then finding
it is somebody's father" Pref
ty apt, isn't it-considering it
was written by a woman.
The Detroit Free Press says
w. J. Bryan will not run for the
presidency in 1916. This proves
conclusively that an old dog can
be taught new tricks.
Minnesota farmers blowing
on December l." gleefully chirps
the Waterville Sentinel. Why
didn't this same Sentinel step
up and tell what they did on De-
cember IL, as well.
The Mankato Free Press sug-
gests a steering committee" in
each house to take charge to all
bills introduced, to separate the
wheat from the chaff, and send
said chaff to its proper place of
oblivion. We would call to the
attention of the Free Press the
fact that there are no evidences
that 1915 is the age of the mil
lenium.
A wall comes up from the
State, through its press, for re-
lief from the burden of tax-pay-
INC ca far &C wp can 600 there
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-16

A dollar from a warm hand
with a warm word is worth two
dollars sent by mail or by mes
senger boy. The secret of Christ
mas is personal contact.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-16

We've always had a sneaking
fondness for the Prodigal Son,
because he went back to the
farm and made good instead of
loafing around town and holding
down a place in the bread line.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-16

"Jes' fore Christmas
I'm as good as | kin be-"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-16

A wall comes up from the
State, through its press, for re-
lief from the burden of tax-pay-
ing. So far as we can see there
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-16

Minnesota farmers blowing
on December L. gleefully chirps
the Waterville Sentinel. Why
didn't this same Sentinel step
up and tell what they did on De-
cember IL, as well.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-18
RUSSIAN GIRL DISAPPOINTED IN
U. STAKES POISON

Sadly disappointed at her failure to
find the United States as it had been
represented to her, young Russian
girl attempted suicide by poison
aboard an incoming Baltimore & Ohio
railroad train yesterday.
She was hurried to the County
Hospital from the depot, where she
remained conscious long enough to
give her name as Alexandria Cad
mires. She may recover.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-18

CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL WANTS
TO GRAB OFF PART OF LAKE
The Chicago Beach Hotel, which
wishes to operate that part OF the
lake that bounds the hotel as COM
mercial proposition, fought for this
privilege yesterday at conference
with Asst Corporation Counsel Skin
ner, who is representing the city.
The city recently ordered the tear
ing down of fence which the hotel
had built to keep the undesirable"
out. Hence John Hately and Edwin
A. Potter, representing the hotel, are
peeved.
The Chicago Beach Hotel, how
ever, is quite willing to let the "un-
desirables" inf they pay so much
a head.
"They may talk about the city
beautiful plan all they care to-" said
Asst Corporation Counsel Skinner,
but what they want is chance to
make money. They plan to charge
rates of from 10 to so cents. There
were 900 on the beach yesterday and
most of them would have been there
even if they had to pay"
n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-18
MUST PROVE DEAD MANS GUILT

MUST PROVE DEAD MANS GUILT
New Haven, Conn.,, July 16.-Al-
though James Plew was hanged last
March for the murder of VIM. O..
Wakefield, the defense in the trial of
Mrs. Bessie Wakefield, charged with
completely in the crime, must estab-
fish Plew's guilt, according to the
ruling of Judge Reed, who declared
that the fact that PleW is dead does
not relieve the defense in establish
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-18
P: S.-"EVery morn they bring me
Goldfish"
1890
GAMES FOR TODAY

HInSTICdn League
chicago at Philadelphia e gal
Cleveland at Washington.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
National League.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Federal League.
Chicago at Kansas City.
Indianapolis at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-18
ToDAY's HEAITHoGRAM

TODAY'S HEALTHOGRAM
The people who become deaf in
middle life are generally suffering
from the after-effects of colds which
have travelled from the nose to the
ears. Thickening Of the ear-drum is
another cause of moderate deafness.
A MULTIPLYING HEN
Mrs. Brown is telling a chicken
story equal to any fish yarn we ever
heard. She set hen with 13 eggs
and Matched out Is chickens
Northport (Mich.) News Item.
WEATHER FORECAST
Fair and cooler today. Tomorrow
fair. Moderate northerIy winds, -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-18
ing Plew's guilt in the efforts to clear
Mrs. Wakefield.
JUST EGGS, PLEASE

BY Jim Nance.
Into. divorce court they must 60,
The story's sad but true.
1t looks as if there'lI be no more
OF "ham an eggs" for you.
Our friends, the eggs, are right all
right,
But ham we'll kiss goodbye.
We folks just can't afford it when
The prices are so high.
The sun., 1914-09-13
MONTREAL RACING RESULTS.

six ?urlongs-Di.ks Pet. lot 'Ce.ahanl, 2
10 I. won: Lady Lightning 10, tTapunl,
.y.p S15 ''2Hni T2y Boy 5o Sab0Fi to
Joe Knight. Sprinsmass, Gerard and Spohn
also ran.
second Raca-,-Hanaieap; ,wo.year-olls;
$50 aadsd s'N von 1arI&@qs,SsEnS;,s &ss,y 99
tMetcaifej, I TO o. second Sir Edgar. 100
tTaplin). out, third. Time i.1i. Bull
Moose, Redland, Amant and Star Of Love
also ran.
Third Raor--Hcndrie Memorial steeple,
chase; four-year-olds and upward $500
added; about three miles--Garier. lal
to'C"nnorI. 4 to &, second; Gum Cotton i5i
tGaddyl, out third Time, t;22 10 Tom
Horn also ran
Fourth Raee-Champlain. Selling. stakes;
one milc--Wator Lady, sS lActonl, g to !,
won; Brave Cunarder 1913 tTap!!nl, 70 10,
sscoHd SI ssnaeRa Kin ou ,n5s
SIR B'alse and Elwsh also ran
Flfth Race-Derby cup. three wear olds
ana upward, Canadian owned tl,2oO = lsdi
tshIlIingl. : to t. second; Fountain Fay 10.
tAmbrusel, OUT. third. Time 300 81 Cole
Calumng Privet Petal and Tho Nump also
sixth Nacc-sellng; handicap; purs,
$500, throo- ear.oiIs and upward; sever
fGflong ,--opr!ton g., io3 Ccal'nhnnl, G e !
even. second. Egecilut. io' 'N9nlnsenI, gu,
MMa apd i'asdra a.so rto.
,5 Sg}en.IHI, . .soo l, -oml,s .2f sprISRR SR
maid, maid ioa CM,lcalfc}, 3to g. wea, .Aslrooser
a. AGls9rn ,sarH'' 10 p ,hrS. fimc, HPii'iS iiS a.
Mediator also ran.
The sun., 1914-09-13
RICHARDS CREW ENTERTAINS.
Do II UnwiIIingiy aud by Proxy hut
Foot the nils.

Leonard Richards. owner of the steam
yacht Garcia ". ana former Commodore
of the Larchmont ana Atlantic Yacht
clues, entertained several OF his friends
at dinner and the theatre last week, at
tho expense OF my crew" he said,
The Garcia was at anchor In Laroh-
mont Harbor when the Commodore was
called on the phone hy his sailing master.
who told him that he was having trouble
with tho crew.
"Fire them all replied Commodore
Richards and rung off,
Later he visited the yacht, paid off all
hands and ordered the yacht aid up Then
he ", mt ashore and gathered his friends
for an evenings entertainment. Just as
the party was about to sit down the
Commodore counted heads, figured care
fully for a moment then remarked Gen.
tlemen you are now about TO have dinner
at the expense OF my mate"
Later care were procured and n show
visited. Commodore Richards announced
that the steward was standing the eX-
pense.
When asked to explain he said: -
give my men good conduct money. as many
yachtsmen do IL the men stay with ms
throughout the season they draw thai
good conduct money when ! lay the yach
up and II amounts TO n good deal by IN,
end OF the season. My crew mutinled ant
forfeited this money which l have spen
with you"
The sun., 1914-09-13
STEVENS AT IT TOMORROW.
Coach Ayres Expected 60 Make Busy
season a successfuI One.

The football season at Stevens Tech
VIII open tomorrow. when the squad will
begin training under Head Coach John
Ayres one time gridlron star OF West
Point Several OF last years stars we're
lost by graduation, but the majority Of
the men have returned for practice.
Coach Ayers hopes TO find some good ma
terial in the incoming freshman class,
which Is the largest In over Ave years.
Followers OF Stevens consider the col
lege fortunate In obtaining the services Of
Ayres. While at West Point he was a
member OF the football team for four
successive years. lie also played on the
baseball and basketball teams Coach
Ayres expects to have the team in good
shape for the opening game with the
Army. In anticipation OF this game he
will drill the Red and Gray men In the
execution OF the forward pass as used at
West Point.
The management of Stevens expects IN
have Tom Daab Of Hoboken and Hank
Blodgett OF New York. both members OF
the Annapolis squad. practising with the
team until they return to tho Nava
Academy on September 23. Both are nov
on summer leave.
This years varsity schedule calls fol
several hard contests In fact II IL re.
garded as one of the most difficult eveI
arranged for Stevens team. 1t include,
games with Army. Johns Hopkins Union
Haverford. Delaware, X y. l., n. Y. u
the first meeting of the institution sine
1910. The Stevens alumni. however, haV
been clamoring for revival OF tn
v. Y. u. games and to satisfy this de
mand Manager Scheller arranged the con
test.
The sun., 1914-09-13
HARVARD BEGINS WORK
WITH NINE VETERANS
First Football Practice To-
morrow Will Launch Career
Of Brickley's Team.

CAMBRID0K, Mass, sept. i2--Next Mon
day Charley Brickey, Harvard great
drop kicker and captain OF this years $
football team. will gather his forces on
Soldiers Field to begin preparation for
one of the hardest schedules ever laid
out for Crimson eleven. In add!t on to
it's usual late season games against
Princeton and Yale. at midseason Harvard
will be called upon to uphold Eastern loot
ball prestige against the University of
Michigan.
This season the Harvard men will begin
work without much preliminary practice.
Several days last week Coach Percy
Haughton had six veteran players at New
port, II. l.. but little work was done.
The back field men went over plays and
did little kicking. In the Newport
squad. besides BriCkley, were Logan,
quarterback; Bradlee and Mahan. backs
Hardwick, the end rush, and Trumbull
who probably Will be at tackle this season
This little squad, toget ther with Soucy
the centre rush, and Pennock and Cowan
both varsity guards, comprises the nucleus
Of the CrImsons veteran string for the
coming campaign. On paper only one end
rush and one tackle seem to he necessary
TO start the Crimson away with an i'm
posing lineup.
IIarvards losses last spring were great
about twelve first class men being elimi
mated from the lists. including Milhol
land. an end, and Gardiner. "A tackle, who
withdrew during the 1913 season. Th'
most serious losses have been Storer
Hitchcock and Gilman. the tackles. the lat
ter being In college but Ineligible to play
O'Brien and Dana. end rushers have gone
and 40 have Mills, guard, Freddy
! quarterback and Amory. Bettle and Wi
, let's, three good all round back field men
Aside from the veterans there Is al
abundance Of good material, although
much Of II is hardly OF highest varsit.
grade As last year Harvard coaches ar
: going TO have a task 10 develop strini
OF substitutes 10 help the varsity througl
/ It's strenuous season, and 1t looks as !
this year the Crimson would need NOR
reenforcements, particularly for It's rus
line, than for years.
Last years freshmen will send up
few good men, but no particular stars
Harte, big end rush. is known to b
good and 50 is Sweetser, who captaine
the freshmen at tackle last fall. WILCOX
a halfback last year, Is expected to III &
as substitute quarterback to Logan, an
there also Is big man. Bermln, TO
guard, who showed not little promise
year ago. Several good freshmen will no
be available because OF poor standing, an
several others have been obliged 10 leav
college.
Exclusive or HardNlck, the pest Nafslt
squad ends who remain over are Coolidg
and l.. Curtis, the former being particular
ly prom sing. Elkin and +. II. WithingtoI
who have had two years experience wit
the first squad. have hao more experienc
than any OF the other tackles, while 10
the middle line there II plenty OF ma
terial to develop. Weston played at guar
In most OF the early games, and w Mi
tendorf and Underwood were used not
| tatt NJ "A
OF Harvard's games except those again'
| Princeton and Yale
The sun., 1914-09-13
BRICKLEY ONLY HALF AS
GOOD AS MICHIGAN MEN
Doesn't Compare With Place
Kicker, Says Coach IOst-
Droppers "NO Good"

ANN .AnBoR, Mich. Sept. Brick
ley's drop kick efficiency last season was
lust about half that of the Michi6an
place klckers for tho fourteen years |
have coached Michigan" said Coach iost
this afternoon while instrucung score
OF llnemen In the art OF showing the
oval over the bars from placement.
Tho stories OF our games Will show
YOU that our successful attempts were
double those OF the Crimson star, !
admit YOU have one less man on the de-
fence, but think how much oftener we
score than Harvard does that way. Brick
ley didn't even have decent average
until the Yale game. Against the Ellis
all his four scores were on dinky little
kicks. with time enough to look at the
trademark. Sweeley, Hammond Aller-
dice Conklin and Paterson were the best
place klckers anybody ever had. al
ways had one OF them since | came
here
"I'he old boys used to score from the
As yard line when we needed H. Last
year | used Paterson Just once. We
don't win games that way We score
touchdowns, but / had them when
needed them. The only drop kicker who
ever did anything to us was Eckersall
I'VE had lots of fair drop kickers, hui
never have I tried one in n game. H.
Ike the squeeze play In baseball. This
year | have the hest drop kicker 7 CveI
had. but. like Brickley. hes only reliable
Mt short distance may use n dror
kicker for the first time This season. a.
we lost all our line. and we may have q
change our style OF attack, hut hop'
nor
The sun., 1914-09-13
MEYER LEADS POYER
FOR BATTING HONORS
Both Score Well for Brooklyn
in Final Game Of League
Series.
MANHATTAN TEAM BEATEN
Kings County Loses Game and
Is Tied for Title in Sec
Ond Section.

Manhattan did some excellent batting
against Brooklyn Yesterday In the cham
pionship series OF the Metropolitan League
but were forced TO accept defeat from the
champions by margin of 81 runs and
8 wickets.. An interesting struggle for
supremacy IN the league series between
H. A. Meyer and ]. L. Poyer. who were
practically tied for batting honors before
the game, ended In favor of Meyer. who
becomes the champion batsman for the
year. Manhattan scored no. OF which
number III. v. Tattersall ran up 81 and
w. Huggins contributed 81. Brooklyn
passed this figure before wicket fell,
Meyer reaching SO and Poyer scoring As.
o. Smith and II. Shanholt shared the
bowling honors with for Q and 3 for a
respectively. The Brooklyn total was 81
for four wickeA,
A totally unexpected defeat at the
hands Of the 81. George eleven deprived
the Kings County team OF pennant honors
in the second section of the Metropolitan
League series. Kings County's defeat Will
make n tie for leadership between that
club and Brooklyn which VIII necessi-
tate an extra game TO decide the cham.
pionship. This will be played on Satur'
day next. The feature OF the game. which
WAS won by ST. George by a margin Ol
~ runs, was tho extraordinary fielding oi
X. George, who made three wonderful
catches during the game and also threw
man out while fielding his position
only two men got doubles in the 81
George innings, c. Criddle and x. Cooper
scoring 81 and II respectively. Th'
innings closed for a total or ~. but hing'
County was helpless before the bowiin,
Of = Lomas and II Stevenson and wer'
nil disposed OF for 35. lsomas's recor'
was for 90, while Stevenson captured
! three vlckets at a cost Of II runs. ~
! George at their second attempt totalle'
/ 52 for the loss of 6 wickets before tim
/ was called.
! Splendid batting on both sides marked
the game between Bensonhurst and Rien
mond County. which ended In a draw a
Vest New Brighton. Bensonhurrt. bat
ting first, ran up 9Oi for ive wickets ant
! declared their innings closed IL. B
Boyce was top scorer in a hne innings q
Sc. while G. Y. Marshall aud \. t'ovel
each contributed 80. the latter being no
out Richmond County made i26 for nv
wickets before stumps were drawn.
IL. Simpson scored 81 OF this total befor
ne was unfortunately run out, whil
doubles were registered by T. kortlane
S. Il. Standfas,. L. q. Hull and A. Brown
Columbia oval won their game srains
Brooklyn at Prospect Park, winning o.
81 runs and wiCkets. e. A. hoyl
and ". Is. King monopolized the oattln
for Brooklyn, the former playing well 7"
az. while King contributed AN even dozer
For Columbia oval l.. Whitstandley wa
top scorer with 90 a Reid followed wit
20, j. Seignior was not out for IL an
l. A Delara added IL. The totals BROOK
lyn %: Columbia Oval, 11b.
The sun., 1914-09-13
r.ton. rake PIainacid title.

PLAINFIELp, y. J., sept rs. d
and II T. Eaton hv defeating D. o,
Rogcrs @ and Arthur Murphy . up at tho
Plaln1eld c C-un,ry CLUB today won the
four ball championship Of the cluoo:
These score. were returned for the golt
committe cup: B c. Kenyon o.. 2n-I2
W. NJ Allng, So. lG-73 ). + perTin.
~ lG-55. l. g. Carman, 80, l2--is
" d. Hubbard. %. It's; c. o.
Holmes. 106. 2l--S5. These scores were
posted in the sweepstakes event: B C.
Kenyon. o.. 2O--7o; W NJ Alins' ~.
is-73 T s. wheeler, 90, i6--'
Charles A. Reed, 81, l3-7i d " How
land, 95. ls-7e; C. o. Homes lVo'
"I-S5
The sun., 1914-09-13
Two Golfers Heat Bogie.

NrA&cHEsTER, VT, Sept l2.--The Ar
thur Taylor memoria! competition drew
n field of forty golfers at Ekwanok Coun-
try Club this morning in bogie handi-
cap. Courtney jenkins Of Baltimore was
decidedly in the lead. Aided by handi-
cap of three strokes he was four up on
the Colonel T. j, Dayton OF Kalamazoo
got second prize. He was one up, with
an all vance of four strokes. c. $. Clark,
Ekwanok, 3. was down; l.. NJ. Will
Jams, Cleveland, T. down; +, T.. Mo-
berly. Jr. Ramos, ., down: George
Crockrr. Brookline, o, down; J. r.
Marshall, Arcola. T. 4 down C, NJ Clark
Philadelphia, 4, 4 down; +. a, Martin
E%wanok. plus ., down; L. Wright
Philadelphia, .. down Hugh IIalsell
l,all,s, 4, G down; Frank crocker
Brooklne, II, down; j. u. Decoursey
| Ekwanols, 4, down.
The sun., 1914-09-13

PlAINFIELp. y. j.. Sept. l2-The SEMI
finals fer the fall championship at the
Park Golf Clrb to-day resulted as fol-
ows: IL. II, Woodland beat J, A. Will
son I and j. II. L. Mcodey beat ii. T.
Bazier / up; g. j. Kand beat w. IL
Nischwitz 8 and |: Dr, II, X Carroll
beat A. 9. Van Arsdalc and 4. These
scores were posted for the presidents
cup II, II. Woodland, SO, $50; Il. L.
Moodcy. 9j, l3--S2. Dr, II X Carroll
90, s--s2, u. J. Hand, 9s, l5-SS; Royle
T. Phillips %, S--s6; w, II Nlschwitz
100, i2-Ss II. Il. Blazicr. 90, 7--ss; c,
B Morse l03, ii-9I: J. Fred Hillman
Ill. is-ea.
The sun., 1914-09-13

WrLMIHoroN, Del Sent. i2.--Newark
and Baltimore divided a double header,
transferred here to-day from Baltimore.
The weather was more adapted TO foot
bail than baseball Schacht had tho
orioles at his mercy in the nrst contest
lie struck out thirteen OF them. In the
second game Newark outbatted Baltimore
but the Indians also made all the errors
The orioles played both games without
an error. The scores:
The sun., 1914-09-13
STECHERT'S CREW VICTORIOUS.
Wins Eight Dared Barge Contest In
Ariel Clubs Regatta.

Close finishes marked all the races in
the annual club regatta OF the Ariel
Rowing Club held In Gravesend Bay yes
terday In the eight Dared barge race
the crew strOked by +. G. Stcchert won
over two other combinations by a
length and a half.
Harry Brauenl!ch defeated a field Of
eight other starters In the Junior single
gigs and led home the winning crew In
the intermediate double gig race. The
championship single went to Richard Ep-
nler after some resistance fro IN otto g
Seulberper, who pushed him from the
start The summaries
Novice Single Gigs--won BY ", II. steurs-
herg; r. c. H,nchin. second. Time. min
Junior single Gigs-won ny II. Rrauen.
III, p. uommeh second. Time, minutes
Intermshiate single Gigs-won by @
seu'hergCr; g, Fisher second; X Grum-
brecht, third ,
Eppler; o g, seuiberger, second.
win iSnia[ p?Sse 9ese bow 's,% s,SurSSers
stroke and O. G. K"pPeImiG,no;; h., eoHs%sin
r II. Howell stroke. and Edward crana
fntermediate double Gigs-won by crew
10. 2, win ~ nraponiich; bow o g, seql-
Edward cranz, stroke ana o. c, W Kappel-
W. FSur Dared CTS Rase--won by crew No /.
wi'h f. c Stechert. bow, o, @, Seulbergcr.
No. Q H. Brauen,ich, No. 3; Arthur Born
hodt. stroke. and Harry Terhune. cox
swain Crew No .. with Edwin Cranz
bow; August Paetow No. .. X. Grumbrccht.
No 3; Richard Eppler stroke. and. O G.
Kappelman. coxswain, second, Time, .
minutes 20 seconds
Eight Dared Barge Race-Won by crew
Of = II Hungiger bow; a. Goepel, No.
q. w sands. No. 81 x. Kis.e, No. !, W
westerman, No. .; q q. Seulh"rger. 10. g;
and c. Pmecr. coNswan. Crew Of John
Findeisen, bow; 4. CranI No. Il. C.
Houch, No. 3; A. PactoW, No. 4. IA Hart
man, 40 S, ii, Brauenlich. No. 6, X Grum
brecht No. l. \ Bnrnholdt stroke, and
II. A. Fisher coNswain, second.
The sun., 1914-09-13
Announce Place. for Hunt Meets.

The foxhounds Of the Mlddlesex. Mass.
Hunt Club will meet at & 80 IN the morn.
ing during the remainder of September
At the following places Saturday, Sep
tember i2, Burnett Farm sudbury Mon
day, September IA. the Kennels, South
Lincoln Wednesday September l5, Chm-
ney Corner, North sudbury Friday Sep
tember is, tho Kennels. South Lincoln
and Tuesday September 20. Sudbury
Common,
The sun., 1914-09-13
GRAYS TAKE EVERY BATTLE.
Complete Their sweep OF series by
winning Double Header.

PROVIDENCE. Sept. 12.--The Grays
cleaned up the Jersey city series this
afternoon by taking two games, to J
and to .. Both were hard fought,
with the pitchers going strong. Kocher
made a three baggcr with the bases fun
in the eighth OF the second game. The
score: