davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-09
DRINK HOT WATER
IF YOU DE9uB A.
ROSY COMPLETION
osyo ~ saaV kele ~ lesh
beeess en- t0el oeeeoP
sfese a laelde ~

To look Sae's best and feel oos's bssl
In TO enjoy an inside bath each MON
ins TO nush from the systso ~ prsvl
Gus days waste. sour fsrmsotatioaD
and poisonous toxins bseors Il u =
sorbed into the blood. Just q col
when II burns. leaves behind Q esrtah
amount Of Uncomfortable material b
the form Of sshcs. 20 food aad drtal
taken each day leaves u tAo slin0
iAry organs . ccrtaia smesss a ~
Ecstible material. which Y 90 elimisal
ed. form toxins and polsoss Which ~
then sucked into the blood throush u
very ducts which are iatsadsd To susl
In only nourishment 70 suseaia tis|
body.
II you want 10 see the glow a health
bloom In your cheeks. 10 sse your III
get clearer and clearer. yoo asU toll h
drink every morning upoa arising d
glass of hot water With Q tsasoooali |
OF liEes1one phosphate In 4, Which b :
harmless means of vashins ths vass
material and toxins from The stomasA
liver. kidneys and bowels. thus clesn
ing. sweetenins and pusifytas The .
tire aiimentary tract. bseoes pu,tiaC
more food into the stomach.
Men and women With sallov skin
liver spots. pimpics or paid eomp,s
ion. also those who wake up viii D
coated tongue. bad taste. nasty brssA
others who are bothsssd vtsh ~
sches. bilious spells. aeid stomach q
constipation should bssis this ~
pha'ed hot water drinkins. asd ass q
'nred Of very proaosncsd results .
,ne or two weeks.
A quarter pound os liuostoos ~
'hate costs very little q ths drug sesR
'ut Ia sufficient to dsmoastrate ~
usf a. soap and hot water cleanse
'uriiies and freshsns The skin on n
outside. 50 hot water and limestss
phosphate act on the inside orsso
We must always consider that iatsssd
anitation ID vastly more Imports
han outside clsanliasss. bscsUs Y
KIN pores Do net abaseb inOurili
nto the blood. vhils he bsvsls pss1
|o.-Adv. -.ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-09
HEADACF STOPS,
NEURALGIA gone


H:sve.raskias sp,lttisg - -,
eAssseieg Ase1asAss ~ Z - Q lvv
ososaee - d. Jso0' Hssdaehs ~.
dsss vhieA 80 ely 70 sssts . Dask.
~ - ~ dre0 seSss. ltt ~ cuiak.
-. essot AsaAasAs sslif u ~ vhsls
world Doat su1ss! Relieve ~
sgoay ssa dstssss ssvi Yea ess.
Nil''S~s a ssss asd vsoes have
fssd tAss lsadaaAs 81 ssSsslais
.iss'y . sssdlsaA O. vtss ~ Is
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-09

tered on the s,h day Of July. 1918,
directing publication Of said notice OF
..,e In the Evening Herald and kla-
ma,h Record. two newspapers OF ssn'
e,s, eirculatien In said county, at
least once each week for four conse'
cu,,ve weeks. ending on the sth day
Of August. 1918. that being the day
preceding said sale,
(signe6.
COUNTY COURT OF KLAMATH
COUNTY. OREGON
X. n. BuNNEl.i., County Judge.
prRRELi. SHORT. Commissioners
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-09

Americas Oldest. best and most
successful Lie Insurance Co. Tss
Nuesal llfe OF n. 7. For partieu-
lars regardias our new policies ses
Geo. c UirieA. dissries manager. q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-09

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished frent
room. hath IN connection. Suitabss
for gentleman. closs il. PhQb9
Ass. s-sts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-09

D1y . ~ - MN - Dsssov aAAl.
tioas. elees - tAs Industrial esatse.
oo0s are psiee1 - lov . el3s o.
|eaay tef0A WIN take your Liberty
bee1s q pas. - chileots 90
ilais ssrsse i,+i
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-09

0eC6s0lek 6on1ss. opo0 eedoP, q
hnlf psSco. 0eAsP lmQosoeuAs. Far.
|SssPs WaRohOaDo O.. 80
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-09

Oue-o(.e0W1 DeoSoa. WAaa q ~
eiay. ~ insiesa y ean q CAilcses's
real eseoeo Nf11cA 4Saa -, fses
y. ..,:''' '-'']'''' -'e''.'' 80 =; ::
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-09

Have you Q ". =. 8, saey bond 10
yonr home?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-09
GERMAN POWER SAYS
 MILITARISM FALLS
 SHORT OF PEACE IDEAS

Amsterdam, Oct S.-MiIitarism has not attained it's aim of peace by an nexation, violence and appression- a peace by understanding is coming instead, said Dr. Bernard Dernburg, former German minister of Colonies, speaking at Chemnitz Saxony.
 With Prince MaXimilan," he add ed, 'the old German ideal comes to the fore-'not what is useful, but what is right and moral
 "Such a peace will bring new era and new and better times will dawn for Germany and the world based on justice in thought and action.
 "A new era means fundamental revolutionary transformation of gov ernmental system for the entire fu- ture.
 "Militarism is an expression of violence without the restriction of au- thority.
 "Tt terrorizes the entire state life.
 "President Wilson's IA old and five new points can be accepted by us if mt forward honestly without humilia- tion for Germany. "We shall not accept an unjust, humilating peace. "The new ministry is not only a ministry of peace. but. if necessary ministry of national defense. and if it must be, to the bitter end"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-09
 TO DEATH

This is not story of traitor or a German spy. It is the amazing recital case of Bright's disease. The doctors said it could not be cured. His con- dition was pronounced hopeless, not only by private physicians, but also by doctors at the hospital. He went nearly blind. On advice of physicians he started to noted hospital in New Orleans to have an operation perform ed on his kidneys. But he never arriv- there He got so much worse on the train that the train crew put him off
 thinking he was going to die. A good Samaritan took him in, nursed him
 and gave him medicine restoring him to health. If you are afflicted with Bright's disease, or any disease of the kidneys or bladder, by all means write for free copy of the "Hobo"
 booklet containing the story of Joe O'Brien, as we'll as sworn testimony from many others who testify they have been absolutely cured by the Hobo Kidney and Bladder Remedy. You can get the remedy from your druggist or from the Hobo Medicine Manufacturing Co.,, Singer, La., direct. Price, $1 per package. Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-09
DRAFT LOCAL
 MEN FOR WORK LIBERTY LOAN
Formulate Plans at Meeting Chamber of Commerce
 Tonight.

A second large intensive campaign has been formulated by the Local Lib erty Loan organization in an effort to secure Pine Bluffs quota in the present drive.
 The exigency of the situation de- mands that workers be secured who will devote all of their time and en- ergies towards the securing of the quota which is over a million dollars short for the county. Only nine days remain in which to secure the requr- ed amount and the local organization has drafted over hundred men who are to start out Thursday morning to secure the balance due on the quota.
 The following is list of those drafted for the work and who are not urged but required to meet at the Chamber of Commerce this evening (Thursday) to receive instructions for carving out the campaign Thursday and until the quota is attained:
 First Ward. .
 J w. Tarver, Grover Snuggs, N H. Alexander, J. J. Holland, R. M. Vance, D. G. Payne, c. z. McClain, Camp bell Fox, R. A. Poole, J. A. Maxwell, Louie Oudin, Willard Jarmar. A. A. E6rper, NcV. OCHrdueT, w. C. MC- Bride, w. R. Barriclaw, w. A Cook, E. s. Harry. w. A. Goshorn, J. N. Watson, c. D. Guest, Prof. Glenn, Tom King, Bob Atkinson, Cris An rcns
 Second Ward.
 Hunter Knox. A. G. Bedell Harry Woodridge, Walter Wilwins Jr... Coy Nixon, Zack Tankersley, Clifton Brewster, Garland Brewster, Walter Seymour, w. c. McBryde, Chas. White, R. T. Louthan. Harry Roesen- berg. A. w. Lowe, Harvey Means, Sheriff Williams. Tom Brummett, Gordon Freeman. T. J. Collier Jr.. N. J. Marine, Tho. Jones, Harvey Giles pie, c. s. Williamson.
 Third Ward Salesmen.
 John Reap, w. L. Toney, H. K. Ton ey, Andy Anderson. Howell West brook. Neil Martin, F. G. Bridges, E: T. Miller. Ray Mcintyre, J. A. Mcleod Will Mathews, V. o. Alexander, c. A. Linaker. C. A. Cunning, Richard Bar nett, Will Nichol. A. w Scruggs, Henry Reynolds, Tracy Mills, Chris Handlev. Henry P. Jordan. w. L.. Jones. w. A. Taggart, H. V. Bahlau. T. J Collier, James Gould. H. I. Hold erness, Sam Katzenstein, Gillian Lawton, J. M. Shaw.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-09
PROGRAM FOR
 WORLD PEACE
 SENT GERMANY
(Continued from page one.

12 The Turkish portions of the present Ottoman empire should be assured a secure sovereignty, but the other nationalities which are now un- der Turkish rule should be assured an undoubted security of life and an absolutely unmolested opportunity of autonomous development, and the Dardaneles should be permanently opened as free passage to the ships and commerce of all nations under international guarantees.
 13 An independent Polish state should be erected which should in- c]ude the territories inhabited by mr. distputably Polish populations. which should be asurred free and secure access to the sea. and whose politi- cal and economicc' independence and territorial integrity should be guar anteed by international covenant.
 II. A general association or na- tions must beformed under specific covenants for the purpose of afford ing mutual guarantees of political in dependence and territorial integrity to great and small states alike.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-09
INFLUENZA SPREADS AMONG POPULATION
 OF THE CIVILIANS
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 Washington, Oct S-While con- tinued decrease in the number of cases of Spanish influenza at army camps was shown in reports today to the office of the surgeon general of the army the spread of the mal- ady among the civilian population over the country apparently still is far from being checked.
 Reports to the public health serv- ice showed that the disease was spreading rapidly in the south and that it also was epidemic in portions of the middle west and far west heretofore free from it.
 South Dakota was added to the list of new states reporting the disease in epidemic form, while new outbreaks reported from number of other states.
 During the "A hours ending today at noon II, ,750 new cases of influenza have been reported by all army noy,nc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-09
Fourth Ward,

w. J. Shepherd, J. R. Freeman Paul Colbert, J. E. Simmons, A. M Goldberg, Harry Gadberry, Clifton Dreyfus, M. E. Stewart, U. W. Poss A. G. Harris, F. L. Harwell, E. H Sammon, J. H. Gillespie, Eugene Downs, B. T. Scallion, Walter Cook R. E. Lee, Henry Marx, Adam B. Rob- inson, Wade Knox, Frank M. Roane, Will Taggart, A. Pascal, W. J. Smith F. T.. Vinegar, M M. Webb, c. M. Donley, George Black, A. B Knight
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-09

COndltlOn Of 8cOrH. UctUUer r. aI1t the forecast of@ production Gin thou sands of bushels) by principal sta tes follows:
 Ohio, 76 percent; .1S5.42S bushels. Indiana. 7S percent; 119,224 bu. Illinois, 76 percent: 349.44S sbu. Iowa. S3 percent; 4O2,147 bushels Missouri, 54 percent: 149,221 .bu.s Nebraska. 57 percent: 14I ,470 bu. Kansas, 20 percent; 46,696 bu.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-09
GRAIN FORECAST SHOWS THAT THE
 YIELD IS LARGE
Oats, Corn and Wheat Crop Prospects With Other
 Commodities Good.

Washington, Oct. 8.-"Crop pros poets generally and materially im- proved during September" state ment of the Department of Agricul- ture said in commenting on crop con- ditions as shown Oct. l.
 Moisture was sufficient and farm work was favored.
 'Though killing frosts were ear- Her than usual over large areas of the northern states, relatively small damage was done.
 "Corn in the main belt matured earlier than usual as a result of sum- mer heat and droughty periods, most of it safely except in the extreme northern area.
 "An increase of 40000,0000 bushels is shown in the expected out turn, now promising 2,718, 100000 bushels.
 "That is Al, 100000 bushels below the crop of last wear which was how ever. of extremely poor quality.
 "It is 43,0O0,OO0 bushels or 1.6 per cent less than the five year average.
 '''Spring wheat is turning out bet ter than expected, except in the Paci- fife northwest, showing 9 gain of about 20,OOO,OOO bushels over last months promise and giving a pres ent estimate of 918,920 900 bushels of spring and winter wheat combined.
 "This 267,000,000 above last year and 11O,O00,O0O above the five year average, being exceeded only by the bumper crop of 1,25, ,800,OO0 bushels in 1915. .,
 Coats too, are turning out we'll abouve earlier hopes.
 "A crop of 535,0OO,000 bushels is estimated, the third of record and but 3.4 percent below the bumper crop of last year.
 "The quality is high, 94.
 Barley, potatoes both white and sweet, rice. tobacco, cotton, apples and sugar beets show gains over last months outlook and buckwheat, flax and kafirs only show slights losses. Estimates of production of other crops follow
 Cats, 1,535,297 ,00O bushels. Barley. 236,5O5,0O0 bushels. Puckwheat, 19,473.000 bushels. White potatoes, 391, ,279.000 bushels Sweet potatoes, S5,473,000 bushels. Flax, 15,606OO0 bushels. :, Rice. 41.91S.O0O bushels. Tobacco, 1,265. .362000 pounds. Fears, 10,194 .000 bushels. Apples, 19S,3S9.00O bushels. : Sugar beets, 6,458,0002 tons. Kafirs, 72,650,000 bushels. Beans, 17,S02,00O bushels. Condition of the various crops on October 1 was announced as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
le hottest place ever was In in my

the hottest place ever was In in my
life"
But with the beginning of the last
set the former Middle States champion
seemed to take on a new lease Of life
and declared he was getting his second
wind. His words were confirmed by his
actions on the courts almost immedi-
ataly thereafter, for he started a ses-
sion Of furious driving from the base
line, nlcklng the side lines many times
for aces, as Tilden, surprised at the
sudden change in his opponents play
ing. found himself being caught out of
position.
But the show of fight in Pell only
served to disclose new powers in Til
den, and the latter stirred the gallery
by the flashing racquet work that he
showed for the remainder of the match.
His overhead volleying was wonder
fully severe and well placed, and he
covered his court with such superiative
speed and rare anticipation of his OPP
ponent's returns that Pell was borne
down to inevitable defeat
In the afternoon, following the final
of the doubles, Elliott H. Einzen and
Miss Trevor defeated L. H. Hendricks
sen and Mrs. H. S. Nicholas in the final
round of the "sailors' hornpipe" mixed
doubles by a score of 6-3, 81, out
playing their opponents aIl the way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25

ing to Mr.. Macomber, the owner 81" ~ ~ ~,
morse. 1t IS safe to say that if I,oftus
had been on War Marvel, LIKE would
never have attempted to do what he
ala, tor Lotus can more than take
care OF himself against all present dav
riders. oaJ
1t was raining hard when the horses
cegan their parade to the post for the
lourtn race. the Citizens and Mer-
chants Stakes, worth $4,000, over the
mlle and three sixteenth course. In the
early betting Cudgel was a decided
tavorite, but as he is not par+;cu1arI,,
~ love with sloppy track and was
also seriously handicapped with new
rlder, hummer. the crowd fought shv
OF MN and bet on the other contenders
MIDWAY, Eyelld, Hollister and Bondage
an OF which were in receipt of MANY
POUNDS from the handicap king
Cudgel Meets Defeat
Cudgel was beaten. His failure was
uue 70 Two important factors in the re-
sult-Jockey Hummer and the Judges.
The former kept him up too close to g,
Holiister, the pacemaker during the
early stages of the race, and then
proved that he was too weak TO handle
the big horse when he turned into the
stretch in the lead.
Cudgel needs man to rouse hin, r.
ms best efforts in the last part of a
race; hummer was but pygmy in the
battle with him.
Consequently the big son of Broom
SIX tooK MS time in the last quarter.
and Midway. closing with a rush from
the rear, beat him out bv two LENGTHS
Cuogei was second by head from Eve
ia. lhere was no question about this.
but nevertheless the judges, who have
made number of blunders this sea-
son, added one more to their many err
lid f'@'N9 W A4Se
The Beverwyck Steeolechasc. at two
miles, with net value of S1,37O. was
won IN runaway fashion by The Brook
Weldship was the favorite by a small
margin over The Brook, with Reddest,
an added starter, the outsider.
Neldshlp is not the great cross
country horse he was last wear, and
has seen his best days. But at that
his chance to win was seriously in
Jured by Jockey Smoot, who rode him
all over the track
Weidship likes to race in front sew
eral lengths in the lead Smoot at
times permitted him to open up a gap,
put almost Immediately would take
him back. This kind of see-saw work
Slapped Weldship's strength, and when
The Brook, under nice smooth ride.
challenged Weldship was done to a
turn, and The Brook beat him out
easily
Reddest bolted at the liverpool"
the second time over the course, but
was brought back, and finished within
the five minute limit.
The layers had most profitable
day, as Mahony, winner of the first
race, ran loose and did not carry a
net. Starry Banner. at 10 to /, was
we'll backed to win the fifth race. and
the mud being to his fancy he landed
home in front, to the JOY of a great
number of citizens of Long Island who
came here to back him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
World Series Will Start
On Sept f at CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Aug 24-The first three
games of the worlds baseball series
Will be played in Chicago, starting
Wednesday, September 4, it was an
nounced tonight by President johnson
Of the American League.
The remaining games VIII be played
on the home grounds of the American
League winning team. War
charities will share in the receipts of
the championship games, President
Johnson said.
Johnson Gives Details
Details for the annual classic were
announced by President Johnson after
official sanction for the games had been
given By Secretary of War Baker. The
Secretary. as result of an appeal from
the National Baseball Commiss ion
granted an extension of fifteen days on
the work or fight order as it affects
professional baseball players. The two
contestng clubs must be engaged in
some essential occupation by Septcm-
Der ID
baseball IS expected 10 contribute De-
tween $50 900 and $4,000 to war chart
ties under the plan suggested by the
National Commission, winch agreed to
donate 10 per cent Of it's revenue from
the series and recommended that each
league, az we'll az the contcsting clubs
participating players. officials and
others contribute like amount.
"The National Commission could not
arbitrarily rule that the players. club
owners and leagues must give up a
share Of their receipts to war chair
ties" President Johnson said, "but 1t
recommended contributions to such
worthy causes and / feel confident the
recommendations will be carried out
"Easlng my figures on the receipts
Of the 1917 series, think between
$4,000 and $40 900 Will be realized"
Reduction in Prices
Because Of the demands made upon
the public for contributions 10 patri-
otto causes and also for the Investment
in Liberty Bonds and thrift stamps
the commission decided 40 materially
reduce the prices Of admission, in orde r
TO enabls patrons to attend the games
at reasonable prices"
The price Of box seats. which a year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
Quinn Awarded
Yankee cam
By Commission

CINCINNATI, Aug. 24-Pitcher John
Quinn, who was with the Los Angeles
club of the Pacific Coast League this
season, was to-day awarded to the New
York American League club, in a de-
cision handed down by the National
Baseball Commission.
When the Pacific Coast League dis
banded, the Chicago Americans, with
the permission of the commission. ne
gotlated with Quinn direct, while the
New York Americans negotiated with
the club for Quinn's services.
Quinn accepted Chicago's terms.
while the Los Angeles club accepte d
the New York clubs terms. The com.
mitee held that both American
League teams were within their rights
and declared the occurrence peculiar
and unfortunate" and awarded the
player to New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
Staten Island Cricket
Club Scores Victory

Still another victory rewarded the
efforts Of the Staten Island Cricket
and Tennis Club yesterday at Livings-
ton, where the Bensonhurst Rovers
we're defeated in an association game
by the margin of 76 runs on totals Of
229 to 1873
A. S. Durrant, with fine innings Of
SO runs, excelled among the batsmen
tributed 80, A. B. Edwards 20, B. H..
Ross 81 and F. F Kelly %. Top score
of the-match was made by G. Pierson
of the Rovers, who played we'll for 61.
OF the bowlers on the losing side
Smith, with for SO, had the best rec
ord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
Cannefax Wants Chance
At Three-Cushion Title

Bob Cannefax, former ST. Louisan.
who is now manager Of billiard par
lor in Chicago, has just filed chal-
lencc for the three-cushion champion
ship Of the world, title he formerly
owned, but now held by August Kicck-
hefer, also Of Chicago. In practice
game recently Cannefax made % points
in four innings.
Cnnnefax is fourth in line for the
right to meet Kieckhefer Charlie Otis,
who lost to Alfredo de Orc by single
point in Havana; Alfredo de Orc and
Charles McCourt precede Cannefax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25

ago sold for IS, was reduced to 81.
Grandstane reserved seats will sell
for Sl.50, pavilion seats for 81 and
hleacher seats at so cents.
President johnson also announced
that the National Commission would
cable reports and features of each
game to the American and Canadian
troops overseas
George Hildebrandt and Clarence
Owen were the American League
umpircs selected to officlate in the
series. while the National League Sc
l lf',i. the veteran Hank" ODay and
William klem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
Manhattan Cricketers
Vanquish Camerons

The champion team Of the Manhat-
tan Cricket Club took the measure of
the Camcrons in the Metropolitan
League match at Prospect Park yes
terday, the final scores being 141 to 70.
II. Meyer, of the Manhattans, ex-
cclled with bat and ball. heading the
batsmen with a score of 3S and taking
four wickcts at cost OF 50 runs. c.
Lauder also did we'll with 81, while II.
Shanholt 10, and II. Smith, IL, added
doubles.
On the Cameron side J. Freeman
showed good defensive powers, gather
ing II before he was stumped. j. SIN
clair came next, with Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
Leo Geibel Captures
Ten-Mile Swimming Title

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 24-Leo Gel
bel, of the New York Athletic Club,
but competing unattached, won the ten
mile national swimming championship
in the Delaware River to-day. His time
was . hours minute 2O3-5 seconds.
The course was from this city to River
ton, n. j.
James R. Keiser, of Cape May, fin
ished second, when Ernie Opp, of Phila-
delphia, missed the buoy at Riverton
and went out of the course, being dis
qualified. John c. Metzger, of Detroit,
was third, and James W. Kaufman, Of
White Stone, r. l., fourth.
Michael McDermott, of the Chicago
Athletic Association, the title holder,
did not compete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
Manor Field Club Beats
Bensonhurst Eleven

Compiling the handsome total of 223
runs in the association cricket match
at Ulmer Park yesterday, the eleven of
the Manor Field Cricket Club, of Staten
Island, defeated the Bensonhurst Field
Club team by margin of 1873 runs.
Bensonhurst batted first, but could
put on only 35 against the fine bowling
of l.. Staughton, who captured five
wickets for nine runs f. G. Hales, with
So, led the batsmen on the winning side.