davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-03
Training Camp Briefs

eNeW York Yankees took the
grapefruit" series, six games to
three by downing the Braves rs
in a game featured by a Braves
triple play in which Ruth featured
and a home run and spectacular
catch by Berger.
GALVESTON, Texas, April 3.
For his part in handing the
Pittsburgh Pirates 9-to-1 trim.
ming yesterday Les Tietje, the
23-year-old Iowa bridegroom, will
be the White Sox opening day
pitcher against the Tigers in
Detroit April Is, it was said to-
day. Tietje BANKED the Pirates
for the six innings he pitched.
The White Sox-PirateS series will
be resumed at Houston tomorrow.
SANTA MONICA, Calf, April
3.-The Chicago Cubs were roll
ing back home today, the Ma
tional Leaguers having closed the
California exhibition tour with a
10 inning 4-to-4 tie with the Los
Angeles Angels last evening. AS
Manager Charlie Grimm sees it
now the Cubs will be in the thick
of the pennant fight and should
finish one-two-three even if they
are unable to buy another start
ing pitcher.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., April g.
Doc Cramer, fleet center fielder
of the Athletics, was on his way
to Philadelphia today suffering
from an ankle injury that will
keep him out of action several
days. The AS yesterday lost their
first game in seven starts when
Syracuse 'nipped the major leagu'
ers, 3 to 2. The same clubs meet
in a second game this afternoon
WINTER HAVEN, Fla, April 3,
The Phillies tangle with the Gin
cinnati Reds here this afternoon
and tonight will entrain for
Philadelphia to prepare for open
ing of the annual city series with
the AS Saturday afternoon. Joe
Bowman yesterday confined the
Rochester Red Birds to lone hit
during the six innings he pitched
and the Phillies scampered off
with an 8 to 2 win.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-03
MAX SCHMEL|NG
{ VA d n {
SCR|BES

BERLIN, April 3 G.N.S0.-Max
Schmeling, German heavyweight
champion and leading contender
for the world crown worn by Max
Baer, was hunting today and
could not be reached for comment
on the possibility Of his going to
the United States for an elimi-
nation bout in May.
The New York State Boxing
Commission has ordered Max to
fight in the United States in May
or drop out of the elimination set
up leading to a championship
fight with Baer this summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-03

"@FFe's waters the Monument
grounds. One Of the Ellipse dia'
: mondS will be used, the site of
which will be announced later.
Norman Hutchinson is manager
Of the team this year. He sue.
ceedS Heine Webb, who decided
after last years successful cam
paign to give up baseball as a
manager at least.
Hutchinson will have all the old
guard around. The group will in
clude Chick Holbrook, Benny
: Schneider and Jimmy Dewhurst,
outfielders; Eddie Edwards, Ray
-Homan, Fred Waple, ''Tuck" Eng
lish, Johnny Reid and AL Meal
wee, infielderS; Mac" McPher-
son and Joe Mealy, catchers, and
George Mosedale, Tom Heany and
jeff Jeffries, pitchers.
In Departmental
Besides pointing for the Inter-
national Printers tournament, the
team will prepare for the Depart.
mental League campaign.
This loop plays weekday ball.
On Sundays the lads will play in
the National City League.
One of Manager Hutchinson
plans this year is to develop as
many young ball players as he
possibly can. He already has sew.
eral up and coming printer per.
formers on his list for trial,
among them being Harry Hot.
berg, a promising catcher.
Face Celtics First
The Printers will play their
first game Of the year April IA
when the st. Mary's Celtics are
engaged at Alexandria. One
other contest before the National
City League starts is scheduled
April 81 at Richmond.
Washington will get the inter
national tournament in 1887. It
is that event which Hutchinson
hopes to have his list of young
candidates ready. He promises to
have a real collection if plans
materialize between now and that
interesting year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-03
Bay Meadows
Cancels DAVIS
Program

BAY MEADOWS. Cal, April 8.
All races on today's Bay Meadows
racing program were cancelled
today, it was announced at the
track office.
Poor track conditions, a great
number Of scratches and the
summoning Of several officials of
the track to appear In sacra-
mento were the reasons given for
calling off the program. The
officials were to appear in sacra-
mento in connection with charges
made against the California
Horse Racing Board by Frank
Hadeon, former State inspector.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-03

JACKSON, Miss, April 3.-Here
today for another game in the
Giant Cleveland exhibition series,
Bill Terry announced he had def
nitely decided on Clyde Castleman
for regular mound duty in 1885.
He will see duty whenever the
big tours routine is for any rea.
son disrupted. Hank Lieber seems
slated for a move-up in the bat
ting order. He carries too power.
full a bat to be swinging in
seventh position.
ORLANDO, Fla, April 3.-The
Dodgers renew hostilitieS with
Rogers Hornsby's st. Louis squad
here today. They downed the
Browns 81 behind nine innings OF
excellent tossing by Johnny Ba-
bich yesterday. Young Harry
Eisenstat was announced as to-
days hurting choice, Dazzy Vance
is on hand looking big heavy
but he says there is still plenty
CT power in his pitching arm.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, April
3.-The Yankees have a day off
here today preparatory to break
ing camp and heading North to-
morrow. They concluded their
local exhibition series here yester-
day by licking the Braves rs, win
ming the Braves series six games
to three after a poor start. Their
complete record for the spring
training camp stand is IL victories
out of Is contests. Yesterdays
win was the seventh in a row.
SARASOTA, Fla, April 8.
Leaving behind them the painful
memory of a 7-to-6 defeat by the
Newark Bears, the Boston Red
Sox were enroute north today
with Atlanta as first stop. Wesley
Terrell pitched the full nine
innings against the Bears but
seven errors behind him did the
damage. A three-run rally in the
last frame by the sox fizzled when
Cooke grounded out.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, April
3.-Bidding what may be a per-
manent farewell to their training
camp here, the Boston Braves
packed today for their trip north
and first stop at Savannah, Ga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-03
Tigers Open Trip
North With Reds

LAKELAND, Fla, April Sad
parting was made sadder today
for the Detroit Tigers with the
memory of a bitter So defeat at
the hands of the Cincinnati Reds
yesterday.
The Tigers break camp today
to start their 11-game exhibition
tour with the Reds which will take
them to st. Augustine this after.
noon and put them in Cincinnati
April IA, two days before the sea-
son opens,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-03
u. S. Handball
Summaries
DOUBLES
(FiPSt ROund)

G. r. Weller and Joe PIatak, Chi.
cago, defeated L. ClawsOn and e. w.
Benson, Salt Lake City, 21-15, 2l-1s;
L. MankO and H. Herr, Brooklyn, won
ON forfeit from G. Dire and Bob Kend-
Ter, Indianapolis; L. RothenbeFg and
H. Krave, Detroit. defeated n. w.
Maher and e. DOnkin, Cleveland, 21-2,
Sl-e' 3: BUDDY and HS,oI F. CSyle' New New
ger, Milwaukee. 21-9, 2l-2O; j. ID.
Gordon and A. Berry. Los Angeles. de-
feated j. B. Payne and j. C0wley,
Washington, 21-i1. ellis: III. Divor-
man and b. WaterStOne. Detroit, de.
feated p. Mclean and w. WinkleF,
Washington, al. 1871. 21-12; G.
Nelson and N. ROsenfeld, Baltimore, de.
feated j. SrencO and M. Cunningham,
st. Louis, 21-2, 2l-sO: j. Endzvick
and j. GOudreau. Cleveland, defeated
R. Myers and p: PearlmanI Washing
ton, 2l-17. 21-l0.
SINGLES
Second ROund)
Sam AtchesOn, Memphis. defeated
Jack Schwartz, Washington, 2l-12,
2l-lO; ID. Marble. San francisco, de-
feated w. MauPer, st. Paul, 2l-3,
21-4; r. Bruck, New York, defeated
X. walter, Cleveland. 21-17, 1871,
21-6; HObelman, Baltimore. defeated
e. Benson, Salt Lake city. ais al:
J. Platak. Chicago. defsated G: Mel
81. Louis. defeated II. Maher, Cleve-
land, as, dis; J. McKaraher. Ger
mantOwn. defeated W. Mccarthy. Chi
S Sia%.poiis - defeated A. rru1iO. New
York, 2l-iS, 0-21, 21-17.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-03
Prep School Golf
To Little HOyas

Georgetown Prep School is to.
day in first place in the private
high school golf league. The team
holds down this position by vir-
tue Of it's to 0 victory over Dewitt
Prep yesterday.
The results:
spaIding &c. U.) defeated Holden
(Devitt), Sit Higgins C. W de-
feated syversOn (Devitt), 3D.. Best
ball, Georgetown, al.
Canning &c. ~ defeated Hanna
(Devitt), 5-; Jackie Dettweiler
&c. ~ defeated Oaks (DevitDs 9-S.
Best ball. Georgetown, ga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-03
Paterson Pinmen
Lead in Tourney

SYRACUSE, N. Y, April 8.
The Lafayette Friends Club Of
Paterson, N. j., led the final
round Of the two complete New
Jersey teams in the thirty:fifth
annual A. B. c. tournament here
today with a three'game total Of
2,825 pins.
John Posthumus, in second posi-.
ton, led the parade and got away
to a fine start for his all-events
with games Of 1873, 233 and 24S
for a GIT total. w. Gravatt, at
anchor, also passed the 800 mark
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-03
Dog Fanciers List
Trials Saturday

Dog fanciers from Washington
and vicinity send their bird
dogs to the annual field trials
Of the National Capitol Field
Trial Club. scheduled Saturday
and Sunday on the william Hill
farm near Glen, Md.
Three trophies will be at stake.
Competition will be for puppies,
novice shooting dogs and dogs
of all ages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-03
League Mines Open
New Season May 5

Teams in the National City Un-
limited League open the season
May 5. Sixteen mines will be in
action.
In Section A, Dora will play
Miller Furniture, Murphy's VS..
Cherners, Pig n Whistle VS.. Army
Medical and Blue Flame VS.. Union
Printers. In Section B, Lewis Ice
Cream VS.. Warwicks, David's Grill
VS.. w. o. W., stansbury A. c. VS..
Capital Transit and D. G. S. VS..
GEORGETOWN A. C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-03
Hebrews Open
Games at
TeI-Aviv

TEL-AVIV, Palestine, April 3.
The second Jewish Olympic
Games opened here yesterday
with the United States wom-
ems swimming team finishing
fourth in the 100-yard relay.
Athletes from 80 nations, in
Guiding Germany, are partici.
pating in the games, which at
tracted a crowd of 10000 the
first day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-03

IN the form OF
"a practice ses-
sion, but this
will begin a pro-
gram which is
hoped will in
volve another
&c h a mpionship
in the annual
Il n t irrational
: Printers tour
|nament-to be
held this year
at Cleveland.
The scene of
t h is practice
session will be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-03
ANYTHING CAN HAPPEN

A year ago Jim Braddock
wasn't considered fit to fight one
Walter Neusel. Now he is logical
contender No. i. Showing that
anything is likely to happen in
the heavyweight class.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-03
UNION PRINTER NINE BEGINS PRACTICE SESS1
HUTCHINSON
To MANAGE
7 { N

BY UAhhEIT WA1EhS
The Union Printers get going
Sunday.
Their first efforts will only be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-03

Departures from Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera.
ture since January !, 1885, 234.
Excess of temperature since
April /, 1885, 2.
Accumulated excess of precipita-
ton since January /, 1885, OTIS.
Excess OF precipitation since
April J., 1885, 0.33.
Tide Table
High tide today TAO a. m. and
8:14 p. m.
Low tide today 2 a. m. and
2::3S p. m.
High tide tomorrow S::2S a. m.
and 9:03 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow 2:48 a. m.
and 1923 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today $3.50 a. m.
and sets 6:32 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow $50
a. m. and sets 6:33 p. m.
The moon rises today 5:31
a. m. and sets 7:09 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 500
q. m. and sets 8:42 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-03
The Weather
Forecasts Until s p. M. Thursday

Forecasts Until 8 r. M. Thursday
District Of Columbia-Fair and
slightly colder with lowest tenn
perature about 81 degrees tonight:
Thursday fair: light frost to-
night; gentle to moderate north
erly winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight and
Thursday; slightly colder in CEN
trail portion with light to heavy
frost in the interior tonight.
Virginia-Fair in north and
cloudy in south portion tonight;
Thursday fair; slightly colder in
southwest portion tonight: warmer
in south portion Thursday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-03
1577-549 618 $40
656-215 I'll 229I

VOU-GAO SAA SSVI
TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE
Alley. Team and City.
81 Occidental Restaurant. Washing
Sc s Wash D. B. j. williams Co.. Wash.
90 Sanico' No. i, Washington. d. G.
81 Palace Team. Martinsburg, W. Va.
85 SanicO. No. 2. Washington, D. G.
So SaDico, No. 3, Washington. ID. G.
FL Convention Hall, Washington. DC.
22 r. Harris & Co., Washington. DC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-03
National Duckpiir1
Tourney Data
1622-51l $40 491
MEMS TEAMS


Anderson 127 1877 1913
Pacini. 1875 1l6 lO6
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Cro,vder's Win Brings Cheer
To Wife, Inualid for Months

bands pitching victory against the
Chicago Cubs.
This is the happiest day of my life"
the wife of the Detroit moundsman
said, when she could control her voice.
i've just prayed that boy would win
one game-one game in world series.
For three years. that's all I've been
living for"
She pointed to an orange and brown
trophy presented crowder at the end
of last season by the Lyons Club Of
Lansing, Mich.
That's the reason we won" she
said. ITS lucky. I had my mother
bring it to the room last night .
Alvin had told me he was going
to win today. He made up his mind he
was going to win. It's been a great
day-the first that I've forgotten I
had any pain"
A photograph of the Tiger pitcher
stood on the table beside the trophy.
It was taken when he joined the
Tigers a year ago and his face wore .
broad grin.
See" Mrs. Crowder said. "he's
happy"
Mrs. Crowder's condition has been
serious. and no visitors have been ad-
mitted to her room When a reporter
asked to see her today, he was de-
MED permission. But Mrs. Crowder
learned of 1t and insisted that he be
permitted to come in and tell her. about
the game.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Tigers Conquer Penn, z to e,
Following Truce of Al Years;
Victors Stopped Till Fourth

festivities were minutes old. The
Tigers couldn't do anything right.
They we're helpless against the Penn
line, their overhead attack just
wouldn't function and their efforts
around the Pennsylvania fianks were
just a waste of time.
After spotting Penn to a first
quarter touchdown, due mainly to a
21-yard dash by Lew Elverson and a
nifty end run by Ed Warwick. Prince
ton began to get organized. They
made a game bid for a touchdown
in the second, held the victory-bound
Quakers on even terms in the third,
then climaxed the afternoon with a
72-yard march for a touchdown and
one-point triumph in the fourth.
The Princeton aerial attack which
hadn't been worth dime all after
noon suddenly began to click. Also,
the tired Pennsylvania line, which for
three periods had withstood the as
saults Of the powerful Tiger backs,
began to show signs of faltering.
From deep in his own territory
Ken Sandbach hurled 16-yard over
head to Jack White that put the
Tigers on their own A. White, a
sophomore, rushed into the game In
the later stages, began ripping
through the Penn line. With Sand
bach helping. he charged through to
Penn's 81. Sandbach ripped another
pass. this time to John Paul Jones.
and the Tigers had only is yards to
60. Sandbach picked up 7 through
center. then tipped another over
head to Jones to the Penn 1-yard
(see PRINCETON, Page B.l4.)
Evening star., 1935-10-06
CoerS Hurn Hitting DetroitS Third World Series Win Ro
BEATS EXPLORERS,
41-T0-7, IN OPENER
Record Crowd for Redbird
Inaugural, 4,500 See
Brilliant Win.
BY BURTON S. HAWKINS.


~ATHOLIC UNIVERSITIES
brilliant Redbirds spread
their wings yesterday and
warbled a warning to the
gridiron world in defeating La Sale,
At, before 4,500 fans, the largest
crowd ever to witness . Cardinal
opening game, at Brookland Stadium.
Scoring in every period and de-
veloping strength as the game prog
ressed, Dutch" Bergmans hefty
gridmen administered the first La
Sale loss in 10 games and swamped
the Explorers with the most decisive
score they ever have yielded.
Functioning with the precision Of
West Pointers on parade, the Cardi.
nails forward wall paved the way for
hard-running backs who knew which
way to turn.
Although it is difficult to single out
one star for recognition, Irish" Car
roll, the only sophomore in the start
ing lineup. stood out like a boil on
a debutante's nose throughout the
game.
The sturdy halfback ripped of
some Of the most spectacular gains Of
the fray, most notable of which was
his 22-yard smash OF left tackle for
the first score George Mulligan added
the extra point with a boot from
placement.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Inherit Crowder's Calm.

Inherit Crowder's Calm.
LIE PROVED a happy choice, only
I L eight Cubs reaching base on the
veteran, five by base hits and three
by bases on balls. They threatened on
several occasions. but the Generals
own stea6inesS not only saved him,
but his mates, heretofore jittery and
jumpy, seemed to inherit some Of
Crowder's calm and performed bril-
liantly in the field in the later innings.
Carleton, like Crowder, a second
string series pitcher, was wild as
blazes, but he also was effective. Tex
was blessed with rare luck at the out
set and then, as quickly as she be-
slowed her we'll wishes, Dame Fortune
turned on him. Two consecutive er-
rors by young Augie Galan and Bill
Jurges presented the Tigers with the
winning run in the sixth inning.
After a three-up-and-th -three-down
first inning, the Tigers made their first
threat in the second frame when
Goose Goslin. another former Senator,
opened by beating a hit to Billy Her
man. Up stepped Petey Fox to blast
a double to left field, sending the
aging Goose to third base. When
Carleton walked Billy Rogell to fill the
bases, it looked as thought it would be
over early.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Crowder Starts Rally.

CROWDER himself started the ball
~ rolling by singing to right field
and when Jo-Jo White followed with
a one-baser to the same territory,
Alvin's creaky legs propelled him to
third. White attempted to stretch his
blow and was out at second, Demaree
to Jurges.
Mickey Cochrane was served moth
ing good by Carleton and he finally
walked, but Charley Gehringer, the
strong. silent man Of the Tigers,
pumped a two-base hit into center
field, scoring Crowder and sending
Cochrane to third.
Manager Charley Grimm frantically
waved to relief pitchers in the bull
pen. but Carleton. after purposely
passing Goslin to fill the bases, forced
Fox to smash hot grounder to CAVIAR
retta at first base. The kid picked up
the ball, hesitated long enough to ruin
chances Of a possible double play, and
then threw to Hartnett at the plate,
forcing Cochrane. Carleton ended the
inning by striking out Rogell.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Carleton In Trouble.

IN THE fourth Carleton got in trou-
= BILE again by walking Crowder and
White with two out, but Cochrane
flied out to end the inning. In the
fifth Tex, seemingly steadier, retired
the Bengals in order. Meanwhile,
Crowder, after Hartnett's homer, re-
tired nine of the next ten batters to
face him, Carleton being the only Cub
to reach base He walked in the third
frame. In the sixth inning Crowder
got into serious trouble, but once again
he bamboozled the young Bruins with
headwork and q curve ball that has
seen its best days.
Young Cavarretta, hitless in the first
three games, socked the Generals first
pitch in the sixth frame to right
field for q single. Hack, attempting
to sacrifice, popped to crowder, but
Jurges waited for walk, putting two
Cubs on base and one out.
Crowder, working carefully on Carle-
(see TIGERS, Page B-l4)
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Nv the Associated Press.

BY tDe ASSoclateu fresS
w YINsTON-sALEM. N. c.,
\h/ october 5.-Mrs. Alvin
Wv Crowder. i'll in a hospital
here for the past six
months, fell on 9 nurses shoulder and
sobbed with Joy today when a re-
porter brought her news of her hus-
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Line-ups and Summary.

Touchdowns-Carroll. Dransinis. Makof.
ske Kadlubosky. Foley. Glodeck, Greco.
Points after touchdowns-Muilisan (3).
EtZel. Shaughnessy. Greco.
Substitutions-Catholic o.: Perron for
Lajousky. Foley for DranginiS. Walker for
Anthonavage. Munhall for Carroll. Nc.
Gam for Schmarr. Glodeck for MunhalL
Brown for Mulligan. Greco for Makofske.
Secino for Glodeck. Stanley for Arnold.
Gemlo for Yanchulis Sochon for Perron.
Katalinas for Karpowich. Shauehnessy for
Brinkman for Foley. Chludenski for Kata-
linas, Rydzewski for Connors. La Sale:
Paris for OHara, EtZel for Sciaretts,
Cook for Stanzisle Newburg for Loomis,
Allison for Capillo. Powers for Comey.
Phelan for Kutzin. Wartman for Phelan,
White for Newburg. Kadlubosky for Powers,
Clement for Allison. Somers for Botto.
Ritter for Givens. spann for Bender.
cavaEe for Cook Palmer for Land. Reich.
ard for Wartman, Donohue for Paris.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
HUSKIES SCORE UPSET.

SEATTLE, October (P.-Univer-
sity of Washington Huskies scored a
mild upset when they conquered the
Santa Clara Broncos, l3 to 6, In q
conference game today.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Jurges' Great Catch.

CARLETON was game, however. The
~ big right -hander, who started only
one game during the Cubs sensational
winning streak of 81 games in row
toward the close Of the National
League season. hitched up his belt and
forced Marvin Owen to pop to Her
man.
This brought up Flea Clifton, who
has been playing third base for the
Tigers ever since Hank Greenberg was
injured and who, incidentally. has
been doing a better job than Owen
before Marv's shift to first base Cliff
ton picked out a good pitch and slam
med it toward left field. 1t had all
the earmarks of at least long. low
single good for two runs.
Jurges, who few innings later was
to become the goat" of the game
sprang from the ground as if he had
springs in his heels. He thrust his
glove up and SHARED the ball in thu
webbing and, just as quickly. flippec
the ball to Herman at second bas,
to double up Fox. who assumed, nat
urally enough. that the drive was
base hit.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Hartnett Hits Homer.

IT WAS quite a letdown for the
Tigers and so was the start of the
Cubs half of the second inning. Gabby
Hartnett. probably the outstanding
star Of the series to date. waited for
a three-and-tw count and then blast
ed Crowder's next pitch far into the
right field bleachers for a home run,
a 1-to-0 lead and ultimately the
Bruins only tally Of the game.
Here Crowder proved his gameness
once and for all. He shifted his huge
wad Of tobacco and lazly, almost in
slow motion, he famed the hard
hitting Frank Demaree, young Phil
Cavarretta and Stanley Hack in a
row. Hack taking the third strike with
his bat on his shoulder.
The Bengals, who were to leave Is
runners stranded on the bases, came
back in the third inning to tie the
score, but it required three hits and
two bases on balls for them to shove
across that single run.