davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17
DELEGATES OF
LEAGUE TO GO
UNRESTRICTED
Burleigh County Organization
Takes This Action But Votes
Against Townley Plan
NO TICKET IN THE COUNTY
Will Not Put Up. Ticket For
County Offices But May Put /,
Up Legislative Ticket
NO TICKET IN THE COUNTY

An unlnstructed delegation willNgt
from Burleigh county to the Nonpar
tisan league state convention in Far
go, March 23.
It was decided at the county dele
gate convention held here yesterday
afternoon in Patterson hall, which
meeting continued until 1880 O'Clock
last night not to instruct the dele.
gates. The delegates, however, EN-.
phatically declared against A. G.
Townleys balance of power" plan.
1t was decided not to put county
ticket in the field in Burleigh county
The matter of legislative ticket in
Burleigh county was left for future
action.
: Test Note Early MI
The convention was made up of 2S
delegates. About 20 precincts were
not represented. Roads are almost
impossible in some parts of the coun-
ty, and this was ascribed as one rea-
son for the small attendance. A
large number Of / anon-delegates
brought the attendance at the conven-
tion up considerably.
A test vote on the "balance of pow
err plan was taken early in the con-
yention. The delegates stood % to
against it. Later on another vote
was taken and they stood "a to 4
against it. The motion was simply
for "yes' and mo" vote on the
matter. Tf7
\ No action was takenfin favor of put
ting fun state ticket in the field.
The delegates were uninstructed, be-
cause the delegates realized that con-
ditioHs at the convention might be
such as to make it inadvisable for the
convention here to bind the dele
gates. 1t was stated by Fred Argast,
chairman Of the convention, and H. A.
Thomas, secretary, the former for the
power" plan and the latter against it,
that the delegates were free to act as
they saw fit at the state convention
without any binding action from this
county convention.
Action on COurier.News
No action was taken on approval or
disapproval of the course of the Lied
erbach majority of the state conven-
tiOn, 1t was said.
The county convention, however,
went on record as favoring that the
control Of the Courier-News be vested
in newly elected executive commit
tee"
Delegates to the state convention
are: H. A. Thomas, Driscoll; Fred
Korn, MCKENZIE; Alfred Dell, Bis
marck; George Wallace, Bismarck. Al
ternates named are H. P. Knappen,
Fred Argast, Joseph Coghlan
A new county executive committee
was elected composed of M. ]. O'Con-
nell, Ralph Madland, Mrs Charles G.
Boise.
The meeting was held behind closed
doors.
There was no discussion as to Sen
ator McCumber or A. j. Gronna, it
was said. Some delegates wanted to
instruct the delegates for:former Gov
ernor Frazier for senator but it was de-
cided this would be tying the hands
of the delegates and the motion did
rot 60 to vote.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17
WARNS MEMBERS
0 N A R N Y Gu 7
Congressman Kahn Declares
That is False Economy,

Washington, March 17.-Warning
members of congress that false eco
mony" is the poorest kind Of economy,
Chairman Kahn of the house military
affairs committee declared during
consideration of the Army appropria-
ton bill that reduction in the sic
of the regular army to 115,O0O enlisted
men and 1000 officers as proposed
in the measure would be altogether
too drastic a cut at this time"
The California representative held
that pay provision should be made
for 10000 men and $4,000 officers
during the coming fiscal year as re-
quested by the War Department.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17
IN ATTY ES RIOT
| IN INDIA; MANY
/ ARE SHOT DOWN
Protests Over Arrest of Indian
Agitat0r Made and His Re-
lease Demanded
TROOPS CHARGE ON CROWD
Use Bay0nets to Disperse Mob
and Many Are Killed as
Mob Advances
TROOPS CHARGE ON CROWD

London, March 17-(By the Asso.
ciated Press)-Twenty natives were
killed and 80 wounded at Nairobi
British East Africa, yesterday in
fighting which followed demands over
the arrest of the Indian agitator Thu
ku, says a Central News dispatch.
Thuku was arrested Wednesday and
the trouble Immediately followed.
One thousand natives assembled be-
fore the police station and demanded
his release but were dispersed by po-
lice who used bayonets.
Early yesterday further disturb
ances occurred. ,'l
Mobs forced all Europeans to walk.
The efforts Of armed police to clear
the streets failed.
When the situation became men
acing the riot act was read, troops
were brought in and as the mob ad-
vanced toward the police station the
troops fired. Fifty of their number
were cut down by the bullets and the
remainder of the mob stampeded.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17
MANY COUNTIES AGAINST POWER PLAN
PRESIDENT OF DALI EIREANN SENDS
GREETINGS no AMERICAN PEOPLE

Dublin, Ireland, March II.
Ireland greets America.
The new Ireland Acknowledges
and appreciates the steadfast
sympathy and support she has
received from the American pao-
pile through all the years of
struggle.
And she reaffirms the long
standing amity existing between
the two countries.
On St. Patrick's Day last year
Ireland was in the grip Of ter
ror, but she was sustained by the
fundamental justice Of her cause
and by the sympathy Of the peo-
pie Of the world and pre-emi-
nently of the American people.
This year the terror is gone
and Ireland takes control Of her
own destiny and place among
the nations of the world.
The American people will now
realize her faith in justice, and
that Ireland was justified.
We have a great work before
us to rebuild a nation oppressed
for centuries.
We, the Irish people, take up
the work joyfully.
Our friends in America will
find that Ireland restored to the
Irish people is also Ireland re-
stored to the world.
The close friendship existing
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17
YOUNG DODGE IS
SENT TO JAIL

Detroit, March II. = John Duval
Dodge, millionaire son of the late
John F. Dodge, automobile manufac-
surer, was sentenced to five days in
the house of correction and fined $10O
oy Judge Charles L. Bartlett, in re-
corders' court here today, when he ad-
,nltted driving his automobile 23 miles
an hour-three miles in excess OF the
speed limit. He was taken to jail.
Judge Bartlett also recommended
ehat Dodge's driver license be revoked
for year.
Dooge's wife, who was in court,
wept as sentence was passed on her
husband.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17
SEED BILL TO
BE PASSED

The seed and feed appropriation
bill in which western North Dakota
and eastern Montana is so deeply in
terested will be passed in the national
congress, according to message re-
ceived in Bismarck from Congress
man j. H. Sinclair. The message said
that committees of both houses had
agreed to make the appropriation ST.
100000 and to make the money i'm
mediately available. Definite action
is expected within two or three days.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17
PETITION FOR
LAWS APPEAL
Petitions Being Circulated on
Teachers Bill

Petitions are being CIRCULATED ask
ing for a repeal of the teachers mini
mum wage, or salary law, by popular
vote at the June primary.
A copy Of the petition being clrcu-
lated was received at the office or the
secretary of state yesterday afternoon.
signed by number of citizens OF
Medina and vicinity.
The petition asks for direct repeaI
of the law.
The petitioners committee is nameo
as follows: J. P. Sundqulst, wv:
Smith, Aneta; Martin Flom, McVliie'
A F.. Anderson. Charles Ellingson, y
n. Grefshein, of Sharon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17
STRANGE SIGHT
SEEN IN SKY

Cairo, Ill, March IA strange
figure appeared in the sky here
Last nisht.
Local people described it as a
red hot poker and said it re-
.sembled a comet with streaming
tail Of lire, although it had no
head. Appearing about 3 O'clock
it lit up the sky and cast the re.
Election earthward. Later it was
obscurcd by clouds and apparent.
" disappeared.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17
CAPTURE GREAT
| BOOZE CARGO
Thirty Shots Are Fired in Raid
Upon a Schooner

New York, March 17.-Fifteen spe-
cial revenue agents today arrested "a
men after pistol fight aboard a two
masted schooner said to have been
loaded with contraband liquor in the
east river at the foot of Tiffany street,
the Bronx.
More than 80 shots were exchanged.
The schooner, whose cargo of liquor
was said to be worth nearly half
million dollars, was seized.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17
Weather Conditions

The western low pressure area COW
ers the Rocky Mountain region and
the southwestern states, with the low
est pressure over Utah, Weather con-
ditions are generally unsettled and
light rain or snow has fallen over the
region west of the Rocky Mountains
and in the Red River Valley. The
temperature continues moderate in ali
sections but it is falling in the ex-
treme northwest. ,sqT,e
ORRIS W. ROBERTS,
Meteorologist
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17
VENDETTA CLAIMS
ITS 9th VICTIM

Chicago, March 1.-THE Italian ven
delta which followed the murder sew
eral months ago of Paul Labriola,
municipal court bailiff and 10Th ward
leader, last night claimed its 9th vic
tim. Tie victim was identified as An
gelo Gonna recently acquitted after
murder trial as the man was shot him.
police said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17
PROBES STOCKING aRUNS"

London, March 17.-R. G. Parker,
scientist, has been employed by the
National Federation of Launderers to
investigate the causes OF runs IN
stockings. Praying Of collars also
will be investigated.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17
NOR TON LEAVES
DELEGATES FREE
Send Uninstructed Delegates to
League State Convention

The Morton county Nonpartisan
League convention, held in Mandan,
decided to send an uninstructed dele
cation to Fargo to the state conven-
tion.
The delegation was uninstructed
both as to the "balance Of power" plan
and the senatorship. 4
It was decided to put a county
ticket in the field in Morton county.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17
ROB PHYSICIANS
OF OVER $4,000

Chicago, March H-Four youthful
bandits kidnapped three physicians
and nurses, members of the staff OF
the August hospital, in an automobile
and robbed them of furs, money and
jewelry aggregating s3,400.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17
H. A. THOMPSON
IN COUNTY RACE

Harry A. Thompson, Of Bismarck,
today announced he would enter the
race for sheriff of Burleigh county IN
the June primary. Mr.. Thompson has
lived in Burleigh county 40 years this
month, has been engaged in the
plumbing and heating business for
years and is now serving his second
four-year term as member OF the
city commission. Mr.. Thompson was
active in the fire department for many
years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17
JERSEY COW
MAKES RECORD

New York, March 17.-Fauvic's Star,
a Jersey COW, set a new worlds rec.
ord of 20,516 pounds of milk and 1,OO6
pounds of butter fat produced in a
years authenticated test, the Ameri-
can Jersey Cattle club announced last
night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17
bur RLEIGH COUNTY IEAGUERS IN CONVENTION HERE
VOTE AGAINST PUTTING COUNTY TICKET IN FIELD
LABOR LEADER
is ARR EST ED
South African Authorities Take
Action as Strike Result

johannesburg, Union of South Afri-
ca, March 17-(By the Associated
Press. Joe Thompson, president of
the augmented executive board OF the
South Africa Industrial Federation has
been arrested in connection with the
mine strike. The rebels leader, Fish
er, and Endiff, who were found dead
in Trades hall at Fordsburg. after the
bombardment of the city by govern.
ment forces, committed suicide, ac.
cording to an official statement. Their
bodies bore shrapnel wounds but it is
thought these came after their death.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17
FATHER OF 36 ASKS AID

Kings Lynn, Eng, aMrch 16.-De-
claring he was the father Of 36 chill
dren, a bricklayer appeared before
the board of guardians here for re-
lief. He said he was married at
n and had .25 children by his first
wife and IL by his second.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17
PLAN .LARGEST HALL,

London, March 17.-Waht Is plan
ned as the worlds largest auditorium,
seating $4,000 to 100000 people, will
be constructed here. The site al
ready has been bought for nearly s5,-
100000. The building, it is believed,
will cost another $5,000,000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17
BROWNS TRIAL
AGAIN PUT OVER

Fargo, March 1.-THE preliminary
hearing Of Andy Brown, charged with
the murder of Miss Marie Wick, was
again continued in the justice court OF
H. F. Miller until March "a. The post
ponement was by agreement, Mr.. Mil
Ter says.
William GUNNER still is held at Val
ley City.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17

between Ireland and America is
built on love Of right and justice,
Ireland stands for those ideals
now as heretofore.
Friendship built upon these
ideals is built upon enduring
foundation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17
ONE KILLED IN
n. P. COLLISION

Butte. March 17-E. F. Cald-
well. Of Livingston, engineer on
train No. 22O between Butte and
Billings, and an unidentified man
said to be catching a ride, were
killed when NOrthern Pacific train
No. 1 westb6und and 22O cOllfded
mt Welch, 16 miles from here to.
day. The passengers were slight.
" bruised but no serious injuries
were reported.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17
SPORTING ARMS BANNED

Berlin, Ger, March 1.-THE az
lied commission Of control has pre-
sented an order to the German gov.
ernment to stop the manufacture OF
sporting arms. This, to prevent the
Germans from turning suddenly to the
manufacture of war material.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17
Weather Forecast

For Bismarck and Vicinity: Prob
ably rain or snow tonight and Satur-
day; colder Saturday.
For North Dakota: Probably rain
or snow tonight and Saturday; colder
Saturday and in northwest tonight
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17
80. HAS 90 .CHILDREN,

Ashford, England, March 17.-Tom-
my Lee, 9O-year-old Snowman, has
Just become father" of his Goth child.
He is great-grandfathe of 4S children
and great-great- grandfather OF AZ.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17

San Francisco has the only Hindu
temple in the United States.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17
R0TARIANS ARE
FIRM BELIEVERS
! IN COOPERATION
Stotzer Declares Member Who
Does Not Cooperate With Com
petitors Is Ethically Recreant

Duluth, MIMI, March 17.-Nor.
man Black, OF Fargo, was elected
district Governor OF the 18th dis.
trict Rotary conference today by
reclamation.
Oscar StOtzer, Milwaukee, nom.
mated him. They moved the
nominations be closed and It was
SO done In a unanimous cheer.
MIR. Black assumes office May 1.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17
WEATHER REPORT

For Twenty-four hours ending at
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
Chats With Rex Beach
About the Great
Out-of-Doors

to try and put them back on the
right track again. My clothes rent
to ribbons, covered from head to
foot with ticks, chiggers and other
blood-sucking insects, plodding
through snake-infested thickets.
Shiny pools OF water. alive with
tropical wigglers (from which we
frequently allayed our thirst,
think you will agree It was no pleas
ant undertaking.
The natives had the right idea.
They went through the jungle in
the nude. II was easier for them to
rid themselves of the insect pests.
'"The tspir is a big animal. weigh
ing up to 1900 pounds. 1t looks to
me like a cross between a hog. a
COW and an elephant. The flesh is
quite palatable, tasting something
like bull meat, with a suggestion of
pork"
Mr. Beach made his trip to Co
iombia in the dry season. The tapir
is nocturnal, but is comparatively
easy to awaken during its daily
siesta. It is Jumped" and natur-
ally in stalking this big animal the
more moist II is under foot the bet
ter the chance for close shot.
And they take some shooting"
he says, pretty near as much as
the brown bear in Alaska"
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
ST. THOMAS -VISC0SE
In SUNDAY GAME

Sunday baseball is being provided
within easy distance for Wilmington
fans at Marcus Hook and tomorrow's
number at the neighboring Penn
sylvania village is a special attrao-
ton for the local followers of the
national recreation. The card reads
this way:
st. Thomas Club VS.. Viscose.
Those in touch with baseball in
this section know that there are four
Wilmington boys on the Silkmen's
nine. The top-liner of this quartet
is Hawk" Hayes, who Will be op-
posed on the mound by his pitching
mate of Parkside days, "Inkie"
Nitchie. This is one Of the big
duels local fans have been
looking forward to-
Other Wilmington athletes with
Vlscose are Charlie Wolfe, Johnny
Cole and Red Wright, considered
among the pick Of local pastimers.
As there are several of the same
class in the st. Thomas lineup, fans
win be given the opportunity to
compare notes in tomorrow's fracas.
The game is scheduled to kart at
$50 o'clock. Buses and trolley yrs
from here go direct TO the Marcus
Hook grounds.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
TOUGH TO BE VERY CLASSY SECOND BEST

It is pretty tough to be a cracking
good ball player, yet be forced TO
remain on the bench simply because
on the same club is some player who
is just a little better.
That is the situation in which
Louis Guisto. first baseman Of the
Cleveland club OF the American
League, finds himself.
on probably any other major
league club, with the exception of
Cleveland and st. Louis, Guisto
would have the call at first base,
Because Cleveland has "Stuffy" Nc
Innis. one of the greatest first sack
ers in the history of the game.
Gulsto is forced to play the role of
substitute.
Plays Fine Ball.
"Only the fact that Cleveland has
McInnis keeps Guisto from being
a regular" says Manager iris
Speaker OF the Indians.
''Guisto is a great hitter. He takes
a natural cut at the ball. He is a
Evening journal., 1922-05-27

When the st. Louis Browns start
ed the 1922 campaign the baseball
experts dwelt at length on the abil-
ity OF Second Baseman McManus
and what he meant to the Browns.
1t was the consensus of expert
opinion that IL McManus came
through the Browns would cause
plenty OF trouble in the ranks of the
American League.
Some doubted McManus' chances
to deliver. Others, who had watched
the rapid progress he made around
second base during the fag end of
last season, were optimistic.
Well, McManus has made good,
and the Browns are causing plenty
of trouble. McManus has delivered
He has plugged up the one question
able spot in the Browns lineup.
The case of McManus is some
what similar to the experience of
Eddie Collins. When Collins re-
ported to Mack he was labeled a
Mack soon decided that
ne wasn't. Then he was shifted to
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
BY MORRIS ACKERMAN

While chatting with Rex Beach
one day, I asked him OF all the
hunting trips he had ever made,
which one had entailed the hardest
work"
l. OF course, thought his answer
would be sheep on the Alaskan
mountains" Far from II, "tapir
hunting in Central America" he
replied.
For some reason or other, Amer
ican big game hunters have over
looked the tapir. I think the rea-
son is because most OF our hunters
who can afford these kind OF hunts,
prefer Africa, where game Is more
abundant and varied and where, by
the way, the tapir's first cousin, the
rhinoceros, is regarded as one of
the most priced trophies. Let Mr..
Beach tell you something about the
tapir:
Never in all my hunting ex-
periences did work quite so hard
as was the case In a tapir hunt in
the Colombia jungles. The stuff was
almost impenetrable unless the rum
ways of the tapir were followed. We
hunted with dogs and the pack
would constantly gum the works
by hitting Off on deer trails.
When this would happen II was
up to my native guides and myself
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
NJ s. COLBY, KINSLER
WIN F0URSOME

Miss Elinor Colby and p. L. Kins
Ter won an interesting two-bal
mixed foursome at the DUPONT Coun,
try course yesterday. defeating a
field OF 26 couples. Suitable handl.
caps were allowed and the play was
close from start TO finish Miss Colby
and Mr.. Kinsler finished with gross
of 81. which with their handicap OF
Is gave them a AZ net Mrs. f. c.
Sears and James Calhoun we,s run
ners-up ne'stroke behind wiisi a net
score OF 43. Scores:
Miss ElInor Colby and Mr.. p. L..
Kinsler 40. Mrs. f. c. Sears and Mr..
James Calhoun 4S. Miss Douglas
and Mr.. Kelleher 40, Miss Hammond
and Mr.. Guenveur 40, Miss Dough-
ten and Mr.. Ranken 55, Miss Tat
nall and Mr.. Dickey 46, Miss Dett-
ling and Mr.. Grimm 5s. Miss Davis
and Mr.. Murphy 40, Miss Lynch
and Mr.. Frank Mason 40, Miss Hines
and Mr.. Wardell 60. Miss Cook and
Mr.. Russell AZ, Mrs. Herman and
Mr.. Herman 46, Miss Logan and Mr..
O'Connor 81, Miss T. Smith and Mr..
Strebb SO, Miss Ruth Colby and Mr..
Tribit Sc. Miss Cross and DR.. Rodg-
ers as, Miss Dorsey and Mr.. May &C,
Miss Harkins and Mr.. Riley 60.
Miss Whaler and Mr.. Quinn Sc.
Miss Hughes and Mr.. Craigue 81,
Miss O'Connor and DIR. Kramer A,
Miss Walsh and DIR. Lawrie "A, Mrs.
keDnard Bailey and Mr.. McLough-
lin A, Miss Perkins and Mrs. ]. IT.
Mason As, Miss Sophie Baird ana
Mr.. Moore so. Miss Vinsonhaler
and Mr. williams SO.
The Tennis match between the
Chemical Experimental and Pur-
chasing-Credit and Collection,
scheduled for May IS. was played
last night. The Chemical Expert
mental won. score SO The individ-
ual scores follow:
Miss Kruse (E) defeated Miss
Phillips (P) Us. 60.
Miss Hughes (E) won from Miss
(P) by default.
Miss Butler (E) defeated Miss
Fitzpatrick (P) SO. 6-1.
Miss S. Baird (E) defeated Miss
f. Hughes (P) 60. 6-1.
Miss Atkinson CE) defeated Miss
N. Allen CP) 6-3, 6-1.
The golf match between the Ex-
plosive Sales and Dye Works re-
suited in defeat for Dye Works,
score. Al.
]. Markell (E) defeated william
Flynn (Dye) and 2.
x. X. V. Casey (E) defeated I.
Doom CDye) 1 up.
J. Mclaughlin (E) lost to f. !
Ernst (Dye) 4 and 2.
S. M. Nelson (E) defeated W. |
Manss (Dye) 1 up.
NJ. C. Craig (E) defeated ]. H.
sachs (Dye) 1 up.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
BY KEN WILLIAMS

Observation will show you that
the leading hitters of the game in
variably pick on the cripple.
That is, with the count two balls
and no strikes, and the pitcher real
ly forced to try to get the next one
over. whale away at It II It looks
good.
At other times It is good policy to
make up your mind to hit the first
ball pitched. II 1t is over.
Such tactics keeps the pitcher on
edge and greatly aid the batter.
II batter has a habit Of taking
the first ball. wise pitchers soon get
hep to II and make It a point to get
that ball over for strike.
Helps the Pitcher
with a strike on the batter the
pitcher has the upper hand. II en-
ables him to work on the batter and
thereby make much trouble for him.
Have the proper temperament.
Don't crab at the umpire. Kicking
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
MOST KICKS KICK KICKER, NOT KIcKEE

fails to change decision and in
turn throws the batter Off, his stride.
know this to be the case be-
cause l have often kicked over a
strike and became so peeved that
while 1 was still Grabbing 1 would
see another strike whiz by and
would be in no position to swing
at II.
Only Kicks Discreetly
While I still find It impossible TO
accept every ruling of the umpire
without dissenting, I have made it
point never to kick unless 1 feel
justified in so doing.
My kicks this year are honest
ones, and I am going to make them
in such a way that the umpire will
respect my opinion rather than
make him feel like giving me the
gate.
However, I still maintain the only
certain formula for making home
runs is to hit them into the stands
or over the fence.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
Watching ScOreboard

Yesterdays hero-Ban johnson
The American League president re-
instated Ruth after fning him $500
and taking the captaincy of the
Yanks from him for rough tactics in
Thursdays game.
The Giants defeated the Braves
In double-header 60 and 1912
with slick work of Cunningham the
feature of the twin bill.
Brooklyn prolonged it's winning
streak with a double victory over
Philadelphia Us and 10 and went
into fourth place. That's seven
straight for the Dodgers.
The Chicago Cubs and Cincinnati
Red Legs divided their twin bill
Cubs won the first 5-2; the Reds the
second 2-1.
Rogers Hornsby hit his eleventh
homer as the Cards beat Pitts
purgh, 60.
The Yanks, without Ruth, fell be-
fore the Senators. 81.
Schupp was victorious in a pitch
ers' duel with Bayne, winning for
the White Sox over the Browns,
2 to 1.
Cleveland, by punching their hits,
swamped Detroit. to 8.
Ruers single in the tenth, with the
score tied, brought in the run that
won for the Red Sox over the
Athletics.