davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-09
MEAT CAUSE Of
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Takr Salts a. flush kidnrys Il Hack
Hurts an lIlddor
llnthrIs

u you must have your meat every
day. uut u, hut flush your kidncyE
with salts occasionally, says u noted
authority who tells rs that meat
forms uric acid which almost rJrIi.
yars the hiduuye iU their efforts 20
aNpol ,t from m" blood Tboy become
sluggish aud weaken. 'hou yuu aullrr
with % duh misery iU the kidney re-
glon. sharp pains .u the hg k or sirk
headache, disEiuoHr, your stomach
sours, tongue a. coated and when Tho
weather ~ bad YOU have rheumatic
twinEos The urine gets cloudy ull
of sediment. 'ho chgnupH often got
sore and lrrIutrl, obiiE.ag you to
seek relief two or ihrrJ timcs during
the night
TO ucutral.zc thrpc Irritating acids.
to cleanse the kidhrug and fiush of
the 1ody'H UriHuug waste get four
ounces % lad SALTS from ANY phaF-
macy hDrn' taLn Tablespoonful In
q gllss ut wator Lrfuto breakfast FOR
few days and your kidneys viii then
act fine This famous salts l1 made
from tho aCld 90 grapes and lemon
Juice. combined with iuuIa, uud he's
been usrd'for ECuera'ions TO flush
and stimulate sluggish kidncvs. also
10 ueutrallze the acids IN urine. 10 81
no lhpgcr irirtatcs. thus ending blai'
der weakness.
lad Salts IL iucXpCnTiye; cannot
iniure. and makes delightful rff.r-
yescHut Whitewater drink iNy,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-09
INSANITY HELD
POOR DEFENSE:
American Bar Association
Speaker Deplores Present
Court Methods

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug In
sanity as a defense should be done
away with In criminal trials because
/ Il not only tends to leave society un-
protected from the acts OF persons
acquitted on this ground but also he
| comes q cloak for crimes committed
under the "unwrlttcn law" deelar-
ed Curtis u. Wilbur. associate Jus.
I tice OF the supreme court Of Califor-
1 mia. in an address today before the
I judicial section of the American Bar
association.
AT present the defense OF insan-
ity is u trap for the insane and a
way OF escape for the sane" he said,
lit is a humbug. n pretense. a cloak
for hypocrisy, ~ invitation to muir.
der all too frequently accepted by the
jealous lover. the discarded mistress,
the indignant father or outraged hus-
band"
He said the "unwritten law" had
taken such hold OF the imagination
OF the people tha, the trial Of muir
derer became the trial OF the dead
man. whose villanies are exaggerat-
ed as a cause for the defendant be-
coming insane.
Judge Wilbur, who has figured
prominently in juvenile and adult
probation work and care OF the In
sane In California. proposed that in
I sanity no longer be treated as de-
fense 10 n criminal charge, that evil
dence on the subject be excluded
from jury trying n criminal case
and that a board Of alienists after
conviction decide whether the de-
fendant be committed 10 a state hos
pitai. prison. or released under pro-
bationary supervision to a private
hospital or other custody. the state
retaining jurisdiction for at least as
long as the maximum term OF i'm
prisonment for the oiiense.
at Is obviously dangerous 10 re-
lease an insane person who has COM
mitted one murder. or rather who
has innocently killed some upsus-
pecting and unoffending bystander,
because under the same influences
he may kill another when the occa-
sion arises. the speaker explained.
His very Innocence OF wrong motives
and inadequacy Of proyocation make
him a greater menace 10 society than
the wllful wrongdoer
Expert witnesses" were scored
by Judge Wilbur. who said their
testimony was frequently so conflict
ing as hopelessly to bewllder a jury.
"TRe expert should be called In by
the state to act In an impartial judi
clal state OF mind" he said, "and not
TO search for reasons or arguments
TO sustain the position OF either the
prosecution or the defense.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-09
TuE FOOLISH MoTORisT

Nrgleuts the hrnken
ArEucu with the COP
Drives without carrying u spare.
SDupa aud turns without EiyinE "ig'
nails.
1rIra to take the righr oC way from
a truck,
Drivta vt night with one headlight
Trlrg to beat the train To- the cross.
Ing.
loayos hit ear unattended without
thlcr proof appliances,
llluWs hi1 huru loudly whom only u
foot from pedestrian,
TWrg ror speed records with a PAS.
guNEcr ear.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-09
Coast Tournament of
Fly Casters Planned

