davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-23
FESTIVAL NOW
ALL AMERICAN
Though Its Origin Was Pagan,
Thanksgiving ls Peculiarly
Of This Country.
Pilgrim Fathers Gave Religious Char.
acter to Celebration Which fer
Centuries Had ossn Occasion Only
fer Material Jolii6eatlon.

People who do not chlorof0rm their
sense Of fun before starting to read
history have had many u chucklc over
the Pilgrim and Puritan festival Of
Thanksgiving. These early settlers Of
New England were 80 militantiy Chris
finn that they could not bear any sug-
gestion Of an earlier creed. They
objected to Christmas rs "heathenish."
because II contained-as II still con-
talns-so many relics OF pre-Christlan
days. Having done this. they turned
round, seized ON the most thoroughly
pagan OF all celebrations. that Of the
gathered harvest. and made II an instl-
tuition that has grown and spread for
three centuries. Is the Indictment
drawn by writer In an eastern maga-
zine.
But the joke " not all on the Pill
grims. True. they went back TO fes-
tlvai which has been held ever since
man began TO plant and gather crops I:
but they made of II something peculiar
~ modern. Christian. and. at the last,
American.
They gave religious character to
n celebration which for ages had been
a purely material joilifcation. and
made II part OF the communlty's pub
lie policy; an occasion for coming to-
gc;hcr In common aspirations. hopes
and gratitude. All the changes and
Developments OF the last 200 years
have not been able TO change the cs.
sonilal character OF the Pilgrim
Thanksgiving How many inventions
pf today win last 30 longg
The first Thanksgiving feast. held
Ia the fall OF 1921. was not ordained
by formal proclamation. The colony
was too small 10 need such n notice.
But the circumstances under which
the celebration was held ARE told In
Governor Bradford's history In way
well worthy Of quotation:
''They 1.-THE colonists) bcgnne now Ia
gather Ia the small harvest they had.
mud 10 fi'ie up their houses and dwell.
lngs against winter. being ali well ~.
covered In health & strength. & had
al things In good plenty for a. some
were thus imploycd in nfIalres abroad,
others were exercised IN fishing, ahontc
rndd. q bass. * other fish. of which
they toolsc good store. of which every
family hnd their portion. And
now beganc to come IN stare n foulc.
MS winter approached. Of which thi.
place did abound when they came
frst. but Afterwards decreased by de-
grecs. And besides anier folilc. ilier
vns great store Of Wild TURTLES. of
which they took many, besides yension,
&c. Besids they had nbouic peck
n incnle weeke to q person. OF
rpw. since harvest. fndeun cornr 10
TINT proportion. Which made many
afterwards write 50 largely of their
plenty hear 10 their friends in Eng.
land, which were no, fnlncd. but true
fsnorts'
Excepting small boys. one can hnrd.
~ imagine the folk Of modern com.
innniiy bdnstlng nbput their plenty
unher the stimulus ~ a peck n mealc
"'r':e to u person. plus such game
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-23

When in Paoli stop at the Pure
Food Grocery for the best of every
thing good to eat
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-23
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT

DR.. Sapero, the Denver specialist,
will again be in Holyoke at the Savoy
hotel on Friday. December 1st. Con.
sultation and examination free.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
GOOD BOXING AND MAT
 CARD AT WILLOW POINT

The Mystic Athletic club announc- ed another boxing and wrestling show 10 be staged at the Willow Point Ca- eino next Monday night. Matchmaker Joe Coffey. Stonington's Iron Man, and Leo Fielding of the United States Submarine Base. Joe Coffey will make bis third appearance in the Willow Point ring. He has proven to be the greatest drawing card that the Mystic A. C.. has acquired. IL is expected that The town of Stonington will be closed up after : o'clock, so that the sports can see Coffey do his stuff.
 Fielding and the Stonington wrest . Ter will go to finish, best two falls put oGf three. The Sub Base was one of the stars of last seasons success tul sailor football eleven He is a hus- Ky youth, weighing 1S0 pounds. A big delegation of shipmates will accompa ny him to Willow Point 10 see what he can do to the veteran Coffey.
 The semi-final attra ction will be eight rounds of boxing between Pinky Burns, New London's favorite battler and Jim Andrews. Andrews comes from Philadelphia, where he was q protege of Philadelphia Jack OBrien The winner of the Burns Andrews muss-party has been promised a bat tle with Teddy Weall, the Westerly
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
CALIFORNIA LEADS IN
 INTERCOLLEGATE MEET

Harvard Stadium. May 26-(By the A. P.)-University of California ath- letes lead the field of some thirty col leges today in the first day of the 46th intercollegiate games, qualifying 15 entrants for the semi finals and finals tomorrow.
 Cornell was a close second with 13 'and Princeton third with H.
 Stanford finished fourth with 10 and Pennsylvania fifth with 8.
 Merchant of California established a new intercollegiate record in the
 hammer throw with heave of Ill feet ? inches.
 Leconey of Lafayette, tied the 100- yard intercollegiate record of g 4-5 seconds in his qualifying heat The summarizes:
 120-yard hurdles: Merrick, Boston college; Henderson, California; Sol lit, Dartmouth; Hauers and Whitney Harvard; a Barron and Kaufman Penn State; Massey and Thomson Princeton; Phinips5 Williams. Best l time 15 5-10 seconds by Whitney. ] 440-yard run: Driscoll, Boston col. l Iege; Hendrixson and Mcdonald, Cal. | ifornia; Koppisc1l, Columbia; John l Cornell; Stevenson, Princeton; Pay l Rutgers; Monie, Syracuse; Chapman l Yale. Best. time 50 seconds by Nc. l Donald.
 l Shot put: Merchant and Witter
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
NEW LONDON AT TAFTvILEE
 IN FIRST LEAGUE GAME

New London comes to Taftville to- day for the first Eastern Connecticut League game with Taftville A A., on Taftville grounds. It will be big day for local baseball fans, who can count on witnessing one of the raciest con- tests that ever graced the local dia- mond. The New London nine which will be remembered as the Indepen- dents, have reputation of carrying away the honors in a big percentage of the games they play, and the Taft vile team is equally determined to du- plicate last Sundays match.
 New London brings along some vet erans at the art, their battery being Cranker and Coyle, both of whom on first, McInnis on second and Syl- vie on third. Their lineup includes Brogan, ss; Coda, Of; Smith, If; Rea- gan, If; and Chappell and Henry, util- ity. All these names are familiar to fans who follow the game, as some of the best material in the City by the
 Sea. Field Manager Mike Morin of the TaftYille team has continued his drilling all week, and the organization he has perfected promises to do cred it to the village and give the visitors a hard run for their money. Mike himself will be in the box. Taftvi4e's lineup announced for the game are: l Belair, c; Mills, 1b; H. or L. DeCelles, 2b; Jack Murphy, ss; Dugas, 3b; Gley. | If; LemieuX or Corcoran, of; Jim
 Murphy, If; and Ed. Murphy, sub L. l ". Carpenter, president of the league
 is expected to be on hand to throw | out the first ball. The ground has
 been put in Al shape, and the event
 promises to be both exciting and in I teresting.
 On Sunday. Taftville goes to Baltic i for a game with the team from that
 village and will be accompanied by 8 | large number of local rooters.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
PRES. HARDING WINS FOURTH PRIZE IN NEWSPAPER COTE

Washington. May 2s-Warren G. Harding of the Marion Star battled on the golf links today with his colleagues of the Washington newspaper corps and won fourth prize, a box of golf balls, in the annual tournament of the Washing ton Newspaper Golf club. The president rolled in a gross score of s1, eoualing that of Lowell Mellett of the Washington News. but the Marion correspondents handicap of z2 was two short of the tournament winner, who took the silver cup given by Edward B. Mclean, pub fisher of the Washington Post
 While the tournament was on. canifat news was stymied, the president played with the local corresponds newspaper owners cartoonlsts and others of the fourth estate. The president presented the prizes to the various winners, and, when he received his box of golf ballg' said they looked like practice balls.
 The ten low score men will compose a team representing the Washington club which will meet similar New York newpapermen's club next month.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
YALE TO BAN sPlTEALL
 IS COMMON BELIEF

New Haven, May 26-It is expected that the Yale baseball management Will adopt the big league rule which bans the use the spitban in games. Yale had asked both Harvard and Princeton ie they had objection to the use by Hickey of the spitball, but as yet there has been no answer. It is explained at Yale that Hickey has all ways used this delivery, but he is now adaptir~ himself to other styles.
 The inquiry was made by Yale as the spitball at the time when Hickey was the main reliance of the varsity team in the box. in ample time Q obl tain decision before the series with the other rivals. Aside from what Harvard and Princeton say, it is thought Yale will abolish the spitball delivery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
HoLDERNEss AND cAVEN TO
 BATTLE FOR BRITISH TITLE

Prestwick, Scotland, May 26-(By the A. P)-E. W. Holderness of Wal ton Heath and John Caven of Coch- ran Castle. Scotland, tomorrow will play over the links here to determine who is to be British amateur golf champion for the coming year.
 Holderness put William Hunter, the present champion, out of the running in the semi-final. two up and one to play, while Caven eliminated Robert Scott of Glasgow by one up.
 In the morning round Hunter ac- counted for Captain E. F. Carter, one up, Holderness defeated Harold H. Hilton, four up and two to play, Cav en won from Willis Mackenzie at the twenty second hole, and Scott elin- mated Roger Wethered, 2 up and one to play.
 Scott played quiet, level game against Wethered, who was cratic. Wethered was four down at the turn, but made grand recovery. At the seventeenth however, the crowd gasp- ed when Wethered again went off his game and missed an 1S-inch putt which cost him the match.
 The Carter Hunter game was 2 tense drawn out struggle. Carter lost through bad luck and failure to seize his last chance on the home green.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27

 California; Bronder. University of Hartranft, -Stanford; Jordan, Yale. Best effort 46 feet 5-s inches by Hartranft.
 High jump: Clark, Amherst; Null Ter and Treyer, California; Nicols, Cornell; Brown, Dartmouth; Needs. | University of Pennsylvania. Best | jump feet 1-2 inches by Clark, Null Ter, Brown and Needs.
 22O-yard hurdles: Bulger, Colgate: Dartmouth; Thayer, Harvard; Barron l and lille, Penn State; Taylor, Prince ton; Meyer, Rutgers; Hayes. Stan | ford. Best time 24 7-10 seconds, made by Barron and Meyer.
 | 220-yard dash: Hutchison, Califor- l mia; Patterson, Colgate; Braeb, Col umbia; Lovejoy and Crozier. ornell; | Chase, Harvard; Leconey, Lafayette: l>McKim, Princeton; Kirksey and Sud den, Stanford; Woodring, Syracuse; I Feldman, Yale. Best time q 4-l0 sec onds by Woodring.
 | Pole vault: Norris, California; Bon Il lock and Atkinson, Cornell; Libbey N Dartmouth; Black. Stanford; Gardner
 Yale. All tied at 12 feet.
 Jave4+n throw: Merchant and Sor.
 enti California; Downs. Cornell; Greeridge, Harvard; Bronder. Penn. |, sylyania; Hammer, Stanford. Bes
 throw f1s4 feet Is inches by Bron, h der.
 f Broad jump: Merchant, California
 Le Gendre. Georgetown; Courtois. \
 '. u; Rose and Chow, Pennsylvania
 Lom'ie, Princeton. Best jump 2S fee
 1-2 inches by Rose.
 Hammer throw: Tootel, Bowdoin
 Merchant, California; Brown, liar ! yard; Hame-, University of Pennsyl
 esnia; Baker and Emery, Princeton
 Best throw by Merchant, III feet 1 inches, new intercollegiate record { l previous record 165 feet 3-4 inches b
 H. P. Bailey, University of Main,
 made in 1915.
 Discus throw: Muller and Berke,
 California; Ebersole, Cornell; Le Gen
 dre, Georgetown; Miller, Harvard ii Hartranft, Stanford. Fest effort D
 Hartranft 140 feet Is inch
 100-yard dash: Carter. 3rown: Pat
 terson, Colgate3 Lovejoy. Cornell Graeb, Columbia; Leconey. Lafayette l. Lever, University of Pennsylvania , AcKim, Princeton: Kirksey and Sud den, Stanford; Woodring, Syracuse Muller. Williams; Rusnack. Yale. Be' i time g S-10 seconds by Lecone.
 equalling the intercollegiate recor
 held jointly by three men.
 Half mile run: Carter and Coo , 1 Cornell; Shem, Dartmouth; Marster Georgetown; Helffrich and Shield i UnUiversity of Pennsylvania; Johr
 son. Princeton; Daley, Stamford Campbell, Yale. Best time 1 minu Q 57 4-10 seconds by Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
MISS STIRLING WINS TITLE
 IN METROPOLITAN TOURNEY

Convent, \. J., May 2s-Miss Alexs Stirling. former national womens ti- tie holder. and now representing the North Hampstead. Long Island, coun- ty club, won the championship of the
 women's Metropolitan Golf associs- tfon today by defeating Mrs. H. Ar mold Jackson of Greenwich. Conn, up and 2 to play. in the S6 hole final at the Morris County Country club
 Miss Stirling was four up on Mrs
 Jackson al the end of the morning round. the cards showing Ss and Ss
 respectively. In the afternoon, the former Atlanta girl developed wild ! ness nj her driving and lead she had increased to six up was cut tc l only three as Mrs. PJackson took ad- vantage of her opponents slips. Miss ! Stirling rallied, However, and seYers | long butts saved her at several holes
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
 f

 Chicago 5. Cincinnati (1st game). Chicago 1, Cincinnati ? Cd game). New ' ork S, Boston-2 11st gameJ. New York. 10, Boston 2 Cd game). Brooklyn ' Philadelphia 5 (1st game1. Brooklyn '. Philadelphia Q Cd game). St. Louis $. Pittsburgh 2.
 American League. Chicago 2, St. Louis 1. Boston :. Philadelphia s. Cleveland 8. Detroit 3 Washington 3. New York 1.
 InternaticnaI League. Jersey City 13, Baltimore 2. < Reading 5, Newark 2. Rochester $, Buffalo f,
 Eastern League, Fitchburg 5. Bridgeport 2. Albany 6. Springfield 3. Pittsheld 5. New Haven 0, Waterbury 4, Hartford (1e innings)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
RUTH DRAWS S2OO FINE AND
 IS DISPLACED AS YANKEE CAPTAIN

tighter, for the clubs next show the night before the Yale Harvard boat races.
 smiler Mccormick of Westerly is down for a six-round mill with Kid DeBartola of Westerly. These two are newcomers to the Mystic arena and are both anxious to show how good they are. Then there Is another six round tilt between Danny Leahy of Stonington and K. O.. George Schack at 150 pounds. Both are after the win ner's share of the purse and they'll work hard.
 - Billy Moran will referee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
DORCHESTER A. 4. AND KACEYs
 TUSsLE AT FAIR GROUNDS sTTNnAy

If the weather. man smiles kindly on Norwich Sunday the fair grounds will witness the largest baseball crowd of the season, for the Dorchester A. A. club, which comes here to meet the local Kacey team, is drawing card on all diamonds. The Dorchester team is made up of q number of former college stars and ex
 leaguers and is a team that is traveling along at a fast clip in the Greater Roc, ton Twilight league. The Kacev tes m viii present the same strength as last Sunday and if looks from the bleachers like it was going to be game well worth seeing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
Baltic A. A. vs. TaftvilIe

The Baltic A. A. baseball club will play the strong Taftville club Of the Eastern Connecticut League who vii make their first appearance in Baltic on Sunday. The Baltic team which has won the last games played are out 10 win and will do iheir best to come out on the big side of the score. The fans will have a chance tc see Joe Belair late of the Baltic team who is now doing the backstop wort for Taftyille Dowd, who has won { straight games, and holding visiting clubs 10 f and 3 hits will be in the box, while Moran or Corcorsn will be on the mound for raftville. The Taft vile. team will send up their regular lineup.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27

A. T. Treat. Of Hartford
 In the Glass A. event Bingcss. now owned by William Miller of Williman- tic holds the track record Of Wiln- mantle.
 Besides these two events. there will be ladies driving race a colt ex hibition and last but not least com edy event. the experimentation race.
 The starter of the events win be Walter R. Ring; the announcer. c. W. Hill; the marshal. J. B. Davis. and the judges. James Small, Wallace Hill Charles Boss and Arthur Williams oi Lebanon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
REDS AND CUBS SPLIT
 EVEN IN DOURLE.HEADEB

Cincinnati May 26-The Reds and Cubs broke. even in the first local double header of the season today. Chicago won the first game easily, Cheeves outpitching Rixey by wide margin. In the second, game Neck, a recruit from the Western association, making his first appearance in the big league, held the visitors to four hits and beat them 2 to 1. Maisel was hit
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
(Second Gam.
HoRNsBY GETS<HIs
 11TH .HOMER DEE COOPER

St. Louis May 26-Doak of the Cardinals won his seventh victory of the season today from Pittsburgh by six to two, breaking a losing streak of the locals. Hornsby in the fifth in ming knocked one of Cooper's slow one over the left field fence, mark frIg his eleventh circuit drive. He needs one more to tie Kenneth WIZ Hams of the St. Louis Americans.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
SENATORS TAKE GAME
 FROM RUTHLESS TANKS

Washington, May 26-Zaohary out pitched Shawkey by a wide margin today and Washington defeated the Ruth less New York club, to 1. Goslin's single with the bases full in the first inning gave the locals two runs and Shawkey forced in another in the fifth when he yielded two hits and issued three bases on balls. New Yorks only run was due to an error by Goslin. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
SUNDAY GAMES.
 National League.

Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Brooklyn.
 American League. New York at Washington. Cleveland at Detroit. St. Louis at Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
Washington A)
BROWN TO ASSIST IN
 FOOTBALL AT BROWN

Providence, R. L, May 26.-Reginald Brown, Harvard 'SS. and identified with the so-called- Harvard system in football, today signed a contract to assist Ed N. Robinson as coach of the Brown 1922 team. E. J. Staff will be retained as line coach, according to Dr. Fred ". Marvel, athletic director at Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
Chicago (A)
BOSTON WINS OVERTIME
 GAME FROM ATHLETICS

Boston, May 26-Foster's triple to right center off Bryan Harris first pitched ball in the tenth inning, fol- lowed by Fuels single over short stop On the next pitch, gave Boston ' to victory oyer Philadelphia to- day. The hitting of Pratt and Meno- sky was timely. Walker tied the score in the seventh by knocking homer over the clock in left center. Score:
 PhiIadsphia (Al Rnstan fAN
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
GIANTS TAKE BOTH GAMES
 OF DUAL BILL FROM BRAVES

New York, May 26-Two former Boston pitchers, Jesse Barnes and Ar thur Nehf- pitched the Giants to du- al win over the Braves today. The scores were to ? and 10 to ?. Gun ningham led the New York attack in the second game with a home run with two on' base double and two singles. After hitting three singles in the opener, Groh received five walks ins xxi times up in the second. Score.
 Boston fNl New York (Nl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27

to engage in a test of baseball strength at the Mohegan park diamond on Sunday afternoon. The Jail Hill boys are of the opinion that the Stars will have a tough time when the Jail Hill sluggers get into action.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
GAMES TODAY. National League.

Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
 American League. Philadelphia at Boston St. Louis at Chicago. New York at Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
7ToDAps SPORTS
RACING

RACING Meeting of Westchester Racing Association, at Belmont Park. Meeting of Kentucky Racing As sociation, at Louisville. Meeting of Ontario Jockey Club closes at Toronto.
 GOLF
 Britishlt amateur championship tournament, closes at Prestwick Colorado intercollegiate cham pionship, at Colorado Springs.
 ROWING
 Annual regatta of American Rowing Association, at Philadel- phia.
 Harvard ys.. Cornell. at Ithaca, N. Y.
 BENCH SHOW Annual show of Devon (Pa.) Dog Show Association.
 TRACK
 National intercollegiate champi- onships, at Cambridge, Mass. National interscholastic champi- onships, at University of Chicago. Northwest-P Pacific Coast confer ence championships at Seattle. Missouri Valley Conference championships, at Lawr ence, Kas. OAio Intercollegiate Conference championships, at Columbus. Michigan State intercollegiate championships, at East Lansing. Wisconsin State intercollegiate championships, at Ripon. Indiana State intercollegiate championships, at Lafayette. North Central intercollegiate championships at Brookings, s. Da.
 SHOOTING
 Intercollegiate tra D h 60 tin 2 championships, at Travers Island, N. Y.
 Maryland-District of Columbia trapshooting tournament, at Balti- more.
 California Nevada trapshooting tournament, at Sacramento.
 POLO
 Opening of annual tournament of Whippany River Club, Morristown N. J. . Massachusetts doubles champi- onship tournament, at West New. ton, Mass.
 Central, California championship tournament, at Sacramento. Eastern New York States cham pionship tournament, at Yonkers.
 BOXING Bombardier Wells vs. Joe Goddard 20 rounds, at London.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
cosDEN PAYS BIG SUM
 FOR SNOB End, 3-YEAR OLD COLT

Belmont Park, x. -Y.. May 2s-One of the most notable sales of the turf this year was closed today. when J. S. Cosden paid $s5.00O to the Hurricane Stock farms for Snob End. a three iyear-old colt by the English sire pres tige. damned by Mary Dora.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
American League
scHUPP HAS BETTER OF
 PITCHING DUEL WITH RAYNE
National League.

Chicago, May 2s-Chicago defeated St. Louis today 2 to 1 in a pitchers duel between Schupp and Bayne. Schupp, although wild, pitched well in the pinches, striking out the hard hitting Williams twice. Schupp drove in the winning run with a single in the seventh. Score:
 n,,. cLi.aao
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
SOME FAST HORSES
 AT WILLIMANTIC MAY BOTH

Horse racing, which will be held at Recreation Park, Willimantic, under the auspices of the American Thread Company Athletic Association, will be the feature of Memorial Day after noon and some fast races are in pros pect.
 To date the following entries have heen received:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
DODGERS REPEAT DOUBLE
 VICTORY OVER PHILLIPS

Philadelphia, May 26 - Brooklyn again took both ends of a double header from Philadelphia today, win ming the first game to and the second to 0. Reuther held the locals safe in the first game, while Vance blanked them in the closing contest with eight scattered hits. The defeats marked the Phillies' eleventh straight seth back Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
Academy at Vocational.

The Academy team, which has been put through a stiff workout during the past few days, since their defeat by Westerly on Tuesday, will go to New London today to clash with the Vocational school team. The Academy boys have taken on anew lease of life and for the past few days have been hitting and playing in good
 form.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27

Baltic vs. South Manchester Tuesday.
 The Baltic A. A. team will be the Me morial day attraction at South Manches- ter when they play the St. Mary's club team of that place.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
INDiAf!s BUNCH HITS
 AND BEAT TIGERS, 8 TO

Detroit, May 26-Cleveland bunch ed hits off Olsen and Stoner today and defeated Detroit to 3. Stephen son, who succeeded Gardner at third for the Indians drove a. home run over the left field fence with two on bases. Scnre.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
PhIIadeIphia CNI

Totals W 10 27 s tz) Batted for G. Smith in Sth. Score by innings Brooklyn . ........3 0 Oo.oO 80 1-7 Philadelphia .,....O II 0 0 O-5 Two ba-e hits. Leboaraveau Fletcher Leslie Wheat Three base hit. Wr,ghtsone. Home runs, Fletcher and Ruetiler.