davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-25
AUSTRIAN STATEMENT.

AUSTRIAN STATEMENT.
VIENNA. November "A. via London.
November 25:
Russian theater: There is nothing to
report
italian theater: Yesterday the bridge
head of Gorilla again was kept under
a heavy fire by artillery and mines,
but no Italian infantry attacks took
place. There was very severe fight
ing on both sides of Monte San Mi
chele. North of the mountain strong
enemy forces penetrated our posi-
tions, but during the afternoon our
forces counter attacked and COM
pletely repulsed the enemy.
After f1uctuating and severe hand-to-
hand fighting several attacks against
Monte San Michele itself were re-
pulsed, with the heaviest of italian
losses. Attempted attacks against
were suppressed by our fire. Near
Zagora the enemy threw heavy
bombs which developed asphyxiating
gases.
station and portion of the town of
Riva were again bombarded One of
our airmen dropped bombs on the
barracks and stores of Ala.
Southeastern theater: On the upper
Drina the day passed quietly. Near
Priboj our troops forced a crossing
to the southern bank of the Linn.
South of Novipazar the Austro-Hun-
garian forces are advancing toward
the Montenegrfn frontier.
Austro-Hungarian troops advancing in
the Ibar valley elected the enemy.
after severe fighting. from positions
northeast of Mitrovitza and entered
the town. capturing 100 men, among
them four officers. Pristina also
was captured from the Serbians. A
German column penetrated the town
from the north and the Bulgarians
followed from the east
Evening star., 1915-11-25
CRIMINAL DIVISION 2-Justfce Sid
dans

CRIMINAL DIVISION Justice Sid
dons.
United States agt. John NJ. zell. joy
riding; verdict guilty; sentenced to
penitentiary for three years. placed on
probation; attorney. NJ. J. Colbert.
United States agt. John Reeves. nom
support; defendant committed.
United States agt. Percy T. johnson,
fornication; plea not guilty; cash bail
81 600 deposited.
United States agt Clara Edwards,
forgery; bench warrant issued.
United States agt. Dan Danfiro, nom
support; plea guilty; sentenced to Oc-
coquan for one year; placed on proba-
ton.
United States agt. Jamee T. Allen.
murder: plea not guilty.
United States agt. Loman A LindneI
and John J. Farran, robbery; plea. no,
guilty.
United States agt John Higdon. man.
slaughter: plea not guilty; attorney
United States agt. Viola Turner, rob.
berry: plea not guilty (two cases): at.
torney. J. A. OShea.
United States agt. James simms, sec.
ond offense petit larceny plea not
guilty; attorney. B. Baird.
United States agt. William r. Green
Joy riding: plea guilty: sentenced te
peritentiary for three years; placed or
probation.
United States agt Arthur johnson
United States agt. Frederick White
housebreaking; plea guilty.
United States agt. Edward Cook, vio-
lating Harrison anti-narcotic law; plea
guilty; sentenced to penitentiary fol
five years; placed on probation.
United States agt. James G. Smith
forgery: plea not guilty; attorneys. /
D. Porter and ]. C. Foster.
United States agt. John H. Snowden
second offense petit larceny; plea
guilty
United States agt- James Page. Sec
ond offense petit larceny plea guilty.
United States agt. Albert Wallerstein
having counterfeiting dies in posses
sion; plea guilty; attorney. J. A. o'shea.
United States agt Julia jenkins,
robbery; plea not guilty.
United States agt Charles B. Pun
phrey: recognizance. Il 1000, taken. with
Michael J. Whelan surety.
PROBATE DIVIsIoN-JusticeM Mccoy.
Estate of Isobel Langran: petition fol
probate OF will filed; attorneys. Rich
ardson & Shreve.
Evening star., 1915-11-25
SPURNS TEMPTATIONS
Of UNS0UND FINANCING
Lord Incheape Says England Must
Save-Scouts German
Methods.

LONDON, November 25.-"In raising
money for the war the government has
resisted all temptations to unsound
methods" said Lord Inchcape, in his In
augura1 address as president of the In
stitute of Bankers. whether we can
continue in the paths of financial recti-
tude depends on how far the people
respond to the urgent demands for
thrift and economy.
The amounts still to be raised for
ourselves and our allies are enormous.
We may be able to borrow a portion
abroad. but the remainder must come
out of the nations savings. Any other
course would involve US in imitation
and consequent rise in prices, but I
am sanguine that the nation will make
the heavy sacrifices necessary"
Evening star., 1915-11-25
German Financial Policy.

Very different, said Lord Inchcape,
had been the financial policy of Ger
many, which was characterised by
"recklessness and improvidence." None
of the money required for the war had
been raised by increased taxation: each
successive loan meant a fresh imitation
of the currency. resulting in a steady
and sustained rise in prices. The more
this procedure was persisted in the
more would prices rise: all attempts
to fix maximum prices would prove
powerless to meet the situation. The
task of redeeming the securities and
retiring the notes would be left for an
exhausted and defeated nation to face
after the conclusion of peace.
Evening star., 1915-11-25

CRIMINAL DIVISION 1-Justice Could,
United States agt. Stanton W. How
ard and Horton Simpson. violating sec
ton 500 of the code; demurrers filed
and motions for, severance; attorneys,
J. A. Burkart and H. Prescott Galley.
United States agt. George v. Keen,
non-support; bench warrant issued.
United States agt. Thomas ]. Welch,
non-support; bench warrant issued.
United States agt. Viola Turner, rob-
berry: recognizance, $500 taken, with
W. w. Stewart surety; attorney, j. A.
O'Shea.
United States agt. Albert W. Law
renee, violating section 500: demur-
rer and motion to quash filed; attorney,
A. L. Newmyer.
Evening star., 1915-11-25
BELGIAN STATEMENT.
PARIS, November 25i

PARIS, November Is,
Tuesday night was calm. Wednes-
day there was great artillery activ-
ity on both sides. Our batteries dis
persed pioneers and bombarded the
trenches and observation posts of
the enemy. There was energetic ac-
ton against the enemy batteries
which bombarded particularly the
sector between Dixmude and Nieu-
port, as well as the sector between
Noordschoote and Steenstraete.
BULGARIAN STATEMENT.
AMSTERDAM, via London, November
2S-The Bulgarian Official commu-
nication Of Monday, as received here
Fighting continues on the Kossovo
plain. We took six howitzers, two
field guns and a quantity of war ma
terial and captured large number
of prisoners. On the other front
there Is no change.
Our troops Friday shot down one of
three enemy seaplanes which flew
over Feredchtk.
Evening star., 1915-11-25
Up-River Waters.

Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, Novem-
Der 25.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers both were clear this morning.
Evening star., 1915-11-25
GERMAN STATEMENT.

BERLIN, November IS. via London, 3
p.m.,
Eastern theater of war: Army group
of Field Marshal Won Hindenburg-
Bersemuende is firmly in our hands.
The number of prisoners has been
increased to nine officers and $50 men
and the booty taken to three machine
guns.
Army groups of Prince Leopold and
Gen. Won Linsingen-The situation is
unchanged.
Western theater of war: There is moth
ing to report.
The army under Gen. Won Koevess took
about 10000 Serbians and nineteen
cannon near Mitrovitsa. In the Pris-
tina swamps and on the Sitnica river
7,400 prisoners and six cannon fell
into our hands. The amount of war
material and other supplies taken is
important
Evening star., 1915-11-25

CIRCUIT DIVISION Justice Gould
Waters agt. Noonan ct al; verdict for
plaintiff for $50 against Defendants
Plummer and Alburger and in favor of
Defendant Noonan; plaintiffs attorney,
c. NJ. Stadden; defendants attorneys,
Baker & Staggers. Arthur Peter and
Crandal Mackey.
Skinker & Garrett agt. District of CO.
Iumbia; three cases consolidated for
trial; plaintiffs attorneys. Rhodes &
Cromelin: defendants attorneys. c. H.
Syme and r. ]. Whiteford.
Pyles agt. Hamilton, motion for new
trial filed: plaintiffs attorney. 9. L.
Whitford; defendants attorney, D. W.
Baker.
Evening star., 1915-11-25

closed yesterday
EQUITY DIVISION Justice Ander-
| son.
In re National Capital Life Insurance
Company; L. L. Handy and r. H. Yeat-
man appointed receivers; bond, $4,000:
attorney, w. ]. Lambert.
EQUITY DIVISION 2-Justice Mccoy.
Northwest Washington Improvement
Company agt. Gordon ct al; order
making new parties; plaintiffs attor-
ney, John Ridout.
Beck agt Lee; order ratifyfng report
of commissioners. and partition or
dered; plaintiffs attorneys, H. D. Cor
don and John Ridout: defendants at
torney, j. ]. Darlington.
Barnes agt. Barnes: rule as to ali
mony returnable December 8: plain
tiff's attorney, p. w. Frisby; defend
ants attorneys. E. Darlington and S.
D. Truitt.
Williams agt. Carter: pro confesso
ordered; plaintiffs attorney, P. W.
Frisby.
National Savings and Trust Company
|agt. Presbytery of Santa Fe; argued
and submitted; plaintiffs attorney. J..
|J Darlington; defendants attorney. A.
o. Clephane.
Wells agt Brown; decree pro con-
fesso; plaintiffs attorney, Charles
Fahy.
Taft agt. Arlington Hotel Company;
order confirming compromise; receiv-
ers' attorney, E. H. Thomas.
Evening star., 1915-11-25

CIRCUIT DIVISION 2-Justice Stafford.
Brokandan agt. District Of Colum bia I;
verdict for plaintiff for $3.50; plain
tiff's attorneys, D. w. Baker and J. w.
Staggers; defendants attorney, r. l..
Williams.
Lewis agt National Society Daughters
of the American Revolution; Judgment
on verdict for defendant against plain
tiff for costs; plaintiffs attorneys, Phil
lips & Phillips; defendants attorney,
c. H. Merillat.
Sansbury agt. Boiling; judgment on
verdict for defendant for costs: plain
tiff's attorney, C. w. Clagett; defend
ants attorney, w. J. Lambert.
Evening star., 1915-11-25
FRENCH STATEMENT.
PARIS. November rs. 2.so PM.

PARIS, November Is, 2.30 pint
In the Artois and in Lorraine there
was fighting last night with hand
grenades in several districts. Our
artillery directed an effective fire
against machine gun emplacements
In the region of the Faize valley. in
the Somme, and in the region Of
Roye, at the station at Beauvraignes
and at Laucourt.
On the rest of the front there was the
usual artillery fighting.
Last nights French official statement
reads:
The morning was calm on the whole
front, save in the Woevre. at the
Bois Brule. where the enemy en-
ployed asphyxiating shells without
attaining results.
The afternoon was marked by artillery
activity. quite violent in Artois.
where the Arras railway station was
hit by about fifty shells. and In the
region of Loos and Souchez; to a
lesser degree on the side toward
scissors and in Champagne, and
rather spirited in the sectors of
F'1irey and Reillon and in the Vosges,
at La Tete. de Faux and Hartmans-
Weillerkopf.
Everywhere our batteries replied sue
cessfully and kept the advantage.
Evening star., 1915-11-25
THE COURTS.
District Supreme Court.

Proceedings after The Stars report
closed yesterday
EQUITY DIVISION 1-Justice Ander-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
LOSERS CONFIDENT TALK
HAS TONE OF DOUBT IN IT

Boston. Oct. live played a
trump card in Alexander and lost, but
we are not beaten yet by a long way"
said Pat Moran after to-day's game.
Leonard was unhittable. He enjoyed
one OF those rare days which come to a
pitcher once a season or so. We didn't
get a hit after the third inning. Phila-
delphia can and will hit left handed
pitching. We will get even II we meet
Leonard again.
ut was a wonderful crowd. the great
est throng my young team ever faced.
and l think the excitement of the AFFAIR
told somewhat on the nerves OF the visit
row and l think with any reasonable
break in the luck the series will be
squared once more at that time. The
Philadelphia pitching has been all that
could be asked. while my team has hit
away below its true standard. We are
likely to find our stride tomorrow. II
so, Boston had better get off the track"
Bill Carrigan said Alexander was
Ph!ladelphia's only hope and we got rid
Of him to-day. He cannot come back
at his best by Wednesday and by tina
time the championship should be ours.
Alexander was lucky to win the first
game. We no longer nave any fear Of
him. We have a stronger hitting team
han the Quakers and better pitchers.
Nothing but hard luck can beat u.s.
Il was certainly delighted to see Bos-
ton win before this record crowd said
Ban johnson. philadelphia fought
gamely to the finish and proved itself a
worthy opponent Of the Red Sox. Bos-
ton so far has shown its superiority both
extensively and defensively n with the
advantage II now holds should not have
great difficulty in winning back the
worlds championship to the American
League"
philadelphia will do far better to-
morrow. ! believe" spoke John X. Tener.
1.-THE team seems to be In a batting
slump. Boston's pitchers have shown
rare class. but are not likely In future to
md the Quaker batters in such a pas
sive mood. ! certainly am not discour-
aged with the showing of Moran's team
TO date. Every game has been 80 close
that 1t looks like "A toss up between the
clubs. Hope of ultimate victory still
runs high in the National League camp
j. j, Lannin. president of the Red Sox.
said 1T gave me great satisfaction to
see my club take the measure OF Alex
ander. a fact that ! predicted after that
pitchers lucky win last Friday. Every
pitcher that Carrigan calls upon may be
trusted to maintain the high standard OF
effectiveness displayed in all three
games. i believe Boston will settle the
question In the next two days"
William +. Baker, president Of the
Phillies. said 1T was another tough
bit Of luck for the Quakers, but they
are not a bit discouraged and will fight
all the harder tomorrow. l do not be-
lieve any left handler will hold my Tub
at arms length again. Philadelphia has
not shot Its bolt by a long way"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
TWICE LEONARD GOT IN
TROUBLE; HOW HE GOT OUT

BOSTON. Oct. 1l.-Dutch Leonard, ably
handled by his manager. Carrigan. was
confronted by only two serious situa-
tons to-day. The first was the result
of Speakers failure to clutch that easy
fly from Stock. first man to face the
victorious s%outhpaw.' That situation was
complicated when Bancroft sacrificed.
putting Stock on third with one out.
Leonard held Paskert to a puny foul
that Gardner smothered. Then. while
the stand overlooked with rapture, he
famed the mighty nome run slugger,
Gavvy Cravath.
what seemed an error Of judgment by
Larry Gardner put Leonard in his
second and last tight fix. Burns opened
the third with a clean single to centre.
Alexander hunted. 1t seemed that Gard
ner had time for a force out at second,
but played safety first. His throw to
Hoblitzell was a trifie high. though there
was no excuse for the mum. Stock then
sacrificed. Bancroft shot a clean single
into centre. scoring Burns I'm a romp from
third, but Speakers wonderful return
kept Alexander at third. Jack Barry,
who had furnished at least one mirac-
ulous fielding play in vel OF the two
preceding games. fhereupon took 1t upon
himself to embellish la glowing record.
IhshtIt CHDpDtu at II IdSt DAN ana
spun a twisting Texas Lacquer out
toward left. DUFFY Lewis, playing deep,
sped In fast, but 1t was evident he
never could arrive in time. Barry was
away simultaneously. but the wind was
against him and the ny was 30 deep
1t did not seem that human muscle
could carry a fielder back to where the
twisting fy would light. Alexander
perished at third and Bancroft. half
way down to third. tensely awaited
Barry's race against defeat.
Run. you fools. run :" cried an ex-
cited Philadelphia writer. Barry hasn't
one chance In a billion to make a catch"
But Barry did make the catch, One last
stupendous bound as the ball hurtled
over the head carried the gallant second
baseman close enough to get his fnger
tips on the fast settling leather. He
Tipped the ball In toward him for a firm
grasp with his bare hand and In one
extra step pivoted while he threw 80
straight and true toward the plate that
it would have been folly for Alexander
to leave that station. Lewis followed
this sensational catch by one almost as
meritorious. a rattling catch OF a line
drive from Cravath that looked a sure
triple.
With this robbery of Cravath died
Ph!ladelphia's last chance. After the
third no alien foot touched the first sta
ton. Leonard seemed to improve in
skill with every succeeding toss. He
alone predominated every situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
CHALMERS TO PITCH
NEXT, AGAINST RUTH
New York Youth Is Choice of
Moran Unless 1t Is Cold
This Afternoon.
HUB NOW TO FAVORITE
TO.DAY's WEATHER IN BOSTON.
Fair and warmer; moderate south
and southwest winds.

no,-o~ ~. -, oora,u D.. .oce
'"' w. ~
dences reposed IN rriends. rat Moran $
main hope for ultimate success m this
worlds series rests upon the broad and
-..,. ..... ~.
many ~ "' '"e
brohx' george
This right handed pitcher. who helped
m mnch in clinch,pp the National,
League pennan by n series OF brilliant
victories through the waning weeks. will
carry the Quaker assignment in to-mor-
rows game II the weather is as warm
as il was to-day. Chalmers has Just a
tinge OF rheumatism in his pitching arm.
or at least has il at times In cold. raw
weather.
Chalmers IL we'll known in New York
beyond his Bronx circle OF friends. He
was a Giant for a short time last spring.
McGraw paid his training expenses to
Marlin. Tex. in the hope that he might
be OF assistance TO the general cause OF
the Giants. Chalmers did not sign a
New York contract. There were diner-
ences OF opinion as to the proper salary.
McGraw. besides, wished TO place the
pitcher with an League
CLUB Tor n years ria Chaimers
thought ne could DO better IN fast COM
pany ana hnally got an engagement
with the present .,a.,ohaI Leasu cha,h-
p,ohs' M snoweu ms sratituue 20 NJ
uraw ny ,rIinnlns 'ns "1anus ."e ""y
M skeu ~ .u nn asa,
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.ne .".' WIG. ne ".o".u D" ~
nent W S~"y n,s yuus"'n III ~ Ns""l
sanN az u nas V.aas
pu.poSu ~ 49, -.
WI Kin.
-. -,
Nea'neI' y. Spsnt we p'
Inu hnS t a., a,n Nv "s - ~.
S"IS.,s 49, Ne '""e' w."
~ III, ,,u,s. .,u c,.,
.u'' 49,. -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
800 Sees Alexander Beaten by Leonard In Third Clash of Worlds Series
Decisive Episodes
of Third Encounter

First Run--Phillies' third in
ming. Burns singled. Alexander
hunted and was safe when Hob
litzell dropped Gardner's throw.
Stock advanced both with a sac
rifce, Gardner to Hoblitzell. Ban.
croft's single to centre scored
Burns with the only Quaker run,
Speakers throw holding Alex to
third.
Second Run-Red Sox fourth
inning. Scott flied to Paskert.
Speaker tripled in right. He
scored on Hoblitzell's fly to Pas.
kert, tying it.
Third Run-Red Sox ninth in
ming. Hooper singled to right.
Scott sacrificed, Niehoff to Lud-
erus. Speaker was passed. Hob
litzell out, same way, runners adj
vancing. Lewis singled to centre,
scoring Hooper and ending game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
REDSOX TAKE THIRD GAME
OF WORLD SERIES And NOW
HAVE LEAD OVER PHILLIES
Alexander the Great Conquered by
Dutch Leonard, Who Limits Foe
to Three Hits---Duffy Lewis
Bats In Winning Tally
SCORE TIED AT TO l WHEN HOME
TEAM SPRINGS RALLY IN NINTH

kert didn't throw to catch him. II
would have been a needless tax on his
arm.
The NTH and sixth were fast fitting
blanks for the Red Sox. Barry got in
another hard lick. but Whitfield caught
1t with a short run and capital judy
ment. In the sixth Luderus threw out
Hooper. Alexander covering first. That
was the first fielding chance OF the game
for Luderus. The Red Sox had done a
paucity OF ground hitting. hence few
throws across the diamond to Ludy.
Hoblitsell's Guess WRONG.
The Bostons began their seventh we'll.
but botched team play after Speaker had
singled to left with nobody out. Hob
litzell's bunt was a no account little
poke to the ground in front Of the plate.
Hoblitzell didn't run at all, thinking II
n o Speaker mad more sense. but a
prompt throw by Burns forced him, and
when Bancroft relayed to first the slow
witted Hoblitzell became defunct. An
infield hit by Lewis followed, then a
s~prightly catch by Cravath of Gardner.
The Boston eight was a lob-Barry to
Bancroft. a strikeout by Carrigan. who
hshed for a widely detouring curve. and
"A line crack. Leonard to Bancroft.
- Ah'ctei III u iIlt ~ StTINc,
then n foul 1.-TWO strikes), then another
foul. Next a base hit. a vivid clip over
the right field meadow. Scott took a
strike. then hunted and fouled. But he
kept on bunting. two strikes or not.
The Phillies weren't looking for that.
with two strikes on the batter, and when
Scott adroitly hunted toward second ME-
hof had too far in to come to promote
a force play on Hooper. He barely got
Scott at first. II was a shrewd move BY
Boston. and for a change in this series
the unexpected.
1t put It UP to the Phillles hard, for
here was the ninth inning. one run only
needed. one out. man on second and
Speaker UP. He and his spear were
disposed Of by passing him. That
made a double play possible. Hobby
rolled to Niehoff. but as 1t was on a run
and hit play lightning work would nave
been necessary for a double play. Me
hon threw out Hoblitzell at first. This
left Hooper on third and Speaker on
second. As Alex rescaled the mound he
found Lewis facing him. Alexis arm
swung back. swung forward. The ball
came up to Lewis with a swish. It went
back with a swish. Lewis was suited
without looking any further. A splitting
hit sped between Bancroft and the mid
die bag. and with II Hooper came home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
Not a Lone Stand

BOSTON. Oct. 11.-Speaker and Lewis
shared with Leonard and Barry the
glory OF The afternoon. iris retrieved
the trick OF fate that made him lose
Stocks first ny ball by putting over
Boston's tying run in the fourth inning.
A terrific line drive, knee high, landed
fair a foot from the chalk mark, where
the turf Is dug out behind first base.
and carromed into foul territory in right.
Cravath, a somewhat clumsy fellow on
his feet, was slow In retrieving and did
not pluck the ball clearly on his first
stab. Speaker easily reached third base
on the hit. lie trotted home or Hob
~litzel's line ny. that was so deep Paskert
made no attempt TO stop the run.
Lewis got in his deadly work In the
ninth, which Hooper sta rted with a
single. II was a timely hit, as two
were out. and, combined with his re-
markable catch of Cravath, made q
very ereditable days work indeed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
Red Sox Favoritcs

Yesterdays victory of the Red Sox
over h Phillies caused a great shift
In the betting odds quoted here. John
7. Doyle's, Fred Schumm's and other
popular gathering places are no longer
haunts of the even money or short odds
men,. The figures generally accepted
as standard last night were 2 to l on
Boston to win the series. with only a
few takers.
Philadelphia hackers were lacking also
for the proposition of to-day's game,
Mia little speculative spirit remains
In Quaker partisans seems to be under
cover for a plunge on Alexander's next
game, II he pitches in Philadelphia to-
morrow. Odds on to-day's game were
s to 8, with hardly n wagers being
posted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
Alexander Admits
He Guessed Wyonp

BOSTON, Oct. 11.-After to-
- days game Alexander was
asked about the ninth inning
why he pitched to Duffy Lewis,
who already had made two hits,
instead of passing him and laying
for Larry Gardner. II pitched to
him." responded Alexander. "be-
cause of the fact that he already
had made two hits and I did not
think he was so likely to get
another as was Gardner, overdue
for a hit. Gardner had offered
three long flies. 1t was a case of
gambling against percentage and
calling the turn wrong"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12

Stock made a grave mistake in TRYING
TO field Hooper's popup in the third. II
was Bancroft's ball n there nearly
was a collision. Stock is deaf and evil
IDENTIFY did not hear Bancroft call for
the ball.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
Out of the Beaten Path

There was a lot of successful first
ball hitting. Bancroft drove In Phila
delphia's only run or the first pitch.
Lewis hit the first ball in the ninth for
the winning run.