davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
Whte-Hdred Druggist Sold
5. 5. 5. When a Mere BoV

know that SIS. Is an honest
and thoroughly reliable medi-
cine, and they have seen the
good results it has accom-
plished.
Every bottle Of SIS. is
made in the Atlanta labora-
tory, but so great is the de-
mand that it is shipped in
carload lots TO warehouses in
San Francisco, Chicago, Bal
timore, Columbus, Cincinnati,
Houston and st. Louis, to
which points more than a
hundred carloads have been
shipped within the past year.
The record Of S.S.S. stands
out as one of the signal sue
cesses of American business
life. It was first placed on
the market more than fifty
years ago, and each succeed
ing year has shown a steady
growth in its demand. S.S.S.
is an honest, reliable remedy,
and throughout its career
only conservative, bona fide
publicity has been permitted,
so that its phenomenal
growth is the result of merit
alone, backed up by intelli-
gent, persistent and aggres-
sive exploitation.
S.S.S. is today recognized
as the standard blood puri-
fer and tonic, and is used
regularly by those who re-
alize the importance of avoid
ing disease by the intelligent
method Of keeping the blood
supply always pure and Wig
orous and healthy.
Interesting literature, as
well as valuable medical adj
vice can be had without
charge by writing to Chief
Medical Adviser, 200 Swift
Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
udSleeSaltn
. M::::slIl
A SQUARE DEAL

Tho New York City health depart
ment has just made public the rc-
suits OF an Investigation Of infnnt
deaths from diarrhel disease. has
ing it's ntilngs on n careful study
OF tho history of i.oCG deaths dur
ing May. June. July and August
These show that 1877 per cent OF
the deaths were In babies who had
been breasted. while ze.s per cent
were In those who had been bottle
fed.
There In of course. nothing new
about such figures. but they cannot
be reiterated too often, 30 long ms
mothers who are physically able 20
nurse their babies at tho breast suIl
deny the baby It's natural right and
resort to bottiefecding for oonven-
tenca
In this connection. n may BE- wen
to remember that maternal nursing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06

My husband didn't betray the least
feeling when I told him that the
much desired heir to tho Jorhner
millions was going TO arrive at his
brother Jim's house. Bob's indiffcr'
enoe broke my heart. l knew that
he must be disappointed. that once
we would have talked over our mu-
tuai disappointment and my hand
shook as I poured his coffee set
my lips In n stiff. showgiri smile.
| was enduring the most tremendous
trial Of my married life - and my
husband couldn't see how I suffered.
Was he blind to my grief because
another woman filled his mindf !
tried To put the horrid idea aside.
Then / addressed my husband:
I'm afraid I really was rather
horrid 10 Ann when she told me. but
/ sent my congratulations To jim"
Before congratulate him. IN
have TO let him tell the news" was
Bob's comment Jana. who's your
cAndidate!-
Since the abrupt ending Of our
conversation about Katherine's hand.
kerchief, bob and l have had nothing
personal 10 talk about We never
quarrel. both having been brought
up 20 consider family squabbles the
most distressing OF vuigriues
When my husband and ! are not
good friends. we remain polite nc
quaintAncc.- lately our CONVERSE.
tons have been limited 70 Discus
sions OF politics. the weather. nation
al housing problemr. and fall plant
ing In my garden. We have had a
few pleasant haif-hours out OF doors
but mos; OF my waking time has
been passed alone at home.
chrys must have noticed my mel
ancholy for she phoned mo one
morning;
Let's ride today. Jana.
I'll cant You sec. I'm ecing 10
pick out all the summer clothes
which are TO be packed away for tho
winter
Come out Of ~. was my sister
in-iaw's command tn her most i'm
pcrative voice. You're broodlnE over
something. Jane. I'm not asking for
your secret sorrow. my dear. but |
do insist that q married woman In
sure TO upset her canoe n she keeps
padding In . blue fowi Husbands
prefer clear weather. ] donr want
10 ride aloha Lots Of hoid.ups lately
on the Valley Road. you know
IF you need me as u guard. III BE-
over In 20 minutes Let's get Deb. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
|PANTAGES FEATURES
yAZZ BAND

Spirited music. dancing and plenty
OF comedy combine TO mako the pro
gram at the Pantares this week de
eidedly entertaining.
Art Penny's Jazz Band. q cievcr
musical organization Of eight men.
whose playing would tease anyonc'n
feet into action. occupies the head
line position
Jack Lorenz and Mn Wood. two
real comedians. offer some brand
new comedy chatter. difficult ccccn'
trio dancing and some catchy SONG
parodicn.
Something altogether new IN the
way Of scrobatics In the offering OF
Bobkcr's Six HarlequinA from Paris
Hamilton. Victor and Culver. two
men and n dainty giri. Eivo some
splendid torpsichorcan specialueA
A quartette OF young men. billed
the Winter Garden Four" give a
pleasing song program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
Woman Advises Lorelors
Girl to Be Nurse

Dear Miss Grey. Just . word OF
advice TO the broken hearted girl who
finds herself In love with a married
man My dear girl you do not want
that man. you know you don't II
he should say TO you. Come. dear.
let us Zee together" you would not
want him: you would say. mo. no. .
thousand times no." You would be
Disguised with him N he would be
with you should you say Yes
Dear child. the solution for you n
not the convent. and certainly not
suicide. but work. HARD WORK.
You are young Enter . hospital;
train for . nurse In caring for the
sick and reducing their troubles. you
are rncunsciously eliminating your
own troubles II gives you Joy 10 do
something for humanity. II you have
saved q life you have done = great
deal
suggest the hospital Tn ming b
cause you work with your brains and
hands as well. and that Ia absolutely
essential Co out among people
Don't stay alone nursing your own
thoughts. they don't need nursing:
they are nothing but a great mass OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
For Fifty Years II Has Beer
the Standard Blood Tonic

Whether you happen to be
in one of the most modern,
up-to-date drug stores OF
Broadway, or the most re-
mote country store at the
forks of the creek, you will
find on the shelves a bottle
of S.S.S., the reliable okl
blood tonic, made in Atlanta,
of the juices and extracts OF
medicinal roots gathered
from the forests Of Georgia
and other Southern states.
S.S.S. is in the truest sense
Natures remedy. It's formula
was obtained by a prominent
Georgia family direct from a
noted Indian chief, and it was
first made by boiling the
roots in a washpot. Today
it is made in a modern sani-
tary laboratory, with auto
matte bottle filling machines,
labelers, conveyors, and other
devices that are the result of
mechanical genius-but the
same formula from the same
medicinal roots is employed
today, as it was when the In
dams first made it in their
primitive way.
The wonderful tonic prop
critics of this splendid blood
purifier have given S. S. s.
widespread fame, and there
is many a white-haired drug
gist selling this remedy today
who has been handling it
ever since he has been in
business. There is no other
proprietary remedy that
stands in higher favor with
the druggists because they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
Married Business Woman
Is Boicied Out by Wife

Dear Miss Grey: You sure dic a
GOOD days work when you printed
that letter on affinities. and hope
II will soak into a woman who has y
home. children and husband. but
Who won't stay nj home and care for
them She Is one OF those business
women who hires q hou-ekeeper to
look after everything. so she Is free
cf al homo cutiea-
She hangs around my husband
and makes excuses for him 70 come
into her office She has caused hin,
60 quarrel with me. which Is some
DING new. II ! ay am coming
down At noon. he raves. II come
anyway he Is out: she runs TO warn
him. and calls him BY his FIRST nama
etc. My husband has been absolute
b indifferent about me for SIX
naonthA
II that woman brenks up my
AomA this Is what I shah dor Put
Her picture. which ! have In my pos
ssss1on. my husbands and my own
"a the front pages Of the news
paper4 with the whole story. I shail
bawi out every married woman who
has . husband working. who won't
say home where she tcionga There
are . lot OF men who need the work
they arv doing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
GIRLS QUARTET
ON NEW PROGRAM

Tho -Four Merry Prince Girls rub
titled ''vnudevillc's classiest giri
auartette- will provide an outstand-
Ing feature OF tho new show that will
be seen tomorrow at Ioew's Palace
Hip. These young vocaiists arc said
10 have rarely lovely voices that har.
monte effectively. and they special.
Inn In high clans popular and comedy
singing.
"I1easurabis PsstunrG~ ~ Of.
fer~d by Sonia and company. en-
brace q mixture OF rymnastics and
song
william Morrow and company are
scheduled 20 appear In . charming
rural fantasy. ION . Country Road"
Katherine Mcconnell and I'D West
nre versatile pair who have n spe.
ciity they call IA refreshing breeze
from musical shows"
Richard waily and company have
. juggling act
-Impossibie Susan b ths tue Of
the feature photcplay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
MAY BE OVERCOME

Ir you have Catarrhal Deafness or
head and ear noises or are Rrowing
hard OF hearing 80 20 your drugHir,
ana get 1 ounce OF Pnrfnlnt double
strenRth). and add 20 IL y pint OF
hot water and q little GRADUATED
sugar. Take ! tablespoonful -four
times . day.
This Will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head nossea
ciogred nostrils should open.
breathing become easy and the rnu-
Gus stop dropping into the throat
IT IL easy 10 prepare. costs little and
IL pleasant 10 take Anyone who has
Catarrhal Deafness or head noises
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
BAKED TOMATOES

Take tomatoes. > cups soft bread
crumbs. y teaspoon snit. q little pep
per. I tablespoon butter.
Wash tomatoes and cut Off stem
ends. Remove pulp from the center
and nh with bread crumh. seasoned
with sal, and pepper. Sprinkle with
tread crumbs and place small piece
Of butter on zach Bake IN . hot
oven 80 minutes. The pulp which
has been removed may be seasoned
to taste. cooked In . pan and served
an a SAUCE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
A Practical Prescription
For Sour, Acid Stomach

Nine-tenths Of all cases Of sfom-
ach trouble nowadays are caused by
too much acid. In the beginning
the stomach itself is not diseased
but IL this acid condition IL allowed
70 continue. the acid u very likely
10 eat into the stomach walls and
produce gastritis with stomach ui-
GERS This may render n radical
surgical operation necessary even TO
proIong life Therefore. an "acid
Stomach is really . dangerous con-
dition and should be treated serf-
ously. The excess acid or stomach
hyperacidity can easily be neutral
tied by Bisurated Nagnesia taken in
tcaspoonful doses in glass OF
water after each meal Larger
quantities may be used II necessary
a. IL IL absolutely harmless Be
sure 70 ask your druggist for the
pure Bisurated Magnesia especially
prepared for this purpose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
NTH AT do YOU
w think? Write Gym
thia Grey, care Of The
Seattle Star.

disease s-rms. fighting the red blood
corpuscles
Be strong. FIN your NE % fun
OF work. bringing sunshine to the
hearts Of others. that you win have
no tire left 70 dwell on selfish love;
and later In iife when you meet the
real man. you win laugh At your
childish foolishness. DO something
for somebody right away.
A WOMAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
rs THE LOVE OF THE TURTLE
DOVE OF A HIGHER DEGREE
THAN THAT OF US HUMANS?

Dear Miss Grey wish to join your discussion in the col
unns on love- whether there really is such thing or
what il is if it does exist
One of the definitions Of love according to the latest
Standard dictionary is To have feeling of great affection
regard especially to entertain feeling OF tenderness or
passion inspired by sexual relation.
This of course is the literary Interpretation OF love- but
from the viewpoint of sexual relation love not sensual
passion which all too often results in baseness in and out OF
marriage
Love is moro than that Love is yet the infinite mystery
the solution of which only be attained thru the high
evolution of the human which is still in compare
lively primitive state of intelligence with reference to the
higher manifestation of love inspired by the instinct OF prop
agation.
this respect the human Is inferior to other species
Of There is higher degree of love in the mating
the lion and the tiger and the bear than there is
that of the human being who has the greater intelligence
think most of the readers will agree with me that there
is human being today that be considered being con-
ceved the spirit Of love founded upon the conception OF
Christ whose birth and life the highest manifestation Of
. love in all its phases G.L
sDear Miss Grey: Love is the foundation Of the world
Take love away and what do have left? II is the only
thing makes life worth while Not necessarily love for
manthat is only branch of the great tree which bears
the fruits of love- tho most anyone can love good honest
upright But it to me the od-fashoned love is
dying outthe love of gold is twinng its snewy tendrs
about the and choking out the original fruits Of love
A. B. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
Women Must
Set Standards

Dear Miss Grey Being a constant
reader OF your columns and deeply
interested In the subject OF women's
Dress would like to ask thru your
columns OF The star that any man
Who In she who says thru your
columns of Tho Star that any man
over the age Of - years hasn't any
moraisy
Who n ahs vfse advises g4r4s 70
dress to suit themsalvea. regardless
Of right or vrunKf
Who - she who n.y. chat women
are Of . higher order than nen.
both physically. mentally. spiritually
and morally
Who Is she who ssys shsf . WON
an with all her superiority over
menl can be dragged down 20 degra-
dalton by q mere boy OF IS years.
And who In she who says tina,
women are ready TO take their stand
with men In this great world OF
oursf
Mis- Grey. ehe only way I can see
20 better the morals Of men In thru
the moral standards set for them by
women
Thanking yua vsry kind,y. re-
main r. n II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
Confessions ofaBride
(copyight 1920 By Ihe Nuspape Erdupi,e Asocadon)
THE BOOK OF DEBORAH
CHRYS TRIES TO RESCUE ME FROM A DE
PRESSING MOOD

I suggested. knowing shsf Deb afso
needed 10 be rescued from . blue
fog.
Good Two already phoned 70
Ann. but she's going shopping. She
said that Jim has had q guest, one
OF his air-eervice frienda JiIn's 70
ing 10 drive him TO tho Valley station
TO catch n train II We girls meet
Jim. we'll get him 10 take us To that
queer Valley Inn for luncheon"
"rfnef' l exclaimed But ! didn't
really feel that anything was fine
that morning. l was depressed.
am not suporstitious. and do not be
iicve In presentlmcnts. nevertheless
! kept thinking about tho Valley
Road II twists thru tho only will
dcrncrs in tho stata Moro than one
robbery by auto bandits had been
staged there Bob had warned me
never 10 ride there aiona
Go lie Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06

especially turing uhs nrst FEW
months of life. supplies the infant
with Invaluable substances which
which protect the infan, against dis
ease Moreover. II has conoiusfveiy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06

been sfown efat VIM prvper mnn.
agement very few mothers are rsafly
unable to breast-feed their babieaL
In your young hopeful getting =
square deaif
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06

Tho smallest dirigible In the world.
ss feet long. recently made its frsi
Tight at Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
ALL-FEATHER HAT

The new sfifeather hat In again
making ia appearance and. n IL re-
ported. will be extremely smart and
popular.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06

The worlds largest circular ssw>
for use In cutting trees are each nine
feet In diameter. and weight 7ss
pounds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-30

Z c.. in 10 as seconds, u. " scholz
! University of Missouri. second; Mour
lain, France. third; Albanian. France
fourth, and Nils Engdahl, sweden
fifth.
1 The 400meter hurdles was won b,
Floyd Smart. Chicago a. A.. in IS %
seconds; Georges Andre, France. sec.
ond; Carl Christensen. Sweden
third, and ~Billy' Meanix, Boston A.
A.. fourth.
Engdahl. Sweden, was first in the
4O0-meter flat race in 40 3-5 seconds
Delvart, France, was second: J. w.
Driscoll. Boston A. A., third: r. S.
Emery. Chicago A. A, fourth and
Malm, Sweden, fifth.
In the shot putting. Wilson of Swe-
den was first with 1895 meters; H.
b. Liversedge, United States navy, sec
ond; Jansen, Sweden, third, and G..
II. Bihlman. Olympic Club. San Fran
cisco, fourth.
NJ. NJ. Kirksey, Olympic Club, San
Francisco, won the 200-meter dash;
Lorrain, France, was second, Waste,
France. third: Tiegard France fourth,
and Renard. France, fifth. Kirksey's
time was 21 3-5 seconds which equals
the worlds record. Kirksey was all
in at the finish.
The 1.500-meter run was won by
Lundgren, Sweden; NJ. l.. Shields.
Meadow Brook club, Philadelphia, was
second; Burtin,e France, third H. ].
Connolly, Boston A. A., fourth. Time
4 minutes, 2-5 seconds.
ii. H. Brown, Boston a. A.. won the
5000 meter race in Is minutes, 81 sec
onds. Denys, France was second:
Ivan c. Dresser. New Work A. G.,
third, and Bachman. Sweden fourth.
r. W. Landon New York A. c., won
the high jump with 1.ss meters. Exc
lund. Sweden, was second and Low
den. Franco third.
The American team, Paddock. Kirk
sey, Scholz and Woodring. finished
first in the 400-meter relay in 10 2-5
seconds. France was second and Swe-
den third
The pole vault was won by e. f.
Meyers, Chicago A. A.. with Rudderg.
Sweden, second and Franquenene,
France, third. Meyers cleared 3.S
meters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-30
FRENCH REVENGE FOR
ANTWERP GAMES ADDS
TO US. VICTORIES
American Team Participating
at Columbes Scores 134 to
1913 for Sweden; Strong
Wind Slows Distance Events

CoLuMBES, France. Aug. 3o.-The
United States again Sunday carried
away first honors in a monster ath-
ietic meet organized by the Union OF
Sporting Federation of France. The
event has been widely advertised In
France as "a revenge for the Antwerp
Olympic games"
The American team scored 1874
points, Sweden 12S and France rs.
Some $4,000 persons attended. A
strong wind made fast time by the dis
.tance runners impossible. France in
the long runs was handicapped by the
absence of her star performer, Guile
mot. who is still lame.
CASTOR Vidal. deputy president of
the Union OF Sporting Federations.
said that France would make a strong
bid for the Olympic games OF 1924.
In the 110-meter hurdles Earl
Thompson, Dartmouth college star,
was first, H. II. Barron. Meadow
Brook club. .rPhiiadeiphia, second. ana
r. NJ Watt, Ithaca, N. ". third. Time
Is rs seconds. Thomson represented
Canada.
The l00-meter fiat dash was won by
Charles w. Paddock, Los Angeles A.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-30
WATER SPORTS AFFORD
AMERICANS CHANCE TO
TAKE ADDED LAURELS
All Swimming and Rowing
Races on Sundays Olympic
Card Go to Entries Wearing
Stars and Stripes Emblem.

ANTWBRP, Aug. s0.-(A. P)-
The American swimming team won the
final OF the 800-meter swimming re.
lay race Sunday, creating new Olym-
pio record OF 10 minutes. 2-5 sec
onds The team was composed OF
Duke Kahanamoku, Honolulu: Nor
man Ross. Illinois A. c.: Perry Me-
Gillivray. Illinois A. c., and r. Kea-
loha. Honolulu.
The Australian team finished second
and the English team third. The
olympic record. 10 minutes IL 1-5 Sec
onds. was made by the Australians at
Stockholm In 1912.
The final heat OF the 400-meter re-
lay Olympic swimming race for wom-
On was won by the American team.
The Americans hung up new Olym-
pic record.
In the final heat OF the 200-meter
breast stroke. Maicoth. sweden. was
first. in . minutes. 3-5 seconds.
Henning. Sweden, was second: Aaiton-
en-. Finland, third. J. Howell of Oak
lam. Calf. was fourth. The Olympic
record is minutes. 4-5 seconds.
The final of the I00-meter free style
was won by Duke Kahanamoku. Hon.
olulu. In l minute. 1e-5 seconds. (The
previous record was 1:o2 2-5.) p.
Kealoha, Honolulu, was second, w. w.
Harris Honolulu, third, and Herald.
Australia. fourth.
The final in the 40o-meter relay for
women was won by tho American |
team composed OF Ethelda Bieibtry, |
Irene Guest. Mrs. Francis Schroth and |
Margaret woodbridge. in 5 minutes |
II As seconds. Great Britain was /
second and Sweden third.
The Americans made a clean sweep /
In the springboar,i diving for women; !
Aiieeu Riggin. New York. winning |
with Helen Wainwright. New York. /
second. and Thelma Payne. Portland. |
third.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-30

BERLIN, Aug. Workmen In the
Pintsch factory at Furstenwalde de-
stroyed four seaplanes and 2S torpe-
do throwers destined for surrender to
America Great Britain. France and
Japan, it was learned. The workmen
Rrofessed to believe the materials, val
ued at $4,000 marks. were destined for
use in Poland
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-30

BRUSSELS. Aug. BOA. P.)--The
American eight-oared crew defeated
the British eight In the final of tho
Olympic race for eight-oared boats
with coxswains Sunday. The Amer
leans covered the distance in minutes
55 seconds to the Englishmen's 8 min
utea S As seconds. The time was a
new worlds record for the 1000
meters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-30
FRISCO DIycr surpasses

Pinkston. olympic club, San Francisco
Sunday won the final OF the fancy div
ing contests OF the Olympic games. He
defeated Allerr. Of Sweden. II. Prieste,
Los Angeles A. c., was third and L. J.
Bohlack, New York A. c.. sixth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-30
Angels win Doublehcalcr.

Los ANGELES. Calf. Aug. 30
Los Angeles won double-header with
salt Lake. 6 to 5 and to and carried
of the series. 5 TO games. Pertiea
lasted four innings in the first game.
salt Lake hitting him hard. Heating
held the mound for Los Angeles
through the second game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-30
Kelly Takes sculling Title

BRUSSELS. Aug. 30.--tA. P.)--
Jack Kelly. Philndelphia. single SOULS
champion Of the tSnit~a states. defeat
ed J. Beresford. Jr.. British sciiier. in
the final OF tho Olympic single scnllins
race Sunday. Kelly's time was Z
minutes, 35 seconds ana Beresford's
Z minutes &c seconds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-30
BEAVERS TAKE DOUBLE
LAC|NG FROM VERNON

PORTLAND. Aug. 3o.-vernon fin
ished the series with both games from
the slipping Beavers on Sunday, the
scores being to and to 1. Both
contests included considerable hitting
and riding the umpires was popular.
The Tigers won the first game in the
seventh inning by three run rally
and repeated the dose in the eighth in
ming of the second game
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-30

the afternoon game to 3. The morn
ing game ended in the eleventh inning
when the Senators scored twice with
out the aid Of a hit. Errors by Kamm
and Connolly, a base on balls and two
sacrifice flies brought in the two runs.
In the afternoon game Sacramento
scored in the first Bunching four
hits IN the second the Senators made
two more runs