davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29
Wantsd-Agsnls

LOCAL company and state agents wanted
Ly Marvel intenslfer doubles light on
Ford cars at all speeds sells &--5o- My
vaporizer cuts gasoline bills in two Sells
S250. Good men making twenty-five 20
fifty dollars daily w L Remington,
Southern States distributor, Brazos Hotel.
ETn--Hn~ Tnw-a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29

Situation Wanted-FemaIe.
---------~---~---~------
FhACrlCAL nurse Phone 4501M-
YOUNG lady with year oid child wants
work AZ once Phone 56GsW.
WANTED 70 care FOR children IN my
home Phone 63fsM
YOUR stenoEraphic work neatly done
Pubic stenoErapher- Phone IS.
EXPERIENCED booEkeeper desires posi-
ton Inquire ar White House office
PRACTICAL nurse wants work. Obstetrics
preferred Phone 195SW-
GOOD cook and house worker wants po-
s.lion- Phone .e65. lie East Boulevard
BT experienced booEkeeper-st euoErap her-
Eefereuces Write q. 56s. Herald
CURTAINS Numbered. first class work.
eheap. 5Q2 Myrtle. Phone 1s62W-
YOUNG girl wants position as a stenoEra-
pher. M- l77. care Herald
SITUATION wanted by good reliable
chamhermaid In respectable place. Best
% reference furnished Phone s23lJ.
WOMAN wants iu family and moderate
salary required Write n Isl. care Her
REsPECTABLE lady wants position a.
cook and houseieoper in small family 81
adults good cook Write j. 17o. care
Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29
For Renl-House. UBFurrisFed.

For Rent-Houses UnFGTEisFed.
~-~-~---~-~-~-~---------
I HOUSE. chicken yard n sss6E
I FIVE room bunEalow 70 permanent people
no small children Phone 1854 OF 1880
FOR RENT BY HAWKINS BROS.
r new bunEaioW. $500 Bisbes ST $50
THEE room house and sleeping porch.
win rent % colored- Phone 5ll5M-
FIVE room bungalow. Earase. furnace,
near Country club Phone ls6sW-
MODERN 5 room BUNGALOW 70 bs vacant
April 6th- Austin 81 Phone 1913 after $
NEW i've room modern bunsaioW. S1-4
Louisville St Phone 1851 p m 70
a. m
FOR RENT-N5E S room bunEaloW IN
Manhattan Heights. heating plant and
EaruEe- Phone 17f5-
THREE rooms. sleepinE porch. water fur
nlshed. SlZ5Q- Icdius fth addition Phone
75o9.
FOR RENT-NeWIy parsred and clean
house on two lots Highland Park {12-5e
month Phone 1885
FOR RENT about April 1stl. room COZ
tsEe at 5e5 North stanton s. Inquire az
51I North stanton
FIVE room house. garaEe. close in no
Granda ST. S35- See owner c. ". Moore,
MODERN room bungalow, sleeping
porch onc-half block from Fl Bliss ear,
Grandyisly. Phone szI3J,
THREE room new. modern house. sleep
ing porch, no sick or Spanish Apply soc
p Missouri
FOR RENT-S25. es0s Erie ST.. 5 rooms,
convenience, on Highland PARK car line
3 NICE ROOMS, screened porch. canTas
porch. garage. water and shades furnished
SIS mo-. IS minutes ride 10 city No chii-
rRrrr T. rs,-,co,-
sol Nus s. Phone 5ezs.
NOTICE
We are moving everybody. Why can't We
move yoLt Trunks anywhere In city 4sc-
We work every day In the week Herman
Transfer Co Phone $50
2 rooms. 10 vs.. SIN Sl2-0e
rooms garage 1151 Montana. heat 65-09
8 rooms. 1912 Montana .---.-------- 5000
DOUGLAS C. CROWELL AGENCY.
e2s Mills BLDG Phone Ssoo-
II YOU NED FURNITURE. don't ran 70
see the big BARGAINS here. We are cut q
the hiEh rent district and can sell for less
sOLLLE-PETERs FURNITURE CO.
SOS Mlls ST Phone ESQ
We DO EXPERT MACHINE REPAIRING {
furnish all parts. trade old machines On as
first payment on new. and buy sell q eZ-
change old furniture on new Spelr1r this ]
week only IS cents size singer sewing 4
machine Oh 5 cents
YOUNG FURNITURE co.
1o5 south stanton St. Phone $50 I
FOR Rent.
8 room apt furnished. 40 Upson- -f55 1
room bungalow. o. N.--..--........ $50 /
rooms $500 Blk BouL unfur--..-....gg5 ]
rooms ans Hastings. furnished $50 4
r. 81 p. garage. unfur. -.--.-..-...E3 5 4
CREEL & CANNON,
e0t Mills ST. Phone 5of5.
8 rooms, sos ". YirElnia--....--....s5 $500
& rooms. 1f1f Myrtle ...............Se SEE 50 !
g rooms. $3.50 Bisboe. -..--....-....e25-0 90 I
& rooms I0ef N. Florence -.--.s21 80 i
Apartments Grand Rapids 1907
Myrtle. stcari heat --...---.-..s $500
8 room house Furnished Grant ave. 5000
Store room. $50 Broadway --...-.. $500
store room. 41f s. stanton .---.-.. $500
j. IA. SMITH & Sons.
Phone ST. SIS First Natl Bank Bids
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29

HEREBY announce myself as a candi-
date for the off5ce OF school trustee. cleo
ton 90 be held or Saturday. April 6th
1913 ~. S. Clayton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29

LEAVE YOUR MKT BUNDLE at our
New Branch. which Is now az your serv-
Ice. IN the lobby OF the Security Bank
q Trust Bldg Mesa Ave We Epecislize
charge
ELITE LAUNDRY-sPICK AND SPAN.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29

dividuals and by self sacrifice and
thoughtful expenditure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-22
LEGAL NOTICES

A STOCKHOLpERs MEETING OF the InduS-
trial transportation Company. for the pu--
pose Of amending its charter. increasing ..
capital stock. to changr the character - it,
stock and tia par value 81 Its shares to
change the coupauy's business. ard such
other business as may come before the meet
ing will be held In room 6lI Woodward Rld.-
Washington, - -. February - 1918. at %
A. Il T. L. MATTICE, L. &. LIEBSCHUTz.
A L. GT.ASSCOcE- .
IN TIRE SUPREME COURT % ths DIssri-.
Of Columbia. IN re change OF naTrr a. Elias
StASsinopJ.los equity notice y hereby given
that the subscribe. has this stE day OF Fehrt-
AIRY pe.itiOned the Supreme Court Of the LIS
trio. o. Columbia fo- al orosr changing his
name From Elias Stasaiacp;:ioa TO Elias stan
tor 81 rCasOUs Sc ous In said petifiur.
ELIAS STASSISrPCIDS Sergeant Battery
c. S.xtiCih Regiment, Fort TsshinEtcns>SLd.
IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-22
WANTED,

wASTED-To Lease By the year. unfur-
nished. Suburban hOtIse or bungalow, with
t,oderu c07vrnirrc-s- Address Room No
~ Homer Building; or call Main i2oeo
Branch 80 y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-22
FOR SALE-FARMS
MISSOURI.

SMALL MISSOURI FARM
50 30 cash and $50 monthly. no interest or
taxes Also an interest in our great devel-
opnent project which within the next few
months should nay you one hundred dollars
for every dollar you Invest. Highly produc
tive land; close to BIG markets: photographs
and full information free. MUNGER, II. 24S.
" Y. Life B,dg.. Kansas City, No. 20
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-22

CORNER 3-story brick Etore and dwelling in
n. W. section OF city. old established Rroc-
cry; occupied: doing good business: owner out
OF town: very reasonable price. BOX 195,
Times office. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-22

SUBURBAN HOUSE. completely furnished.
8 TO l. rooms, all modern conveniences. with
IN committing distance. lease TO start around
April LIST Write full description and name
hour any Sunday for Inspection BOX us.
Times office. LIZ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-22
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, February
IS 1918. Notice Is hereby given that, I'm con-
formity to law. the pamphlet containing q
list OF taxes In arrears on real property In
the District Of Columbia on the nrst day OF
July, 1871, also all assessments subject to
sale. has been printed. copy thereof will
be delivered to any taxpayer applying there
for at the office Of tho Collector OF Taxes OF
the District OF Columbia. and n the tax or
aaEeSsalents due. togethe~ with this penalties
and costs tina. may have accrued thereon.
shall not be paid TT!or to tho day named for
sale namely. tho 18th day Of March, ISIS. the
property involved Will DO sold under our dis
, erection At public auction. at tho ofnee or tho
Collector OF Taxes OF the District OF Column
biR commencing on the sHid lsth day o.:
March IBIS between the hours Of 10 o'clock
In the forenoon ant o'clock IN the aftsS
noon ard continuing each following day, Sun
days and legal hOlidayS excepted until al.
such N,inquent property Is sold. LOUIS
BROXHILOw. JOHN G.. d. KNIGHT. w.
GwYSSN GARDINER. Commissioners Of the
District OF Columbia =
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET
Speculative Stocks Were Feature o
 Dull Trading.

New York, June 15. = Speculative stocks contributed the chief percent age of today's dull and contracted trading. Steels, equipments, motors and tobaccos overshadowing the in- vestment group.
 U. S. Steel was again steadily &C., cumulated in large individual lots at a net advance of 2 points to 105 IA Republic Iron gained 3 points and Crucible, MidvaIe and Sloss Sheffield steels, Baldwin Locomotive and New York Air Brake rose 1 to 1-2.
 General Motors forfeited part of it's 4 3-4 point advance. but other auto mobile shares and their subsidiaries were 1 to 2 1-2 points higher.
 Royal Dutch was again the striking feature of the Petroleum division, holding virtually all it's point gain, or a net advance of almost 13 points in two days.
 Rails and other investment stocks were steady to firm. Reading starting with a demonstration of strength, but | yielding toward the close. Sales amounted to 325,000.
 l The heavy shifting of loans to meet income taxpayments was reflected in the bank statement, actual loans ex- banding by $103, 600, 900. cash holdings reserve institutions increasing almost s36, 900, 900 and excess reserves show | ing a gain of about $25 300, ,000. i The bond market was narrow ant featureless. Liberty issues absorbing the greater part of the dealings al nominal recessions. Total sales (pal value) aggregated $2,S75, GOO
 U. $. bonds Gold issuesl were unal- l tered on call during the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-17
ASHLAND TAXES HARD FOUGHT GAME
Jewetf. .CtyTeam Defeats AI-Norwich to 2-Van Dyke
 Fans 10-Bartlett High Defeats Stonngton in First Inter ] Division. Game. of High School League.
M &Z~-@

Sunday afternoon eat the Falls the Ashland team of Jewett City took a hard fought game from the All-Nor- wich team by the score of to 2. The game was a pitchers battle with Van Dyke bettering Brooks most of the way. The local team. scored in the first and the visitors in the third. That ended the scoring. The All Norwich team played far better ball than usual but still not good enough to win. Ashland played superb ball and Van Dyke although giving more hits than Brooks had better control. The umpiring was the worst seen here this year. but as raw decisions were pulled on both sides alike one must give Sullivan credit for good inten- tions. Brooks used his splitter to ad- vantage and famed seven. La Stan ley of Holy Cross caught for the local team and held up his man in good style. Van Dyke famed 10 and Chase worked behind the bat in his usual good style. Each catcher allowed but one stolen base. The batting honors for the day were evenly divided be- tween Chase and Ben Houlihan, each getting double and a single.
 Brennan struck out, LeClaire walk ed, went to second on an infield out and Chase ended the inning with a 1 fly to Nelson. Nelson doubled Cal lahan famed. Clabby doubled, SCOT | ing Nelson. Calkins grounded out Houlihan singled, scoring Clabby. | Stanley forced Houlihan. Neither side scored in the second.
 Brennan was the first man up in the third was hit by a pitched ball. He stole second and scored on Le- Claires single. Raney fouled to Stanley. Chase doubled, scoring Le- Claire. Liberty was safe on Nelson's error. Duhaime flied to Dugas. Cyr singled, bringing in Chase and Liber- ty. Herbert walked. Van Dyke grounded out, Dugas to Call1ins. Nor wich went out one. two three.
 Brooks famed the first two men up in the fourth and Raney fouled out. Two Norwich men were out before Counihan singled and then Dugas fan ned. Only three Jewett City men were up in the fifth. Brooks opened the Norwich half of the inning with a Texas 1eaguer but was forced by Nel- son. Nelson was forced by Callahan
 who stole second. Clabby famed. Cyr first up in the sixth, drew a pass
 Herbert famed. Van Dyke hit into g
 double play. Call1ins flied to cen
 ter. Houlihan doubled and went tc
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-17
BARTLETT HIGH DEFEATS
 sToNINGToN 6.To 0
Webster Team Captures First Game of High School League Champion ship Series.
(Snecial to The Bulletin l


 Webster, June 15-This afternoon i'll hard fought contest, Bartlett High took the first game of the champion ship series of the High school league, from StoninSton, by the score of to Q. Both teams played good ball until the fourth inning when Bartlett found Massey for four hits which netted three runs. In the seventh inning three more runs were scored. Evans Of Bartlett and Massey each pitched fine ball. Evans struck out thirteen men and had his opponents guessing throughout the game Massey struck pass and was found for seven hits by the Bartlett warriors. The Stonington team backed up Massey in poor style, making six errors. Jewell of Bart lett starred in batting. getting a sin gle and double in four trips to the plate. Leonard and Sullivan were the only Stonington men to get safe hits Captain Hederman and Rusack star red in the field for Bartlett. Not a Stonington man found first until the third inning when Adamson got on by a wild throw but he was ! caught in a pickle off first. Five more men got as far as first while two of their number got to second but they were held there.
 The local baseball fans came out in | large numbers to see the game which was played on Slater Field.
 First Inning.
 Leonard started the game off by fly ing out to Rusack. Cellar and Sul- livan not being able to find Evans slow ones famed. Rusack led off for l Bartlett by hitting to Sullivan who threw to first Heder1nan struck out, Jewell drove out single and ConneI- ly flied to Sullivan
 Second Inning.
 i Cushman struck out, Massey flied out to Jewell. and Shackley was thrown out at first by Evans In the last half Hastings was thrown out at first by Massey. Evans got a long drive to right field which Leanord pulled down. Cleveland famed.
 Third inning.
 Gremley. hit a hard one between shortstop and third that looked like a sure hit but Hedernan scooped it up lbarehanded and threw to first Pep- per struck out, Adamson hit a little ont between catcher and pitcher. Con- nelly picked it up and threw wild to first. Adamson had a big lead off first so Evans threw to first, Adamson started down to second put was nailed by the throw from Cleveland to Jew ell. Redletz and Munsch the first two Bartlett batters famed. Rusack Iknocked up a foul fly which Massey caught.
 | Fourth Inning.
 Leanord made the fifth strikeout fol I Evans, Zellar was thrown out at first and Sullivan famed. With the best Bartlett batters up things looked dark for Stonington in this inning. Heder- man drew a pass, Jewell hit to short stop who threw to Sullivan, forcing out Hederman. Jewell advanced tC
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-17
MIKE GIBBONS MAY
 QUIT BOXING GAME Star Middleweight Would Like to Be LeoaI Shark,

Mike Gibbons, by long odds the best middleweight since the days of Tommy Ryan and Kid Mccoy, IS seriously considering permanent retirement from the boxing game. Tommy Gibbons, brother Of the illustrious Mike, is authority for the statement. It's inn portant pugilistic information, if true, because Mikes retirement would leave an awful hole in the first rank of the country's crack middleweights. Tommy Gibbons and Eddy Kane en
 route from Akron, O., to New York, stopped in Buffalo the other day Ior few hours.
 Long time since I've been in Buff 1 falo" said Gibbons. I'd like to come here and box some good man for the ! Queensberry members. 1 want to box
 topnotcher. You know I never crave ] so-called suckers because the suck ] CTS are always tougher than a good
 man. Give me the topliners every
 time. You get more for boxing a good
 man and you get some credit, too, if you win, whereas there is nothing in i boxing suckers and you often run up against snag."
 i 'How's Mike?" Tom was asked. ] Never better in his life" replied | Gibbons You know Mike is chief boxing instructor at Camp Dodge, Ia.
 He was one Of the first to volunteer.
 Mike is a conscientious fellow. It's
 either one thing or the other with Mike When he put on the khaki he
 quit boxing altogether.
 | q don't think Mike will ever box in public again" added Gibbons.
 "Yes I mean it" continued Tommy.
 Mike manages to get home every two weeks for a day to see his wife and kiddies. From boy up Mike has had his mind on becoming a lawyer. He has studied law for three years and
 when he quits the army, after the
 war he will go in for law. That's his ambition. He told me, so only last
 week when he was at St. Paul.
 Mike was wise. He saved his money. He can quit now and live the
 rest of his days in ease. But that's not Mikes way. He never was crazy
 about the boxing game. agree with you that Mike can clean up all the middleweights in the world. And he should do so, too. and increase his
 bank roll and then quit, but when he
 leaves the army he will go into law
 office. Mike will make a peach of lawyer I think. He's student al anything he attempts. No, l don't be- , Iieve he will ever box in public again that is for his own benefit"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-17
BRIEF STATE NEWS
as-.


 WatsrviIIe.-Thes s5ocai stores began their observance of the Tuesday half holiday last week..
 New haven.-z=1n eompiling a list of electors who ere in service Town Clerk Doughah finds that 1905 New Haven men Sts With the colors.
 sWs%ass ss .-.ssa .ss-ss-
 Derby. -Zs5fF.,s ana Mrs. Terrence Skinner Allsssspf Derby announce the engagement oE their daughter. Nav Emily. to WisHAm- ". Keefer, 2d.
 MsrTden.lafiss Edith shinners of 257 Colony ssneeH has won free Nor nal course ,.seholarship at the Sum- mer MusiceI6chpol at Cornell Uni- versity, Ith5ea s.N. ". Ridgsheld.-RepubIicans of Ridge field have e{sclsd as delegates to inc state convention Ex-Governor P C. Lounsbury, Seerges 2. Rockwell, Jas. F. Ryan anda laraes sBallantyne.
 Hartsord-ssfreFs was no hesitatfon in Hartfsrd 10 abate the tax of the State Guardsfnen. the only condition requ+ed being that the commanding ofiieers' should furnish lists of ethe.men
 
 WaterbU1s-TosceTebratef fthesopen- ing Of their new homo at@119 NortE Main street, WaterburyfAer erie. No. s79 entertainedaseverai hundred gueststtht other night. at one of hesbiggest So. cial afairs& &ever6given< bz&the in this city, 5s WsIfinpFord&tsa sas SsprobabIerahs, Charles H. Kane. junior curatef a Holy Trinity church, will soon leave tC Eerve as a clrp8da with sthe Unftet States. armeHr f1is name. 7lass beer sent in for suehsser rices and he is .fia- ble to soon be called.
 MiIfcrd-The plans for. fhe gram mar school for Milford, located soutl oTthe high school and town hall. hay, been drawn by Architect Richard will jams of New Haven, and the buildin, compares. in deSgn and appearanc, with the town hall Both buildings ar, of red brick
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-17

second by an error of Zeilar, Connel- ly walloped out a single bringing in Jewell. Hastings singled and Con nelly came in when Zellar muffed the ball thrown to him. Hastings sto,e second. Evans was thrown out at first. Cleveland singled bringing in Hast- ings. Redletz hit to left field and Cleveland tried to score but was nail ed at the plate. Score. Bartlett 3, Stonington 0.
 Fifth Inning.
 Cushman famed Massey hit to Cleveland who fumbIed the ball. Mas sey was forced at second when aShac ok ley hit to Cleveland who threw to He derman. GremlaN famed In the Bartlett half MuIsch was thrown out at first by Massey. Rusack flied to Zellar and Hedernan was thrown out at first.
 Sixth Inning. Pepper struck out for tine second time Adamson flied out to Hastings Leanord singled and Zellar famed. Jewell led off by getting on first on Gremley's error, but was forced at second when Connolly hit to Sullivan. Hastings and Evans farned. Seventh Inning.
 Sullivan led off, getting single i C'ushman was thrown out by Jewell at | first. Sullivan was forced at third when Massey hit to Rusack Shackley was thrown out at first In the last half Cleveland got on bv Sullivan's error and stole second Redletz fan red. Munsch singled and stole sec ond, Rusack hit to Pepper who threw home but the catcher muffed the bal and Cleveland got on. Hederman was 1 thrown out at first, Jewell clouted out a two-bagger bringing in Munsch and Rusack. Comedy was thrown out at first. Score-Bartlett 6, Stonington
 Eighth Inning.
 Gremley was thrown out at frs; by Rusack, Pepper and Adamson moi being able to find the ball struck out | Hastings was thrown out at first Evans hit to Gremley who touched lis base and Cleveland was throwr out at first
 Ninth Inning.
 Leanord famed, ZeIlar flied out tC Massey and Sullivan was thrown ou at first by Rusack.
 The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-17

fight Norman any number of rounds at any place. at 120 or 122 pounds.
 After the second Navy smoker well known man in local sporting cir cies went on record to the effect that he would back Rankin against Nor man in twenty-round bout. Nor man has accepted the challenge and now it is up to/the managers to come to terms. 8
 This is a/fne opportunity for some promoter to put fon bouts here and get big returns. Rankin is the best thing that .Ihas shown in local fight circlesfforta long time and he has the home crowd solidly. behind him. Nor- man is beyond doubt a more exper- fenced fighter and would probably be a big efavorite
 It is said that some of the heavier fellows at the base would like to fight here again if some local man would back the show. A twenty-round bout between Norman and Rankin would
 be worth seeing and it is to be hoped that the managers of the two fighters
 can reach an agreement and bring | them together here in the near fu- | tuTex Such a bout with Chamberlain
 and George Robinson on the same l card would Joe gold mine.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-17
Yantic 5. Taftville 2.

Taftville went down to defeat in the third and deciding game with Yantic at Depot Field, Yantic, Saturday. Both i teams played good ball, both at bat and in the field. Desmarais the Taft vile pitcher was hit hard in the first inning, but pitched steady ball the remainder of the game. J. Wheeler pitched a great game for the home team and received good support.
 Yantic started the game with a rush, the heavy artillery opened up terri fic bombardment and when the smoke of battle cleared away two runners had crossed the plate. Taftville came back in the third and fourth with one run each inning and the score was tied until the sixth when R. Wheeler's home run drive with one on put the game on ice. Leonard scored again in the eighth on Lamphere's hit to left
 The Lineups-Taftville Surprise c, Raymond If, Murphy b, Breault ss, Coleman of. Raymond 2b, Pepin If, McSheffey 3b, Dismarais p. For Yantic: Leonard ss, J. Wheeler p. Lamphere of, R. Wheeler If Tague l 3b. Dugas c, Reardon 1b, Duprey If Hanrahan 2b.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-17
Am:rican League,
Eastern League.
o'LoushIin in Bad With Both sox an,
 Senators

Chicago, June 16.-Chicago defeat ca Washington today, to 0, in a game marked with frequent argu- rents between Umpire OLoughlin and players of both teams Manager Row land was put off the field in the fifth inning for disputing O'Loughlin's right to take an alleged shine ball' out of the game. In the fifth. with Risberg on third and Schalk on first, Altrock flelded bunt from Cicotte and threw the bail past Foster trying to retire Risberg. Risberg scored and Schalk took third. scoring later on a sacri- flee fly Weaver's single behind two bases on balls resulted in another score in the sixth Score: