davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-28
TWO SHOOTS WON BY
PENDLET0N ARTISTS

Pendleton won both of its shoots
Sunday. The local shots scored per-
feet as against q mark of IS made by
Cheney, Oroville, the other opponent
of Pendleton, forfeited. Following are
the results:
First Half.
Spokane 75, Odessa 50.
Yakima drew the bye.
Wallace Kellogg "A. Wcnatchee rs.
st. John-Garfeld rs, Wa.la Walla
rs.
Sprague 70, Oroville.
Coulee City 73, Palouse- Colfax 7E.
Pendleton rs, Cheney IS.
Lewiston Pomeroy 70, Occur
d'Aleno IA.
Second Half.
Spokane rs, Wenatchee rs.
Yakima 60, Walls Walla rs. u, ~
Wallace Kellogg "a, Odessa SO.
st. john Garfield drew the bye.
Sprague 72, Cheney SIS.
-Coulee City 49, Occur d'Alene "a.
Pendleton rs, Oroville forfeited.
Lewiston-Pomeroy rs, Palouse- Col
fax rs.
Ties Shot OFF.
Wenatchee rs, Pendleton rs.
Walla Walla rs, lewiston Pomeroy
rs.
Wenatchee rs. Sprague 70.
st. john Garfield rs, Palouse Col
fax rs.
Ties to Be Shot Next Sunday.
.a..l.
st. John Garfield 75. Palouse Col
fax rs.
Spokane rs, Wenatchee rs.
st. John-Garfield rs, Walla Walla
rs.
Walla Walla rs, lewiston Pomcroy
rs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-28
SEVERAL EX-SERNCE
MEN WILL CONSTRUCT
HOUSES IN PENDLETON
Advantage to be Taken Of
State Aid Law for Veterans;
Some Plan Land Buys.

1t Is probable that between 10 ana
l5 or 20 houses will be built In PEN
dleton during 1922 by ex-service men
who will use the money which they
can secure from the state as a loan.
according to present Indications, =
In the county as a whole more than
40 per cent Of the veterans expressed q
preference for the loan feature OF the
state bonus rather than tn cash when
the local post OF the American Legion
recently assisted the men In making
their applications to the state com.
mission which handles the work. 4
or this number who sought the
loar. however. quite number have
planned to buy houses already scon-
structed, and in some cases they will
apply their money to the purchase OF
land.
Some Of the men who are planning
to erect houses are Tom Heating.
Earl Williams, Bill FraiI. Cecil Cole,
Glen Storie. Nat Kimball. Tom Muir.
ply and Charles z. Randall. Not all
Of the men have definitely make up
their minds as to the exact time they
will build. but these and many more
have the building bee" and will prob
ably take advantage of the states Of
fer of aid. The time limit OF the law
will make 1t possible for the veterans
to postpone their building or land buy
ing for several years II they 80 desire.
and sentiment expressed In the ranks
Of exservice men In Pendleton IL that
come OF them will walt another year
for values to crystalize more definitely
before they act.
Keating Is the leader In the field In
the building game. He has already
been issued a building permit and
some work on his house has already
been done.
A number Of men are expected TO
purchase small irrigated tracts and
get back to the land, but these men
are not hurrying about making
changes right at present II the sea-
son OF 1929 proves profitable for the
farmer OF irrigated lands o number Of
men are planning to become farnieys.
The maximum amount OF the loan
that the state can make to q. veteran
under the law is $4,000, He has 2S
years In which to repay the loan. and
the loan can not exceed rs per cent OF
tho value OF the property II the vet
eran sells to any person not entitled to
the benefit OF the state bonus law 40
percent Of the amount Of the loan
automatically becomes due at once
and the balance must be paid within
six years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-28
$4,000 FIRE SWEPT :.
PROPERTY Of OREGON
MOTOR CAR Co. GARAGE
Fourteen Companies of Port
land Fire Dept. at Fire
in Holiday Public School.

PORTLAND, Feb. 2S.--U. PD-
Twenty thousand dollars damage was
estimated from the early morning
fire which swept the Oregon Motor
Car Company garage, destroying
quantities of automobiles and equip
mcA. ...
pORTLANl, Feb. 2S.-.(C. P0-
Fourteen fire companies arr masscd
at the Holiday school lighting y
fierce fire which started in the roof
from an overheated chiney. Over
five hundred children and teachers,
r staged a perfect fire drill. The high
wind is scattering sparks over ad-
joining buildings.
Teachers cleared the building with
a fire drill in fifty seconds after the
alarm sounded Despite the billow-
ing black clouds of smoke pouring
from the; roof, studded with sparks
which fell among the marching chill
dren not one faitered. Many dwell
lers in surrounding houses removed
parts of their household furnishings
while the fire was at its height. 1t
was still burning at eleven o'clock,
though under control.
PORTLAND, Feb. 2S.-(U. Po-
Multnomah county must spend at
least 100000 to replace the Holla-
day school building which was almost
totally destroyed by fire this morn
;po aocnrdinp 70 estimates. Thirty
fire companies were called in tho
general alarm before they succeeded
in controlling the fire at noon. Man,
of the surrounding houses caugh
fire from the sparks and were dam
aged slightly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-28
THOMPSON GETS BOND
WHICH MUST Be FILLED

The official bond which Thomas
Thompson. Pendleton's ncxt postmast-
er, must fill out before his commission
sent b IN was received tals morning
from Washington. Accompanying
the bond was the oat:l which he has
been instructed to fill out at the same
time he fixes his bond The commits
sion will be sent to him after receipt
Of the bond and the oath properly en-
dorsed. The receipt Of the papers by
Mr.. Thompson this morning is held
rs finally conclusive Evidence that hc
is without question to be Pendleton'z
next postmaster.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-28
WALKED go MILES TO
OBTAIN CITIZENSHIP

PORTLAND, Ore. Feb. 2S.-U. y.
S.)-Citizenship means more to some
aliens than others. Edward Slider, a
Russian homesteader, is one of them.
Slider lives near Sheridan, Ore.
When he missed stage connections for
Portland. where he was scheduled to
appear for a hearing and secure his
FINAL citizenship papers. Slider started
afoot for this city without hesitation.
He walked the entire distance of sixty
miles and the court quickly granted
his citizenship, upon his arrival.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-28
PRESIDENT FAVORABLE
|. TO LEGION BONUS PLANS

WASHINGTON, Feb 2S.:--U. P.)
Commander MacNider Of the Amer
ican Legion, finally effected an en-
gagement with President Harding to-
day to talk over the present impasse
Of the soldiers bonus.
Stewart Taylor. American Legion
Legislative agent, today declared that
there would be no delay in the pass
ing of the bonuus measure. "Presi-
dent Harding Is heart and soul with
the American legion in the fight for
adjusted compensation. We are much
pleased with his attitude"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-28
BLIZZARD HITS KANSAS.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 2S.--U. Y. St.
The worst blizzard of the winter
which swept Kansas and the Missouri
valley last night, Is now howling It's
way through Oklahoma and into Tex
as. The roads are blocked by the
snow in many areas and trains are se-
riously delayed. Texas stockmen have
reported severe losses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-28
LAW is UPHELD

SALEM, Feb. 20.-(A. P)--The
Oregon criminal syndicalism law was
upheld by the supreme court In an ap-
peal of Joseph Launy. convicted in
Muitnomah county. The case, how
ever, was remanded for new trial on
other grounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-28

The enthusiasm of the crowds lining
the professional route from Bucking-
ham Palace to the Abbey testified to
the popular qualification at the Prin-
Cess having stepped outside the ranks
Of royalty to choose a husband, an act,
the rarity of which Is shown by the
fact that she is only the third daugh-
ter of q reigning British sovereign to
marry n-princely rank. Her prede-
cessors were Princess Louise. daughter
Of Queen Victoria, who married the
marquis of Lorne in 1871, and Mary
Tudor, daughter of King Henry VII,
who married the Duke of Rrandon in
1913. Princess Marys aunt, Princess
Louise married "commoner,' the late
Duke or Fife, but her father, the late
King Edward was not on the throne
at the time.
Every available inch of space in the
Abbey was occupied, some 1000 invi-
tations being issued and these included
the whole of the cabinet, members of
parliament, the diplomatic corps, high
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-28
STAMP COLLECTING MONOPOLY

MOSCOW, Feb. 2S.-Stamp- collect
ing is to be government monopoly in
Russia The council of commissioners
has announced tn creation of a special
philateljc bureau which will deal in
stamps for the benefit of the state ex-
port fund.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-28
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse,
weather observer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-28
DAILY EDITION

The East oregonian Is Eastern Ore
gon's greatest newspaper and as q SELL
Ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed aversge paid eir-
culation in Pendleton and Umatilia
county Of any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-28

This paper is q member or ana audited
ey the Audit Bureau Of cireulationA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-28

DAILY EDITION

Ths net Dreas run of yesterdays Daily
3,269
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-17
NORMAN, BURR AND M'QUILLAk,
 SHINE IN MEET

Complete success attended the an- nuaA field day meet of the Bridgeport Trade School, yesterday. at Seaside Park. Lester Burr, McQui1lan and Norman were the stars Summary:
 100-yard dash boys under 16)- Won by Coons; Stevens, second. Time 12 3-5 seconds.
 1O0-yard dash-Won by Burr; Nor man, second; Liskofsy, third. Time, Il 2-5 seconds.
 s20-yard dash-Won by Burr; Nor man second; Rogerson. third. Time 23 4-10 seconds.
 440-yard run = Won by Rogerson; Norman, second; Whelan, third. Time 1 minute 1 2-5 seconds
 Running high jump-Won by Phil brick, feet; Burr and McQuilla,n tied for second place at feet 10 inches.
 Running broad jump - Won by G1ynn, IT feet # inches; Burr, sec ond. 15 feet inch; Mortimer, third. 14 feet, 10 inches.
 12-pound shot put = Won by Me QuTqlan, 32 feet, inches; Mursick. second, 30 feet. 5 inches; Burr, third. 29 feet, 2 inches.
 The officials who are instructors at the school are: Clerks of course, Hinchcliffe and Stuart; timer, Grarrf; starter, Remkus; judges, Kenyon, Perrageaux and Phelps; inspectors. Ralph, Johnson and Hickox
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-17
TELEPHONE NINE
 DOWN TERMINALS
BY CH1CK CREAToN.

Foozling baseball gave the South ern New England Telephone Go. team a run each in the sixth and seventh innings and the Hello boys won from the N. Y, N. H. & H. Terminals, night at Seaside Park.
 A brilliant pitching duel between Pistey of the S. N. E. T. and Herrin of the Terminals also ended at this stage when Herrin threw his arm out while winding up. Cy Reising, the lanky receiver whose work behind the bat is creating quite a, furore in local circles, took up the mound assign ment, while West replaced Reising Reising sent back to the bench four men of the five who faced him by the strikeout route. Bowden, however, walloped one of his shoots for two bases.
 The winning tally was scored in the final sessions when Bowden banged out a two bagger, went to third on a passed ball by Sayles and crossed the rubber when Say1es let the ball go through his legs at second
 S. N. E. T.-Bowden, ss.; Foley, 2b.; Reilly. 3b.; Dunnell, If; Darak, of. ; Chattaway, 1b; Burns, C.; Buddy, rf 1: Pistey, p.
 N. Y, N. H. & H.-Cairns 3b., ss.; Sayles. 2b.; Reising, C., D.; Goldwsky, h.; West, ss.; Cunningham lf; Gov ern, rf.; Sullivan, cf., 2b.; Herrin D., cf.; Mathews, If
 N. Y, N. H. & H. 0 0 0. 0 O. II s. N. E. T. Go 0 0 O 0 O l 1-2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-17
Ranishnaent Of Douglass
 By McGra1u Zs Approued

Pittsburgh, Aug. 17-"Shuflin'
 Phi1'' Douglas, one of the gamest
 pitchers, today was national
 pastime outcast. Through his
 name on the New York Giant
 roster there was a black line. It
 was put there by Manager John
 McGrayv because of an alleged Of-
 fer of the Giant Spitballer to quit
 the league leaders if it could be
 Jnadec ''worth while."
 McGraw was the recipient of many congratulatory messages today for his prompt action in diSmissing one of his sterling twirlers But he was sad as he related the efforts he had made to keep Douglas in pitching forgiven past transgressions of the CT ratio one. Fines imposed, he said, were returned. Douglas salary had been paid to Mrs Douglas, McGraw said, and it had proven profitable.
 Commissioner K. M. LandiS and John Heydler, president of the Ma tioral League, were here yesterday, but neither they nor McGraw would make public the contents of the in criminating letter nor would they give the name of the player to whom 1t was written.
 As Douglas slowly pulled his huge bulk through the gates of Union Station here last night he refused to comment on his plight. When ques- toned by pewspapermen, he announce ed he had mo statement to make here or hereafter"
 McGraw said Douglas, when con- fronted with the letter, admitted it's authorship.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-17
.SHUCRUE WILLING
 TO FIGHT KAPLAN

Johnny Shugrue is willing to take on Kid Kaplan, the Waterbury bat tier says, and the Bridgeport A. & A. mogu1s are said to De willing to stage the battle in Meriden, if they get the opportunity to grab off the attrac- ton.
 shugrue says he is willing to meet the Meriden streak of lightning, that is if an agreement can be reached on 133 pounds for KapIan. although he has been fighting at 1855 pounds in all of his recent bouts. He claims this is the best weight he can make to be strong and unless Kaplan agrees to that scale that there will be no bout.
 It will be rem enbered that Johnny went into the ring in his first bout at New Haven with PiIkington at 131 pounds and he was so weak that he was unable to make a showing On the occasion of their se1ond meeting Snug weighed in at 133 and the two pounds difference showed in the way he slammed Pilk1ngton about the enclosure.
 As Kaplan generally weighs be- tween 12S and 130 pounds the advan- tage in Shugrue's favor will not be SO great.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-17
St. Georges
 Stage Games On Saturday

The first annual 11eid day oi
 the Sons and Daughters of St. .
 George will be held Saturday af-
 ternoon, at the Meadows. There
 are IA events on the program and
 total of 55 prizes to be offered
 to the value of over S2OO.
 Pierce V. Gahan of the. Board of Recreation has been secured to off, ciate as starter while the judges are R. Brown, G. E.. Hall and G. H. WN- kinson. The clerk of the course is D. Goodwin while the master of ceremo- nies is Joe Booth, the well known soc- cer man who is the chairman of the committee. The course stewards. are G. Mason E. S. Eyerefield, C.. Burton and R. A. Saunders. g
 The feature of the day will be the tug of war for organizations. six Of which are local teams Tho Scottish clan team of this city has long been known as the champions Of the state but it is to meet with great oppoAi- tion in this event. Silver cups are to be awarded to the two winning teams.
 The z Five-a-side soccer contest is creating interest throughout the state and entries are expected from Man chester, Hartford, New Britain, An New Haven and Naugatuck while sev eral teams are expected from this city. The competition is entirely in charge of J. E. Shaw. the president Eversfield. the manager ot the Bridgeport City club.
 The football kicking contest will draw large entry from all the lead some valuable prizes are to be of fered. The 100 yards dash is an sopsn event any anyone can participate. There such as 100 yard dash for boys. 90 yard dash for ladies, relay race for teams of four, egg and spoon race. sack races for both men and women. Wh6olbarfOW Chi1drensS three legged race and a fat woman . race,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-17
WORCESTER CLUB
 IS OPEN TO FINE

The Worcester club is facing a fine as a result of the forfeiture of a game in Pittsfeld, yesterday. President Dan O'Neil today is Investigating.
 Pitcher Mique Iindstrom put on some high jinks in the first tilt by tossing the ball in the air after Um- pire Jimmy Ennis had called two strikes on Frank Stapleton and was busted from the game. Bish was substituted and another wrangle in which Catcher Hager figured. ensued, resulting in the forfeiture of the game to PittsfieId after four innings had been played. In the second game Johnny Ti1lman lost a to tilt to the Worcesters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-17

l
 Stauffer HaIts Eaters.
 Pitcher Ed Stauffer and some fans who happened to be in the rear of the grandStand when the fracas started in-erfered in the combat and the players were quieted. Irving had a tooth knocked out and was cut on the face. Irving is said to have drove home a couple of wal1ops, but Emmerich escaped marking.
 The fuss started when Irving was banished from the game by Umpire Brown in the first game. The play CT made a disparaging remark on Browns strike decisions and was "given the gate.'' Irving was t'kid- ded'' and made some sort of reply to Fmmerich, which the latter did not relish. The latter followed Irving from the dugout as he made his way to the dressing room.
 Emmerich continued in the games, bur Irving did not appear in the sec on1 game.
 Simply little hot weather scrap," !" was Gene McCann's comment this morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-17
DUNDEE LABELED
 "ELASTIC CHAMP

New York, Aug. 17TJohnny Dun dee, pugilist, is the elastic champion of the world.
 In twelve years of fighting he has defeated some of the leading light weights of the country, won the ju- uior lightweight championship of the world at 13O pounds, and, as a result of his victory over Danny Frush of Cleveland, is claimant of the world featherweight title. In this last claim he is upheld by the New York State Boxing Commission, which va cated' Johnny Ki1bane's title here for his refusal to meet Dundee in a championship contest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-17

Bridgeport hopred back into fifth place again by winning both games of yesterdays double, header with Albany. 4 70 and 8 to 1, and are within striking distance of the Hillies who are in fourth place. Today and to- morrow the Brown DerbleS will perform in Waterbury, playing New Haven in the Elm City Sat- Urday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-17
CUBS CLIMBING
 TOWARD PENNANT

The Chicago Cubs are climbing pennantward. They are in third place, eight points behind the Giants With the old rivals being so close Windy City fans are getting set for some frenzied ball when the Giants appear. The Cubs won their sixth straight game, yesterday. beating the Braves, to 4. Two Chicago players. Grimes and Ho1locher, are among the National Leagues five leading bat ters. Watch the Cubs! ,.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-17
$50 War Tax In Store For Stars In Newfied Park Bout
EMMERICH-IRVING FRACAS WILL DRAW
 FINES FROM O'NEIL

Bobby Emerch and Jimmy Irving likely find "cus" in their envelopes next day result of their promptu flsc encounter yesterday the Nefield ball
 The facts in before President Eastern League likely to plaster $50 fines both players owing to the recent stand taken against uncouh talk
 Gene McCann announced this morning that he had not will not fine either player But what President ONeil
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-17
NAGLE HAS BIG
 FOOTBALL OFFERS

Johnny Nagle. S,pring1eld,s hard working and peppery catcher, is seri- ously considering an offer to play semi-pro football with the Miller Rubber company of Akron, Ohio. this faN. The Miller company boasts one
 of the best Semi-pro elevenS in the midwest. Many former college stars being included in it's lineup. Nagle is one of the best ends in Connecticut. Last year he played with Charlie Brickley's Giants. Nagle has also been approached with an offer to play with the Windsor Locks eleven, or ganization of which is underway. Jim Thorpe, now with Worcester in the Eastern League, is a strong admirer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-17
SARAzEN VICTOR
 OVER HUTCHINSON

Gene Sarazen added another star to his golfing diadem, yesterday in the Oakmont Clubs tourney in Pitts burgh, when the former Brooklawn caddy emerged triumphant with Jock Hutchinson, former champion in their 36-hole match, and l. Sara zen won on the homestretch Today. Sarazen must defeat Bob Cruikshank, of Westfield, N. J., to get a place in the final Nound, tomorrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-17
DAVIS CUP PLAY

Philadelphia Aug. 17.-Gerald T. Patterson and Pat O'Haras- Wood, of the Australian Davis Cup team, are here for the final matches of the in ternational tennis tournament with the Spanish team, which will be play ed today. Friday and Saturday. The winning team will face America in the challenge round.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-17
Douglas Record

Since entering professional baseball Phil Douglas, yesterday put on the in eligible list by the New York National League Club, has made an enviable record. Born at Cedartown, Ga, on June IT, 1890, he got his first experi- ence with the Rome Club of the South eastern League in 1910. Growing to 6 feet inches in height, he became one of the largest players in the game. His record follows:
 Year. Club and League. w. l.. PC. 191O-Rome, S. Eastern. = 1911-Macon, s. l.. ...... 2S fl .71s 1s12-Chicago, A. l.. .... - = 1912-Des Moines, w. l.. IS 16 ASA 1913-Chicago, A. l.. .... 1913-San F'cisco, P.C.L.. g, ,42s 1913-Spokane, N. w. =. 10 10 .5OO 1914-Cincinnati, N. l.. =. Il IS .379 1915-Cin. -Bklyn. .-Chi.,NL. ri .3S9 1916-St. Paul, A. A. . 12 Ii .522 1917-Chicago, N. Il. IA 20 .412 191S-Chicago, N. Y. 10 .o26 Y ~ 12 10 .545 192O-New York, N. L. 14 10 .5S3 1921-New York, N. L. .. IS 10 800 1922-New York, N. l.. .. II 4 .7ss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-17
WATCHING LOFTUS

.'Diclz' Loftus of Bridgeport, get ting three hits in a game and John ny Dundee knocking out an opponent means that Nuxuated Iron is coming to the fore again.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-17

The Albanys gave the locals a bit of a rub in the first tilt, but Eddie I.sPard had the best of ThormaIen deserving game. The second game was walkaway for the Derbs, with Leasure outpitching Etten and Davis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-17
JIGGS SEES LINK

.."Jiggs'' Donafue who had a .Erep" as hard luck hitter with Albany is facing the same jinx in Waterbury 'cm on the nose he has been hitting 'em straight at opposing players ar EaS been robbed of drives
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-17
On Firing Line With Majors

Babe Ruth returned to the game and connected for his 22nd homer, but Detroit's rally in the ninth beat the Tanks. 2 to 3.s Jones' homer with two on settled the issue.
 Casey Stengel starred in snaring Schmldts long drive that ended the Giants-Pirates' contest, won by the Giants, 2 to 6.
 St. Looey Browns split even in a double-header with Washington Wal ter Johnson was the winning pitcher for the Senators.
 Passes by Mack, Chicago pitcher, helped the Red Sox defeat the White SoX. to g.
 NEWARk-Willie Spencer won the professional bicycle championship of America, by finishing second to Alfred Goullett in the five-naile na- tional championship, the last of a series of. twelve traces to decide the premier bicycle rider of the land. Goullet won the lfive-mile race, with Willie Spencer second. Ray Eaton aIoir@ A-tL,-f c->-----
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-17

Loftus' Batting Squirt Continues
 Dick Loftus is still marching on with his willow. Dick registered 8 safe clout in both games.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-17

In the scond game, Jose Rodriguez larruped the ball for a pair of doubles in three chances. He scored twice. In game No. 1 he banged out three singles.