davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-25
WICHITA FALLS REPEATS.

NEW ORLEANS, La, September
u LP).-A Wichita Falls team that
threatened every inning and never
once yielded ground trounced the
New Orleans Pel5 literally to take
The third straight game of the Dixie
series today. The final score was
8 10 0. = .-..m..
Evening star., 1927-09-25
SOX CLUBS IN EVEN
BREAK FOR SEASON
By the Associated Press.

BOSTON. September 2i.-Boston
and Chicago ended their season series
here today when the Red Sox shut
out the visitors to 0. The clubs
broke even for the year. each winning
II games from the other.
Sensational fielding by Todt and
Rothrock helped Russell over some
rough places.
Hits by Rothrock. Regan and Car
lyle contributed to Boston's attack.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
FIRST GAME,

Runs-GilI. Summa, Laneford. Bshop,
Dykes Boley. Ehmke. Errors-Summa. l.
;ewell, Lind Bates. Ehmke. Two-base hits
Hodapp, Dykes Foxy. Home run-Summa.
Stolen bases--Hale. Boley. Sacrihces-Coch-
rane (2l, Ehmke, Fonseca Summa. Double
piays-Hodapp. Lind and Fonseca; ]. Seweli,
Fonseca and Hodapp. Left on bases-Cleve-
land 3: Philadelpha. 8. Bases on balls
of Shauto. /; off Ehmke. B. Struck out
BY Shaute. .: by Ehmke. 4. Umnires-
Messrs MCGOWAN and RIcehrand. Time OF
game---1 hour and % minutes.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
HADLEY GOES WELL


'Bstted for CASTOR in OH inning.
ST. Louis ....... q Q > Q o.
Washington ...... q 0 . q o . x-5
Runs-Sisler. Bennett F. Rice CANCEL
Judge Tate. Rucge. Errors--O Rourke. Ben
Lett. Kress CASTOR. Goslin. Hadey. Two
base hlts-Bennett. Miller. Goslin. Three
base ht-Mller. stolen hases-Bennett
Sacrifccs-Hadlry Castor Harris. Double
pIays-Krcss to Adams 10 Ssler. Left on
Bases-St. Louis. :. Washington. 3. Base
or balls--Of CASTOR. J. of Hadev. 3.
struck out--By CASTOR. > ny Hadley ,
Wild Ditch--Hadley. TmDires-Mpssfs
Rowland. Geisel and Van Grafan. Time of
game hour and ~ minutes.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
FIRST GAME.
Totals 3j 9'nS q Totals. 35 s 80

'One out when winning run was scored.
Tran for Harcraye in tenth inning.
Brooklyn ....... n 90
Cincinnati ....... q q q . II
Run--Itzmann. Error-Flowers. Two
base hits--Statz. Herman C2!. Partridge.
Hargrave Stolen base-Partrdge. Sacri-
Ford and Pipp: Critz,, Ford and ,Pipp2,, Struck
bals-Of Vance, l. off Kolp, ,. Left on
hases-Brooklyn. s; Cincinnati. g. Time Of
Messrs. Pfirman O'Day and Wilson.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
CUBS ROUT PHILLIES
FOR FIFTH STRAIGHT
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 24.-Chicago
registered it's fifth straight victory to-
day by making a clean sweep of the
three-game series with the Phillies,
winning, 10 to ..
The Cubs slammed the hall hard,
Hack Wilson and Stephenson both
driving out home runs, while Blake
held the visitors 10 six hits. one of
which was Cy Williams homer,
Evening star., 1927-09-25
FCO\D GAME.
Totals 36 u - II Totals. ri 6 ~ 10
ar...a.I u Ercnnh in ninth inning

ph i'ysttIn 'Isdnlnh;a i 0 6 o o . ia
Runs-Summs. Hodann, !. Sewell t2l,
Dy-es Caurders. Galloway. 1To-hasn hltf-
7 cn,vol DYKES Thee GO ht--Fonseca. T..
: c,frifra-Slmmnre Double ray-Hodann
and Fonseca Left on hasee-Clevolard. ::
Philadelphia & B"ses on halls--OH BuclS
ev"' F'''' 2: on Cartrcn > s.rucl. out-By
Buckeye .. by Csn'r-ll :. Umnires-.
rIcesrs Hildphrard I'D McC;oWan. Time Of
game-I hour and - minutes.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
TIE FOR N. |. FLAG
AMONG POSSIBILITIES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. September 24.-Pitts-
burghs one-time manding lead in
the terrific National League pennant
grind trembled at a game-and-a half
today as the result of parting belt
from the second place Giants.
Just fortnight ago. the Pirates
were swinging down the championship
stretch with a margin of four-and.oue.
half contests on the contenders. The
Cards kept the half-game distance
from the Giants by whipping the
Braves.
The standing:
Evening star., 1927-09-25

= KIINs--Nl Hams. NFIEht-IoHH. iM1Hms :.
Heathcote e Stephenson t2l l.. Wilson 90.
Error--Blake Two base hits-L. Wilson. Scott.
Three base hits-Wrshtstone ADAMS N: Ste
Stephenson Sacrifces-Grimm. Spaulding
stenhcnsQn tol English 81. Double plays
Beck, English and Grimm English Beck
and Grimm. Left on baees--Phil adelphia. 3:
Chicago, T., Bases on halls---Off, Blake, /
off Miller, ?; off Scott. !; strnck out-BX
IN Ga innings: off Scott 4 in ] "a innings.
Hit bv pitcher--By Miller (Heathcote) Los
inc pitcher-Miller. Umpires-Messrs. Rear
don. Hart and McLaughlin. Time of game
l hour and 80 minutes
Evening star., 1927-09-25

The buccaneers now must come out
on top in six of seven games left on
their schedule to capture the bunting
il the Giants and Cards triumph in all
their remaining contests.
While the possibility is extremely
unusual. the three contenders can
close the season in a tie for first
place in the event the Corsairs win
five out of seven, while the Giants
and Cards take all their contests. The
standing then would he:
Evening star., 1927-09-25
Totals. 32 ~ 10 Totals ~ 1+26 10
'Bqtted for Fiashkamper in ninth inning.
fClancy out. hit by own batte1 ball.

Chicago .... q q o u q q q 40
Boston. ....... o o 0 = x--3
Runs-Rothrock RorAl Rrean. Error
Regan. Two-hase hit--Falk. stolen hases-
Regan 90. Flagstrad. Rothrock. Sacrifices
Lyons Todt. Double p'ay--Rrgan to Tndt
Left on hases--Chicago Z: Boston g. Bases
on balls-Of LYONS. 3 off Russell. !. Struck
oit--Bs Lyons K: nv Russell , Wild
pitchcs-Lvons 90. Tmpire s---Nessrs. Din
neen and Connolly Time OF gane--l hour
and ~ nainutes,
Evening star., 1927-09-25

I"IaFs. .''V . Y I"IaIs. u 1T II
'Batted for Stoner in the eighth inning.
Detroit ......... q q u q q q 90
New York. ....... q o q 3 x-6
Runs--Cnmbs Ko~ric. Meusel. Lazzeri
t21. Dug3n. Frrors--Gehr3nger Ruhle.
TWn-base hits---Lazzeri Combs. Stolen
hasps--Anusrl Ruth i.a2zer. Sqcrifices-
Neuscj. Duean. Bangough. Double PLAYS
McNanns and Neun. Left on hasos-New
Pipgras 3 off stoner. / off smith. .
struck nut--Bv Pn~ras :: nv Stoner. o. nv
Sr'ifh. !. Hus-On Stoner. = IN r inn ,ngs
off smith in ! inning. Passed balls
wnodall 90. Losing pit"har-Stoner I'm
pires--Messrs. Naln. and Ormsby. Time of
game hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1927-09-25

Runs--Gautreau. Fournier. Brown. Frisch.
Hafey. Or <att t"l. Errors--Gautreau. Smith,
Orsatt. Two-base hits-Brown. Douthitt.
Three-base hit-R. Smith. Home run--Hafey.
Stolen base-Brown. Sacrifice - Schultz.
Double play-Gautreau and Faurnier. Left on
bases-Boston ;: st; Louis. o. Bases on bale
OFF r. Smith. 3. off FrankhOuse. l. Struck
out-Bv r. smith. = by Frankhousc b
Umpires-Messrs Mccormick. Jorda and
Moran. Time of game-l hour and 81 min
uteS.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AM ERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Washington. =: 81. Louis. 2.
Boston. 3: Chicago. q.
New York. s.: Detroit. q.
Philadelphia. 4-3; Cleveland. 81.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Portland. 20. Los Angeles. q.
Miss ons. 3. Sacramento. =.
Hollywood g. San Francisco. ..
Seattle Oakland, post2ened. rain.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
STANDING or THE CLUss.

:. Observation-Disclosures York
rhila. u S!-I2LI3LI4LI2L16!14I 80 go .601
Wash.on 81 9--LIILI214IILI4l 7966L.5l5
Detroit i y 9I1-L s-I214I1l 7s69L.53I
Cleveland IOlIOl 81 sI13l-I 81 u 64s3i.433
st. Louisl 4 6I0l 81 6l10l-lI6I 5.90l.:,sS
Boston 81 Al 81 Al 5lIIlI5l 6l-I 5O07 $40
Lost. .I43I6O &C go 81 I83IOOl0sI--T
Evening star., 1927-09-25

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
st. L.. at Washington. Wash'ton Mt Boston.
Detroit at New York. Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1927-09-25

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
yesterdays RESULTS.
New York. 3: Pittsburgh. I.
Chicago. 10: Philadelphia, =.
Cincinnati, IA: Brooklyn, 0-5.
st. Louis. 4; Boston. 2.
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1927-09-25

Pittsb'gh I-I1IIIlI 9II3II4 II3I5s9 80 .GO5
New Observation-Disclosures SO 6Ol .:I95
st. Louis sIO!-lI1II:I14II319s1 81 go 80:
Chicago =. 0L1OL 0L-ll4II3l1513s5 63l. .5.4
Cincinnati 81 J! y S!-lIOlIsI61?I14I.4
BROOKLYN 81 81 81 ill 91163 81 l.42O
Boston 81 y II Il 4II2l-1I57l9OI.3 1893
Phila. - u 81 81 81 5IIII 7-4897 1881
Lost IS 60 60 I63l7 4 81 0O97l-I-I
Evening star., 1927-09-25
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
New York at Bklyn. New York at PhiIa.
Boston at st. Louis. ~. l.. at Cincinnati.
Phila. at Cincinnati. Pittsb'gh at Chicago
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Evening star., 1927-09-25

7 TELPED greatly hy their opro-
IL nents' reckless heaving of the
horsehide, the Nationals yes
Il 4 terday made il three straight
New Britain herald., 1927-05-21
RED S0X TO PLAY
 0N HOME GROUNDS
CollinsYiue to Oppose Locals at
 Willow Brook Park

The Corbln Red sox baseball team will open its home season at Willow Brook park tomorrow afternoon against the strong Collinsville nine from the town of the same name. This marks an event in New Britain because for the first time in years Sunday baseball will be allowed in a municipal park by an official vote of the park board.
 The two teams are we'll matched and a stiff battle Is expected by Manager John Tobin and his tribe of red hosed warriors. The visiting team has an aggregation of baseball players that is able to make any team in the state step.
 The Collinsville team will line up as follows: Zils on second. R. Cur " on third. Ted Lambert at first. Dick Schroeder. New Britain boy. will be behind the bat and he alone. will be a thorn in the side of the New Britain pitchers. B. Curry will cover center field while Kattu will cavort in the left garden. Maroney is the right fielder while Canover is shortstop.
 For pitchers, the visiting team has Reeves. the tricky left handler and O'Donnell. one of the best twirlers in this section of the state. With this aggregation. the Collinsville team confidently expects to make the Red Sox bow in submission. Manager John Tobin of the Sox will send in the following probable lineup: Snyder. right field: Preisser. second base: Fitzpatrick. third base: Huband or sullick. catch; Huber. left field: Ferguson or Schmidt. center field: Blanchard, first base: Bucheri, shortstop and Berg or Buckland, pitch.
 Berg was a member of the Collins vile team for a number of years and it wouldn't be surprising if he drew the hurling assignment tomorrow. It would be gratifying piece of work for him to beat his former team mates.
 Eddie Crowley will hold the in- dicator and the contest will start at 3:15 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-21
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press.
 New York-Jack Sharkey scored a technical knockout over Jim Ma ioney 5. James J. Braddock. Jersey City and George Larocco, New Rochelle, N. Y, drew 6. Ernie Schaaf, Elizabeth, N. J., defeated Murray Gltlitz, New Haven. 6. Tom Kirby. Boston. beat Lou Bogash, Bridgeport, Conn, 6. Johnny Gros- so, Mount Vernon, N. Y, scored 2 technical knockout over Jim Savage, Chicago 6.
 Minneapolis - Ou6 Von Porat, heavyweight champion of Norway outpointed Sully Montgomery. Chi cago 10,
 Toronto. Ont.-Larry Gains. Tor onto, heavyweight champion of Can ada. outpointed Tony Stabineau, Buff falo TO-
 San Francisco-Jsck Willis. San Antonio, won technical knockout over Marcel Thuru. France. 5.
 Hollywood, Cal.-Ioung Gonzales Fl Paso. Texas. won on foul from Tommy O'Brien, New York. s. John Dongherty. New York. beat Chick Roach, San Francisco 6.
 Winnipeg-Angus Snyder. Winni- peg, knocked out Jack Clifford. st Paul, ,.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-21
ISSUES CHALLENGE
of Hartford Organize and Are Seeking Games With New Britain Ball Clubs.

Taber's Wolverines, one of Hart ford's fastest baseball teams. is booking games with any team in the state and would like to hear from any fast clubs in or about New Brit ain.
 The team is fully uniformed and equipped, and in it's lineup are many promising college stars. The coach- ing end is well taken care of under the guidance of "Chuc" Sanford, for fer major league performer. The lineup includes "Babe" Murray, Hartford's premier catcher: Mugs Cutler, of Trinity; Walter Berg. Joe Quinn. Kelly. Shortell, Dixon and several other well known Hartford ties.
 Bookings may be obtained through Morris Cutler. 1l5 New Park avenue, phone 4-1262. or Larry Geoghegan, 5i Babcock street, phone 2-9420.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-21
R. & E. SWAMPED
 BY MACHINE SHOP
NeWlnaticS TrounCe RuSSWinS in
 Postponed Game 12 to4

The New Britain Machine Co. baseball team swamped the Russell x Erwin team in an Industrial League game last night at Walnut Hill park by the score 12 to 1. The game was a postponed affair from last night.
 Link, who started in the box for the Russwins. had nothing but the cover on the ball and five hits by the Newmatics a booted grounder and two wild throws, gave tho Ma chine Shop six run lead to start the game. Erny Anderson. pitching for the Newmatics was invincible for four innings keeping his oppon- ents without hit for that time. His mates met the offerings of AL Blanchard who relieved Link at the start of the second frame, for one run in the second, four in the third and another in the fourth.
 The Russwin team was unable to score until the fifth when Hen- nessey connected for stinging single to right field, took second and scored on a single to left by Jervis. The team scored another in the sixth on Morellis two bagger and Blanchard's single to left. Two runs were scored in the eighth, the last inning of the game on three singles in row.
 Poor support behind Blanchard put him in the hole more than once. Eight blobs behind the two Russwin pitchers gave the New
New Britain herald., 1927-05-21
FALCONS TO MEET
 CLUB FROM DERBY
"Gresss.s Meets Greek" at St
 Mary's Field Tomorrow

It will be a case of Greek meets Greek" tomorrow afternoon at St. Mary's field when the Falcons Of New Britain cross bats with the Falcons of Derby as feature of the observance of the local organization of its 2oth anniversary in this city.
 The game will start at o'clock tomorrow according to an announce ment by Manager John Cabay. The hour has been set ahead because of fact that there will be & program of exercises in the Sacred Heart hall in connection with the anniver- sary and all the members of the team and of the club have been ask ed to be present.
 The visiting delegation showed in the game against the locals last year that it had strong team. It sadly lacked efficient pitching. The infield and outfleld positions have beene siderably strengthened this year and besides, the team has Lilla as its pitcher. The hurler was sought by the Bridgeport club of the Eastern league but he didn't care to have a tryout.
 Hauser, who was formerly with Bridgeport will be in the catching box for Derby with Trihka at first. Zenia at second. Sawnek at third. Luwton at short, Bdco in left. Segerstroski in center and Hourigan in right field.
 Manager John Cabay will use his regular lineup tomorrow with Kopec catching, Klatka at first, Willie Wo- jak at second, Stanley Budnick at third. Frank Wojack at short. Si Budnick at left. Charlie Kredar in center and Frankie Sheehan in the right garden.
 Either Fisher or "Ginger" Cleary will draw the pitching assignment. the choice to rest on the showing ot the men in a workout tomorrow. Cleary has just returned to the game after layoff of several weeks due to illness. He is in fit form and may be seen in action tomorrow.
 Herbie Sautter will hold the in- dicator during the game.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-21
RUN REGATTA TODAY
Three Victims of Navy Prowess Fight It Out Among Themselves This Afternoon.

Cambridge, Mass, May 21 R- Three victims of navy prowess were to fight it out among themselves this afternoon in three -cornered re- gatta on the Charles river which saw Harvard ruling slight favcrite over Pennsylvania and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
 The Crimsons superiority in to- days varsity pull was predicted on showing against the Mdshipmen who beat the Harvard shnN by only half a length compared with two- length whipping handed to Tech nolosy and q five-length runaway over Pennsylvania in separate events this spring.
 Junior varsity 150 pounds and freshmen crews Of all three institu- tions were to vie in other races. All but the l6o pounders were to row the. mile and three quarters course while they were scheduled to 80 the Henley distance.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-21
WINNING STREAKS OF NEW
 YORK TEAMS ARE HAL TED
Cleveland Indians Take to Decision Over Yankees Pirates Slug Giants Into Defeat - Brooklyn Robins Drop Game to Chicago Cubs - Athletics Down Chicago White Sox-Reds and Phls Split Double Header-Williams Gets Ninth Homer
By the Associated FreSa

By the Associated Fresa
 New York's baseball representa- tives who are leading both major leagues were looking to their laurels today after tasting unaccustomed de- feat.
 A Yankee winning streak of seven games WAS ended in the west by the Cleveland Indians who took ? to l decision. while the Giants were slugged into submission to 3. by a boarding party of Pittsburgh Pi- rates in the twelfth.
 Almost rare as a Yankee defeat WAS the Yankee error which let in one of the two runs which gave the Indians their victory. It was made In the first by Mark Koenig. the brilliant shortstop. who muffed a nice peg from the catcher to catch a stealing runner. The run that slipped over the plate then loomed biz at the end of the game when each team was able to make one run, and no more. in the eighth. 7. George Uhle and Waite. Hoyt were evenly matched in pitching duel with just seven hits off each.
 The Pirate victory was won in melodramatic style with Pie Tray nor as the hero or villain, depending on the outlook. Three men were on base in that third extra frame when Pies homer bounced into the left field stands. It ended a hard fought battle in which Lee Meadows and Zeks Barnes, rival pitchers. pitched tight and steady ball most of the way. Barnes gave way in the ninth in favor of pinch hitter. Melvin Ott, the 19 year old outf1elder. Mel- win slammed one for double which helped to knot the count at S-all Traynor's homer later was made off ono of Kent Greenfield's slants.
 To mako the defeat of the metro- politan teams complete. the Brook iyn Robins dropped one to the Chi caxo Cubs. T to 5, after disastrous fourth inning in which Jumbo Jim Elliott, the heavyweight stouthpaw. was knocked out of the box to the tune of live runs. Brooklyn's first baseman. Babe Herman. knocked two home runs but the power of his bat was not quite enough to wipe out the big Cub lead.
 A IF to 5 victory for the Athletics over tho White Sox at Chicago drew attention to a hot battle for second place in tho American league behind the Tanks. The Sox hold the cov- eted rung now, but the Mackmen are right after them. They proved 1t to be their crushing victory in which Blankenship was driven off the mound in the first under a wave of hitting which scored seven runs.
 A double header between the Phils and tho Reds gave old Cy Williams. Quaker right fielder. an opportunity to hit three homers and tic the sea- sons record of nine now held joint ly by Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig. He made ono in the first which the Reds won 6 to 3, and two in the sec ond which the Phils took. 15 to ?.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
New Britain herald., 1927-05-21
(BY BILLY EvANS)

 Who will succeed Babe Ruth as the King of Swat" when he finally passes out of the baseball picture and Is but a memory.
 For seven years. or since 1920. Ruth has been thrilling the sport world by his remarkable deeds with 8 baseball bat. He apparently reached his peak in 1921. when he made 59 home runs setting a record that will stand for years, if not forever.
 Babe Ruth is B years old. He cannot go on forever. When he had a poor season in 1925. due to ill health. the experts began to count him out. On the ropes, he did a comeback that Is now baseball his tory.
 Who will succeed Babe Ruth when he retlres? If you are willing to take the word of the New York Yankees it will be-Lou Gehrig.
 Like Ruth, Gchrig began his career as n pitcher. While at Columbia University he starred on the mound. When not pitching, he was used in the outfield or at first base, because of his ability to hit. When Gehrig joined the Yankees for few days back in 1923. he was big husky fellow who showed promise. but was very green. He was sent to Hartford for seasoning. Playing about half the season in Hartford, he batted better than 300. The following season he hit 1869 and appeared ready. In the fall, after the close of the minor league race. he was used in 10 games by the Yankees and batted an even 500.
 Gehrig. a big husky fellow, better than six feet tall and weighing 200 pounds. has great power and soon began to rival Ruth for distance No less person than Babe himself early named him Buster because of the way he could crash the apple. Lou Gehrig is Babe Ruth's logical successor. according to all the Tanks, and not many of the opposing pitch CTS take Issue with the belief. There is no great joy for a pitcher who gets rid of Ruth as the next man up is Gehrig.
 A free swinger like Ruth, Gehrig stGkes out considerable. Often he looks foolish on certain style ball i only to come back and knock the same delivery out of the park on the very next pitch.
 AS is customary. southpaws dur ing the early stages of his career, gave him plenty of trouble. How ever, he has gradually overcome ! 'hls weakness. so that he now hits them almost as consistently as the i righthanders.
 A change of pace always troubles tne free swinger. who has stance that is best for speed. Gehrig, for a. time. had his troubles with the slow stuff. but he has practically overcome it.
 Having polished up his faults Gehrig is now a finished hitter Q, great power, who constantly rivals ,, Ruth for distance.
 Last season Gehrig ranked next | to Ruth in total bases and while hs only made 16 home runs, he had 4 i doubles and 20 triples. During the first 20 games of thI. year Gehrig has made seven home runs, practically half as many as he made in 155 games last year. He hopes to make 40 this season, and If he keeps up his great start, should be able to do if.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-21
WIN DOUBLE HEADER

The Wizards, baseball team averaging i5 to 1G years of age. trounced the Tigers in two games played at the Washington school grounds yesterday. The first game ended with tho score 3 10 2 while the second resulted in a 3 too win. The Wizards are seeking games with any other team either indoor or regulation baseball to be played. Call for game sat 10 Silver street
New Britain herald., 1927-05-21
matics a good number of chances to score and they took advantage of

matics good number of chances to score and they took advantage of every misplay to count at the plate.
 Milo Argosy was the king hitter of the game getting four solid whacks out of five trips to the plate. One of his hits went for a double while he sent the ball over onto Diamond No. 2 for a three bagger. Blanchard and Morelli were the only players on the Russwin team who found Anderson's offer ings for more than one safety. They both got two hits each.
 Scheidler pulled the fielding fea- ture of the day and shared honors with Pattison of the NewmaticS for gem catches in the outfield. Both went after low drives which were carried away off course by strong wind but with spectacular lunges. they both turned in shoestring catches.
 The summary: