davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-25

Four. six and eight cylinder cars are
offered for sale I'm today's Classified
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-25
ST0REKEEPER HELD UP

Two colored men last night
entered the store of Joseph Blend
man, 1901 New Jersey Ave. N. W.,
held him up at the point of q
pistol and escaped with SIS In bills
and $40 in change from the cash
register. They escaped in an auto.
mobile. driving west on K st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-25
Official Program,
jockeys And
Scratches At
Bowie

Weather, cloudy; track, fast.
FIRST RACE
Sly Furlon1a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-25

Licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the circuit court here for
the marriage of Harry E. Bedoe,
%, and Miss Zelda E. Nyman. %,
both Of Takoma Park. Md, and
Ashton B. Nixon, AZ, Of Watson,
w. Va, and Miss Annette Melton,
%, of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09
Sidelights ON World Series

registering another two.play killing in
the fourth.
Wiley Moore completely fooled the
experts as well as the Pirates by
singing on the first ball pitched in
the sixth inning. The big Oklahoman
got only three hits during the entire
regular session and has a reputation
or being one of the world S worst
hitters."
/. Yankee fans yelled as loud for Kiki
Cuyler as had those in Pittsburgh,
when relnforcements were rushed in
to the Pirate batting order in the sew
enth. There was a wild chorus of boos
when the eXiled outfielder was kept on
the bench by Manager Bush in pref
erence to using Yde as pinch runner
and Brickell as pinch hitter.
Both pitchers, Miljus and Moore
had chances to break the tie in the
eighth inning as they came to bat
with two out and two men on base,
but each was a strikeout victim. Run
ners were on first and second when
Miljus whitfield, while Yankees were on
first and third when Moore waved a
futile bat.
Pitcher John MiIjus was first
charged with an error as well as a
wild pitch on his bad heave in the
ninth that allowed Combs to score.
but after the official scorers conferred
wild pitch was considered a suffi-
cient penalty and the error was erased.
Two former rivals in the South At
lant!c Association figured in the world
series today. Wiley Moore of the
Yanks played with 'Greenville. while
Lloyd Waner of the Corsairs was in
the Columbia fold last season. Waner
got three singles off Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09
Yanks Are lust Better and Take World With No Difficult
NAVY EASY WINNER
OVER DRAKE eleven

ANNAPOLIS, Md, October S.-Dc-
feat1ng the powerful and skillful team
from Drake here this afternoon by
80 to 6, the Naval Academy met a
superior punch with brilliant pGns
ing and end-running game.
Navy used a number Of hacks,
Lloyd. Clifton, Spring and Schuber
distinguishing them
selves, and the first-string forwards
were called to stop the dangerous
thrusts which the visitors made in
the opening quarter.
In the final quarter also. after the
Navy had finished it's scoring, Drake
made rally, and carried the ball
down field for a touchdown.
Navy started the game with the
most powerful backfield it could as.
Semble, its shock troops being made
up of flanagan, Lloyd, Bauer and
Clifton. Its line lacked several Of it's
best men, but these were hastily
called to the rescue.
When Sloane, who won an all.
American position when PLAYING
with Drake in 1925, went in against
his former college, plays STONED
going around that end with a snap.
Nays score in the first quarter
was made by Lloyd, who took a pass
from Bauer and ran 30 yards for the
score.
Clifton carried the ball 10 yards in
four desperate plunges for the second
score. ana the third was made by a
30-yard sprint around brakes right
end by LlRd.
Things blppened fast in the final
quarter. with the Navy scoring two
and a field goal and
Drake making its pluclky and success.
full effort to cross the Nays line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09
YANkS AND PIRATES
SPLIT RECORD SUM

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October S.-The
Yankees and Pirates will split the
greatest world series player pool on
record. Their share of the four-game
receipts amounts to $399,44O.67, sur
passing a bit more than $4,000 the
previous record "cut" of $372,30O.51
divided last year.
Because of the likelihood that more
players Will be declared in on the
money the individual shares would not
be as great. Figured on a basis of 80
shares, expected Of both clubs. each of
tn triumphant YANKEES will get
So,392.11 and each Pirate $372S.11.
The world series clubs share 20
per cent. of the total players pool
amounting to $279,60S.47 on q 60-4O
basis, while the other 80 per cent. goes
tn the second, third and fourth place
clubs in each league. The division of
this gives $59,916.10 to the second
place teams, $39,944.O6 to the third
place outfits, and $13,972.o4 to the
fourth place clubs.
If the other participating clubs d.
vide their pool into 80 shares, the
second-place Athletics and Cardinals
will each receive s998.6O. the Charts
and Washington players will get
sG65.73 apiece, and each Cub and Tiger
will be paid "332.S7.
The largest indi idual players
shares were realized in 1923 when
each winning Yankee got sG,143.49
and each losing Giant $4,l12.S9.'
The players pool in that series
amounted to 1865. 1894, less than the
sum to be divided in 1927. but there
were fewer shares then than now
Last year each Cardinal collected
$5,5St51 and each Yankee s3,417.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09
ALL BREAKS COBUCS' WAY,
BUT THE PUNCH is ABSENT
Cehrig and Meusel Reach for Wild Ones While Laz-
zeri Swings at Nothing-However, Hugmen's
Offensive Overrides All Opposition.

should have scored Brickell. But for
some strange reason the youngster
after leaving second a few steps be-
hind. ran back to the bag. then had
TO leg it smartly TO reach third
safely. But the tying tally was not
long in coming. for Paul Waner loftod
Il long one to Combs and Brickell
rompod home after the catch.
That was the Pirates last gasp.
though, and in the ninth they were
made to walk the plank in spectacu
lar fashion. Fer the Yankees. Combs
walked with Miljus making the least
possible number of pitches. and koe-
mig made q single of high bounding
hunt that Capt. Pie Traynor could
not cope with. Miljus' first heave to
Ruth hit the ground in front of the
plate and skyrocketcd to the back
stop.
That moved both runners up
base and caused DOME Bush to order
Ruth franked to first. GehriS and
Meusel gladly fell in with Bush's
scheme and famed vigorously, but all
the wildneSs was not out of MilJuS
system as he proved when pitching
to LazZeri.
There was not much to choose be-
tween the starting pitchers. Hill was
nothing startling. even though the be-
specialized hurler did record six
strikeouts. The Yanks pinked him
for nine hits while he was on the
hill and most of them were snappy
drives.
Wilcey Moore i'm Trouble.
Moore was far from being the
Moore Of the American League sea-
son. He was much wilder than his
one unintended pass-he purposely
walked Gooch in the eighth and then
Whitfield Miljus-would seem to indi-
cate Wilcey had trouble with rlr-
tuallv every man that stepped to the
plate.
As to A:lius. he did not appear
properly warmed up when he came on
in the seventh session and wasn't any
too hot in the ninth, even though he
did set down two by strikeouts when
the bases were damned.
It was no nice way for a pitcher
to lose in series-if any way of los
ing can be nice-but as they performed
in the annual ella ssic the Pirates never
had a chance from the start, so Miljus
has no reason to take this final lick
ing 10 heart.
The National League pennant win
ners never doomed as major circuit
champions at any time and in many
quarters there was strong suspicion
that the club was ''dogging ito most
of the time. They seemingly never
figured themselves as winners from
the beginning.
The Yankees did not cover them
selves with any glory. Their sturdy
attack of American League pennant
days was little in evidence.
But this can be said of them, they
were on their toes all the times. never
overlooking any chances. and were
far superior to their opponents in
every department of the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09

by lHe Associated fFeSS.
NEW YORK, October 8.-LlCyd
Waner's speed was chiefly responsible
for the Pirate run in the first inning.
"Sprout" beat out hit to short on a
maritime decision, which the Yankees
protested mildly, and raced home on
Wright's single after advancing base
on Barnhart's out. Babe Ruth made
the tactical mistake of trying to catch
chance to do it and Wright reached
second on the throw
The Pirates used unusual methods
to retire the Yankees in the first two
innings. Carmen Hill struck out
Gehrig. Meusel and Lazzeri in the
first inning after the first three men
mad singled to produce a run, In the
second. Glenn Wright provided the
assists for all three putouts.
Back i'm the game after a days
layoff. George Grantham offset some
of his previous spotty play by robbing
koenig OLA hit in the third inning.
The Pirate second sacker raced over
behind first to grab the ball and make
fine throw from his awkward posi-.
ton.
Babe Ruth's homer In the fifth was
his tenth in world series play and
added another notch to his record in
this respect. He made one in 1921,
three in 1923. four in 1926 and two
this year.
Yankee fielding plays sparkled in
every inning until the seventh when
the previously stonewali infield de.
fense developed few leaks. They
ratified off double plays in the third
and Nth and only a slightly pulled
throw by Lazzeri kept them from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09

n YEW HAVEN, Conn, October 8.
- Georgia's eleven today
NJ crashed through the Yale
4 team to win, IA to 10, from an
eleven that showed fine foot
bail at times, but was weak and
clumsy when within striking distance
of the goal.
All of the scoring came in the first
half, Georgia taking the lead while
the Ellis vainly sought to overcome in
made 10 first downs to one by the
visitors.
The Southerners played even with
the Yale team during the third period,
and in the final quarter checked four
Yale rallies, to three Of which, how
ever, Yale contributed much by mop
perfume fumbles.
Yale's attack, led by the brilliant
running of Bruce Caldwell, was better
than that of the winners during most
of the game. the Blue making II first
downs to 6 for Georgia. Seven costly
fumbles on Yale's part, however, off
set its attack. while Georgia went
through the game without a tumble.
Veal, line play during the early part
of the game on the part of the Yale
forward wall was responsible for the
advances made by Georgias backs
during the first two periods.
Caldwell gained the most ground,
but he was unable to make a needed
yard for a touchdown to win the game
in the final period. Shiver's punts, al
ways dependable, helped the Southern
ers many times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09
Georgia Beats Yale by l4-l0;
Harvard Bows, 1910, TO Purdue
By the Associated Press


)AMRRIDGE, Mass. October s
A Texas youth named Ralph
y WEIGH. playing his first game
~ of college foot ball, led Purdue
University's eleven to a 19-to-C
victory over Harvard in the stadium,
today in the Crimson's first intersec-
tional game since 1921.
Young WEIGH played left half in
place of Cotton" Wilcox, Purdue's
star back. who was kept out of the
game by an injury. On the first play
he crashed through the Harvard line
for gain of IL yards and that was
only the first advance he made.
Whether in running, kicking; or pass
ing, the Texas boy came through 1t
was his day. almost to the exclusion
of the other members of the Hoosier
team.
AS a team. the Purdue eleven was
far superior to Harvard and outplayed
the Crimson from the start with the
exception of a brief period in the final
quarter, when Harvard produced an
attack that melted 60 yards. The adj
vance was stopped. however, when
Welch intercepted a forward pass and
led his team on n march that ended
with the final whistle on the 5-yard
line.
Harvard played n sluggish game.
The line especially was weak and
showed no Improvement over last
week. The efforts of the backs were
cut down by an excellent Purdue de-
Tense that again and again pierced
the Crimson line. Harvard made six
first downs three of them in the
final period. Purdue made 13 first
downs.
Purdue scored three touchdowns,
one in each quarter, and came danger
ously close to scoring a fourth in the
last period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09
BUGS DEFEAT SHADED
BY BUSH-CUYLER ROW


PITTSBURGH. October S.-Their
base ball nerves shattered by three
consecutive Yankee victories in the
world series, Pittsburgh fans, for the
most part, chcercd the New York
champions when they won the decid-
ing battle today. The crowds, jam
med before newspaper scoreboards,
sent up salvo of cheers as the
Yankees scored the winning run in
the ninth inning of the game. They
expected Il Yankee triumph and were
rot disappointed.
The crowds until yesterday still had
hopes that the Pirates would come
through, but when they dropped the
third game the hugs almost unani-
mously gave up the ship. While they
chCercd some Of Pittsburgh'S plays
today, they cheered equally hard for
Ruth to smack Il run home. The
real thrill for the Pirate fans came
when Miljus, with the bases crowded
in the ninth, struck out two men. hut
their cheers for the relief pitcher
went for the Yankees a moment later
when they chalked UP the deciding
run.
1t was strange world series for
the Pittsburgh fans. Rather than
discuss the wins and losses. Pirate
followers for the most part discussed
the benching of Kiki Cuyler, outtield-
err, by Manager DOME Bush Their
calls for Cuyler during the two games
here went unheeded and during the
second game the home crowd booed
and Kissed the Pittsburgh pilot.
Tonight Pittsburgh fans had little
to say Of the Pirate downfall. They
awaited developments in Cuyler- Bush
case, for it was reported that The
battle between the manager and the
outtielder would be published when
the series ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09
Yanks Jubilant, Bucs, Relieved,
AS Championship Series Ends

after two of the Yanks' most potent
sluGSers had famed.
Il felt that wild pitch coming"
Higgins said, land / was sorry.
Miljus was trying SO hard that some
thing was bound 10 slip. An infield
error would have been a better end
ing. or final extra inning fight II
Miljus got himself safely out of the
hole"
The mite managers praise was for
Wiley Moore. the silent farmer from
the West. who was purchased from
Greenrille. Sc, last Fall on his
record alone. Scouts of the major
league clubs would have no part of
him.
He was in a LOT of holes, Hug
gins said. "but he got out of almost
as many. Hes been a great relief
pitcher this season. Next year he'll
be one of our outstanding regulars"
Wiley, bag packed and waiting to
go. grinned at that.
See You in st. Petersburg next
Spring" was all he had to say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09
CRIPPLED MISSOURI MEN
BEAT NEBRASKA, 7 TO 6

COLUMBIA, Mo-, October s P).-
Two crippled Missouri Tiger back
field men, Capt. George Flamank and
Bert Clark. and a Tiger substitute.
Maschoff, flashed brief offensive here
today against the Nebraska Corn
huskers and won, to 6.
The Huskers' touchdown came on
the first play of the second period,
but Howell, who scored. failed to kick
goal from placement.
Coming back in the same period.
Missouri started battling aerial at.
back, which eliminated when Flamank
passed across the goal line to the
diminutive Clark. Maschoff then
kicked goal, giving Missouri the mar.
gin of victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09
PENN BEATS BROWN
ON WORK OF SCULL
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PHILA DELPHIA, October s.
Brown University's foot ball team,
which had gone unbeaten for Is con-
secutive games, was defeated by Penn
sylvania today, IA to 6.
The first half was scoreless, but
there was little doubt about the final
outcome of the game in the second
half, although Brown took their oppo-
nents by surprise at the outset of the
fourth period by scoring a touch
down on a long forward pass.
1t took plucky Paul Scull, speedy
Penn haflback, and his so-called
green" team mates to overpower and
chain the vicious and experienced
Brown Bear for the first time since
Harvard defeated Brown in 1926.
Soul scored all of PENIS IA points
and found himself acclaimed hero
as he limped off the field minute be-
fore the final whistle. He was given
a mighty cheer from the stands.
Fifty thousand persons braved a
light rain to witness the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09
ELEVENTH CHESS GAME
DELAYED TO TOMORROW

BCEEOS AIRES. October s UP).-
The ciyvcnt'l game in the world
chess championshi? series adjourned
Friday night after II moves of compli-
Gated play, will he I :umcd Monday
night. 1t was to have been played
tonight
Jose II. Capablanca. Cuba. the
champion. made use of his right per-
hitting him to remain away one day
If neesssarys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09
NOTRE DAME TOO MUCH
FOR DETROIT U. ELEVEN

DETROIT, October @.-"Chris"
Flanagan, knute Rocknes leading
contender for gridiron honors this
year. twice fought his way through
Coach Charles L. Dorais' University
of Detroit eleven in Oman Field sta.
dunn here today, carrying the heavy
end of the 20 to 0 score which Notre
Dame piled up over the D2troit team.
Dew. substitute fullhack for Notre
Dame, took over the third touchdown
In the fourth quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09
Lineup and Summary.
ARMY BATTLES HARD
TO BEAT MARQUETTE
BY the Associated Press.

WEST POINT, n. Y, October s.
The Army foot ball team defeated
Marquette University by 81 to ~ to.
day, but only after stubborn battle.
Marquette scored first in the open
ing quarter after a march from mid
heid. Army rallied and tied it when
eagle broke loose and ran 60 yards
for Il touchdown.
In the second quarter Army forged
ahead on placement goal by Landon
from the l5-yard line. The lead was
increased to safe margin in the
third when Murrell and Cable each
contributed a touchdown. Fighting tn
the last Marquette tailed again in
the last period when Dunn threw n
3O-yard pass to Corbett, who dashed
% more for touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09
POLO PLAY PREVENTED.
IS CARDED TOMORROW

Because OF wet grounds the low
goal championship polo game sched-
uled yesterday between War Reds
and Sd Cavalry, of Fort Myer, on the
Potomac Park Oval, was postponed
unit! Monday at o'clock. Sixteenth
Field Artillery of Fort Myer and the
9th Field Artillery of Fort Hoyle.
Md. will meet Wednesday. The win
ners will face for the title Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09
PRINCETON SMOTHERS
LEHIGH ELEVEN, 42.0
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
PRINCETON. October S.-Prince.
tons revamped backfield today dis
played a powerful drive against LIE.
high and rolled up AZ points while the
Pennsylvania eleven was unable to
score. The Roper team used nothing
but straight foot ball
The Lehigh team was unable to stop
the line smashes directed against it.
with Wittmer and Norman carving
the brunt of the work.
LAWYER, left end for the Tigers.
blocked a Lchigh punt in the third
period and ran Is yards to a touch
down.
The Lehigh team could make little
Roadway against the Princeton line
and made but 3 first downs as com.
pared to the Tigers 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09
ORMSBY GETS PRESENT.

CHICAGO, October s CP.-Just as
the final play of the worlds series
gave the New York Yankees four
straight and the championship, Red"
Ormsby. the American League umpire
officiating behind the plate today, be-
came the father of a boy, the fifth
child in his family. Mother and child
are reported as doing we'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09
COAST WOMEN DEFEAT
EASTERN TENNIS STARS

LOS ANGELES. October 8 Lp.-
May sutton Bundy and Marion Will
liams of Lajolla, Calf. today defeat
ed Molla Mallory. former national
woman tennis champion, and Kea
Bouman, Holland woman champion,
for the womans doubles champion
i'm the Pacific Southwest tournament.
The scores were 2-6, rs, rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09
WORLD JAVELIM MARK
BROKEN BY FINLANDER
By the Associated Press

by the AssOtlatcd Press.
HELSINGFORS, Finland, October
S.-Penttila of Finland has estab-
lished a new world record for throw
ing the javelin.
feeD, heating the record of 66.62 me-
tors held by Gunnar Lindstrom of
Sweden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09
TUNNEY GOES TO WOODS.

!. LOCKWOOD, Me. October CR.-
Like magnet, the Maine woods have
drawn back to their depths Gene Tun-
ney the world heavyweight chom.
pion. He returned today to his
favorite retreat in the kineo region
for a two weeks vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09
CELTICS BEAT RANGERS.

GLASGOW, Scotland, October S.
The Celtics defeated the Rangers in
the final of the Glasgow Cup COME
tition by two goals to one today I'm
match played at Hampden Sidney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09

The Runs batted nBy Barnlar ii Paul Waner
Wright p elg. 4; Ruth
Combs Hit by ii9yt a. Waner Cyengro
plays-lazzer ehg Wright
ouean TO- azzeI to Gerg Trayn to Wright to Harris Left
fo,rfI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09

Two.base hit-tolins. Home run--Ru'h.
Stolen base-Ruth. Saerificcs-L. Naner
+ Waner Double piays--LazGeri to Gehrig:
Du:an to Lazzeri to Gehrig; Traynor to
Wright 70 Harris Lett on bafss s,,- 4,
XII collins: OF Miljus. = U.azyeri
Combs. Ruth: off Moore. 5 (Riii, Goorl,l d.
struck 0ut-By HE; &c hri". Meusei
Tazzeri 90 Moore. koeni-l: by Moore. =
tTraynor, Miliusi ~ Mlir.;, 3, Moore
Gehris, Msns,n Hdt:.oH ;n LIN: Il nnn M
al Hill. .: on Nilius !, Wild uitche"1-M,l.
Jus or. Winning "!tcher-Monre. Losing
nifeher-Miiius. tmpics-Messrs Ormsbs
p%merlca-E <,latr; Qn:sIe, tNatinrab. first :
Gorag (Natiopan. seeond: Nailin tAmeri
can). third. Time OF game hours
, siiEute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09
Iine.uD and Summary.


Yale I0). Positions Georgia U4l.
scout Lett END. Nash
Quarter 5000! left tackle. ...,... SIZZLING
greene ....... Lett guard. Smith
Webster tc.) Right guard 80. JACOBSON
Eddy Right tackle. ....... Morris
Eishwick ..... Right end (c.l Shiyers
i Hohen '-4uarter6,asSk .Broafnax
Decker ...... Right halfback. g. .McTigue
Cox ......... Fullback ........ .McCra:y
Score by periods:
G Gals: .'.'.'..... : 3 9 o114
Scoring ni Georgia tto;uichdowns-Estes, Nc,
Crazy Points alter. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .
tplace kcksI. Yale touchdoWn-Scott.
Field goal-Cox tdrop-kickb. Point after
touchdown--Cox ldrop-kickt
SubstitutiOns Yale Palmer for Ryan.
Swift for Hoben. Goodwne for Caldwell,
Grille for Fishwick. Oldt for Scott. Charles
Kell Tor Greene. Ladd for EDDY HaSmmers,ey
Cox. Quarter for Marting. Greene for Kell.
Eddy for Ladd, FshWick for Grille Scott for
Oldt. Caldwell for Hammersley Decker for
F00te, Cox Tor Stone. r.. Hall for Swift. Loud
for Hall Geor2ia-JOhnson for Broadnax.
Dudley for McTigue. Hooks for Estes; Frisbie
for Stellirg. Rothstein for McCrary. McTiguc
for Dudley. Dudley for McTigue. Broadnax
for Johnson. McCrary for Rothsteln: Nixon
for jacobson. Rothsten for McCrary, Estes
for Hooks johnson for BroadnaX. Collins for
RcfereerMr, Very Penn S;tats,; Umpire
Hollenback ~ Of P Field iud Tn,o
periods--15 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09
YANKS ARE SUPREME
PITTSBt RGH q. L.

Ran for Smith in seventh inriEG.
*Batfe1 for Hin in seventh inning.
$Tw0 out wha1 winning ran scored.