davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-29
Four More Androscoggin
Towns Pass Their Quotas

Lewiston, April 27.-Three more
Androscoggin county towns have
gone over the top for the third Lib
erty Loan and the entire county to-
day lacked only $3.50 of having sub
scribed its full quota. Lisbond. with
a quota Of $51.500, has subscribed for
$4,000. Leeds with a quota of $3.50
has subscribed $500. and Turner
with a quota of s16.sOo, has turned In
$l8,s0Q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-29
FINAL UNION
SERVICES HELD

The last morning service OF the UNION
services at the City Opera house was
held Sunday norenoon with Rev. c. +.
Robinson preaching the sermon. Pre-
vious to the sermon Rev Ernest a,
, Lesg spoke in behalf OF the W. c. Y.
L. of the country which had set apart,
he said, this Sunday as anti nicotine
day.
The Jnions are requesting that the
question of cigarette smoking should
especially be brought to the attention
of the public at public meetings. ] want
to call attention to matter that is eN-
ceedingly serious said Mr.. Legg. TO
bacco dealers are spreading propa Sanda
to put cigarette in the mouth of cv-
cry boy n America and to accomplish
their purpose they are using all the art
istic resources at their command. to
make the little white SLAYER attractive
to boys and increase the income of the
wealthy manufacturers"
Mr.. Legg spoke of thu bad effects Of
the cigarette on the youth of the coun-
try and read the law that forbids the
gale of cigarette to minors. He said: ut
. NV hcNCSSstiy " NC a tlSdiStle SIIok-
er to be a patriot They are using the
United States army and patriotism to
increase their nefar ious business. and
are using the soldiers to advance the
sales of their cigarettes. which unfit
them for their highest ehiciencv."
Mr.. Robinson's theme was in regard to
the effects of education on the mental
and eft In rIs nr IA
said that we as a people need to have
more confidence and set our minds and
hearts more on God. That Russia has
failed her allies in the crisis because
of her mental attitude. That Gerina-
ny sends her serried ranks into the
mouth Of the cannon because they have
learned to obey their war lords He
referred to the fact that medical Off
GERS have told Of the men who do not
want to go to war, and have commented
on the low mental and intellectual av-
erage of these men. They seem to be
the Stag of the melting pot. They say
that not man Of college education has
come before them asking them to help
MN not to help his country This is
because in the colleges OF the country
there Is an ideal that puts him in right
relation to his country.
Mr.. Robinson closed by calling atten.
ton to the work of the chapIains in the
war. and said that we need to put mora
thought and more prayer into our per-
sonal lives.
Evening Service
The final meeting of the union SER
wees which have been held by the
Episcopal, Methodist,
Unitarian end Universalist churches
az the City Opera house since the
18th Of January. 1t was in every
sense union service. The pastors
OF the first four churches named each
gave brief address and Harry S.
fose spoke for the Cniversalist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-29
First Game under New
Mass. Sunday Baseball Law

Boston, April 2S.-Twenty- eight
thousand people saw the baseball
team of Camp Deyens defeat the
Commonwealth Pier Naval Nine at
Braves field today in the first
big service game under the new
Massachusetts, Sunday baseball law.
Admission to the ballpark was free
and a collection for the support of
the service athletics was taken I'D
during the game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-29
ANNUAL RELAY
MEET AT
PENNSYLVANIA

Philadelphia, April 21-Pittsburg
University today carried off the one
mile relay college championship of
America at the annual relay races of
the University of Pennsylvania prin-
cipally through the great running Of
Shea, the National quarter mile
champion. Massachusetts, Technology
captured the two mile National relay
title and Iowa State college won the
four mile relay championship.
Leadbetter. former Bowdoin college
track captain, placed in the discus
event.
For the first time in many years at
Pennsylvania relay meet no records
were broken, but there were close
finishes in several events.
The honors Of the day belonged to
Shea Of Pittsburg University, the
National quarter-mile champion, who
by his wonderful sprinting won two
races for his team. the National one
mile relay championship and the class
r title. He was anchor man in boil,
races. He ran the quarter in the
class r championship in 40 % sec
ends. beating out Columbia and an
hour later ran the quarter in AZ A
seconds in the National title race
Missouri had a lead Of 30 yards when
Sea took up the running for Pitts
burg in the last relay in the National
event. but he won by more than a
yard.
10 -
was duel between Massachusetts
Technology and Chicago. Each team
held the lead but McCarten of the
Eastern team was faster than Nc
Gosh of Chicago. in the sprint to the
finish.
The feature of the special events
was the winning of the 100 yards
dash by Scholz Of Missouri. from
Eastern sprinters. He covered the
distance in 10 seconds fiat. running
easy.
The summary:
100 Yards dash. hnal. won by Scholz
Missouri: second. Ganzemuller,
PENNSYLVANIA state: third. Brown.
Princeton Time. 10 seconds.
Pole vault: Won by Myers. Dart
mouth IL feet: second. Bullock,
PENNSYLVANIA. IL feet inches: third.
Grigson. Cornell. IL feet.
High Jump: Won by Rice. Nam
sas. s feet IL "a inches; second.
Parry. New York University. feet
10 inches. third. tie among Jerrtes.
Pennsylvania state; Htghes. Pitts
hurgh. and Roberts. Stevens lnsti-
tute. Ave feet s inches.
Javelin throw: Won by Emery.
PENNSYLVANIA State. 1853 feet
inches: second. Bartels. Pennsyiva :
mia, IA feet l "a inches; third. Rice,
Kansas. 1873 feet inches: fourth,
Hammond. University OF South. l3S
feet inches.
100 yatds hurdle on the grass. n
nal: Won by Erdman. Princeton;
second Johnson. Michigan: third,
smith. Cornell fourth, Hammond,
University OF the South. Time. Is 2-5
seconds.
Broad jump: Won by johnson.
Michigan. % feet 9 IL inches: Sec
ond. Sylvester. Missouri. 20 feet
II rs inches: third, Kelsey. Prince
ton. 20 feet . as inches: fourth,
Jacobus, Pennsylvania, 20 feet / as
inches.
Shot put: Won by Sinclaire.
princeton. 80 feet 8 IA inches: sec
ond, Cleveland. Princeton, 40 feet 4
'hcnes; third. Halsey, Princeton, IS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-29

Two base hits, Placement, Nourse.
Three base hits, Hcyes. Stolen bases.
, HeNes, Fraas. Marshall. Gerard,
Holmes. Sacrifice hits, Driscoll >.
Fraas. Marshall, Chance. Double
play, Chance to Gerard to G. Shar-
on. First base on balls, off Dris-
coil 4. Hit by pitcher by Driscoll,
lemore: by b. Sharon, Taylor and
Driscoll. Struck out, by Driscoll,
Comeo >, Lemorc; by Sharon, Fraas.
Taylor. Pulsifer >, Niles. Passed
balls. Wyman. Umpire, Gregory Of
Fairfield. Time, 15O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-29
"PIGS ARE PIGS"
Continued from Page One)

saw someone was within and investi-
gated. He found an aged man and
his wife who we've sitting before the
fireplace waiting for they knew not
what. The Germans were pressing
close, but even when told of this the
old people begged to be allowed to
remain in their home. They finally
were persuaded to go into safety and
left, weeping bitterly. The CORES
pendent has seen many similar in
stances in the past few days among
these stoical people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-29
feet 1-2 inches: fourth, Gorgas,
4 Inc

feet IL inches; fourth, Gorgas
Chicago, 80 feet 5 Ia inches.
Discus throw: Won by Sutherland,
Pittsburgh, 10. feet IL inches; sec
ond, Gorgas, Chicago, 124 feet
inches; third. Bartels. Pennsylvania
1870 feet: fourth, Leadbetter. Johns
Hopkins, H. feet IL inches.
Four mile college relay champion
ship OF America: Won by Iowa
Hawthorne: second, Columbia: third,
Pennsylvania; fourth, Lafayette,
Time. Is minutes. SO As seconds.
South Atlantic Intercollegiate A. A.
championship. one mile relay: Won by
Johns Hopkins; second, Georgetown
third Virginia Military institution.
Time, 1856 2-5.
OF America: Won by Massachusetts
Technology (Herzog. Westlund. Bow
den. McCarten); second. Chicago t'eur.
stein, Green, Spear. McCosh); third
Pennsylvania Crooks. Stauffer, Zutter
Clayton). Time. s.1s 2-5.
7 Middle Atlantic States Conference A
A. championship, one mile relay: Won
by Lafayette; second. Swarthmore
third. Dickinson: fourth, New York Uni
versity. Time, 1886 A..
One mile. freshman. college relay
championship of America Won by
Pennsylvania State parent, Scholar,
Grimes, Denning); second. Pennsylva-
mia: third. Syracuse. Time. 331 as.
One mile relay. Army and Navy: Won
by Camp Dix (Anderson. Finch. Kelly,
Berry,; second. Pelham Bay Naval Sta
ton: third. charleston, S. c.. Naval sta
ton. Time. 3.31 2-5
College ReIays-MiIs
Won by Washington and Jefferson,
second, Delaware; third. ST. Johns Of
Annapolis. Time, 3.39 2-5.
Won by Fordham; second. Colgate:
third. Rutgers; fourth. Tufts. Time,
333 SO.
Won by Pittsburg (Specf. Peters. AL
brecht Shea); second. Missouri third,
Pennsylvania; fourth, Pennsylvania
State. Time. 800 Is.
Won by Pittsbure; second. Columbia 4;
third. Syracuse? fourth. Holy Cross.
Time. 3.29 1-5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-29
COLBY WHALES
16 TO l VICTORY

Waterville, Me-. April 27.-The
Colby College baseball team had a
field day at the bat in the game with
the Cabots of Brunswick here this
afternoon. The Colby batters got p
hits, Hoyes and Buchanan being the
premier .litters. The Colby team
played a fine defensive game
throughout. Driscoll, the Colby pitch
er, allowing but five hits. The score:
COLBY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-29
S5,000,000 NOW IS MARK
OF PORTLAND CAMPAIGN

Portland, Me-. April 27-Portland
today started the last week Of the
third Liberty Loan campaign with
approximately s3,5OO,000, an over sub
scription Of more than 100000, and
with s5.00o.000 as the new goal. There
are ss2s subscribers, or about IL per
cent of the population Maine has
taken 81 per cent. Of its allotment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-29
German Bank Pledges $4,000
HUN LOSSES
CONTINUED from PAGE One)

man Rechstag on Friday. accord
ing to Vorwarts, Gen. Won Risberg
stated that on March 3t~ last, the
number of German missing had
cached total Of 664,1C4. or this
number, he said, 1866 were prisoA-
ers in France; $4,000 in England, l5,.-
Goo in Russia and Rumana and the
remainder could be regarded as dead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-29
BOwdOin Does the Better
Hitting, But Is Beaten

Manchester, y. H., April 2'-Bow-
dom outhit st. Anselm's today, but
the home team rallied. made two hits
in the sixth inning and these. coupled
with some poor playing accounted for
three runs, enough to win. The final
score was to : in favor Of st. An
selmc.
Caspar Of the visitors worked the
oIdtime hidden ball trick in the eighth
inning, catching Reynolds off first.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-29
J. FRANK BOOTHBY DIES;
TREAS. ADROSCOGGIN
COUNTY SAVINGS BANK

Lewiston. Me- April 2a.-J. Frank
Boothby, 20, died tonight after
five days illness. For % years he
had been treasurer of the Androscog-
gin County Savings Bank and pre-
viously was agent of the American
Express Co. \ widow and three sons
survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-29
Red Sox Win from
All Stars at BridgepOrt

Bridgeport, Ct. April 2S.-The Boston
American League club defeated the
Bridgeport All Stars here this afternoon
| z to by timely and hard hitting. Only
four members of the regular Boston
team were used. The score:
All Stars 30 0 0 o. "a
Jones and Mayer; McCabe and krich-
ell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-29
BOW DOM

Runs made, by r. Hall. Small
Hicks, Dugan. Reynolds. Pitts. Err
rors made by Cook. Caspar 2. Malloy.
Scully. Two base hit. Caspar Stolen
bases. Dugan. Nuhn. Hicks. Sacrifice
hits. Pendleton, O'Brien. Nuhn. Base
on balls, by Reynolds 2. by Pendle-
ton L. Struck out, by Pendleton 8, by
O'Brien 5, by Reynolds 2 Passed
balls. f. Hall 3. Hit by pitched ball,
by OBrien, Cook, Small. Pendleton;
by Pendleton, Scully. Time, 2h. I'm
pire, Lynch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-29
BOXING NOTES

Joe yelling of Chicago and frankie
Britt of New Bedford will stage the
main bout Tuesday evening before
the Boston A. A.. being booked for Il
rounds. Sam Sterling of Common
wealth Pier and Sam Camps OF Spain
and Harry Young or Roxoury and
Young ONeil of Lynn Will each GO
six rounds and Joe Rivers OF G!ouces-
ter and Panama Joe Cans OF Panama
will try eight rounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-29
WATERNILLF..

Struck out-By Conoloeue !. by Levi,
TO- by o'Brien S. Hits-on Lewia : off
Conologue ). Double pIay-l.arra hoo ~
Hardin . Passed Moore, Rase ~,
halls-Lewia > Conologue /. 0Rrion
Umpire. Driscoll. Time, Oh -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-29
AMERICAN
WHITE SOX BUNCH HITS
AND WIN FROM ST. LOUIS

St. Louis, April S.-Coilins and JACK
son punched two Of the five hits OK
Sotheron with a sacrifice fly in the ninth
inning today and Chicago won from ST.
Louis to l. This gave Chicago the Sc
rjes three games Of which were post
poned on account ow rain.
Chicago ..0 0 Q l-2-o-2
St Louis ...V 0 0 0-l-6p
Faber and Scha!k; Sotheron and Null
amaker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-29
MAINE.

Duncan ?. Thurston, Van Bloten. Phe-
land :, Clifford. Wood, Wentworth,
Faulkner Errors made by Thurs:on.
Phelan. Crosby. Willard 4, Reed, Cor
nell :, Barron. Home run. Wentworth
stolen bases. Wiggin. Maxim . Duncan.
Thurston. Willard. Base on balls. by
Fowler ?. by Small. Struck out. by Fow-
Ter II. by Small Z. by Derocher 3. Passed
balls, Van Bloten 9. Barron . Hit by
pitched ball. by Fowler, Wood: By
Small, Maxim. Time. 2e3. Umpire, TIL
ten.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-29

ment, three months in Jail. Any sub
sequent conviction would call for
straight Jail, Judge Matthew warned
him. The two remaining warrants
against him were dismissed on motion
of the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-29
Thrift Stamp Sale !, soL

The sale of thrift STAMPS in tho
public schools for the won,. :" ilie
April ~ is reported as follows.
H ,a school, S22,9o; Pleasant street,
Myrtle street. sl2l9e; Brook street
$685.; North Grammar. s3o,s7: West'
ern avenue $ls.52; Redingto, street
$3.50: South Grammar. 81 s.. croI.1,
street. WISE This shows a total Of
s334.32. '''"i u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-29

the annual meeting of the Waterv,,,e
Woman Club will be held Tnesd,,. -.
the laconnet clubhouse. The ladies 80
'eau - come early with their knit
'."e an" 70 oring their own dishes. Sun
per VIII be served at $50. after wbic,
'"e regular meeting will be held H.
naal reports of the departments Will ha
T1'en at This time. :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-29

Next Sunday at $50 there will be
10 Memorial meeting at the City
Opera house for the Odd Fellows.
Hon. Reuel Robinson of Camden will
speak
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-29
American League
SATURDAYS RESULTS

Boston 4. Philadelphia I.
New York ., Washington /.
Cleveland 3. Detroit 9.
Chicago-St. Louis, rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-29
STANDINGS
National League
SATURDAYS RESULTS

Philadelphia 4, Boston /.
Brooklyn 5, .iew York 3.
Cincinnati 4. Pittsburg ,.
Chicago ), st. Louis 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-29

Washington at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-29
SUNDAYS RESULTS
TODAY'S GAM ES

Chicago .. St. Louis i.
Cievcland-DetrOit, rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-29
SUNDAYS RESULTS
TODAY'S GAM ES

st. Louis 4. Cincinnati 2.
Pittsburg-Chicago, rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-29
TEDDY IN N. Y.
Continued from Paue One)

heart and soul in favor of fighting
this war through to a victorious con-
cIusion is a traitor to this country
and to mankind. He is unfit to live
In America. He ir unfit to be free
man, for his soul is the soul OF
slave"
German Bank Pledges $4,000
A total of $4,000, 600. including $780,
900 by the German Savings Bank,
was pledged at the meeting In the
Brooklyn Academy of Music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-29

WHICH heroes -ie flaue. ..-cr r'''ieS
has he enlisted in the Canadian army
only to be returned twice to the f;tI!,
lily fold because his parents thought
that a lad CT his tender years be-
lonGed in the homo circle instead of
taking hi; chances on the battlefield
against Z brutal foe. But determina
ton and perSistencyi gained the day
and finally, having obtained the con-
sent of his parents, he enlisted lor
the third time and is now with tn
249th Infantry, overseas.
John was born in New York City
and comes from lighting stock. His
grandfather was in the Civil War
his great grandfather WAS in tne
Revolutionary war and his father is
well known in military circles. The
first time John enlisted was in Sep-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-29

Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
St. Louis at Pittsburg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-29
C.tI5OTS

x-Batted for Tyler in sixth.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31
FRAZEE'SSOX
CAPTUREFLAG
Bostonians Clinch Amer
lean League Pennant by
Taking 2 from Macks.

New York. Aug. so.-The Boston Red
sox are now the undisputed cham
pions Of the American League. BY
swamping the Athletics In the first
game at Boston today. rolling up
twelve runs and holding Philadelphia
scoreIess for the course OF nine In
nings. the Burrow clan clinched the
nag. Cleveland cannot overtake the
Beaneaters now even II they win all
their games.
Not satisfied with grabbing the flag,
the. Red Sox came and again van
qrished the Athletics. 4 to /.
Cleveland at the same time firmly
established its claim to the rank of
runner-up and second place in the
league by a double victory over De-
troit. The pennant races are now
over and there remains nothing more
for the teams to fight for.
While the leading clubs of the
American League were winning dou-
ble-headers today. the Chicago Cubs.
the National League entry for the
world series. put up sorry show Of
erratic playing In Cincinnati. where
the Reds held them scoreless., winning
s to 0, Mitchell's men being credited
with Eve .misplays.
This cannot be taken as a sample OF
the playing that either OF the clubs
will do in the coming championship
clash. However. II Is well to note the
results of the days play. In betting
circles here the Cubs are now the ia
vorites. Several large bets are re-
ported to have been placed. some of
them on the curb market at odds of 10
to 9 in favor of the Cubs to win.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31
SARATOGA RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-ons mile. Puilux, IL CFsir.
brotlIeTi, i TO 10. l to 2. 70 4; Ellison. lOr
tOwensl. TO l. to 2. 6 10 6; Peerless One.
N tLunsfordl. to l. 20 l. even. Time,
~. felucca. Sea Gull. LsDdlubber, Wood
thrush. Little Cottage. also ran.
SECOND RACE - About miles Roe1n
Goodfellow. lS (Williamsl, 70 TO S, even. out;
New Haven. III tcuWfordl, to 6. 70 s.
out; Eagle Thistle. lN lTsylorI. 20 /. 70 L
oHt. Tine. al rs. Early Light also nan.
THIRD RAcE-Flre and ouehalf turlooeS
Thistledon. l@ tEnsorl. II 10 S. even. to S;
Bnshthghts. lis u,omasl, 9 to /, to !, ) 10 2;
You Need. III (Troxlerl, to l. 10 !, eYsn.
Time. lil 20 Brother Maclesn, Sunning.
dale. Pinard. fesper HOur. Lancelot. Piuvisds.
also ran
FOURTH RAcE-ous and one-qusner miles.
Ticket, i0 (Schuttingerl, u 10 s, to S,
i TO ); Bondage. los tRodriEuezl. to 1,
. TO 10. TO S: Exteminatos, lis fKnapp).
II to 5, to 10. to ) Time. 2:l2 25 Gold
ing and Fairy Wand also ran
FIFTH RACE-Six furiones. StSrben. no
tTsphnl, to z even. ? to s; PhAlAriS. los
u-ykel. TO 5, 10 10. ! TO }; Ront 70
loint no tBuxton). IS 10 S. TO S. 1 10 2
Tune. las IS Magnetic. Miss Fsunfleroy.
Sebastian. also ran
SIXTH RAcE-le and one-half farisuss
xunele's LAssie. i6 tLykel. 3 to s. to 10.
TO ); Tauaeenr. 100 lKummefl, 70 I. even
Tetley. io5 tNioleswoTthl. 4 10 l. Ito even.
Time. l.lo IS. Christie Holters, xI,oiSssn.
Cath. Uncls White. also ran
xCoupled
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31
SIX HITS In ONE
INNING-N0 RUNS

There have been many queer de-
velopments and freakish plays in the
history OF baseball. but one that
about takes the cake was staged in
Muncie. Ind, twenty-eight years ago.
The game was regular pennant
contest between Muncie and Ander-
son. both clubs OF the Indiana State
League.
The remarkable chapter of the con-
test was confined to one inning. when
the Anderson players made six hits
three triples. a double and two sin
gles-without scoring a single run.
This is how il was done:
Ireland. the first man up, hit 3
triple and was caught at the plate
One out, no runs. WisdeIl landed for
another 3-bagger; he died at the plate
as well. Shumway also whacked the
ball for three bases and played safe
on third.
The next man up. Derby, punted
down the third base line, but the
third baseman thought it was foul
and didn't rush to get IT. When Il
finally percolated through his cram
ium that the ball was fair Derby was
on second. Shumway was still hang
ing on TO third. Fsats, the next bat
ter. got a single on a ball hunted
down the third base line.
Fear came TO bat and hit the bail
on the nose for a liner between first
and second. which hit Faats, running
from first to second. This made three
out. but Fear was credited with a
single.