davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
NEWS BILL GIVES
US. CITIZEN ARMY
Indiana Senator Introduces
Measure for Universal
Military Training
YOUTHS FROM 10 TO 20
Sponsor Explains They Would
Have Year of Physical Ex-
ercise and Mental Help
YOUTHS FROM 10 TO 20

Washington, Jan. 31,--Universal COM
youths as permanent national policy
Is proposed in bill introduced in the
Senate today by Senator New, Repub-
lican of Indiana. Such policy he said
provides the only guarantee against
any occasion for the maintenance" of a
large regular army.
q Trainins',o of not more than one year
Nor all youths between nineteen ana
years--lmited to one contin-
NOUS period and not divided from year
ID year--is provided by the bill which
%as referred to the Senate Military
Committee with suggestion by Senator
New that It be laid before the army
general staff for report at the next
&esson OF Congress. Under the bill all
8ouths upon completion of the training
'beriod as fixed by the President would
10 into n national reserve for call in
fase of necessity. Priority of service
would be placed upon the youngest an
<nual class.
Senator New opposed the War De-
fpartment's plan for temporary domes-
ftic army of 5000 men as neither nee
tssary nor desirable"
Asserting that misconceptions regard
Hing universal training have arisen, SEN
4 tor New said:
Universal training guarantees that
the youth who is to be conscrpted or
who shall volunteer shall go prepared
rather than that he shall be taken un-
prepared II provides the only guarantee
against any occasion for maintenance of
la regular army of greater proportion
than the country needs or is willing TO
support Under the operation of this
system the soldier is in reality a citizen
free to follow his chosen vocation except
for the period required for his proper
training.
I'VE should have at all times some
thing like 100000 men capable of being
officers.
UNLESS occasion comes the citizen
army need never be motiized. but its
members will have the benefits that ac-
crue from judiciously applied physical
training. of discipline and the improved
conceptions of citizenship that military
training brings with it."
War Department plans to extend the
Presidents authority to hold men now in
service, Senator New predicted, Will
kprove unpopular with the American pub
tlc
Under the New bill youths who arc
sole supports of parents. wives or chill
dren would be excused unless the gov
ernment should contribute to their de-
pendents during the training period
Men in training would receive only NOM
inal pay. The bill also provided for
commissions for twenty per cent of the
youths trained up to the rank of major
or lieutenant commander in the national
reserve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
DANIELS PREDICTS
POWERFUL NAVY.
Tells Midshipmen Their
Generation Will Not See
Decrease in Sea Defenses
SPEAKS AT ANNAPOLIS
Gives Commissions To Last
Glass of Reserve Officers
at Academy
By the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 3l---ln presenting
commissions today to the last class of
reserve officers trained in the Gnited
states Naval Academy during th" Mar,
Secretary Daniels predicted that There
will he no time of recession Of interest
in the navy"
"Not in your day" the Naval Secrc-
tary told the young officers. will there
be any reduction Of naval power. We
are now on the last stretch of building
the three-ye program of naval con-
struction that was authorized three
years ago"
Secretary Daniels said he had no doubt
that Congress would authori2" ;hc
recommendation of President Wilson for
another rt~+ee-year program of conNruc-
ton, In building ships under that pro-
gram. he said, types of vessels would III"
constructed that would Keep our navy
abreast of any navy In the world
We shall not build against any ma
ton" the Secretary continued because
We have faith that the league of pcac"
will bring about such friendship ami
understanding among all nations as will
ultimately cause a reduction In arna-
ment and q consequent decrease of en-
penditures for naval strength We shall
not build against any nation. but so long
as this republic needs Il navy, We must
have one--for our own protection and
to preserve the peace of the world
that will be powerful. strong and
modern"
at would be sin for America, rich
and powerful. to be behoidcn to any
other country for naval protection
Whatever sort of police shall be needed
in the new order. We must contribute a.
many units and as much strength as amy
other nation. We must remember al.
ways that the maintenance of tk Mon
roe Doctrine is our peculiar responsible.
ity and duty, and, for its proper main
tenance and our responsibility and dut \
to secure all the smaller nations of tn,
world the rights to which they are en-.
titled we must maintain a navy strong
enough and powerful enough to mcasur,
up to our responsibility and our obliga
! tions."
Mr.. Daniels said ii was the policy OI
the Navy Department. after the treaty
of peace is signed, to maintain a trained
and efficient naval reserve force that
would be ready Tor instant mobilization
in event of an emergency.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
Deaths of a Day
General Sir Sam Steele

London. Jan. 81 ,via MontreaD -
Major General Sir Sam Steele Of the
permanent staff of the Canadian army,
died at Putney Yesterday lie had been
i'll for about two months. but the end
came rather suddenly. Sir Sam was
born a Purbrook. can. in 1Si9.
General Sir Sam Steele was well
known as leader of the Northwest
Mounted Police and took a prominent
part in crushing Indian revolts in
northwestern Canada in 1885. He served
the Boer war. in which lie served as
commander of Lord Strathcona's corps.
He was i'm South Africa from 1899 TO
1906. In 1914 he was inspector general
of the forces in western Canada and in
1915 organized, commanded and trained
the Second Canadian Division. In July
of that year he was appointed COM
mander of the southeastern military
division area of England.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
GERMANS STORM POLISH POST
Teutons Bombard and Capture
Town of kulmsee

Berlin. Jan. 30 Cdelayed).-CBy \.
PD-Advices from the west Prusslan
border, where German troops have been
dispatched against the Poles. report that
the German force that had been assigned
10 occupy the town Of liulmsee, the rail
way junction between Thorn and Grau-
denz, was forced to take the place by
storm after Polish irregulars had re-
fused TO negotiate.
An automobile containing German
lieutenant and four men had preceded
the troops. They were fired on by a
Polish band and dsarmed. The Ger.
mans succeeded in escaping in disguise
Later when the main body of troops
neared kulmsee, 1t, too, was fired on by
me Poles. The Germans tried to induce
tne Poles to surrender the town, but the
latter refused and the city, the adviCes
declare. had to be bombarded by artillery
and stormed The Poles are said to hay,
suffered considerable losses in killed and
wounded while the Germans had no cas-
ualties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
EXPRESS STRIKE THREATENS
Nationwide Vote Begins With
St. Paul and Minneapolis

st. Paul, Mimi. Jan. 31.-(By y. P)--'
Waking of a strike vote throughout the
,untry has been begun by the Express
lens Union, it was stated here by
ngene j. Gardos, of Louisville, chair
ian of the executive copmittee of the
rganization.
He announced today that the vote of
the st. Paul and Minneapolis branches
was in favor of strike.
The men are said to be dissatisfied
with the action of officials who remain
as holdovers from the staff of the
privately operated express companies. in
opposing the unionizing of the employees.
Calls for strike votes among the fifty
thousand employees in other cities were
mailed from here today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
BITTEN BY SICK MAN, dies
Attack by Influenza Patient a,
Carbondalc Fatal

Carbondnie, Pa, Jan. 3t.--Gcorge F
SWigert, aged seNentN-twO, died at his
home. a victim of blood poisoning, which
resulted when he was bitten on October
% by delirious influenza patient who
had escaped from the city hospital and
entered the Swigert home by breaking
through II porch window.
The noise of the intruder aroused Swi-
CERT. and when he went downstairs tho
man attacked him with club In the
struggle, before the police arrived. Swi-
CERT was bitten on his right hand by tho
man. who died within an hour after he
was returned 10 the hospital. The wound
on the hand failed to heal and the in.
fection spread to the arm. which had to
be amputated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
3 MISSING, 20 HURT IN BLAST
Two Explosions Shake Nyack.
n. Y. Chemical Plant

NJ Nyack. y. ", Jan. 31.--(By A. PD-
*Three persons were reported missing
md twenty others had been removed to
- hospital within a short time after ex-
+ blosons wrecked the plant of the Ami
Enc Products Corporation here today
|>4 All the victims were employed at the
fulant, which is owned by "A corporation
III New York city.
f# Early reports that several children in
|A. Nyack High School nearby had been
Veral were cut by glass from the
18lndows.
{.FThere were two explosions The first
AS so heavy that many buildings in
f7he neighborhood were shaken and
managed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31

Connrlls,ilie. Pa, Jan 50 With his
heart Iajd barr as the result Of AN ac-
r.drut in mine near his home In Bull
skin township. clarence Wiugrovc bare
Iy recovered from the wound when he
was attacked with Influenza. Nov he
iS ,UuValcSr,nt from that disease
clarence. who H. only sixteen years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31

old was caught between the side of the
nlne and pit wagon and the flesh and
i!ns were torn from his left side. During
the operation which followed II was
necessary for one physician TO hold the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
LITHUANIANS DEFEAT REDS
Re.enforced Troops Whip Bolshc-
vik Forces Near Koszdcry

Washington. Jan. 3i.--CBy \. PD-
Lithuanian troops defeated Bolshevili
force near koszdery. said Il message re-
ceiNed by the Lithuanian National
Council from the nationallty's minister
AT Berne. The message said the Lithu-
anian force was rapidly being increased
in size.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31

lads heart in his hand while another
dressed the wounds. His death then WAS
considered a matter OF few hours, but
he rallied, and unless unexpected
developments arise, he will recover.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31

Pnrisi. 80 cennaio--Il supreme CON
clio oggi ha raggiunto soddisrocentl
proNNisori accOrdi rguardo le Colouie
i'ueSche " IOCCupaZiOne del tprritorf
deIla Turcnia Asiati,a. . clio secondo nm
annunzio uficiale.
u toncilio ha deciso che rappresen
lanti militari dcllC poteuze NIlr,tc ,
Versailles dovranno provvcdcrn . ram
porlar" relativamrnte ALA, cuua di
SitibuHone dele forze militari All, sr,,,,,
dt mantenere rordne in Turchia. in o,-
ltsd della finale aZionr nplla conference
della pace.
I.o scambio di vedu,e rrIatiyamlut.
aIle colonie tedesche mel pacifiro cd in
AFRICA contnua ALA prescnza del ran
preS"htahti delle domiua2ioni. del Minis
"" ue'e 'oIonie fran"esi - del Marchcse
salvage Raggi per rtala
Roma. 30 Gennaio.--t'n birlauo ca
prom ha felicemente compute un volo
ia MIIano Roma, rocando a bordo dicci
eP'Soho' u percorSo di 500 miglia fl
Coperto in quattro ore @ mezZo.
'ondra. 30 gennaio III CORRESPONDENT.
dc Parigi del Daily Mail ha tclegrarutr
On" IL gabinetto imperiale ingles. delIa
guerra ha aCCettato le tcoric di iuterun.
"ionalizzazione del Presidentc Wilson. ri.
Euardo allie Coonie Catturate ALA Cor
mania. nonOStantc 10 energichc nrotest,
da parte del rapprcsontanti domini.
oueste proteste-dCe il corrispou
dente-sono di caratterc gravissimo.
rapprcsentati dellAfriCa del sud crednn,
enc tale accettazione dara' grande i'm,
coraggiamento agli element ribeli ir
Pue'e regioni elFAfrica. incoraggia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31

London. Jan. 3l.-(By A. p) -- The
Polish government has sent "A strong pro.
test to the, Russian soviet government in
consequence of the arrest of the Polish
legaton at Moscow and a Polish prison =
ers relief committee which is in Russia.
II WAS stated by the Soviet government
mat these arrests We're repriSals for The
assassination of members OF "A Bolshe-
visit Red cross mission in Poland. TIL.
Polish government has repudiated re-
sponshility for the assassinations, but
mas appointed an investigation commit
tee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
John Beas,on

John Eeaston. of Gloucester. y. j.,
former Mayor and former president Of
city Council, died yesterday after
a three weeks illness at his home.
606 Market street. that city He was
taken sick with heart trouble and a COM
plication of diseases developed. Mr..
Beaston who was about siXty-five years
old. was one of the best known residents
Of Gloucester, having spent most of his
life there.
He was member of the Camden
County Democratic executive committee
for years and served as a member of
the Camden County election board for
several years. He was elected to city
Council three times and was president
two years.
Mr.. Beaston was elected to the office
of Mayor for three terms of three years
each. lie also served as a member of
the Board of Health and was elected a
member of the Board of Education, but
did not serve because the law changed
and placed the appointment of members
in the hands of the Mayor.
He was member of the Camden
Lodge OF Elks and several other or
ganizations. During the last fifteen
years he held II position with the Berg
ner & Engel Brewing Company as col
lector. He leaves widow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31

Elizabeth Austin. eghty-fve years old.
died at her home. l032 Spruce street yes
terday. The funeral will be held saturday
dcnce, Interment will be private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
Gil ALLEATI PER LA
SICUREZZA IN TURCHIA
| Capi Militari Istruiti per il
Mantenimento del % .
rOrdinc {

Published and Distributed Under.
PERMIT No. 341
Authorized by th" act of Octobe.
dclphia. Pa '''"
By order OF the President
a $ RtRLESON
Postma ster General
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31

DIR. L.. II0nauer. a Frenchwoman who
for eight years was president of the Franco
American College. at 1928 Market street
this city. died last Tuesday morning. She
had been in this country ten years eight
of which We're spent in Philadelphia. The
funeral Will be held today at 3 u. m. from
the residence of NJ Elder 2O33 North Six,
tecnth street. Interment will take place al
the Hillside Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
Who Next for the Bone Crusher Dempsey


a
Dempsey and would
AS
did not like the Frenhmans his glowing
ODowd
Carpenters Will
Beckett is man
n
be
Mhan, n
"A
He
could
would
exhibition Meehan would
and
a
might fill the bill But
possibilities
n De a o her
the
did think he could
OF
chief spng suffered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
FIGHT FILMS FAIL
TO PASS CENSOR
May Not Be Shown Even in
Ohio.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. July THE motion
pictures OF the Willard-Dempsey fight
taken at the ringsde of the champion
ship bout in Toledo last Friday. were
rejected to-day by Maurice s. Hague
Picture Censors,
Hague was the only member OF the
board Of three to review the pictures
and II is possible that the other two
members Of the board will vote 10 per-
nit their being shown In Ohio. This IL
IN doubt. as Mrs. Murray Miller, a mem
her Of the board, declared tonight that
IT was entirely possible that she will re-
jaC' the pictures. The other member
o. the board. C.. q. Williams, would not
say how he would act.
Hague declared that such human
hatchery should not be shown where our
boys and girls may see it,
He stated that as tho film had been
rejected persons or firms showing the
pictures in Ohio would be prosecuted,
liable to fines from 500 to 5000 and n
years imprisonment.
Though II appears almost certain that
the WillarG-pempsey pictures will not
b. shown 10 Ohio, n is proba bic that
they may be ssen in other states. II
passed by tho respective State boards
This is possible because the Mayor Of
Toledo. in granting the permit for the
night. termed Il boxing contest" A
Federal law permits tho interstate shin
rlent OF boxing contests but not prize
figl,ts.''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
WILLARD ON WAY
TO KANSAS FARM
Resigned Champion Leaves
Toledo for His Home and
Retirement.

TOLEDO. Ohio, July Jess Willard,
dethroned heavyweight champion OF the
world. tonight is on his way to his
Lawrence, Kan. home and permanent
retirement from the ring.
Willard, accompanied by his wife and
two friends. began tho long motor trip
late this afternoon. The defeated cham
pion Is making the trip in seven
passenger car he purchased here during
his training period for his contest with
Jack Dempsey. Willard expects the trip
VIII consume about n week. The swell
Ing over his left eye had entirely die
appeared and tho only marks he bore
was n slight disooloration over the eye
and cut lip.
The task OF checking up the gate re-
ceipts and attendance OF the 1ndepen-
denoe Day battle proved SO stupendous
That Rickar1 announced tonight that
the official accounting would not be
completed until tomorrow. Richard
however. estimnted TINT the receipts
would not exceed 100000.
Allegations made by William G. Ro-
cap, sporting writer OF Philadelphia
that there was collision between Rick
ard and Willard in promoting the cham
pionship match were investigated to-day
by tho Toledo Boxing Commission, un-
The commission gave Richard vote
of confidence and invited Recap to yre-
sent any evidence he might have.
The commission. OF which Mayor
Schneider and C. II. Wall. Director of
Public Safety. arc members adopted n
resolution declaring that 1t had been
unable 10 md any evidence OF collision :;
that the contest was conducted squarely
and honorably, and that Recap be noti-
fled to present all proofs. IL he has any,
to the commission within a week or
forever hold his peace"
1t is not the intent to drop the mat
ter as IL stands Richard plans to so
before tho Army, Navy and Civilian
Board Of Boxing Control to ask the
board to take action against the maker
of the charges
The refusal OF the Ohio board Of mo-
ton picture censors to allow pictures of
the contest TO be exhibited caused dis
appointment here Hundreds Of persons
awaited outside Of picture theatres
hoping that the pictures would finally be
approved. Frank A. Hall OF New York.
who with Richard and Willard owns
the pictures, said 100000 would be lost
in Ohio because OF the boards action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
GET GOING AGAIN
ON GRAND CIRCUIT
Frank Dewey, Driven by Cox,
Takes Feature Pace at
North Randall.

CLkvrLANp, July Frank Dewey.
driven by Walter Cox. to-day won tho
eleventh renewal Of the Edwards stake
Of $4,000 for 2 :os paoers. the feature
Of the opening of the 1919 campaign
Of the Grand Circuit harness racing
season at North Randall. Three OF the
fourteen PAGERS qualified as heat win
ners.
The only upset Of the day came In the
ore mile dash for three-year-old trotters.
which was won by Kentucky June, third
choice in the betting.
The final race fell to the undefeated
half mile star. Grace Direct.
Notwithstanding the street car strike,
the largest crowd that ever witnessed
the opening days racing at North Ran
dali was present. The summaries
2:ao trot for three-ysar- olds,- value $3.50:
Kentucky June, b. T., by Manrico tW. j..
Little Lee, ch g.. By kswori,hyy i(McDonsidj :
Nihila. b. l., by siiiko {Enflcina AM ...:...... 3
Betty Arnold Watts. b. T., by Junior Watts
A.si.nts, 5. t., by Atlantic E1press wv. .
Msbei worthy and Hsf1.ts also started.
2:2c class trottinE, purse 81, 200;
Jossph Guy. b. h., by Guy Axworthy -,
siiiho, b. r.. By siiiEio' tilHthliej".......
Harmony, b. g., by Trcgan,ie murphy
Molly knight. b. T., by Gen. Watts
Tommy Drect. b. g. by Director Joe
Boran Defore.t, Prince Hal. Alice Noko,
Cord A1worth. Robert Bennett Betty Thorn
ton and Virginia Binsen also started.
Time-2CSh, 2;oeH. 2:l2a.
Forest City two-year-old trot, value 81 500:
Natalie the Great, b. T., By Peter the
Great (Thomasl minimizing. ........... J
Dudettc. br T.. by Btawah tGeerD ."....2 2
Harvert Horn. b. C., Ivy Tho Harvester
Fl Stout, CHI G.. by Fl osnto tstouU....i 8
Time--a:i5is, 2:l7A.
The Edwards 2 ;os pacing purse 5000
Frank Dewey, b. h, by John Dewey
DsrSes,sr. br Q. by The Harvester
o u {. b. g., by c. tho Limit .
Red Bearer. b. g.. by Cup Bearer
John R. Brsden, b. b., BY John n.
66sn'ry e. Ts sood Peter Maacr Eths
Chimes. Maggie wreath, Highland La.sie,
Mowrer Boy Alexander the Great, Kathleen
Gale and Omonde also started.
Tme-2:osh. 2:o4A. 2'oih, 2I2A.
.:os pacing. purse $500:
Grace Direct. b. M. by Walter Direct ,
Jay Mack, CHI h., by Liberty jay
symbol Raron. blk. M, by symbolcr
Rascal. h. g.. by sunglas. owiiiiG....; /
Be,sey Hamlin, blk. M. by Lorenzo .
Ed%ard :. and Little Bai,i.i,e ai.o started.
Time-2:o5k, foiis, e:8A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
QUICK KNOCKOUTS
IN N. Y. A. 6. RING
Four of TWelve Bouts End in
First Round.

Four OF the twelve bouts contested
last night in the New York Athletic
clubs amateur boxing tournament ended
IN the first round Two OF the abbre-
Waited bouts cama IN the somi-nnals OF
the ITO pound class, while the others
marked the 1870 pound novice class,
In the feature bout OF the night Dave
Kamins OF the Clark House, national
los pound champion. beat Sol Seeman
OF the Brooklyn a. A., New York State
l0S pound tide holder The lads met
in the 10 pound special.
r Maxwell Of the linton Settlement
A. G, won the novice class. defeating
NJ. Nemerowsky of the Brooklyn \. A.
In the final In three rounds. The sum-
marieh:
r,O Pound Class, s.mt-nnals--L. Gold
festsd J. Mecca, unstta ched. round,
!, II: {, A, defeated NJ. Geiier uns,-
Final Bout -Go!dberg defeated solsbers,
rounds, Judges decision.
40 Pound Glass, Semi hnsls--N. Rosen-
blum. Clark House A. A. defeated otto
Fayensa. PastIme A. C, rounds, Judges
decision; Il. Freibaum, Clark House A. A..
defeated H. Pitt rastime A. e, rounds.
Final pout~Ros.nblum defeated Fret.
baum, 2 rounds, Judges decision,
Maven SsRa rn s s SGEsHs s''o c de-
feated r. Thier. Morninssde A. C.. l
round. stopped by .referee; NJ Nemer-
owsky. Brooklyn 4. A, defeated T. Buck,
Brooklyn A. A" round, stopped by ref
cree
Final Bout--MsNwell dcreated Nemcr.
owsNy, 3 rounds Judges decision
ITO Pound Special Bout-DRve KamIns
Clark House \. \. defeated Sol Spemhn,
Broo'Nyn \. A, rounds. Judges decision.
llj Pound Special bout. Ensteln
Mercury A. G.. defeated l. Green. Brook
lyn A. A., J rounds, Judges decision
1873 Pound Special Bout-H Bright
Mercury A. C., defeated r. Kreger, Pas
time A. C.. rounds Judges decision,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
A Rousing windup.

The big excitement was saved for this
ninth. Peck gave the crowd something
to yell about when he lined a single to
centre. Erickson, probably remember
ing that home run of Fourth OF July
morning. pitched gingerly to Baker. Ha
put over two balls before he got over o.
strike. Frank met the next pitch and
whacked Il deep into the lower stand 70 !,
a homer. Peck scoring ahead OF him.
Lewis followed this up by driving 4
hot single through Janvrin for a base.
Griffith then took out Erickson and
called on Harry Harper, the Hacken.
sack left handler, TO oppose Pipp, a LEFT:
handed batsman. Wally hunted safely.
as Leonard fell trying to feld his bunt.
Leopard, Harper and Janvrin all tried
to pick up the ball, leaving nobody to
look after the first base bag.
Pratt then drove down the right field
foul line for what would have been an
ordinary double and Lewis tore in with
the winning run. The score: