davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-15
OSLO AND NEIGHBoRHooD

Conrad Lillegard who is employed
in East Grand Forks, visited with Ills
friends and relatives in Oslo coupe
of days last week.
Mrs. Times and son Charlie spent
Thursday at Moden's.
,Severt Sebjornson was all Oslo call
er Tuesday.
Richie Melville left last Monday for
work this summer.
callers Monday.
Mrs. H. Lofthus. spent Thursday af-
ternoon with Mrs. 0. B,elnun.
Henry rLindblom will work for An
drew Anvinson this spring.
Mrs. Lovik, Mrs. Nordhng ard
daughter Ida called at Tinn,,s' Wed
nesday s.,
Julia Iverson Of Warren, visited at
Lofthus' Thursday afternoon
Pete Stoughten was at Oslo We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Dallum and cl,il-
| dren visited at Lars Dallum's Sun day
Syace and Willie Jameson ard
Harry Jenkins were business callers
at Oslo Thursday.
David Carlson called at Ole Dali
lum's Saturday evening.
| Charlie Times visited at Lo!thus'
| Tuesday.
| Albert Iverson called at o. Brea-
nuns one day last week.
Callers at Lofthus' Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Anvinson, Mr. and Mrs.
Aaneland, Henry Lindblom, .Belyle,
/ Andrew, Albert and Henry Anvinson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Westby.
| Carl Olson was an Oslo caller on
| Tuesday.
Ole Bang called on John Martin
one day last week.
Annie and Della Bjornstad sp"nt
Thursday at Hoff's
Elling Hotter was at Oslo Monday.
Louis and Oscar Folthus called at
T. Aaneland's one day last week
Try the Want Ads-it pays.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-12
aIR0 c c 6 . . : c C . . . . cslIE ETn - Gl IE HERE AND THERE. @5FF 9f
 I6 70 a <, ~, <. z. r, s. .155lr

Nathan Adler of Batesville was a Newport visitor today.
 Try Virtues Little Liver Pills at the City Drug Store 69btf
 Little Margaret Emma Steph- ems has been right sick for a day or two.
 Lee Somerfield of Little Rock was a business visitor to our city Friday. 1 Drayage of all kinds handled promptly. Phone No. 10. = Chester Robinson. 18dtf.
 For Sale-well bred Setter pups. First come, first served. I-T. M. Rorex, Swifton, Ark. 12btf.
 Arthur F. Bailey came in on No. ' this morning to spend Sunday with his mother.
 Stovewood-gum $2.00 load, $500 cord. Phone P. s. White. 117dtf.
 Mrs. Sig. Shoffner and child ren of Shoffner are guests of Mrs. Dick Egner on Beech street.
 Call Sam Denly about the Va cuum Cleaner, the only sanitary way. Telephone IF. 304dtf.
 MT. and Mrs. M. B. Hare of Auvergne spent today in our city with friends.
 Turf oats, seed rye, hay, bran, chops, shorts, wheat chops, oats and corn.-Bowen's Cash Store. 28b1m.
 Dr. H. M. Brown of Sikeston, Mo-, was the guest yesterday of his son, Dick Brown of Walk CTS Pharmacy.
 Attorney V. G. Richardson of Batesville was here on court d ties Friday.
 Captain T. D. Kinman has re- gently returned from very pleasant visit to his sister at Greenville, Mississippi; also at Memphis.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-12

For sale-An Acorn base burner. 806 Third Street. 34d6
 Lee Grimm of Little Rock is in town today.
 Bowen's new barber shop now ready for inspection. Your pa- tronage invited. 84btf.
 Mrs. Harry Davis and baby arrived home this morning from a visit to Little Rock.
 A car load of eating and pre- serving pears from the Bradford orchard at $1.0O per bushel. Car in front of olff-Goldman's S Store.-J. E. McDougal. 36d2t W. T. Barry, representing the Graham Paper Company of St. Louis, was here today, looking after trade.
 Wanted-Furnished rooms, with bath accessible, and board or furnished house. Address A, Independent. 27dtf.
 H. s. Simmons, who has been living on his farm in Glaize Township for sevearl months, was mingling with friends to- day.
 For Sale or Trade-General purpose boat, 50x12 feet, 24 h. D. Fairbanks-Morse engine, well made and in good condition. Gear and shaft drive. Wyatt House, Sanford, Indiana. 34btf.
 Mrs. Geoge Wood and daugh- ter Lela of Sulphur Rock, were guests of Mrs. Conrad Bach to- day en route to Teague, Texas, for a months visit.
 Mrs. Jake Less and little son, of Little Rock, are few days with MT. and Mrs. Jos. M. Berger.
 Cedar Fence Posts, Sash, Doors, Lumber, Shingles, Brick and Cement.-Hubert's Lumber Yard, lower end Front st. 33btf
 The many friends of Tom Har- der are glad to know he was clear of fever today for the first time in twenty-one days.
 Women-Sell guaranteed hos iery to friends, neighbors and general wearers; 70 per cent profit; make $10 daily ;experi- ence unnecessary. Information al Mills, West Philadelphia, Pa. 31b1m.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-12
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

sy ,csl applications as they cannot reach the dis. eased portion of tAe ear. There ts only way to deafness and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness fs caused by an infiamed condition of the mucous lining Of the Eustachian Tube. Nhen ths tube Is inhamed you have rimbling sound or i.s- perfect hearing and when t Is entirely closed. Dss hess Is the result and unless the inflammation can bl takeS out and this tube restored 70 it's nernal coI ion. hearing will be destroyed forever nine eases out Of ten caused by Catarrh which is nothi;.r out an inliameo condition or the mucous surfaces
 We will give One Hundred Doilane for any case oI Deafness tcaused by catarrhl that cannot be cured ay Halls CatarTh CUie. Send for circulars. free.
 F J CHENEY & CO. Toledo. c Sold by Druggists. 7bs
 Yake HaQ's Faualy Piis Tor consk nAtion-
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-12

ness III the rallr0ad case or w. N. Hardister.
 All kinds of housenold goods, new and second hand, sold at auction on Front street every iSaturday-A. Bullard. 90b1m 1 Mrs. Robert o. Rawlings left this morning for Hoxie to visit Mrs. N. c. Hardister and from there will go to Jonesboro to vis- it Mrs. Joe Little.
 For Rent-Furnished room, I317 Laurel Street. 127d6
 For Rent-One large furnish Ter room. 806 Third St. 34d6 1 Dibrell Vaughn has returned from a two days visit to home folks at Little Rock.
 s. c. Frye of Osawatomie, Kansas, who has been out on a weeks visit to his son and wife, MT. and Mrs. Bert Frye, left this morning for his home. i A message from St. Louis states that Mrs. I. Sprigg stood the operation very successfully this morning and is getting along nicely, which will be good news to many friends in her home city.
 For Sale-New IS room hotel, well furnished. Good location, water in house, electric lights, I19 regular boarders. Easy terms. Must sell at once. 206 Beech street, Newport, Ark. 31b7.
 Mrs. Roy Hinkle left for Batesville this morning to visit over Sunday with Mrs. Willie Hinkle, and will be joined to- night by MT. Hinkle, who will go up on the evening train.
 John Pennington and c. E. Smith returned yesterday from a trip to St. Louis, where the former marketed two cars of cattle.
 Lehigh Valley Anthracite, $10.50 per ton. Dean & Hook ing. dol
 Will Childers of this city and Frank Anderson of Jacksonport left on No. 3 yesterday for Fay etteville to enter the State Uni versity.
 Phone Fl for Western Union messenger to run your er- rands to all parts of the city. gain. Prices reasonable. Phone Fl 26dtf Mir. and Mrs. Herb Coffman of Little Rock will arrive this evening to spend a few days with MT. and Mrs. James Ridley. Mrs. Coffman was formerly Miss Ruby Ridley.
 Fifty bundles kindling for $2.OO. This month only. Dean & Hooking. 31dO1
 Mrs. w. A. OIdfeld was the guest of MT. and Mrs. Roy Hin- kle between trains last even- ing, on her return to Washington City from spending the summer at Batesville.
 Illinois egg coal is the best for all purposes. Your winters supply at reduced prices. Dean & Hooking. 31dO1
 Mrs. Frank Johnson of Clar- endon and Mrs. Octavia Sco- field of Batesville are guests of Mrs. Fannie Robinson.
 Now is the time to place or ders for your winters supply of Kentucky and Illinois lump, Pennsylvania anthracite and splints taken for fall delivery at reduced prices. Kentucky is the best cheap coal in the world. The coal business is not a side line with me; it is my speciality. Orders will receive my personal attention and will be appreciat- ed. B. J. Best. 32d1m. Miss Morrow of Cotter was the guest of Mrs. Amos Huff
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-12
WEATHER FORECAST.

Unsettled tonight and Sunday warmer.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-12

Don't Spoil Your Clothes. Use Red Cross Ball Blue and keep them white as snow. All grocers, 5 cents a package.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
Philadelphia
Cincinnati ,
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

psmares is having more success a. =
batter than as pitcher on this "Trip.
The Detroits will have TO step lively 20
go home In frst place. The injury 10 Cobb
Is a severe blow,
The White Soy arc having . big run Of
this season, and the third they have won
strike him out" bswled a bug when
Chase came TO bat In. the ninth Inning. 1T
can't be done" exclaimed Buck Weaver,
"estch him hit" Weaver was right. Chase
made single.
First DOYLE vas hurt on this trip. then
Msrausrd was laid up. and now Fletcher 10
Rueker hasn't done anything but lose
tinee he began hts season with . victory
over the Giants, None Of the other Dodgers
have done much else.
The Pirates have met all seven opponents
and haven't lost . sams TO three Of the
seven
Baseball 10 almost as thiekly populated
with Jametes as with Johnsons The Braves
have . James. so have the ClevelAnds. and
80 have the Browna They're all tall and
they all pitch.
clyde Milan says Bender hiss q fsdswsy
which -'vsls Msth.v.cn'- He hss h.tte4
against Msthewson's so seldom that he
ought to know.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
BROOKLYNS ALMOST
WIN FROM PIRATES
Tie Score in Ninth, Only to See
Wagner Break Up Game
With Single in Pinch.

PrrTsBUHG, May 35-Broklyns Dods-
ers gave the Pirates a hard night in to-
days game and lost by a score OF 5 20 Z,
mainly because of change OF pitchers
IN tho ninth inning. Rucker started for
the visitors and was hit freely for seven
innings, when he was taken out, TO let
McCarty bat for him.
The crack port slider of the Dodgers did
not seem to have his usual skill and the
Buccaneers began early TO hit him. get
ting two runs on four hits In the first
inning. He was hit for a triple in the
sixth inning by Pitcher Cooper. a motor
iousiy weak hitter a certain sign that he
was not at his best
Hans Wagner and Dick Egan We'd with
each other at shortstop. both men max.
ing good catches of popup flies behind
the infeld. Dalton in centre made two
difficult catches that earned applause
from the crowd. Cutshaw also did we'll
in the field. His catch OF Carey's ny in
the eighth was ono of the prettiest plays
seen here this season.
The Pirates scored two runs In the
first on singles by viox. Carey, Wagner
and Kelly, and made another in the
fourth. when Konetchy singled. went &c
second when Mitc.iell was passed and
scored on Egan's error. In tho eighth
Gibson singled and Cooper took the bod
gers by surprise when he tripled to th'
scoreboard.
with the score tied in the ninth and tive
men down, viox singled and Leonard va.
passed. Hans Wagner then hit the second
ball pitched TO him for a single, scoring
viox with the winning nun. The visitors
got a run in the second inning on singles
/ by Hummel, Smith and Egan. They go
another in the fourth on Riggert's hn'
| blow TO the fence for three bases ant
Smiths sacrifice Ny.
The third run was made by the podger
in the eighth. when Dalton hit to tn
fence for a homer. In the ninth. whel
they tied the score, they threw a scar
into the Pirate camp. Hummel oegai
with a single and OMsra went in TO ru'
for him. Smith followed with safety
and when Cutshaw went out from Nio'
to Konetchy OAIara scored. Pittsburl
ended the Brooklyn hopes by scoring Il
the second half OF the innirg. The score
M TwtS ID q 4 ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26

CHICAGO. May 25.-The Giants. cham
plons OF the National League. were beaten
by the Cubs to-day. The score was 5 to
i. The only thing that occasloned sur
prise was that the visitors made that one
lone run. They we're not entitled TO 4,
and had 1t not been that the Cubs booted
and fumbled not even that run would
have been scored. The Giants had an
on day. II must have been that. They
couldn't play ball like that Of to-day and
remain In the first division.
There was scarcely a Giant who seemed
In form Al Demaree pitched and twirled
tho first six rounds. He had just one
bad inning but II was a fatal one. He
permitted three OF the Cubs 20 single,
and then Vic Safer cleaned up with
triple. That one bad inning was sum
cient to wreck any chance that the cham
pions might have had. Sch finished for
New York. and. like Demaree. had ono
bad round, the eighth.
II II hardly fair. however. to single
out the pitchers for criticism. There was
some base running in the sixth that was
as weird as any seen here in long
time. The Giant fielders also played list
lessly.
Just hfteen men on tho Giant roster
got into the game and not one of them
justified his position on n team OF cham
plons by the quality Of his play to-day.
II was Demsree against Cheney at the
start, and the two began as II they would
have one OF those old time pitching
dueIs. Not a man got on first during the
first two rounds, but then the Cubs be-
gan hitting with one gone in the third
Bresnahan, the former Giant, began a
rally He sent a single through short
and Cheney followed with base hit 10
centre Leach flied out, but Good came
/ AT. I'D
scored. Safer made a three base Smash
| and both Cheney and Good came in.
That was all and enough for that round
TIL. Giants made their only run In the
fourth With two down Grant reached
first on Corriden's error. Doyle drove a
single TO right and Grant came all the
way in when Good fumbled.
The Giants threw away chance In Inc
sixth. Demaree opened with single &c
right and went on to third because Good
permitted the ball to roll TO the fence
! Bescher hit to Corridor and the pitcher
tried to SCORE despite the fact that no on'
was out He was nailed at the plate
Bescher then pilfered second and Burnt
walked When Grant beat out single u
Corridor Bescher slid over third and Cor
riden threw wild to catch him OF the bag
Bob thought he had the time necessary u
90 home on the peg. but when he reached
there discovered that Zimmerman had re
layed the ball IN and It was waiting To-
him. That was the golden opportunity o
the Giants, but II availed them nothing.
The Cubs scored two more in the eighth
Demaree had given way to pinch hitte
and Schauer was pitching. Safer opene'
with double and the pitcher messed zim
, merman's bunt. Schultz made sacrihc
hy and Safer scored. The infield out o
Sweeney sent Zimmerman to third. II
didn't wait for hit, but just stole home
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
Daubert Balks Feds;
Siqns for 5 Years

DITTSBURG. May 25.-President
l. Charles II. Ebbets of the Brook
Ign National League Baseball Club
prevailed upon First Baseman Jake
Daubert to-day TO sign five years
contract with the club. From this
contract the ten days option Of re-
lease clause had been eliminated.
President Ebbets and Manager
Robinson had been appraised of
Federal League efforts to tamper
with Brooklyn National League
players. Certain of these players
were taken TO a rendezvous of the
independent circuit and offered fancy
sums rs bonuses should they jump
organized baseball contracts in case
the ten days clause is held invalid by
the court. Daubert's five year con-
tract was the first step Of Ebbets
toward thwarting Federal League
designs upon his players.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26


81. Louis In Baltimore.
iKanasssP city IN In ss sfiso'
Joe Tinker's Chifeds shut out the n.
Tops by a score OF to in their nrst
game at Washington Park yesterday at.
tornoon. Claude Hendrix late OF the
Pirates. was at his best. All he needed
any time was a run, for the BROOKLYN
players couldn't hsye hit him with a saw
log
Somers. a young southpaw, hurled tor
Bill Bradley's team. He didn't do 30
poorly, but he was rather lucky at that
TO get away from more severe punishment
Throughout the afternoon Somers's sup
port was brilliant 1t cut on many sharp
groundsrs and wicked liners that ordi-
narily would have been hits. This rescue
work usually happened with men on buses
Twice tho venerable Danny Murphy pulled
Somers out of the hole by cutting down
base runners. Cooper nailed another man
trying to score from second on a long
hit to left.
Chicago utilized an even doz,h hits
to pile UP the four runs, no two of which
came in any one ming. Tinker and Wick.
land were the only visitors who failed 10
hit safely. The blows were pretty evenly
distributed down the batting order and
throughout the fray. The third was the
only frame III WfllCn SOmerb stopped the
invaders in order.
Only one man reached first against Hen
Dirk after the fourth inning. Danny Muir
ply singled with two out in the seventh.
Claude was threatened In each OF the frst
iour periods. but this simply served 20
impress the fact that he had plenty in
reserve all the time. Whenever II became
necessary he backed the foe right UP
against the wall.
4 great throw by Cooper saved much
| trouble in the second. when Chicago scored
I its first run. This throw In of Farrell
/ clean single headed Wickland by ten
! feet when he tried to score from sec
ond. A pass and sacrifice had put the
/ runner at the midway. Farrell took an
! extra bag on the throw In and scored on
Hendricks hit, Murphy's throw from a
carom off the wall pinchng the pitcher
| at second.
Wilson opened the fourth with safety
and stole second as Zwiling struck out.
Beck hit him home after Wickland
whiffed. Farrell doubled this time. but
( fast fielding by Murphy held Beck OIL
third. Hendrix grounded to Gagner.
Fiack's steal In the NTH with one out.
after he started the inning with a scratch
toward third, seemed to unsetue Southpaw
Somers. He passed Tinker. Here Olaf
Wilson came to the front again with the
redeeming wallop that registered Flack
A grand throw by Murphy cut down
Tinker at third. Flack also stole In tile
ninth after being winged. Zeider's single
sent him over. Rollie was doubled with
Tinker a moment later. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
seton Hall Piles up Big Score.

seven runs In the first inning OF the game
against st. Johns Of Brooklyn here to-
day and made a runaway Of the game.
The final score was IL to 5. A base on
balls. FIVE hits and two errors inter-
spersed gave Seton Hall It's big lead at the
start. Dillon. Kerrigan and Delaney took
turns on the mound for Seton Hall, Ker-
r. II. Z.
st. John. OIL 90 900 a--5
Seton Hali......7 o Lii II I
Bsueries-St. John-Hickey and Nor
ressey. Seton Hail-Diiion. Delaney. Kerri-
gan and Fish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
MORE VIGOROUS ATTACK ON
RIVALS is PLANNED BY FEDS
Meet Here and Decide to Seek Men Whose Con-
tracts Contain Ten Day Notice of Release
Clause. Cobb and Johnson Mentioned

one or more OF Ebbets's etars--men like
Jake Daubert or Zach Wheat That's the
proper solution, to my way OF thinking
Williams, who knows every wrinkle OF
Chubby Charles Murphy, declares on his
honor that the taikative ex-president of
the Cubs Is still in power.
II do not question the veracity OF
Mr.. Tener or Johnson said Williams.
They say that Murphy has turned over
his stock to Taft No doubt Mr.. Taft
showed Gov. Tener such a transfer. But
that none the less does not prevent
Murphy from controlling tho club. He Is
the power behind tho throne, all right I
know Of any number Of little things that
have occurred In tho inside Of the Chi
cago National League Office that show
Murphy still to be the directing element.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
TIP TOPS IN BAD WAY
FOR TWIRLING MATERIAL
Terrspins Refuse TO Turn Over
Smith-Maxwell Can't Go
In for Month.

Manager BIZ Bradley OF the Brooklyn
Federal League Club. has been crossed
in his pet ambition OF rescuing Pitcher
Frank Smith from the discard. Bradley
was notified Saturday that he must not
enter into negotiations with the former
iron man OF the white Sox until Smith
The leader OF the Tip Tops Immediately
boarded a train for Baltimore and took
Smith with him. The pitcher had but
recently arrived from Montreal. anxious
to strike a blow for the dough of the
we'll known bakers.
Bradley is still hopeful OF securing the
services OF Smith. who has made a solemn
vow that under no circumstances will he
return to the Terrapins. The commander
in chief OF the Ward forces is prepared
to submit a trade or even offer cash II
Baltimore desires only indemnity for the
trouble and expense to which Smith has
put that club.
However. the rerrapins management
seems to mean business. for Smith was
suspended indefinitely by the club yester-
day for refusing TO report a. the Bslti-
more park for practice.
Brooklyn better than any rival could
AFFORD TO gamble on the future OF the old
timer. for as yet the Tip Tops have had
the services of only one reliable pitcher,
Tom Seaton. Byron Houck. the castoff
Of the Athletics. has bean called upon in
only one game so far. He did not show
enough In that start TO warrant undue
enthusiasm.
Bert Maxwell, who watched yesterday s
game from the grand stand, reported that
his arm Is very seriously injured. Bone
setter Reese reset a displaced ligament OF
Maxweli's pitching arm and ordered the
| athlete to take long rest Reese ad-
| vised him not to do any throwing for "A
month az least.
John NJ. Ward declares that the clock
ers Of organized baseball are Inuffing about
! 10 per cent OF the attendances at WASH
ineton Park.
I'VE get the figures furnished organized
baseball" said Mr.. Ward. One day last
week they granted US i.lo7 when we had
over 1900. Another time their count was
! slightly over 1000, when we paid the
visitors for over 1,i00.
Those checkers" continued John. nod
ding toward bevy ensuonced across the
street, go to a lot OF unnecessary pains
I sent an enissary to them with an In
vitation to accept our courtesy and clock
from the inside. II that isn't satisfactory
! they are welcome TO come to the club
offices after the games and get their fig
ures from the official sheets signed by the
rival club secretaries and forwarded Il
headquarters. There Is absolutely no oc
casion for the checkers handing out bsc
dope to the National Commission. II
fact, should be pleased to extend tn,
same invitation to Messrs. Hermann
Tener and Johnson"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
.p.,,ed ior Main in IN. eighth inning.

.Bs,ted for Main in the eighth inning.
Detroit ..."..."."" go ei
Washington ......... l .'-p
Firs, bsse on error--wsshington. Left on
ba.es--w Arlington. 6: Detroit :. First base
on balls on johnson, :: on caset :. on
tvo.,hirds innings; of Main. 10 In Ave and
onc.third innings. struck out-By Nam, q;
by johnson, J. Three base hits-Gandil. -hanks.
Two base hit-Bush Sacrifice hit-McBride.
sacrifice hy-Johnson. stolen base-shsnks
Double plsys-Foster. Gandil and Mcbride; Nc.
Bride. Morgan and Gsndil. Morgan and Gsndl
Umpire IN chef-Hildebrand Field umpire
Ol.ouzhlIn. Time--g hours and - minutea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
PHIILEs WIN FROM REDS.
Losers start Rally, but Are stopped
by Marshall.

CINcINNArr, May 25.-The Phillies had
the better OF a swatfest to-day In their
first game with Cincinnati. which they
took. to I. Mayer pitched good ball
until the latter innings, when the Reds
started a rally. Doom sent Marshall to
the mound and the locals were checked.
Rowan was hit freely in the pinches
Doom was chased of the coaching lines
by Umpire Klein Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
OLDRING'S BAT IS POTENT.
Hard Hitting by Rube Makes Vie
tory for Athletics Possible.

PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-Rube Old
rings timely hitting played a prominent
part In the Athletics' s to 2 victory over
the Browns to-day. Out of four trips to
the plate Oldring made a home run.
triple and a single besides drawing a pass
on the other occasion. He drove In three
Of the six runs besides scoring two him
self The score