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. "a
Pacific coast tournament OF fly ami
lure casters from the leading clubs
OF Oregon, Washington and Califor-
MIA. will be held at STOW lake in
Golden Gate park here In the lat.
ter part OF August under the ans
pices OF the San Francisco Fly
Casting club.
The Multnomah anglers OF Port
land viii send delegation which
includes Backus, Herman and Nc
Farland. national record holders.
while the Seattle team Will be head
ed by Edholm. Farr and Dyer. Og-
car Lane Is captain OF the Loc An
goles entrants.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-09

Little Willie was enjoying a play
with his kittens on the street when a
gentleman passing by asked him the
names o. The kittens.
doe and Jerry" was the prompt
reply.
why not call them Cook and
Peary?" tic man then asked.
Co on, man" Willie said, these
Amt nc polcca,s'"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-09
As 1T WORKS OUT

Bill Drown IL full OF mirth
To-day.
His wife and kids have gone
Away.
Next week the lonellest man
In town
And the gloomicst will be
Bill Brown.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-09
THE GREArEsr RARGAlN OF

THEM ALL is acres OF ground
located in the town of Chiloquin. the
liyiliest and coming town Or klam.
ath This property has a frontage on
the Williamson river OF about 2iO
feet and on the railroad the same II
can be cut into town lots and ;hrihle
your money. u Is the best location In
or near Chiloquin for workmcns
hotel to be- had, and such a hotel Is
badly needed. Investigate this and
act quickly II you want the biggest
bargain in this town. X. G. sphinx.
owner. g-ln
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-09
Abide With Me

Crcdo (colo) candle:There has
been a good deal Of agitation for the
past few years anent a new motto for
the coin OF the realm. Personally. we
have leanings toward Abide with
me"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-09

WANTED-A partner with money
and hustle to buy In with mc In the
best business proposition In Oregon.
| have the goods. It needs the assist
unce of money for development. hUs-
tie and brains Tor expansion. 10 YOU
have the above requirements, see Z.
&. SPHINX at ChilOquiu, Oregon. 9-lD
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-09

Robl. Strahoru says business may
not be very good hut It is well spok.
en- OF by every one on the program at
chamber OF commerce banquet
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-09

We notice where a girl named On
ions has secured a notary commission
IN neighboring town. Here's hop
ing she may be strong enough for
the job.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-09

LOST--l.arEc straw satchci. between
and miles east uf klamath
Falls. Liberal reward Return 10 u. T..
Hunt. Merrill or &. W. Miller. klam-
ath Fails. X. +. u. S-llo
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-09
WELL. MUSKMELONs CAN'T
EIOpE
low is this for logic:

How is this for logic:
II flies are flies because they fly;
And fleas are fleas because they
flee
Then bees are bees because they be.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-09

Fred Fletcher says when a girl dis
covers she can't make fool of Il
man. she decides there is no use
wasting time with such a fool.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-09
NEW TODAY

FOR SALE room modern house,
with bath. with or without urui,
turc. Real bargain. Call iis9 Oregon
Ave- S-i0e
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-09

FOR SALE-A small ranch on the
Upper Klamath ar Agency lake,
Partially improved. This Is the best
buy to be found IN the klamath
country. The Dallcs, California high
way passes directly through IL. II
viii pay better than any alfalfa
ranch in klamath county. To the one
desiring cinch this will interest
you. Call on or address r. c. Sphinx.
owner. Chiloquin, Oregon. $40
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-09

FOR sAI.E--Reasonablc. Lot 2S X
i20 feet on Main St, next 60 Cen.
tral Hotel Terms.
FOR SALE-Four room modern
house, furnished. located on nice
lot 80 li0. Nice large barn can be
used as garage. Price s2500. Terms
FOR SAl.E-SiX room modern house.
Completely furnished. Close In. on
pavement. lawn, shade and fruit
trees, garage. This Is dandy. nice
home and priced reasonable. AZ So
500. Terms. =. Ryan, sig y. 9th 81.
gs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-09

WILL SELL my new home at very
attractive figure. Five rooms, bath,
cellar, fireplace and all builtins
Terms IL desired. l2iI Wordcn
S-lOe
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-09
IlITTAFFy

He lies sleeping here
Name was Hal Hake-
He heard the bell
But had no brake.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-09

Free love Is generally the most ex-
pensiyc kind,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-09

FOR SALE.-Six room house, 1877
North Ninth 81. Price reasonable
J-lj'
FOR SALE-GOOd limb wood dcliy-
cred at once. Phone 277 or call
I2i Jefferson. g-IIa
FOR RENT-Quiet rooms. bath and
phone' $40 Walnut, cor. 9th ST.
g-lis
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-09
SOUR GRAPES

'ris better TO have loved and lost
Then 10 win and be forever bossed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-09
The Office Cat
by JUNius
The Latest Out.

The Latest Out.
The latest style is called The
Prodicul skirt. It brings out the
fattcd calf
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-24
MURDERED MAN ONCE LIVED IN
WILDWOOD

Lewis Wills, of Atlantic City, who
was shot to death by his wife in their
apartments there in the early hours
of last Saturday morning, was well
known to wildwood people. This
family had resided here for a time,
occupying an apartment at 1910 Pa
ciic avenue over Caldwell's jewelry
store. Mr.. Wills at that period, dur
ing the war, was acting in the capacity
of superintendent for Cramp and Co.,
Philadelphia, who had charge OF the
construction of the Coastal Air Station
at Cape May. Nearly every carpenter
on. Five Mile Beach knew Lewis Wills,
and it was common gossip that all OF
them feared him. He was regarded as
a harsh taskmaster. He and his wife
were we'll known in cafe life here.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-24
Bids Wanted for the Grad
ing and Crawling OF
StreetSein Wildwood
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be separately r~eceiveoa
by the Board of Commissioners OF Inc
City of wildwood, in the County OF caps
Nav. n. J., in the City Hall, Wildwood,
N. j.. on
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-24

moment" in the meeting, and there
song in the air to be heard for many
blocks around the lodge building. Such
is the work in which Bro. Bright ac-
cupies his very few spare hours. II
will be readily understood that his very
liberal bequest was accepted by the
lodge with an outburst of song, ana
every throat was yelling forth, Hes a
Jolly Good Fellow" and so he is.
Before the secretary had a chance
70 write in his minute book Bro
Bright's offer, there was the other OF
fers of cash for the building piling on
until worthy secretary had to work
overtime to count up the money. we
saw his is odd Fellowship in word ana
in deed: it will not be long before a
beautiful and fitting odd Fellows Tenn
nile will be erected on the ground 10
mated to Holly Beach Lodge, No. 1zV'
7 q O.. F., which was instituted IN
1909 with Bro. Bright as its hrst
Noble Grand, who is now an ot1cer
in the Grand Lodge of New Jersey, n
will become Grand Master of b state
of New Jersey in 1928.
A building committee has already
been appointed by Noble Grand Z. L.
peterson with instruction to consult
with architects for plans and specih-
cations for a building which may De
a credit to this city and to Odd Fellows
in Cape May County. II. u T.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-24
MRS. BURKHUMER'S COUSIN BE.
COMES A ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Last January it was announced ina
Secretary of War Weeks had recon-
mended the promotion of Colonel VIII
liam H. Hay, chief of staff OF the
American forces in Germany to the
grade of brigadier-general. Genera
Hav will succeed General Treat, re-
tired. Colonel Hay commanded an IN
fantry brigade in the 92d Division,
and later, as a major-general, COM
manded the 2Sth Division, organized
from Pennsylvania National Guard
during the war. He was awarded the
Distinguished Service Medal and re-
ceived several decorations, including
the Legion of Honor from the French
Government. General Hay is a cousin
of Mrs. Henry C. Burkhimer, OF West
Arizona street, Philadelphia, an Angle
sea summer resident with a cottage at
Fifth and Pennsylvania avenues. Mr..
Burkhimer is well known in Angle
sea during the summer as a kingfisher,
where he is said to fish daily from
Nav 18th to October 31st, sunshine or
storm. The name of their cottage is
1.-THE Wild Cherry" and the family
NAV be looked for on May 10th next.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-24
Eighth Grade Orchestra

Miss Gaskill, instructor of music in
the public schools, has organized an
eighth grade orchestra. The young
people are playing at the morning ex-
ercises in the auditorium on Tuesday
of each week.
The personnel of the orchestra is as
follows:
Helen Kaczarowska, mandolin;
Maud Blinn, mandolin; Oletta Pagan,
mandolin; Mildred Peoples, tenor
banjo; Ralph Balasky, violin; CARL
Heritage, violin; Kenneth Coombs, vio-
lin; George Robbins, drums; Mary
Weaver, piano.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-24
w. A. c., 80; holy Name Society, 29
Referee. Howard Topham.
praIimiuarv

Tuesday nights game was all to the
merry. Camden sen us a much
stronger team than that of Saturday
night. They certainly hustled the w.
A. c. along at a merry pace. w. A. C.
33; Emerson, 81. The lineup:
w. A. C..
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-24
SENATOR BRIGHT PRESENTS ODD
FELLOWS WITH BUILDING LOT

Senator William H. Bright, the dis
ciple of song and smile, known to us
in Cape May County as Harry Bright,
the odd Fellow, did show that he is odd
indeed, as he departed from the GUS
tomary Dollar and Cent Philosophy"
and demonstrated that where Friend
ship. Love and Truth are preached,
money is held as an item of secondary
consideration. He has made history
for odd Fellows, not alone in Wildwood
and Cape May County, but for the en-
tire State of New Jersey. His most
"odd" move was made last Monday
evening when in the open lodge OF
odd Fellows he stepped forth and in a
well worded speech presented Holly
Reach Lodge with a deed for a corner
lot of ground on the main street
wherein will shortly be erected an
Odd Fellows Temple. By this phllan-
thropic act Harry Bright, the Odd
Fellow" has made Odd Fellow history,
in all probability for the entire fra
ternity, for, who can foretell that
someone somewhere will not follow
the noble example of u beloved Bro.
Bright. The good which he radiates
is bound to cause Bright" reflections
elsewhere, as it already has done IN
our own lodge room. Within a rev
minutes after his liberal bequest when
a good many brothers stepped forth
and in some small way tried to follow
his lead by contributing close upon a
thousand dollars for a Temple to
crown the ground donated.
Some say they were surprised with
Bro. Bright's gift; but we, who know
him well, were not much surprised.
We know that for the past 10 years
he was gradually making inroads into
the hearts and affections of ODD Eel
lows. First in his home town, then
his county, and finally throughout the
State of New Jersey. Who does not
remember his long trips, in the III
and dreary winter nights, with his
band of followers, ,defying bad weather
and worse roads, to visit another lodge
and carry a message of cheer, to drive
away gloom and leave behind a feel
ing of genuine good fellowship. His
faithful band was equally true to the
principles taught by Odd Fellowship,
and with the aid of Bright's bright,
shining forehead that knows no
bounds, his smiling eyes, his wide open
singing mouth, with outspread hands
like an apostle of mirth and his AGO.
Ivtes of Song birds" in front, and his
little Jew Odd Fellow at his side, con-
verting sorrow into gladness, this was
indeed a picture worth contemplating,
and one which always brought forth
the noblest instincts of the individual
who was fortunate to be in that COM
pany. Whoever came to a meeting OF
that description with a heart full of
the cares incidental to human life, and
who was overburdened with trials and
the daily tr~ibulations, he received a
dose of glad medicine which was per-
manent in its curing properties, and
many a man has turned over a new
leaf and has learned to look at the
brighter side of life after undergoing
the baptism of such an Odd Fellows
meeting.
Many of you who read this message
will call to mind that when Harry
Bright is in the room there is no dull
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-24
TUESDAY. MARCH %, 1922,

N. j., on
TUESDAY. MARCH %, 1922,
at 2 p NJ. for the following improvements.
to wit: "a For the grading and graVelne
of Pine avenue from Park avenue NoItn.
westerly 1000 feet to turn IN the sueHegg
(2) for the grading, gravellng ana GuIpms
of>the Boardwalk street ends on Junlpel'
Poplar. Magnolia, Glenwood, Maple, PINE
Wildwood, Oak, Davis, Burk, Ah9r95""i,
Taylor and Rio Grande avenues anu Sor
for the grading and graveling OF PaH ne
avenue from the railroad track o. W
West Jersey and Seashore Railroad COM
pany to Park avenue, Susquenanna 1 a
nue. from Montgomery avenue 70 ~
street and Dock street from SuSqu5na"; IN
venue to the City Wharf; ana ai 10 The
| City of Wildwood, in the County OF Ss9ges
May, New Jersey. AL bids must De lha 4be
on the forms provided attached ~ inad
specifications, cover all items connartided
| therein, and be accompanied by a cetin+d
| check without condition, made ayag yW;,d-
| the CITY Treasurer of The City OF WHI
wood, in the County of Cape May, ~ y for
in The sum of Two Hundred Doil"i'
each bid hereunder. nro-
Attached to the specifications ana Pao-
posals are forms of Surety Bond anu c;f.
tract, covering all demands OF ~ az hid
| cations which the successful Diuu5i SION
ders will be respectively requlre9 ~ Vii
THE successful contractor or pluueLs dsvs
be required to furnish WITHIN HItees otory
from the date of the award a sallslsot a
Surety Bond or Bonds in the aIiasnect.
100 per centum of the amount SO ner.
lively bid, conditioned for the faithful FIJI III
Torrance of the contract or conora9gt nate,
payment of all bills for labor anu We The
Trials and will also be required 70 q ~ capt
! City of Wildwood, in the County o. o En,
May, N. j., harmless bg virtue OF tn ~ New
ployers' Liability Act OF the state , Oh
Jersey or any act pertaining y -on,nany
or employees by giving a surety be entir,
Bond or Liability Insurance. Inc eundel
work on the several contracts
to be completed by May 10, 1917. rua tn
The Board of Commissioners reese VwaiyI
fright to reject any or all bid or 10 wa
any informality in any bid. oh+ainet
Plans and specifications can DE- $500
from the City Clerk by deposltiIs = lid
the amount to be returned if useo ~
ding or surrendered prior to the ope-
of the respective bids. ao,-pN<.
CityS fingef
Dated March Il, 1922. krae-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-24
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
High School Trims Alumni

The High School boys sprung a sur
prise on the Alumni defeating them IN
the auditorium on Wednesday even
ing, by a score of 44-24.
High School. Alumni
Olson forward 80. .Nickerson
Hoover. forward ....... Brown
Robbins ...... center .......CroKe
Garrison. ..... guard 49,. Anderson
Onorato. ..... guard .......... Webb
notwithstanding for onorato,
Onorato for Garrison, Inglee for An
derson.
Field Goals-Hooven 6, Olson 5,
Brown 4, Robbins 3, Nickerson 2, An
derson 2, Croker, Garrison, Davis.
Foul Goals-Hooven II, Webb 4,
Nickerson, Brown.
Referee-Carter.
Timekeeper-Reeves.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-24
NOTICE

Take notice that the above Ordinance
was passed on its first and second readings
by the Board of Commissioners of The
City of wildwood. in the County of Cape
May" N. j., on March IA. 1922, and that
said Ordinance will be taken up for its
third reading and 6nal passage by said
Board of Commissioners in the Commits
sfoners Chambers, City Hall, City of Wild
wood, N. j.; on Tuesday, March %, 1922
at 2 P. NJ. The said Ordinance is known
as the Traffic Ordinance" of said city.
All persons objecting to said Ordinanc,,
will be heard at the last above time ant
place in person or by representative.
ALFRED WINTERBURN,.
City Clerk.
Dated March IA, 1922.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-24

Mrs. E. NJ. Houston, of Pittsburg
was in Wildwood last week looking
over the prospects here for the sum
mel of 1922. In 1920 she conducted
the Douglass restaurant on Cedar ave-
nue.. Among the rooms she inspected
while here, for restaurant purposes,
were at 1906 Pacific avenue, now occu-
pied by the West Jersey Electric Co
as an office. The rental asked for this
first floor location is said to be $f,2OC
per year. Mrs. Houston is a sister OF
A.. ]. Lennox, the real estate man
Last season Mrs. Houston had ar
ranged to manage the D~erbyshire
Hotel, Twenty-sixth and Pacific ave-
nue., but withdrew from the undertake
ing before the eason opened.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-24
BASKETBALL

Last Saturday night a quintet of
basketballers journeyed from Camden
to Wildwood to disport themselves be-
fore a large crowd in the exciting
game. We don't know whether Cam
den tried to play a joke on us or not,
but the w. A. c. was too strong for
them, playing. rings around the little
boys. Score 20 to 80. The lineup:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-24

A dollar invested in the Journal W. -,
bring you all the news OF Five ~"
Beach for one year.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-24

Want to know what the spring
styles are? Look at Fox Bros show
windows.-adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
MATESIEAVE
RUTH |)'II|'H IN REAR
Major League Sluggers Are
Piling Up Lead on
Bambino.

New York. May 2s.-While Babe
Ruth is going hitless as we'll as home
runless, his rivals are pounding out o
fast increasing margin for him to
shoot at when he regains his smuggling
stride. Rogers Hornsby. second
baseman Of the St. Louis Nationals,
slammed q brace of homers. yester-
day. increasing his total to Is and
took the lead from his American
league fenow-townsnan. Kenneth
Williams. who has IL, and Bling
Miller of the Athletics. close behind
with IL. incidentally. Hornsby
reached a level with Ruth's 1929 rec
ord pace, although the latter made 1t
IA Just a year & this afternoon.
Hornsby's w blows. with another
BY Austin McHenry, overthrow Pitts
burgh 4 t g., giving the Cardinals the
deciding game Of the series.
The home run epidemic also tpread
to Washington and Brooklyn, Joe
Judges clout scored three runs, tied
the Yanks and enabled Washington to
win in the tenth. 4 to 3. while Walter
Johnson held the Yanks in check.
Ruth failing to get the ball out Of the
infeld in five times at bat. Jack
Wheat raped out a four-ply blow
with; two men on the bases. out Bos-
ton won from the Dodgers S to 4.
Frank Frisch had an of-day in the
field and made four errors, but the