davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-15
FOOT BALL FOR CHARITY
Games for Benefit of War Funds to
Be Staged in ALI Parts Of
Country.

NEW YORK, October ia series
of intercollegiate foot ball games to
be played for the benefit Of the war
charities fund will be the outstanding
feature Of the sport next month The
contests will be staged in all sections
of the country and will be held with
the sanction of the Army and Navy
departments
The decision to advocate the play
ing of such games. it has become
known, was reached at a recent con-
ference of government and foot ball
authorities. The details and arrange
ments have been left to a committee
of former players comprising Her.
bert Pratt, Amherst; William Lang
ford. Trinity, and Park Davis and
William. Roper, Princeton.
A meeting of the committee will
be held in this city soon, when COM
plete plans for the series will be ar
ranged. In a general way and sub
ject to such changes as may be neces-
sary, it is proposed to gather such
rival college Student Army Training
Corps teams as will develop keen
interest among both players and
spectators. College football stadiums
will be used for the play wherever
intersectional games are not unlikely.
Under the latest decision of the
authorities some of the classic foot
ball contests of the last decade may
be revived. While the colleges to
be brought together have not yet
Harvard and similar gridiron features
of normal seasons may be staged. in
view of the purpose to which the
gate receipts will be devoted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-15
MRS. WOODROW WILSON
PURCHASES $1,000 BOND
Various Organizations and Large
Number Of Business Firms
Aid Fourth Loan.

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson yesterday
entered her subscription for $1,000
bond Of the fourth liberty loan through
the District women's liberty loan
committee.
Columbia Typographical Union, No.
101, announced today that it has sub
scribed to $4,000 worth Of the gov
ernment's new bonds, and that its
members as individuals have SUBJ
soribed to more than 100000 worth
Of the bonds.
The coast and geodetic survey has
hung out its honor nag and takes
great pride in having already .."gone
over the top"
The local committee was notified to-
day that. to date 21,029 employees of
the War Department had subscribed
$e.425.550 to the loan.\ The insular
bureau, with 81 per cent Of its en-
ployes subscribing, led all other bu-
reaus and divisions Of the department.
The liberty loan committee an
nounces that the following additional
business concerns have added their
names to the city's honor roll:
southern Realty Company, $7,5OO;
Crane Company: s1s,ooe:' W. VT 7. G s
liner & Bro, $4,000; Hirsh Bros,
$4,000: M. F. Embrey, $4,000; Thomas
w. Smith, lumber dealer, $4,000;
Woodward & Lothrop, $4,000; EN-
ployes. of Woodward & Lothrop, $43.-
900; Home Plate Glass Company,
$4,000: Auto Car Sales and Service
Company, 5000; Ebbitt Hotel, an ad-
ditional $4,000. making a total of
$4,000. The New York. Avenue Pres
byterian Church has invested $500
Of the church funds in fourth liberty
loan bonds.
The following concerns repor to the
committee that 100 per cent Of their
employees had bought fourth liberty
loan bonds: United States Storage
Company, E. Morrison Paper. Com
pany, Regal Shoe Company and Will
liam Deiches. G. Sons. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-15
GAMES FOR MIDDIES.
Three Service Elevens Are to PLAY
at Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. October 15.-The
Navy foot ball squad was pleased with
the announcement that the eleven Of
the Great Lakes naval training sta
ton would play here on November %
Great Lakes has asked that the mid
shipmen play in Chicago Thanksgiv-
ing day. While the Navy would he
delighted to comply. the regulations
of the department stand in the way,
and nothing can be done without the
permission of Secretary Daniels The
game here, however, does not depend
upon the return game.
The Academy management also has
obtained game with the Newport
Naval Reserve, to be played here Oc-
tober 26. as well as the game next
Saturday against the naval pay officers
school of Princeton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-15
FIELD TRIALS ARE ON.
Annual Event of Eastern Beagle
Club Opens at Smyrna, Del.

SMYRNA, Del, October 15.-The
fourth annual licensed field trials of
the Eastern Beagle Club of America
opened yesterday and will continue
until Friday. The club also held its
annual dog show here last night.
The Eastern Beagle Club, of which
Frederick E. MARITIME of Wilmington,
Del, is president, has become one of
the most successful. organizations of
dog fanciers in the country. This
years meet is success and has
larger entry list than any of the
previous ones. Many of the leading
fanciers OF the east are competing.
Smyrna has been proved a fine To-
cation for the trials because of the
great abundance of game around here.
Cups and money prizes will be award
ed in the different classes.
DR.. J. E. Mitinger of Greensburg.
Pa, is the presiding Judge of both the
trials and dog show. the associate
judges being Harry W. Frazer Of
Wilmington. Del. and George w.
Robinson of Smyrna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-15
Handled by Able Pilots.

Both Billy Kelly and Eternal will be
handled by able pilots. Mr.. McClelland
will bring Andy Shuttinger down from
Empire City to ride Eternal. No boy
knows this colt better than Shuttin-
ger. who was on his back when he
defeated field Of the most brilliant
two-year-olds in the Hopeful, the
richest Of American classics, during the
Saratoga meeting. Astride of Billy
Kelly will be Commander ]. L. K.
Ross contract jockey, Earl Sande, who
returned to the saddle last week after
having recovered from an attack of
Spanish influenza, and by the time of
the running of the match at Laurel
Sande will be in the pink of condition
and able to give the Ross champion a
superb effort.
No match ever booked between two
year-olds in this country will be
watched with more interest than that
between Billy Kelly and Eternal, at
Laurel, for while the Ross colt is the
recognized champion of the year, Eter-
nal is regarded as a colt of the highest
class and the only juvenile with really
a chance to beat the scrawny and un-
impressive-looking. but marvelously
fast gelding by Dick Welles-Glena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-15
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Better sweetheart than a sour
wife.
The fat man doesn't mind it If you
call him nortly.
Some good people are spoiled for
the want of good works.
What's the matter with wedding
ring as an exclusive circle?
Often the widest colt turns out to
be the most valuable horse.
Some peoples charity is confined to
the distribution Of lemons.
The average man likes to head a
public parade Of his own good works.
Some men fail to arrive because
they carry too much excess baggage.
One years work of mans brain
may be ruined by his tongue in few
minutes.
Every minister has his favortte
hymn, and every other man has his
favorite man.
After a mans goodness reaches a
certain point he begins to take a day
off occasionally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-15
ARMY AVIATION CARNIVAL.
"Buck" Wharton to Manage Meet
in New York,

NEW YORK. October 15.-Maj. Gen.
W. L. Kenly. chief of division of mill
tary aeronautics, has written to Mrs.
Charles A. Van Rensselaer,, chairman
Of the national aeronautic commit
tee, stating that he will attend the
big Army aviation carnival at Bel
mont Park. on Saturday afternoon.
October 26. Capt. c. NJ. (Buck) whar-
ton Of Penn foot ball fame, now in the
air service, has been assigned to man
age the meet
Assisting him are Lieut.. Dave Fultz
of base ball renown. and Lieut.. G. Fl
Higgins, who coached Brown Uni
yersity for years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-15
CHANDLER RICHTER DEAD.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, October 15.-
Chandler D. Richter. well known
base ball writer of this city, died here
last night, a victim of Spanish influ-
enza, which developed into pneumonia,
He was only sick a few days. He was
the younger son Of Francis S. Rich
ter. editor of Sporting life. Chandler
for the last few years wrote base ball
on the Evening Ledger, and for the
past few months was connected with
the Press. He was twenty-five years
of age and married, but had no
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-15
ALL ARE SCRAPPERS.
Seven Brothers Of Famous Athletic
Family in u. S. Service.

s~AAAy 40 We ~ ~SA NASSs
CHICAGO, October 15.-Coach Fred
Murphy Of the Northweste Univer-
sity foot ball team learned that the
Kraft family of Oak Park, famous in
athletics in recent years, is in class
la as patriots.
OF eleven boys in the family seven
Of them, according to Elmer Kraft.
are in France or training for military
or naval service. This became known
when Coach Murphy questioned the
Kraft who now is trying for tackle
on the foot ball squad.
ANY relation to Walter Kraft, who
was captain of the Northwestern
foot bail team in 1912" the coach
asked.
Eyes, am his brother and brother
to nine more,'' said Kraft. Reynolds.
another brother. was captain Of the
University of Illinois team in 1917"
The seven Kraft brothers in the
benjamin Kraft officers training
school at Camp Plattsburg.
Maj. Charles Kraft. with the 10Sth
Trench Mortar Battery in France.
Sergt. Albin Kraft, with the Black
hawk Division in France.
Quartermaster-Lieut Walter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-15
HARVARD SPORTS MODIFIED.
Foot Ball, Rowing and Cross-Coun.
trv Runs to Be Allowed,

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, october 10
Plans for modified sporting activities
at Harvard University were an
nounced last night. Members of the
Student Army Training Corps will be
permitted to participate in foot ball,
rowing and cross-country running
this fall, with limited periods for
training and practice.
Foot ball at first will be confined to
intercompany anu liberalization con-
tests. Later games probably will be
arranged with Student Army Train
ing Corps and service teams in this
vicinity. It was said that games with
Princeton or Yale were improbable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-15
Golfers Raises $17s,0oO for Bonds,

NEW YORK. October 15-The Fox
Hills Golf Club claims to hold the rec
ord for organiza tons of its kind in its
response to the liberty loan appeal.
During the past week the members Of
the Staten Island Club subscribed
$17s,530 for bonds. and it is expected
that by the end of the present week
the amount will be increased to
100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-15
Terry Martin, Boxer, Dead.

Terry Martin, Philadelphia welter-
weight, who had been in the ring for
more than fifteen years. died here
last night from pneumonia. He was
employed at a shipyard here. He
was thirty-four years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-15

Kraft at the Agricultural and Mill
tary College in Texas.
Lieut.. Milton Kraft, aviator in
France.
Lieutenant Reynolds Kraft, a Navy
aviator stationed at Key West, Fla
Elmer Kraft, student at the officers
training school at Northwestern Uni
versity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-15
FOR DRY ZONES NEAR MINES.
Bill Introduced by Senator Myers
Favorably Reported by Committee.

Dry zones within i've miles Of all
coal mines would be established for
sixty days under bill by Senator
Myers of Montana, ordered favorably
reported by the Senate judiciary COM
mittee. The sixty-day period would
begin Immediately on the approval of
the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-15
Famous Hockeyist Dead

NEW YORK, October 15.-Word was
received here last night that Cambay
Shaw, the famous Canadian hockey
player, died yesterday in Ottawa from
wounds received while fighting in
france
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-15
Silent ON Salary Question.

how they have treated the question
of salary increases. 1T is understood
that when their estimates reach Con-
gress they will take this question up
with the committee particularly with
reference to the salaries paid in the
lower grade positions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-15
Race Rain or Shine.

There was no clause inserted in the
track conditions as for the stirring
match. between Hourlcss and Omar
khayyam, for which Trainer Sam
Hildreth. the trainer of the Belmont
colt, held out for a fast one, the Bel
mont thoroughbred not being partial
to heavy going. Billy Kelly and Eter-
nal. which can run on any kind Of
track, are, to clash rain or shine or
whether the track is muddy or fast.
The. distance is to be six furlongs
and each colt is to carry 1872 pounds.
That the contest was not clinched be-
fore yesterday was because of the ill
ness of Mr.. McClelland, the owner of
Eternal, whose arrival from his home
in Lexington. KY, was delayed almost
a. week. However, Mr.. McClelland. of
the opinion that Eternal can beat the
Ross speed marvel, has always been
eager to arrange the match, and now
that it has been definitely consum-
mated it will be looked forward to
with intense interest by every lover of
the thoroughbred in every part of the
country and the crowd that will at
tend the race will probably be larger
than that which gathered at Laurel
Park last October to see Hourless and
Omar Khayyam run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-15
REDUCTION SHOWN
|ND|STR|CT.BUDGET
Commissioners Estimates on
Economy Basis Sent to
Treasury Secretary.

The most conservative annual bud
get the District Commissioners have
framed in many years was sent to the
Secretary of the Treasury today for
transmission to Congress.
With practically no new construc-
ton called for and the needs of the
municipality during the coming fiscal
year estimated for upon a strict war
economy basis, the total sum request
ed in the budget shows a reduction of
several million dollars as compared
with last year, it is understood.
Publication Withheld.
The specific recommendations and
appropriations sought cannot be pub
lished, under the law, until presented
to Congress.
Liberal estimates are understood to
have been made for the repair of
streets, but there are no provisions
for street extensions. For continuing
the development of the District farm,
comprising the workhouse, at Oc-
coquan and reformatory at Lorton.
Va, recommendations are carried in
the budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-15
PICK DATE OF TURF
CLASSICAL LAUREL
Billy Kelly and Eternal to
Meet for JWo-Year-0Id
Championship Oct. "a.

Billy Kelly and Eternal are to meet
| in their great match for the two
year-old championship at Laurel Park
on Thursday, October "a. The date
and the conditionsf covering the con-
test. which may eclipse in interest
the memorable test of last October
between Maj August Belmont's Hour
less and Wilfrid Viau's Omar Khay-
yam. in which the three-year-old
championship was at stake, were
agreed upon at ga meeting yesterday
afternoon in the Laurel Park club
house which was attended by Com
mander j. H. L. Ross, owner, and H.
Guy Bedwell, trainer of Billy Kelly,
and James A. McClelland. owner, and
Kimbali Patterson, trainer of Eternal.
and Col. NJ. J. VIM of the Maryland
State Fair.
Col. VIM has hung up a purse
of $4,000 to go to the winner, and
each owner will wager $4,000 on the
result. The owner of the victor will
retain his $4,000 and the remaining
$4,000. and the purse will be turned
into fourth liberty. bonds. which will
be donated>to the Red Cross Society
the Maryland. chapter, if Eternal is
the winner, and the Canadian, if Billy
Kelly gets down in front, his owner
being a Canadian and a commander
in the British navy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-28
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York. Aug. N.-Stocks were
slightly more susceptible to favorable
developments today, although extreme
gains OF to points among the usual
IaVorltes were irregularly reduced be-
fore the close. A more hopeful feeling
gardiess of a renewal by the Federal
Reserve Board Of last months warning
concerning the urgent need of credit
conservation. Pronounced expansion OF
business in bank acceptances was re-
ported. but this was without effect upon
ordinary call loans. which ruled at 6
per cent, the same rate applying to such
time FUNDS as were available
Reports from Washington pointed to
earl" adjustment of the railroad con-
tract dispute, investment rails evidently
anticipating this outcome by their firm
ness.
Canadian Pacific, in no way concern
ed in the differences Of the transporta-
ton systems with the federal govern
ment, enjoyed another upward squirt
though not attaining to its high record
OF last week. United States Steel rose
TO the years best--l15 7-S-an extreme
advance of two points from its maxi
mum of the forenoon, but half of this
advantage was forfeited in the moderate
selling of the final hour.
Gross advances of one to almost three
points were registered by other indus
trials and equipments as well as ship
pings. coppers, tobaccos, Industrial AL
cohol, Distiliers and sundry specialties
Sales amounted to 415,0 900 shares. For
elgn issues were the striking feature Of
the enlarged dealings in bonds French
5as and municipals making substantial
gains on the further hardening of Paris
exchange. Total sales. par value aggre-
gated S,70o.0O0 Old L. S. bonds were
unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-28
YANKEES WIN TWO
IRON ST. LOUIS BROWNS

New York. Aug. 27-New York
virtually clinched it's hold on a
frat division position today when it
defeated st. Louis IN two games by
scores of to 2, and Z to G, the sec
end game going twelve innings.
New York won the first game in the
carly innings. making seven hits off
log ers before he was taken out in
the second inning. They won the
second game in the twelfth when
Peckinpaugh hunted safely, took sec
o,.d on Hannah's sacrifice and
scored on Mogridge's single Nun
t4uaker, former New York p aver.
inside six hits and base on balls in
seven successive times at bat.
Scores.
First game:
ST. Louis 90 0 0 0 / 0 | o.
New York p 0 o 90 x-4-9-1
Houck, Wright. Rogers and Sew
elrid: Mogridge. Love and Hannah
Second game:
st. Louis
COS $1,000 0 0 0-6-145
New York
90 0102 8 o 90 0 Ills 1
Fouck. Sisler and SEVERED; Mog-
ridge, F'inneran and Hannah.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-28
NO TRACE OF BODY
OF ENGINEER OF
STR. TOURIST

Damariscotta. Maine. Aug. 27--No
trace had been found today of the
tody of Everett Spear of Bristol, the
:3-year -old engineer ,of the small
steamer Tourist, which was capsized
3eneath the bridge here yesterday
ate rnoon, throwing her 10 passen-
gers and the members of the crew in
to the Damariscotta river.
The river near the scene OF the &C
cident in which the score of return
ing vacationists had such close
cali from death, vas dragged and the
steamer was examined at low tide
without results. II was supposed u 8
body was carried down stream by the
shh tide.
When last seen on the beat. spear
ttd received a serious injury Blood
IVES flowing freely from one OF his
srms and is was thought this was re-
sDonsibIc for his failure to reverse
thr engine when the wharf was
rea ched.
Steamboat inspectors and repre-
sentatives of the Pubic clh'ties
Commission came here today to In
-estigate the circumstances Oh the
accident ana place the respo3s'Diuty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-28
New York Produce Market

New York, Aug. q.
FLOUR-Easy; springs Io90Q1l25; Kan
sas 1o9011125
WHEAT-steady: No. red 234l track
New York export to arrive.
COR-,-Barely steady; fresh shelled
No; 2 yellow 1877 ga and No. 3 yellow
1877 "a. both cost and freight New York
OATS-Unsettled; standard slAdS2
LARD-Barely steady, middle west
2Ga06i 200
BUTTER-Firm receipts $500; cream
cry higher than extras 47l@4S; creamery
extras. 90 score, AZ; creamery firsts ~
49,; packing stock current make No.
35l.
GGs-1rregular; receipts 1898: fresl,
gathered extras 51152 fresh gathered
regular packed extra flrsts 4Sd5o; do
frsts 4iGf7; state, Pa. and nearby west
ern hennery whites fine to fancy 6616S
state. Pa. and nearby hennery browns
5S055; do e. thered browns and mixed
colors 3Sfl52.
SUGAR-Raw steady centrifugal
GOES: fine gra nulated $50.
POTATOES-oteady; Long Island Dbl
435m45n
CARBAGES-Frm; per 100 7ooalo00.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-28
PITTSTON

EAST-Mrs Eugene Moody and Mrs.
oscar spear of Portland were guests
for few days last week at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs G. S. Dow.
Mrs w. r. Reed OF Boston. who n
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
+. w. Marsir and who has been verv
i'll for the past week with an attack Of
acute Indigestion, is reported as i'm
proving slowly.
Mrs. Angus Grover and grandchildren.
Madeline and Frances Fossett o. Wis
cassst. are guests at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. @. S. Dow
Miss Addie Wright and Mrs. George
"adieigh returned Friday from a two
weeks visit with friends in Augusta.
MI. and Mrs. Alden Knight of Port
land we're Sunday guests of friends IN
this village.
Mrs. Nina b. Staples Of Portland n.
rived Sunday and will be the guest for A
Few weeks, Of her sister, Mrs. e. 4.
Dunton
Miss Helen Hanly was the weekend
guest of relatives in Gardiner.
The three-act drama. my Brothers.
Keeper which was to have been ore.
sented Monday evening, Aug. rs. by the
East Fittston dramatic club at ErskinA
hall Alma for the benefit of the Red
Cross, has been postponed to a later
date.
dance will be given at Academy han
Wednesds" evening. Aug. g.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Dow of Kent's
Hill
and Mrs. Matthew Nicholson of Angus
ia, were guests recently at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Dow
Mr.. and Mrs. f. p. Cary Of Bath were
weekend guests at the home of H. H.
Cary.
Mrs. Martin Carroll and daughter
Elizabeth of Rumford Falls are guests
for few weeks at the kealy home
stead.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hanly Of Boston was
the guest last week of relatives in this
place.
Major and Mrs. C. B. Day Of Rich
mond were guests recently OF friends In
this village.
Roscoe A. Marson. who fell from q
hay rack a few weeks ago and broke
several ribs, is gaining as rapidly as
could be expected under the circum-
stances.
The condition OF Harrison Hunt who
has been seriously i'll for several weeks,
is slightly improved.
Mr. and Mrs. F. f. Scott and daurh. =
ter Marguerite, and Mr.. and Mrs. z. A.
Hanly. were visitors Saturday In Au-
gusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-28
NATIONAL
Phillies Take Both
From the Pittsburgh Pirates

Pittsburg. Aug 27-Philadelphia
won two games from the Pittshurg
Pirates here today by scores of to
6 and 8 to ,. The visitors hit time
ly, and this, together with ragged
fielding by the hoem team, made the
victories easy for Philadelphia.
Scores:
First Game.
Philadelphia 20 90 5 0 0 ] 0 It'll 4
Pittsburg ....1 0 001 Of . II II 3
Hoeg. Prendergast and Adams
Sanders. Hill, Comstock and Schmidt.
Second Game:
Philadelphia 20 90 1000 6 0-S-l1-1
Pittsburg 100000 L. TT
Watson and Adams; Sanders, Mil
Ter and Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-28
Indians Win by Rally
In 9th From Mackmen

Philadelphia. Aug. 27-Cleveland
wor todays game to by rally
in the sixth inning Speaker was
called out on a close decision at the
plate in the fifth and was finally or
Gered out Of the game. In the sixth
inning Cleveland knocked johnson
out Of the box. Gardner drove a
Hume run into the left field bleach
ers.
Cleveland 5000 14oO o-s-1o-2
Thila 01O14O % 0--6-1o-4
Covelskie. Morton and O'Neill:
rierson, Johnson and McAvoy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-28
AMERICAN
BUSH FANS 13
BUT RED SOX LOSE
TO THE TIGERS

Boston, Aug. Joe Bush of Boston
famed 10 Detroit players today but the
visitors vS, to I. Detroit scored twice
in the eighth on successive singles b.
Jones, Witt and Eeach and an infeid
out, Joe Bush detecting Griggs' drive
and Shean throwing out the batter as
Witt scored with what proved to be the
winning run. Boston's run came in the
fourth on Strunk's inheld hit, White
mans sacrifice and Mc1nnis clean sim
gle to left. The score: