davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-16

dut nCpuDil0s
Am SAT Ra t4is .
Am Seating t3D.
Am Ship a. Com i.
Am SnIeltingtS)
Am s a. II pft7l.
Am Stl Fdys t3b
Am StI Fly of t7l
Am Sugar......
Am Suma ira
Am Tel e. Tel(9b
Am Tel&Tel rts.
Am TobaccotS).
Am Tot,accoBt8l
Am w W&Eltcll
Am Wooien.
Am Writ Pa ctfs
Am Zinc.
Am Zinc Of.
Anaconda a..
Archer Da % t3).
A ArmourDei pft7)
Armour. IlitAD.
Armour. III tBD.
Arnold Con ~ Co
A $50 Dry tit2hb
Asso oil 90.
Atchison tluD...
Atchison pr 80.
All Goa ct LtTi0D
All Gulf Il WI.
All Cuff pf t3l.
Atl Refining t4D
Atlas Pow Df(6)
Austin Nichols.
Auto Saies:.
Autostrsp . A t3l
BALTIC & - tsp...
BALTIC a. . pf(4).
Bang a. AT t3hb
Bank ofMsntI6D
Barker Bros.
Barnet Leather.
BarnsdaIi 49,.
BarnsdalI r.
Bayuk Cigars.
Bayuk isf pft7l.
beacon Oil.
Beechnut tr31..
Bei'iifg Bros t2l
BelgNR pf aiSt
Bethiefletn steel
Beth Steel pfi7b
BiUofriingfaie.
Bon A A 49,.
Booth Fisheries.
BOotn Fish LIST.
K'H sieh SIIik 81
3oston 81 Maine.
tsFIsgs Mfs ~ .
British EfDpire.
Bkiyn EasIsntsb.
hkiyn- Msn 80.
BruIIswlck Is az
BrunswIck Ter.
Bucyrus tIB =.
BucyruE cvG2k }
turns Bros .Bp
Burns Bros vi 2.
Bush Term sR2I
Bush Ter de ~
Butte 1op n H..
Butter TEX Co..
Eyer Il Co ...
By-Prodt92.751.
canf Fackg az.
EAIishs IiIlc
CaIunIei& ATt6D.
1tu n ftecIa ~
IAN L1ryifAIse3B
IAN t'sctf1e. ttgD
Caro- EiinEOt4D.
Ease fnf esngtb,
Cent Alloy tzt.
/ Century X pft7D
| Cero de Pas 80.
Certain .Teedt4I
Cha nsiIer-G.iev.
Cha ndler-1.I IF. .
CiIss Il tIhIol IaD
CA - IcorpD GzD.
Eb n Aitos, -.
ch n Aiis,D pf.
Cb' n k.sHt III. .
tiiI tiisat "a est.
chi GsI est pf.
IN biIi a. Ei p,
t,1 siH ~ ST. Df
Chi e. Awa 40.
In iSue fooIssb.
mi IsiAI'se tsD.
Chickssiga f51..
CbiIds ~ 40D...
Cbijs 60 tzhJ..
chrysier 43J....
Ghrysier rts...
ctty NJ ~ s &atz
cioett pesDi6D
Cocoa Cots 80. .
Collins II Alknn
C0i II Afk III ~.
A1t FBsi n iron
70. Gss n Et fEt
a1i a;afi'on -
E0fnLfsf isi ~
Com ~ pftiAt.
tt,iD Inv II . 40
Com In ~ Df sA
Com 5.IigeBtstsj
%1Fg E'0wf ga.
CobgoIsnm hsiT
1Bs0I cgrs ~.
tAnss1i iAs t6b.
GJgE0Hjas DftSb
cs,HHIft.ut1s Vt .
t1nEoI TsxiIIs /,
s0DL1 iDef A . 70
ontaiHef " gUc
cont BAKING A
/ Cont tsAk uf Skl
eoni t,sn 80
Cont Insts asb.,
ont MODI zoe }
bgrD t'Fod lt1b.
|. / cfiicibisktssiteI
Z C1t,a Company,
+. CDl1sB Am s ~
j.. / f.Dnshy Fks t4b
tsHFijsE Aero al
|. EHLifs Ham 2 Ia }
~ yisAp asbeHl
/ iJeDeHD gslztSj
/ tie gosA RtfzsgJ
leD1gs tsFos A.
J i,ssfRs Bros NJ 7
J Dome MinssffD
y Drag Inc o..
T t1pHbtlj tGt t%t
!. / Dupont fft5bG ]
. Du Punt deb tsB
1 Eastman ifsb,.
4 Eaton Agis ~,
4 tslssnI')hf ~ III
4 EitinROD Aehii1
tslee AUTO lAsb
4 Islen ADt9 i,l4D
S Electric tss,at.
4 ktsei'0 UEfdtfl
q isien i,Et<t pfti
igise EtoT BstlE
4 lsn Er6ntemtA
I lfDG J9ba 'bt,.
j. ! Engineers Pun
j I EanifabisfTttz
y. ! ETjs it Il .....
leyfa faf af
Evening star., 1928-06-16

TiIe directors of rhe Eanksfocks Cor
DoFatton ~ Maryland have declared an
extra DIVIDEND VI s cents share be-
sides the regular dividend NJ Is cents
. share on ifg Class and Clabs y
common shares The diYioencs are pay
sfJie J''iY 2 ~ stockhoideys of record
June ls
Evening star., 1928-06-16
LeosI gznk Clearlngs gan ON.

Warrington hank clesFiD2s iof tie
peek ended JUae IN t0taIe6 ~ s7i 300.
egnDare6 Yitk Sz2 2ziI 800 Tor the pre-
SIMS week according ~ EfadstFeet's
report. However. CLEARING showed an In
crease NJ OYeT . PR cent over the cora
fF@gS>Dalfg week q year ego, Ealu-
more cleaYIIag$ we're hit Dei0W tiie
pTeYlOsss week and also ioyeF than the
tS1ae Efek last year
Evening star., 1928-06-16
Thirteen 81 .o0o, ,ooe. .009 Companies.
Iansson aionolype Dividend.

The directors Of the T4anston Mono
type CO. have declared the quarterly
dividend u 81 50 per share. payable
August 81 70 stock Of record August
ri As usual the meeting was held ~
philadelphia. The stock of this com
pSny is very widely held In Washington
Evening star., 1928-06-16

A. 2 meeting Of the board o. direc-
tors ~ the Liberty National Bank yes
teFdAy. the seTai-annuaI dividend Of 80 50
per snare was declared The disburSe-
merit VIII be- made On July 2 W stock
of record 1T the cloSe of business on
june Is The books viii not be cl0Ged
New Britain herald., 1928-10-16
Get Your Car :: $ s 81
MERCHANDISE
Household Articles

ELECTRIC WASHER at saving In
good condition. Price reasonable. Terms
Fol
New Britain herald., 1928-10-16

MANAGER for ready TO wear depart
ments. local store. Competent executive
with ready to wear merchandising ex-
perience with initiative and ability to
expand sales will lind future limited
only to his energy and capacity. State
age. past connections. salary required.
Interview will be arranged. Write
CLASSIFIED Box 3. E.. Herald ONCE.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-16
EMPLOYMENT
Help-Men Wanted

BOY WANTED
to act A. elevator boy and do general
work around store. Apply
DAVIDSON L LEvENTHAL
New Britain herald., 1928-10-16
Business Places For Rent

ARCH ST.-For rent. large garage For
particulars see Aaron Danielson & Co..
131 Main ST.
GARAGE space suitable for public gar
age painting shop. Rear lS3 Hart
ford Ave. Telephone ln9.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-16
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

business Opportunities %
EXECUTIVE with capital and services
desires connection with good business
Detaus CONFIDENTIAL first letter. Write
Classified Box 1916, Herald ONCE
nor TEL. over 70 rooms. OH Main St. Run
ninS water in all rooms. elevator sery-
ice. Long lease. Steam heat and no.
water furnished Good business. One
block from station and post office. Call
1877 Main St, Springfield, Mass.
INVENTIONS wanted. Patented, unpat-
ented. Ii you have an idea for sale
write Hartley Box 92s. Bangor. Me.
RoOMING HOUSE of 40 rooms for sale
or rent. Completely furnished. Furni-
ture. bedding and linens Apply at once
to NJ. Cohn, 2 Elm St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-19
PRO TENNIS TOURNEY
TO HAVE GOOD ENTRY

NEW YORK, September 10 OPAL
though Karel Kozeluh, Czechoslovakian
star, who holds the professional cham
pionship of Europe, and Vincent Rich
ards, former Davis Cup player and lead
ing American professional, are the
headliners in the professional lawn ten
mis- championship which Is to be held in
the stadium at Forest Hills, September
rs, there will be several other players of
Importance who will help furnish In
terest.
Besides Kozeluh, who conquered Rich
ards in two matches on the other side
OF the ocean, Europe Is sending three
other stars, valerian Yarvorsky, Russian
star of the pre-war years; VLADIMIR
Terentieff and Thomas Iannicelli.
After Richards on the list of Amer
lean players come Howard Kinsey and
Harvey Snodgrass of California, both
former stars in the amateur ranks: Alan
Behr. New York veteran, and George
Agutter of the West Side Club, who was
runner-up to Richards in last years
event. Another Californian, Matt Har-
ris: Paul Heston Of Washington, Louis
Volpe OF Boston, Julius Boise of Pitts
burgh and Edward Faulkner of Ocean
City. N. j., complete the list of entrants
from outside the metropolitan district.
The professional championship this
year has invaded the stronghold of anna
teur tennis at Forest Hills under a spe-
cial sanction from the United States
Lawn Tennis Association and the pros
believe this change of heart on the part
OF the amateur governing body will pro-
vide the opening wedge for an open title
event to be held next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-19
Poppy Series Due if Giants
Meet Athletics or Yankees

and Benton, the Yankees and Giants
seem to be more or less even-up on
pitching talent. The Athletics, however,
have a decided advantage over the
Giants, out where the curves begin.
Add Catcher Hogan's performance to
the smooth work exhibited by Lind
strom, Cohen, Reese, jackson, Terry
and OFT, and you have circled the color
scheme of the Giants, including, OF
course, Benton. OFT, O'Doul, Wright
stone, Mann and Welsh fall far behind
the outfield standard of the Yankees or
the Athletics, both in the business of
attack and defense. Hogan and young
OFT pack big part Of the Giants
punch at bat. 1t is so true of Hogan
that he has forced a backstop of
O'Farrell's ability into protracted idle
ness. and Catcher Cummings works a
little as result.
Comparisons of world series players
sometimes mean very little, The stars
do not always garner the laurels. I
have seen stars get shaky in a PINCH
only to become amazed when tiinid
rookie steals the limelight. 1t is we'll to
remember that the greatest pitcher does
not always pitch the better game, nor
Is the better pitched game always the
winning one. A fielding average comput-
ed through the season reflects small
credit if a player makes costly boot"
In a world series.
look for plenty of splash and dash
in setto that would find the Giants
facing the Yankees or Athletics. Nc
Graw, Higgins and Connie Mack each
has flock of pennants, and any one Of
them would lose years sleep to OUT
smart the other in world series.
copyright, 1928. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-19
BY GEORGE MORTALITY

(Manager or the Detrolt base baA OiuU'
SSUMING that the New York
n Nationals may combat the Ath-
IA letics or the Yankees in the
\ world series, many. interesting
angles present themselves.
In the first place, the Polo Grounds,
the home of the Giants, offer a fairly
short right field pavilion that COM
mands the attention of left-handed
home run seekers such as Ruth, Gehrig,
Terry. o'Doul, Haas, orwoll, Hauser
ct al.
shibe Park, home of the Athletics,
has very tempting left-field pavilion.
which continually beckons to the strong.
right handed batters. Home runs should
be plentiful If the series is confined
to the Atlantic seaboard, as the Yankees
also have a close right-field bleacher.
Judging by his record, McGraw has
no aversion to being in a world series,
and undoubtedly hopes again to be in
the limelight in october. In such event,
Larry Benton would be his pitching
ace, as he has enjoyed a remarkable
season.. FitZsimmonS and Genewich
have twirled clever ball for the Giants
at times, but they have disappointed
too often to be classed with consist
ent winner like Benton.
In Faulkner, Henry and Hubbell, the
Giants have a ready supply of left-hand-
ers for the tussle. and much would de-
pend on their efforts. Walker and Mays
of the lesser lights should see little
duty unless the others fail. Scott is
strong finisher
Pennock (provided he is o. K.) and
Benton should be the luminaries of an
all-New York series. Barring Pennock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-19
ALEXANDRIA BOATS
ENTER RACES HERE

ALEXANDRIA September 19.-Cen-
tury Kid, owned by Chester Fannon
and Jack S.. owned by John Arnold
both of whom are members of the OLD
Dominion Boat Club, will compete IN
the cupboard motor boat races at WASH
ington Saturday In the Potomac Boat
Clubs regatta.
J. C. Lindsey has been elected man
ager Of the Alexandria High School 1oot
ball team.
Lionel Beeton of this city and p. K.
Stacey of Fort HUMPHREYS. who tled IN
the Presidents Cup tournament at Belle
Haven Country Club with net scores OF
l41 for the SO holes will meet Saturday
or Sunday in the play-off.
Sarepta Lodge. No. 46, independent
Order of Odd Fellows, will play Colum-
bia Engine Company Sunday on Hayoon
Field at 8 o'clock.
SneIlings and Petersilia have been
signed by the Alexandria Fire Depart
ment Props, giving the locals announcer
pair of sturdy ends.
Potomac Yard A. A. will organize a
basket ball league this Winter.
Potomac Yard Revision Bureau plays
Evening Star in Washington tomorrow
morning at 1890 on the North EliipSe
diamond. Washington Terminal ALI
Stars play Revision Bureau on the Ter
minal diamond in Washington at the
same hour Saturday.
Old Dominion Boat Club Will back
senior basket bali team next season as
well as its unlimited squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-19
SEELICSON is MEDALIST
IN ARMY GOLF TOURNEY

11:45.-Ralph s. Fowler, Washington. and
W. C. Rogers, Annapolis.
1:30-M. "A. Shipley, Argyle, and u. T.
SoS~H. b. eastman. washington, and J.
A. Owens, Gibson Island.
2:10-A. S. Gardiner, jr., Columbia and
J. s. Seymour, Indian Spring.
Several additional entries were re-
ceiyed Yesterday for the Bannockburn
Golf Club Fall invitation tourney, which
started today over the rolling course
of the Glen Echo Club with the first
half of the qualifying round. Included
in the added entry list are John G.
Shorey, the new District junior cham
pion; H. l.. Lacy of Manor and F. E.
Lewis of Indian Spring. Shorey won
the tournament two years ago.
The fifteenth green at Chevy Chase,
which has been out of use for ten days,
was planted yesterday to stolons and
is expected to be back in play within
a few weeks.
Louis Fuchs, public links star, yes
terday holed an iron shot for an ace on
the fourth hole of course B at East
Potomac Park. The hole measures 200
yards. Fuchs was playing with H. H.
Fry and Roy Corwin.
Finalists in the Bannockburn Club
championship are j. A. Taylor and w.
j. Strobel. They will play next Sun-
day for the title. The first flight con-
ISOLATION has been won by M. j. Hall,
who beat DR.. j. r. Mood, 2 up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-19
COslin Proves Arm Now Is o. X.
AS Criffs Drop Final to Tigers

Then Warner kicked Hadley's grounder
and Muddy registered while Cronln,
who had swiped second, pulled up at
the far corner. Vests one-baser
scored Joe.
The Tigers cut down the Nationals
advantage in the third when, after one
was out, Gehringer doubled, went to
third after West bagged Harry Rices
fly and scored as Heilmann doubled.
They went ahead in the fourth.
Fothergill strolled and, following War
ner's erasure, Woodall drew a pass.
Page whitfield. but successive singles by
Stone and Gehringer accounted for two
tallies.
Hadley got rid of the first two Tigers
I'D in the sixth, then walked Gehringer.
HAIRY Rice and Heilmann singled,
counting Charley, and McManus' walk
crowded the cushions. Fothergill's one
baser to left scored Harry Rice, then
Brown came on to check the tallying
temporarily.
Brown Bumped in Seventh.
But Brown got his in the seventh.
Woodall began the round with triple
ana crossed, when Stone doubled, after
Page struck out Brown got rid OF
Gehringer, but Heilmann's single tailed
Stone.
The Nationals kicked in with two runs
in the ninth. Reeves batted for Brown
as starter and singled. He got home
as West doubled Sammy held second
as Rice was thrown out, but checked In
when Goslin singled.
That single by Goslin in the ninth
saved him from sad day at bat. He
had been up three times previously
without hitting and the end Of his long
string CT consecutive hitting games
seemed at hand.
Sam West liked the southpaw rockies
hurting. He collected four safeties IN
five efforts three of them two-baggers.
Sam missed getting hit his fourth
time up Then he lifted a long fly to
Fothergill. -.
Gehringer, Heilmann and Fothergill
each garnered three hits off the Wash
ington pitching.
This Gehripger. by the way, was a
nuisance to the Washington club
throughout the four-game series in De-
troit.
Fourteen games of the % played this
year with the Tigers were bagged by The
Nationals. And that's the only series
won to date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-19
BOXING TOURNAMENT
LIST STILL IS OPEN

Several have entered the elimination
boxing tournament to be staged October
2 at the City Club to pick a team to
represent the club In competition the
coming season. They include Bill STAN
ley middleweight; Leo Coveleski. welter-
weight: Harry Slaughter. Ken shroyer,
Bob irving, light heavies, and Arthur
Penn, William Ashmead and Rudolph
Ball, iightweights.
Any school or college boy or any
Other boy of good character may enter
tt tournament by getting in touch with
.E hateman, City Club coach, who VIII
il lew applicants daily from TO
As soon as team is picked Bateman
will arrange to train the boys after
which they will be made junior men,
bers Of the club. ..akssx iE$SsHa.-z.a...--.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-19
CH|SOX FACE YANKS.
ASNATSPLAy TRIBE
HarriSmen Must Take Three
Straight to Win Yearly
Series From Pecks.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

@LEvELAND. September 10 p:
Having tanned the Tiger to win
their first season series OF he
wear the Nationals, after rest
ing today. will resume battling
In an effort to bag another annual set
This effort. though, should prove mucn
more difficult than that accounting 1of
the success in Detroit. Tor TO capture
the yearly set with the Indians the Ma
tionals must take all three games OF the
lot, beginning tomorrow.
The tribe has an edge over the Har-
ris horde to date in the battling this
wear. having won 10 of the 10 games
between the clubs. However, Roger
Peckinpaugh's warriors gained this edge
mainly by their valiant fighting in Crit
fifth Stadium instead of on their home
ground. In Washington the indians
triumphed in Z of II engagements.
Here they have won but three of eight
games played with the hustling Harris
men.
Although the Indians have been TAX
ing their lickings quite regularly the
past two weeks, the Nationals are not
expecting any Set-up here. In fact,
they figure it's about time for the tribe
10 turn and assert itself and they are
looking for three red-hot scraps at
Dunn Field.
The series here offers the Washing
ton club a great opportunity to en-
trench itself in fourth place, its goal
for the seasons While the Nationals
are mixing wish the Indians, the White
Sox,. at present.. the only real fourth
place contenders other than the Har-
ris-led aggregation, will have on their
hands at Chicago the Yankees. And
though the Yankees have been buffeted
about great deal lately. they still
have some place to go, and are full OF
fight.
1t appears that the next three days
should be much rougher for the White
Sox than the Nationals. The latter
will step into the tiaree-game series
here with all hands in prime condition
excepting Bucky Harris. The pilots
sore knee is troubling him again, and
he was limping about this morning.
However, it takes right much of a hurt
to keep the game Harris out of action,
and more than likely he will be in the
line -up when the Nationals take the
field tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-19
Real Champions Are Sought
LIN Welter, Bantam Divisions

announced their intention of asking
Dundee to meet Thompson In return
battle with the title at stake. Then, to
dispose definitely of all the outstanding
claims, the commission would have the
winner of this battle meet the survivor
of return bout between Sammy Baker,
the Mitchell Field, N. Y, star. and
Young Corbett, the third, of Fresno,
Calf Baker, who lost a close decision
to Corbett at Madison Square Garden
last week, takes on the Far Westerner
in return match at Ebbet's Field next
Wednesday night.
To clear up the bantamweight situa-
ton the commission would have Ora
ham meet AL Brown, the elongated me-
gro from Panama. with the winner to
clash with Fidel La Barba, retired fly
weight champion, now campaigning
among the 1l8-pounders. La Barba
won a decision over Graham in re-
cent bout at Los Angeles. Brown made
show of Kid Francis, the rugged
little italian bantamweight. at the Gar
den last week. 49,. .a..L...- 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-19
BURNS TO SEE HIGGINS
TO "TALK THINGS OVER"

CLEVELAND. September 10 Rl.--
George Burns, former Cleveland first
baseman, has reconSidered his refusal
to report to the New YORK YANKEES,
who had purchased him at the waiver
price.
Burns said he would call upon the
Hugmen at Chicago Thursday to talk
things over"
Burns said he is willing to play out
the season with the Yankees, but he
wants to know definitely what his status
wiz be after that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-19
DELANEY IS TRYING
COMEBACK TONIGHT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 19.-Jack
Delaney, the French Canadian, once
famed for rapier left and crushing
right hand, reaches the fistic cross
roads tonight in 15-round bout with
youthful Nando Tassi. Italian slugger.
Humbert Fugazy is staging the match
at Ebbets Field.
Delaney is taking the first step in
a comeback campaign that he hopes
will lead him to a match with Tommy
Loughran for the light heavyweight
championship.
The French Canadians efforts among
the heavyweights during the last indoor
season brought him little but grief. He
was beaten on points by Tom Heeney
and knocked out in a single round by
Jack Sharkey. His bout with Tassi
is his first since the Sharkey debacle.
If he is beaten by Tassi, conner
in the 175-pound division, Delaney
seems headed for the pugilistic scrap
heap from which there is no returning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-19

LEVELAND, September 49,
While the Nationals yesterday
were taking an 8-to-5 beating,
" the first in the four-game series
with the Tigers, Goose Goslin
showed the world that his throwing
wing is working again.
He did not throw out any one of
George Moriarty's menagerie, but in
the sixth inning, when Bob Fothergill
rified a single to deep left while the
bases were filled, the Goose retrived the
plate that prevented more than one run
crossing as result of the hit.
1t was throw typical of those wing
ing from the Gcslin arm of last season.
and left no doubt in the minds of those
who witnessed it that the right wing
that had been virtually useless in a
base ball way all season is right again
A youngster from Springfield of the
Eastern League, Phil Page by name,
pitching his first big league game, left
handed his way to victory over the Ma
tionals.
According to some of them this young
Page had nothing, yet he managed to
hold them to five hits in the first eight
innings, and granted but three more in
the ninth after the Tigers had the game
tucked away safely.
True, he gave up six passes, but the
Nationals were unable to take advantage
of his wildness, and but for an error
back of him in the early part of the
fray the Nationals never would have
held lead even for the brief time they
did.
Page Outpitches Hadley.
At any rate. Page proved more sue
cessful pitcher yesterday than Irving
Hadley. Irving was good hurler until
after he got two men out, then he took
his punishment. He stuck along until
the Tigers registered two runs after
two were out in the sixth, then turned
the game over to Lloyd Brown.
The Moriarty men had combed
Irving for IL safetieS, five passes and
six tallies. Off Brown they cleaned
four hits two walks and two runs.
With two singles and a walk, the
Tigers filled the bases with one gone
in the first inning Then Gehringer
scored after West got McManus' hoist.
The Nationals came back for three
runs in the second session. With one
gone, Bluege strolled and Tailed the
tying counter as Ruel doubled. After
Harris skied out, Ruel pilfered third as
the fourth ball was pitched to Cronin.