davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-05-21
ED. COLLINS PLAYS
 IN BRILLIANT FORM
White SOE lnhelder Prominently Figures in Two Double Plays

New York, May 21.-The skillful baseball art of Edward Trowbridge Collins embellished the 6-to-2 victory which the worlds champion Chicago White Sox worried away from the Yankees at the Polo Grounds yes terday. The young master performer of the national pastime studded the eighth and ninth innings with field ing gems that brought forth storms of applause from the big Monday crowd of soldiers and sailors.
 It was on double plays that Col lines showed a baseball brain that worked like flash and a physical execution which was unerring. Tn the eighth, with Peck on third and Baker on first. Pratt smashed 8 hop ping grounder to Buck Weaver. Weaver made a lightning fast toss to Collins at second, the ball going high Collins nipped the ball. tagged sec ond, and while in midair with both feet off the ground. he whipped throw to Gandf1 at first which killed the runner on the second half of the play.
 The very same play happened in the ninth on Bodie and Miller On both plays if Collins had waited to get into a throwing position, he would have lost the runners on the second out. but the remarkable abil- ity to throw from any position, while off the ground, brought about plays which made it easy to see why Eddie Collins is the greatest inheld per former of the game.
 It is the first time the White Sox have been to town since they beat the Giants in the worlds series last Oc- tober. The club is the same now as + was then. with the exception of Shoeless Joe Jackson. who has been drafted into the National Army. The Yankee pitchers, Love and Mo gridge, were easy for the Sox bats men and they won about as they pleased. The score:
 r. h. e. Chicago ...... 0o130OO11-6 10 1 New York ..... O00000110--2
 Williams and Schalk; Love, Mo- gridge, Russell and Hannah.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-21
Standing of the Teams.
Games Today.

Games Today. Jersey City at Syracuse. Newark at Rochester. Binghamton at Buffalo. Baltimore at Toronto.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-21
AMERICAN LEAGFE.
Results Yosterda3.

heSuIts 1esterdaN. Chicago, 6; New York, 2. Boston, Ii: Cleveland. 1. . St. Louis, 4; Washington, 9 Philadelphia, 5; Detroit, f (14 in. )
New Britain herald., 1918-05-21
Standing of Teams.
Games Today,

Games Today. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-21
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday

New York. 5; St. Louis, 3. Brooklyn, 5; Chicago, 2. Cincinnati, 5; Boston, 2. Pittsburgh, 5; Phila delpl1ia, i.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-21
INTERNATIONAL LFAGTE
Results Yesterday.

Newark. '; Rochester. 2.
 Buffalo, 5; Binghamton, 4, (12in) Baltimore, 10; Toronto, 5. Jersey City at Syracuse, (4 in, rain)
New Britain herald., 1918-05-21
Red Sox Pound Bagby.

Boston, May 21--Boston hammered Bagby for seven runs on six hits and ar error by Speaker in the fifth in ming yesterday. Groom finished for the visitors and was hit freely. Bos- ton won, II to 1.
 Boston hit sixteen safeties for total of twenty-four bases. Mays held Cleveland to five hits. In the eighth he hit Speaker on top of the head. The latter did not collapse, but ran the bases. The score:
 r. .~ ." r. h. 6. Boston ....... 0o007022x-11 16 0 Cleveland .... 00o001O00- 5 1
 Mays and Schang; Basby, Groom and O'Neil.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-21
Standing of Teams.
Games Today.

New York at St. Louis, Brooklyn at Chicag go. Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-21
Shocker Downs Senators.

Washington, May 21. - Urban Shocker pitched St. Louis to a 4-to-2 victory over Washington here yester- day in his farewell game before join- ing the National Army. Washington used thirteen players in a vain at tempt at victory. The score:
 r.. Il. e. St. Louis ......, o021o0001-4 12 1 Washington ..... 0000oo20O-2 4 1 Shocker and Nunamaker; Harper, Craft and Atnsmith and Casey.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-24
DELL .BLAkCHETT FALLS
IN ACTION OVER THERE
Stampede Hero Killed With
Canadian Forces,

Albert DelD Blanchett was killed in
action in France on March 10.
This news comes from Pendleton.
Ore, the Nome of Dell Blanchett, one
of the contestants in the Missoula
Stampede in 1916. RIanchett was one
Of the men responsible for the forma
tioh Of the Cowboy Cavalry troop
which left Oregon last summer as
Troop ID. He was not able to pass
the physical examination in the Amer
lean army and went to Canada, where
he succeeded In enlisting in the cav
airy. After he arrived in England his
troop was made over into infantry, but
Blanchett because Of his superior
Workmanship. was transferred to fill
vacancy in the famous Canadian cav
alry--the Lord Strathmore Horse.
Missoula people will remember
Blanchett and his wife. who resides in
Pendleton, for their spectacular race in
the buldoCeing contest. The first
day of the Stampede Blanchett won a
great deal Of praise for his quick work
In roping and tying q steer He was
well known for his string of relay
horses and took Fart in many frontier
shows.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-24
TO Equip Butte Building
at Camp Lewis Completely

Camp Lewis, April 23.~-The Butte
building, the new Camp Lewis athletic
building, given to camp by A. J. Davis
Of Butte, Mont, Is to be fully equipped
for the athletic needs of the Camp
Lewis soldiers, it was announced to-
day.
Mr.. Davis. during his visit to Camp
yesterday. advised the purchase Of
whatever athletic equipment is needed
for the building
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-24
WAR WORK FUND DRIVE
TO COMMENCE THURSDAY
Salvation Army to Camraign
Throughout State.

The Salvation Army War work cam
paifn will be held throughout the state
on Thursday. Friday and Saturday Of
this week. Harry II. Parsons Of this
city has been appointed chairman Of
this county to take charge Of the
work Of raising funds.
The Salvation Army like the Red
Cross, the y. NJ. G. a. and the X. Of c.,
is cooperating with the government.
1t even goes further than the others
and reaches a great class who belong
To no church at all It must raise 81,
100000 In the United States before
Sunday, April %. The BOY Scouts win
assist in the campaign and prizes will
be offered for the best work done. M
allotment for Missoula county has been
placed at $4,000. Solicitors will max"
house to house tours seeking aid for
the organization.
Much praise has been given to the
Salvation army for the work ii has
been doing by many OF the most promi-
uent citizens OF this country, mclud-
ing President Wilson. Secretary Baker,
Governor Stewart and Senator Henry
l.. Myers.
r. A. O'Hara is chairman for kaval-
Ii county, w. s. Hyde for Mineral
county, A. S. Ainsworth for Sanders
county and G. r. O'Neil for Flathead
county,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-24
MONTANA GIRL GOES
TO NEWS CONVENTION
Miss Sylvia Finlay Chosen
Chapters Delegate.

Miss Sylvia Finlay, a sophomore in
the school of Journalism at the State
University. left yesterday for Law
renee. kas.. to attend the national con-
vention of Theta Sigma Phi, woman's
journalism fraternity. Miss Finlay
is the first representative to be sent
from the Kappa chapter of Theta Sig
ma Phi.
Theta Sigma Phi started here with
an organization called the Scribblers'
club in 1915. 1t now has eight men,
bers. all Of whom are journalism ma
jors.
Miss Ffnlay was member of the
repertorial staff OF the Anaconda
Standard last summer and has served
on the publicity committee of the
Woman's league. She is also men,
Der of the kaimin staff.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-24
SIX MISSOULA MEN
TO ORDNANCE SCHOOL
University of Oregon Names
Successful Candidates.

Six Missoula men have received mott =
fication from the War Ordnance school
at Eugene. Ore. that they have quail
fled to enter the school on May 6. The
successful applicants are Hugh Kent.
Jr., graduate of the State University
and now in the district forest office:
John II. Lamb, a junior at the univer-
sity; d. d. Richards, secretary OF the
chamber OF commerce: r. X. Brown.
a senior in the law school at the uni
versity: Ralph II. Milan. a junior at
the university, and Fred H. whistler.
a well-known salesman.
Ninety men were selected from 200
applicants to take the six weeks
course in the fifth class at The Uni
versity OF oregon Ordnance school,
These men were selected from Oregon.
Washington, Idaho, Wyoming, Mon
tana and Texas. The school Is In
charge of Lieutenant G. G, jeremiah.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-24
OBITUARY

Private Ole Beck, who died in France
on March 26. after II short illness with
diphtheria. will be buried this after
noon with military honors in the sol
diers' cemetery at Fort Missoula.
The funeral service will begin at
2:30 o'clock, conducted by Rev. II. V.
Anderson, pastor of the Swedish
Lutheran church. and by the command
ing officer of Fort Missoula. A detail
OF soldiers will fire a final salute after
taps" have been blown at the grave
side.
Private Beck was n brother of Mrs
Caroline Driscoll who resides at SO
Cleveland street. lie left last fall and
went to serve with the Thirteenth com
pany of the Second Motor Mechanics
regiment He was 90 years old and was
born in Sweden. although he had made
his home in Missoula and It's vicinity
for the last 16 years
There will be n special street car
service this afternoon at o'clock for
those who desire to attend the funeral
ut Fort Missoua
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-24
MOtOrmen Plan Elaborate
Dance; Red Cross to Gain

4 committee of Missoula motormcn,
employed by the Street Railway COM
pany are planning their annual dance
for Wedne sday, May !, Greenough
Park pavilion has already been Sc
cured and the neat black and white
posters hanging in the ends OF the
cars announce that half of the pro-
ceeds will be turned over to the Red
Cross" The MissOula Club orchestra
will furnish the music and there will
be free cars after the dance.
The local Motormen's Union. No. 545
appointed c. S. Replogle. Nj. w. Wat
son and II. Lattimer to make all ar
engagements for the May Day bali and
they promise a good program Of dances
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-24
Casualties
Two Killed in Action and
SO Wounded,

Washington. April 23.-The cas-
ualty list today contained ~ names
divided as follows:
Killed in action, two: died Of
wounds. one; died of disease, four:
wounded severely. nino: wounded
slightly, 81.
The list follows.
Killed in Action
Privates Frank q. kan". uauirI
/. McCaffigan
Died Of Wounds.
Privat" Winfotd Ploor.
Died Of Disease.
Cook Homer Ivbcc; prfvntr4
James Frederick Courtney. George
1.ycth. Joe Payne.
Wounded Severely.
Lieutenant Rcrard McNcci: Soy
fcant Henry e. Schwanz; Corporal
Fasmir =. kubiak; Mechanic
Joseph p. Wittcamr; rrivatcs
Charles +. Allen. Walter \. An
toniowiez. Michael j. cleary. Tony
PiaZzito. Elem Starlaton.
Wounded Slightly.
IientenantS Thomas NJ Holmes.
Harry y. Mcneil; corporals VII
liam g CarStens. George T.. Egan.
Edward ]. Pickarsld. John Thomp-
son: PriVates JOSEPH J. Aleskan-
drcvicy. Eugene NJ. Pinion, James
w Burke. Henry c. Burt. John
Erickson, bernard +. Erwin. Ray
nor \. Fairly, Frank T.. Henry.
Corporal William La FAMINE; pri-
Yates Herbert r. Melvin, Robert J.
Nicholson. Thomas okleJa. Harry
NJ. Rainey, Harry f., Reed Frank
T. Savage. George +. Schirck, Ar
thur l.. =. Tarr. Foster Thomas,
Harold Il. Walker, J. Edwin Wick
man. Neal r. Wood.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-24
CHICAGO MEN BUY
BLACkFOOT RANCH
Sons Of Railroad Officials
Will Be Farmers.

A ranch In Montana means practical
patriotism at the present time for
many business men Of the east S. NJ.
Earring. son of the former president
OF the Milwaukee railway purchased a
ranch on Monture creek. six miles
northwest of Ovando last fall. Last
Friday Mr.. Earring arrived from Chi
cago, accompanied by Fred Hyland,
son OF another official of the Milwau-
kee railway. The two young men
went with William r. Glascock. OF the
Western Montana Land company, last
Saturday. They say they intend to
plant their 900 acres to wheat and hay
and to raise cattle and hogs. They
have bought a motor tractor and the
work Will be done under the direct
supervision of Mr.. .Hyland.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-24
Former Attorney Urges
Men to Enlist in Army

Private Paul II. Lynch OF Spokane,
formerly prominent Miles City at
torney. arrived in Misso,ha yesterday
and spoke at the Musicians dance at
the Union hall. Private Lynch made an
appeal for more men to join the United
states army.
Private Lynch when practicing law
IN Miles City was rated as one of the
best speakers In that part of the state
and he has been sent on the speaking
tour for the government because of
THIS fact
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-24
BIG CELEBRATION
FOR LIBERTY DAY
Parade and Mass Meeting on
Program for Fridays
Observance.
VETERANS TO MARCH
Cadets Will Be in Line With
G. A. r. and Spanish War
Soldiers.

Evidence that the observance of LIB
erty day next Friday win be one Of
the largest patriotic demonstrations
tiat was ever held in Mssoula was in
dicated yesterday when interest in the
program and parade fired up in every
section of the city.
In response to the call for partici-
pants in the mammoth parade. which
will be one of the features of the pro-
gram, J. l.. Williams. superintendent of
schools. reported that more than 900
school children would form one of the
divisions.
Veterans Viii Turn Out.
The Spanish War veterans and the
members Of the G.. A. r. also announced
that they would turn out in full force.
ronohue's store will furnish section
Ct the parade. rs win the Missoula
Mercantile. Other business houses of
the city will participate
Washington J. Mccormick, COM
m4ndant Of the university cadet corps.
said yesterday that the student sol.
diers would be on hand and that he
expected 70 have nearly the entire
student body OF men In the line OF
march
Band Offers Services.
The Missouia band has offered its
services for the day and win head the
parade. The Missoula Mercantile com
pany drum corps win also take part.
This organization has been seriously
Handicapped because of the large mum.
Der Of members who have joined the
army in the last few months
Others who have announced their in
tentions OF taking part In the parade
nre the blacksmiths. the high school
students and the foresters, and II is
expected that ny tonight all the bust
ness houses win have signed up.
Mayor Proeiains Holiday.
Mayor II. r. Wilkinson yesterday is
sued the following order:
The president Of the United States
and the governor Of Montana, having
Issued proclamations setting apart F,t-
day. April rs. from IL o'clock noon, as
Liberty day ana requesting that the
day be observed in fitting rNanner
and that patriotic demonstrations be
held In every city under the immediate
direction OF the Liberty loan commit
tee. II Is requested that all stores and
places OF business In Missoula close at
noon on said day in order that our
citizens may take an active part in the
fitting ceremonies for a patriotic oh -
ssrvance Of Liberty day"
Harry /. Wilson to Speak.
The Missoula Chamber Of Commerce
has scheduled luncheon at noon Fri
day and Harry l.. Wilson, of Billings,
has been invited to attend and make an
address at that time Mr.. Wilson will
also address the mass meeting which
WIN he held Immediately after the
parade.
Every person In Missoula has been
urged to give assistance in making the
program success. Quincy Scott has
been appointed In charge of the pa
rnde and everyone is asked to take
part. Every business house should be
represented in the line OF March as
well as all citizenA
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-24
To Celebrate Cleanup Week.

Cleanup week viii be observed in
hiSsOula starting next Monday. the
council decreod. All residents Of the
city will be asked to cooperate with
the city officials in cleaning up all the
refuse that accumulated during the
winter.
a petition was submitted to the
council asking for the creation of an
Improvement district on Jackson street
east of the Rattesnake river. The pc
parking and sidewalks on both sides
o, the street for a distance of two
blocks. The petition was referred to
the city engineer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-24
DAUGHTER GAVE
AGED MOTHER
VlNOL
Now She Is Strong and Bet
ter Every Way.

Pitman, N. il suffered from n
weak, run down condition so I could
not get around to do my usual light
duties. for l am 70 years OF age and
past hard work. My daughter brought
me a bottle of Vinol and asked me to
try 1t, and after taking two bottles
have good appetite. rest we'll at
night and am stronger and better in
every way."-Mrs. F. Anderson. Pit
man. N. J.
We wish every feeble. aged man and
woman In this vicinity would just try
this constitutional cod liver and iron
tonic on our guarantee to return their
yaoney II 1t fails to benefit. Formula
% on every bottle. For sale by Mis-
e0ulG Drug CO.. Peterson Drug CO..
1rug stores In every town and city in
~ eountry.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-24

Wet boots and expected pleasures are
lard to put off
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-24
CITY TO RESTRICT
PUBLIC SPEAKERS
Permits Must Be Secured by
Persons Desiring to
Assemble.
CLEANUP WEEK IS SET
Next Monday Miss0ula Will
Start Spring Work on
Backwards.
CLEANUP WEEK IS SET

An ordinance prohibiting public
Stealing in Missoula without permit
VA recommended yesterday by the
'i'y council at its regular session The
question was brought up and discussed
following the receipt of request from
the Montana Council of Defense that
some action be taken.
Postponement of any definite action
was made by the council to ena bic
CITY Attorney Campbell to investigate
the existing city ordinances covering
the same issue and also to find out the
action that has been taken by other
cities of the state
The purpose of the legislation is to
d" away with the possibility of agi-
tators melting riots or speeches that
may lead to a breach of the peace The
council will take final action April 30.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-27
GIANTS SUFFER REVERSES
\ ON WEST FRONT, LEADING
NOW BY ONLY TWO GAMES
Cubs .Contnue to Jolt Eastern Invaders and Minus
Alexander, Are Within Striking Distance
of Pace-Setting Position
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger


these
nued The thing
s hve MONTHS That
the Polo Grounds
come other the and looked as
they would NYaw
But there's October tho "f
Mcraw discovered
Instead of them pr" I"
burgh
Chicago
the
ting
ahead of the Chicago tshuGh
half leaders
o
is or big
much McGraw twiinG staff His
Benton summoned for
Of the The Of these hre" ath-
and
octe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-27

of
a in
a the
Meredith Ted
= The j. s a
making the
andab lie o o
in
8 that
he
in n
S 4 mee on Franklin Field
the
a
he
talk he week
60
Is Ted has so
has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-27
SPORTS WRITERS DECORATE
GRAVES OF THEIR DEAD

In accordance with the annual custom
the Sporting Writer'S Association, of
Philadelphia, decorated the graves of
the deceased members yesterday. The
trip to the different cemeteries in and
around the city was made in five auto
mobiles, rosehush was planted on
each of the nineteen graves
Included in the list of participants
was Samuel II. (ButCh) Jones. one of the
charter members, who has not missed a
decorating trip since they were started
ten or eleven years ago. The most re-
cent grave visited was that of William G.
(Billy) Weart. which is located i'm West
Laurel Hin. Here a Sporting Writer'S
marker was placed, all the other graves
having been so marked in previous
years, Harry A. Hoffman, chairman Of
the decoration committee, and President
Ross f. Kaufman were in charge of the
exercises.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-27
Good Defense Needed to " in Ball Games

TT is true that the Giants tough crowd to pitch
= the $ break
Alexander
a . a al
S q defense.
ball field
in called If
nd It hard
with Bashu Tena
] ! I is reported
its
before another
all will handed
sponsib bludgeon has the
in Munich the jon
Alexander, cant help
ttwow
4 vouldh have been
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-27
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

York. whirh was arranged SIX weeks ago.
Turns will box Lynch at another New Jer-
~"v cluh
Dave NstCy. of New York. and Baltimore
Dundee and Micky Dunn. Of New York. and
S'"v" 'l"ssner Of Baltimore. will appear In
two Of tn" three icn-rOund bouts to be held
~ IN" 'aItmor" Baseball Park on the night
NJ Jun" !.
JOhnnN Burns and Jack Weinstein haven't
shown any great activity in challenging Her
man Hindns worlds featherweight cham
Nun. Eddi" Morgan
although he carried some superhuous
weight around his md section. Jimmy Cof-
f"y. the Dublin giant gave Battling Levin
sIv a hard fight over in New York last
W"rk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-27
Main Line League

The Main Line Leagu" siX-cluh circuit
showed the fans in their section thre" more
interesting Eun.s saturday. III" results NJ
which bring Nuro,ar club. the league cham
MON and the I.ausdGwn" Union \. A, In a
deadlock for first place"
Rarker's Auj0car champions staged a mid
season exhibition Of III" national pastime,
nlayInE a TautleSs game Hheld. and though
only connecting With Clock for four hits.
nv their sensational work on the bases and
eyerutinc the doUble-squPeEs handed "A shut
out 10 the J. 4 ]. Dohson club. scor" to o.
Awkcrmnn pitched in fine form for the
champions and had the Dobsun stCkers at
his msrry all the game.
The fans at Lansdowne were acquainted
with Main Line League society when Mana
ger Rhoades ushered In the league season
nv celebrating his Opening home attraction
with victory over the'WaSne suhuTbaniie es,
score 3 to l. The game was more interest
ing than the score indicates, Lefty. Tanker,
az Union and Ah Brooke, Of Wayne, en-
gagged in q merry pitching duel. Tanker was
touched up for nine hits, while the winners
annexed hut six of Ab, but the breaks of
tbe game spelled defeat for Wayne. MParkle
al second base for Union featured with his
spectacular playing.
Dun Co. snuHed out the hopes Of their
rival travellers. Warwick A. A, when they
had the game apparently safe, staging a
rally in the seventh inning. tallying six runs
and winning cut. q TO I. Grevelle pitched a
good game and was entitled 70 the verdict
over Gullman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-27
Government Officials attend Sunday Ball in ashington


81
in
ington VIII is
naion t
/ b econside red a
intelligent
ave beens staged
5
:
he i'm
in
Is
denjoy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-27
PhiLs Find U'dv TO Foil Railroads

but he
outguessed M McAdoo and his
schedules service
and date has
owed n
and about the uniforms {"
in
told jump Wearing apparel
fhinR Trane
e
the trunks get lost
Of
be around in your
shoes"
the a ne
ball day and judging
of of
They have troubles of their
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-27
u nIIfcr in Third Place
in the Big Batting Race

"Homr-run' Baker lPNtcrdny hattPd
his way into fourth place in the fight
for premier batting honors in the Amer
icnu League The Yankee sluEErr nOllcd
four hits in four times ut bat in tlrNe-
land.
Daubprt. hi making = pair Of hits NcS-
tprdaN. moved into fourth place In III"
senior league. Uprr j. how the five
leaders in the hir leagues are batting
M 10 date: