davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-28

completely surrounded, an unbeliev-
able number of weeks.
On these considerations, I give you
this opinion: there will be a Rus
sian Army intact and under pres
ent management in the field year
from today. But no man can, at this
time, make a sound judgment on
where that line will be.
Losing Facilities for Supply.
AS the Russians fall back they are
losing facilities for supply-factories,
food and lines of communications.
But this is Importantly offset by the
continually lengthening line of Ger
man communica tionS which, how
ever we'll they are organized, take
a toll in gasoline and oil and man.
power. The Germans cannot strike
with as much force 900 miles from
their borders as they struck 100
miles from it. This is automatic
Therefore 1 believe that at some
point on the retreat these forces
will come into balanCe-the Rus
slams will be manning shorter,
more easily defended line and the
Germans will be attacking at the
end of communications which exact
their price in effort, "a hours day.
Once again, where this line will be
I do not believe any man can say.
The worst German threat-from
our sides point of VIEWS not the
present thrust on Moscow but the
thrust to the south. This is not only
because the Russians have had to
move important industry and all the
vital machinery of their Government
from Moscow, but because in the Do
nets, in the south, lie the Russians
richest natural resources-and be-
yond lies the oil supply from Baku
beyond the Caucasus.
Moreover, as I will return to and
describe in more detail, the battle
for Moscow is being fought through
more Of the same woods that made
the advance on Smolensk so expen-
sive to the Germans. Whereas the
field of the battle for the Ukraine
and the oil supply from Baku-
is the kind of country panzer di-
vision general must dream Of.
1t is wide open and gently roll
ing There are no natural obstacles
Evening star., 1941-10-28

except the rivers along which the
Germans have a thousand choices
of where to cross. The land sweeps
to the horizon in all directions
treeless, fenceless, houseless except
for here and there a dot which is
huddled village and the close
grouped buildings of a collective
farm.
Copyright. l841. by The Newspaper PM
Inc, in the U. 8. A., Canada and all the
countries in the International Copyright
Union. Reproduction in whole or in part
is strictly prohibitedD
Tomorrow: Report on the Russian
Army Concluded. Has the scOrched
earth policy of the Russians been a
factor? How accurate are Soviet
communiques? How great are Ger
man losses? What are the chances
that the Russians will collapse?
Evening star., 1941-10-28
Georgetown Citizens Unit
Elects Col. Kinq

Col Archibald King was elected
president of the Georgetown Citi-
zens' Association last night. Others
elected were j. B. Wyckhoff, first
vice president; William B. POLAND,
second vice president: Maj. Wallace
Streater, treasurer, and Joseph I.
Cavanaugh. secretary.
Evening star., 1941-10-28
The association voted 4 tribute OF

The association voted 4 tribute OF
appreciation to B. H. Meyer, retir-
ing president, for his service to the
group as its head for the past two
years.
The Rev. Peyton r. Williams and
the Rev. James A. McCarl, S. j.,
were accepted as new members of
the association.
Members of the group viewed q
motion picture on the District of Co.
lumbia Community Chest following
the short business session.
Evening star., 1941-10-28
ABNakoM6t
@YMR

Why let craving locks add years
70 your looks when 1T is so easy to
have younger looking hair: The gray
sional looking job at home, at small
cost
Get from your druggist one ounce
of bay rum. one-fourth ounce glycer-
Inc, one box Barbo Compound. Mix in
half pint of water, or your druggist
will mix for you at small cost. Simply
comb into the hair as directed. A rich.
color is impaired to
gray, faded. streaked hair. This color
- easily maintained; will not wash
out. rub off. or affect permanents.
Does not stain the scalp: In not sticky
or greasy and leaves the hair soft
and glossy Try the moneysaving
Barbo recipe today and see how much
younger you will look.
Evening star., 1941-10-28
PIT A. Plans Better Health

A better health" program for
pupils OF st. MichaePs Parochial
School, Silver Spring, Md, is to be
discussed at meeting of the par
ent- teacher association of the school
at o'clock tonight. DR.. Margaret
Nicholson of Children's Hospital is
to be the principal speaker.
Evening star., 1941-10-28
nm OPEN letter
TO FIBReR Niece ann m0lLV
Dear Fibber and Molly:

Fibber and Molly
On your grand radio show last week you had
skit in which, during tho Of house,
cleaning. Molly burned-yes, burned-her
letters.
Gee, McGee-and Golly, Mol1y-America's
defense program need wastepaper and waste
matera1s-every of them! That's why
the Salvation Army.
Volunteers Of America, Goodwill Industries.
C others collecting
wastspaper to help speed up defense
know the burning of the letters was
Just nake-believe the radio-but even So
70 you would set the example Of giving
our make letters to the
Wastepaper Conservation Campaign instead Of
burning them.
will to
home office or your wastepaper.
love letters. o call the telephone number
below. We be listening tonight.
MsTTPAPER CONSUMING INDUSTRIES
To Give Your Wasepapsr -. @AAA
20 10 ci;;sy :.y,:: .: CT ?;;i e:;i Republic 2131
Evening star., 1941-10-28

Why IhIeIIuI DeS1YneI LINES
New Old Colds. with their sea.
soning' of Latakia, New Old Colds
have 4 new, unique, finer favor
are delightfully."- different from the
usual run of cigarettes. They have
the all-important Individuality that
indicates quality" Elaine Drake,
New York City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-17
GRANGER HEADS
HOSPITAL BOARD
Other Officers Are Elected
For 1941 at Monthly
Meeting of Group

J. V. Granger was elected presl-
dent of the board of managers OF
James Walker Memorial hospital
for the ensuing year at the boards
monthly meeting at the hospital
Yesterday afternoon.
Other officers selected were j. c.
Roe, vice president! W. D. McCaig,
treasurer, and J. J. Allen, secretary.
Newton Fisher was reelected ad'
ministrator.
Mr.. Granger succeeds Thomas F.
Darden, who resigned from the
board after nine years Of very
faithful SERVICE" Mr.. Allen said. He
said the resignation, rendered be-
cause of the pressure of other bbusi-
ness, was accepted with deep regret.
No one was named to take Mr.. OAR
denis place on the board.
The members of the board are
Mr.. Granger, Mr.. Roe, Mr.. McCaig,
Mr.. Allen, C. B. Parmele, Walter
Sprunt, Louis Hanson and Herbert
Bluethenthal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-17
Mind Your Manners

Test your knowledge of correct
social usage by answering the fol
lowing questions, then checking
against the authoritative answers be-
low:
1. If you are writing a letter to
your congressman, should you be as
brief as possible?
2. When writing your congressman
should you sign your full name and
gre your address?
3. How should a letter to a .on-
gresham be addressed?
5. Is Dear SIR a correct begin
ming of a letter to a senator or con-
gresham?
What would you do if
You write a fan" letter to some
one in the public eye
(a) Sign it "a friend?
(b) Sign your name?
Answers
1. Yes. State your opinion clearly
and briefly. Type the letter if pos
sible.
?. Yes. Otherwise, the letter will
carry no weight at all.
g.. The Honorable A. B. Jones
House of Representatives
Washington, D. C.
4. The Honorable John Doe
Senator from Iowa
Washington, D. c.
5, Yes. Or Dear Madam.
Best "What Would You Do" solu-
tiOn-b).
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-17

The General Platoff Don Cossack
choir will appear in Wilmington to-
night at $3.50 o'clock in the audi
forum of the New Hanover High
school, under the auspices of the
Wilmington Cooperative Concert as
ISOLATION. Admission to this attrac-
ton will be by membership or guest
card only. All memberships are
transferable for one or all concerts,
and new residents of the city, who
have come to own since the cam
paign in October are eligible now
to subscribe for the remainder OF n
series. Members of the association
have the privilege of obtaining guest
cards for bona-fide out-of-town
guests.
From the interest shown in the
coming of this choir, indications are
that this has proved a most popular
choice on the part of the assoc1a-
tons artist selection committee.
The program for the evening will
be as follows:
PART I. (Religious)
Blessed Be the Lord, P. T~chaikovsky
Inspire My Prayer, o Lord
Archangelsky
Ave Maria ------ A. Donizetti
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-17
WILMINGTON BOYS
TO S | WITH
UNC FACULTY DAY

CHAPEL HILL, Jan. 16.-Stu-
dent and faculty committees have
just been appointed to begin work
on plans for the 7th annual Stu
dent-Faculty Day to be held at the
University, February s., it was an
nounced today by Mary Alan
Clinard, Of High Point, and Ike
Granger, Wilmington, ao-chair-
men in charge of events.
Declared an official holiday,
Student-Faculty Day is designed
to give professors and students
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-17
BLOOMING
AT T PLANTATION

SOUTHPORT, Jan. 16.-The frag-
of blooming daphne is now
drifting over the whole of the beau
tiful orion Plantation gardens. Add
ed to the fragrant charm, a great
many of the hundreds of varieties
of camellias are now in full beauty
of bloom.
The earliest varieties of azaleas
are also blooming, along with other
flowers and shrubbery. While in
town Monday night, Churchill Bra
gaw' manager of the gardens, said
the prospect for spring flowers were
wonderful. Quite a number of tour
lists are already coming in, although
the full beauty of the azalea bloom
ing will not manifest itself until
March and April.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-17
Getting Along
With Men You
Don't Want
By RUTH MILLETT

Few women have more than tWo
or three husbands in a lifetime, and
most ONE are fairly content with
one. Considering that, women dc
get an awful lot of how to get your
man" advice.
What would come in handler in
day by day living would be some
ADVICE on how 10 be attractive to
the men a woman would just as
soon let some other woman get, or
keep.
Here are a few rules. Follow these
and the husband of your old school
friend won't groan when he hears
you are coming for a visit.
A LOW VOICE
is A RESTFUL ONE
Don't talk fast and %furiously.
Keep your voice low and soft-so
that you are a restful soothing per-
son to have around. Women who
chatter on and on drive men crazy.
Don't go into the personal details
of YOUR life-mentioning your diet,
YOUR session at the beauty salon,
etc. If you have to talk about those
things, wait until you're with "the
girls"
Don't make fun of yourself, OF
apologize for yourself.
When you are talking to a man
and a woman, don't talk to the
woman and dismiss the man with
81 know you aren't interested in this
but" Talk about something he
IS interested in, if he has to listen.
THEY LOVE
TO HEAR GOSSIP
Don't believe that old stuff about
men not liking to hear gossip. Tell
an amusing story and see how men
prick up their ears. Just n word
of caution-don't run down an at
tractive woman.
Look as daintily feminine as you
can manage. Wear flat-heeled shoes,
tailored suits, spare the makeup anc
men will think you are dull before
they ever get to know you.
Don't make conversation of youl
troubles and small annoyances.
Appear just smart enough to make
a man think you r intellisen'
enough to appreciate his mind-bu'
not so intelligent that he has to ap
preciate yours.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-17
ELIZABETHTOWN GYM
WILL BE SCENE OF
n

ELIABETHTOWN, Jan. 16. -
Great interest is being manifested
throughout the county in the Blad.
en- county Presidents birthday ball
which will be held in the Eliza
BEETHOVEN High school gymnasium
on Friday night. January "a. from
9 until l o'clock. in an effort to
raise funds for the infantile paral-
ysis victims throughout the ma
ton.
A large number of tickets have
already been sold and requests are
coming in daily for more from
every section.
Bob Machat and his orchestra
Of Fayetteville, with a popular vo-
calist. will furnish the music for
the occasion, and special d a n C e
numbers will be a part of the pro-
gram.
The ball will be opened by State
Senator James H. Clark, who will
explain why it is being held and
welcome guests from all sections
of the county.
Representative j. A. Bridger, of
Bladenboro, is also expected to be
present and speak briefly.
Mrs. A. F. McCulloch is county
chairman, and committee chair
men in the other sections are list
ed below: Edward B. CLARK, of
Elizabethtown, is ball chairman.
Committee: Elizabethtown: Mrs
Geo. H. Hall, chairman; A. W.
Bridge and Edward B. CLARK.
Clarkton: Miss Isabelle Cox, chair
man; Clyde Clark, Gillette Ms
Dougald. Bladenboro: Mrs. F. T.
Gibson, chairman; B. o. Ward.
Council: Mrs. E. B. Council, chair
man; Mrs. Hobson Sanderlin. Kel-
~: V. Mayo Bundy, chairman;
Mrs. Roy Smith. White Oak: Mrs.
Clyde Kinlaw, chairman, Judge W.
L. johnson. Tar Heel: Charlie O.
McNair, Jr., chairman; Mrs. Hob
son ~Singletary. Abbottsburg: T. F.
Johnson, chairman. d
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-17

The pssmiums are. guaranteed so is the Aouri
Every premium offered in exchange for PilIshurv,s
THRIFT STARS is guaranteed to be exactly .s
represented {. to be fine, high-quality Merchandise.
the kind you'd pick out by choice in a store.
Every bag of Pilsbury's Best Flour is Guaranteed
to give you complete baking satisfaetion-every time
you use it!
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-17
S Q c | E 7 Y
Second Concert OF Season Will
Be Given Tonight At High School

Lord, Have Mercy--A. Gretchaninoff
Those Evening Bells
Elegy on words by KolZoff
Intermission
PART II. (Folk Songs
Hay-re-ra $500 Maori Farewell Song
The Red Sarafan--------Folk Song
The Snow Has Blown Over
Russia Observation-Disclosures Popular Song
Waltz Fogel
In 1898 ---- Cossack War Song
Black Eyes Russian Gypsy Song
Caucasian Cossack Dance
with dancers)
IntermisSion
PART III. popular and Humorous
Folk Songs
Two Guitars ----- Gypsy Song
Platoff Song, Cossack Military Song
Stenv Folk Song
Melania -- Popular Song
Kozatchok, Popular National Dance
of the Don Cossacks
Anyone interested in securing fur
Their information about this concert
is invited to call E. H. Munson,,
president of the association, phone
5425, or VIM. G.. Robertson, secre-
tary, phone 6519. Please do not call
after 6 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-17

This -four receives every known test 70 msue
vou baking success! Every hour Of every day we are
testing wheat and four-so that you won't have bak.
ing failures-so that you can be absolutely sure o.
Pillsbury's Best Flour. We test thousands OF eosnels
of wheat. We test the -four as it's being mllled. ANY.
thing below standard is rejected-so tnaI you can Ok
sure of prize-winning baking quahy !" every 0as'
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-17
Robson Medical Society Gives
Annual Formal Dinner Party

Britt. Tea was poured by Mines.
w. E. Jackson and E. A Allen,
Mrs. Horace Malloy Barnes,
bride of the season, was honored
at bridge Tuesday afternoon when
Mrs. c. H. Phillips entertained al
Hotel Lorraine. Making up III e
tables were members of Mrs. Phil
lips club and additional guests.
High score prizes YER Won by
Mrs. Hazel c. Powell for mem
bers, Mrs. Wilton Barnes for visi-
tors and consolation W Mrs. J. A.
Seay. A gift of crystal was giver
the bride and a blooming plant
was presented Mrs. Walter Scot
Shepherd. bride of October. Salad
and sweet courses were served.
The Double Deck club was en-
tertained at Hotel Lorraine Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. A. c,
Walker acting as hostess for Mrs
w. F. Scarborough. Two tables
were in play with club prize wor
by Mrs. Charlie Mcintyre anc
guest prize by Mrs. Frank Nc
Grath. Mrs. R. E. Wilkins was
the other visitor. Salad and sweet
courses were served.
Local employees No. 1873 of thu
Southern Bell Telephone company
were feted at a buffet supper Mon
day night at the home of Mrs,
Beadie Rowan with Mrs. Ada Bar.
Der and Miss Ella Mae Lamb as
sociate h~ostesses. During the eve.
ming a number of contests were
enjoyed with prizes won by NJ.
and Mrs. A. C. McRainey. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-17

LUMBERTON, Jan. 16:-Robe-
Son Medical society held annual
Ladies' night with a formal dinner
party in the ballroom of Hotel Lor-
raine. DR.. Stephen Mcintyre pre-
sided with A. c. Hall, professor
of English at Woman's college,
Greensboro, making the after din
ner address, a humorous talk on
epitaphs.
The table, arranged in U-shape
was decorated with clusters of red,
white and blue tapers, bowls of
carnations continuing the patriotic
color scheme and interspersed
with small American flags. God
Bless America" led by Miss Mil
dred Akin, was sung to piano &C.
compartment of Haney McDuffie.
Invocation was pronounced by DR..
T. c. Johnson.
After a three-course turkey din
ner, H. A. McKinnon introduced
the speaker, DR.. ]. F. Nash, of
St. Pauls, welcomed the visitors
and Mrs. H. M. Baker responded.
Out-of-town guests were DR.. and
Mrs. Nash, DR.. and Mrs. A. B.
Holmes of st. Pauls, and Mrs.
Archibald F. Ward, Jr., of Towson,
Md.
DR.. George Allen is secretary of
the society which has a long roster
of members.
Lumberton Book clubs h e l d
meetings with the Lumbee Study
club entertained by Mrs. S. F.
Caldwell. Mrs. W. W. Parker pre-
sided and Mrs. j. R. Poole acted
as secretary in the absence of Mrs.
R. H. Livermore. The program, in
charge of Mrs. W. E. Caldwell
and the hostess, was presented by
Miss Margaret Sprunt Hall on the
Old and New China. Refreshments
were served in two courses. The
Readers club met at the home of
Mrs. Boyd Hight with the entire
membership attending and Mrs.
Stephen Mcintyre, II, presiding.
The program on Rural North Caro-
lima was given by Mrs. j. L. Nee
han. The club voted money to be
given Mrs. N. A. Mclean in
charge of the Bundles for Britain.
Currents events were read by
Mines. H. P. Allen and Hight. A
sweet course was served. The In,
quirers' club, meeting at the home
of Mrs. Carey Hedgpeth with Mrs.
Charlie Mcintyre presiding in the
absence of Mrs. N. A. Thompson,
heard a program on Old Glass
given by Mrs. N. A. McKeithan
who displayed a collection belong
ing to members. Salad and sweet
courses were served. The Thurs
day afternoon club was entertained
by Miss Hettie Kate Akin at Hotel
Lorraine with Miss Evelina Beck
with in the chair. Education in
North Carolina was theme of a
paper by Mrs. Guy Townsend with
h book review presented by Mrs.
Frank Moore in the absence of
Mrs. W. E. Elmore. Refreshments
were served in two courses.
-
DR.. Robert Smith, professor of
Romance languages at Presbyteri-
an Junior college, Maxton address,
ed a meeting of the Woman's club
held at the home of Mrs. j. N.
Britt Tuesday afternoon. In the
absence of Mrs. A. T. Parmele,
ST., president, Mrs. Britt conduct
ed the business session in which
reports were read by Mines. Lloyd
Mcmillan, T. A. Ramsaur, E. M.
johnson. Named to a nominating
: committee to report at the Febru-
airy meeting were Mines. M. F.
Townsend, H. 81. Baker, L. j.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-17
DELAY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-R-A
delay of more than two weeks in
the mobilization of approximately
5000 men of the 10th national
guard division was announced to-
day by undersecretary Robert P.
Patterson of the war department.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-17

an opportunity to mingle informal
ly and become better acquainted
outside the classroom.
Bill Broadfoot, of Wilmington,
will be in charge of the enter
tainment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-17
c. GIRL S
BRENAU COLLEGE

GAINESVILLE, Ca, Jan. 10
Miss Lucy Clark, of Wilmington,
N. c., was the guest of Miss Ann
HERS, house president of Oglesby
Hall Thursday. Miss HERS is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.
HERS, of 1924 Chestnut street, Will
mington. N. c.
Miss HERS is a popular and out
standing member of Junior
class and a pledge of Alpha Chi
Ommega, national social sorority.
4 Il
Bolivia School Play
A play, THE Henpecked Hus-
band" starring Norman Chadwick,
will be given tonight at TAO o'clock
at the Bolivia High school. The
public is invited and a small
charge will be asked. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-15
Have You Stored Your Furs?

If you don't hurry you won't have any furs to store!
There's moterioistic mother moth headed for
precious furs right Coll for hep!-Dio District
AGO. Ext. BIT.
The Paais Royal Fur Storage :. Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-06-15
BrowneN and Skinker Reach
Same M. A. Golf SenifinoI;;
Jansen Upsets Bogort

top flight. He meets Charley Kent
of Richmond tomorrow.
w. J. Peters of Manor is a finalist
in the senior Lewiston. He licked
Bernon S. Prentice of Hot Springs
this afternoon to win his way TO
the final, where he will meet Fay
ingalls,, president OF the Hot Springs
company. for the William Wade
Hinshaw Trophy. ingalls, defeated
A. S. Gardiner. 2 and l. in a semi
final match this afternoon.
Championship flight FIRST roundi,,-JJ.
r Bowling II. tHillendalet; beat H 4
Pst t s Jansen m farming TOM beat Ralph Bo-
cart ARMY Navy). and 3: z. G. Barnes
Rolling Road beat Earl McAleer Manorl,
and 3; soencer Overton Rolling Road
EDDIE ci Johnston tcountry Club Of Mary
lanoD beat John Battle Farmingtonl.
and ,: Bobby Brownell Manor beat Ben
Jansen EARNING on beat Doug Bra shear
Country Club Of Virsinlal' snd 4; Earle Earle
Second round-Pat Jansen beat Dowl5,
ins Q and ,: 3, oyerton oeat Barnes. mes y
sRnker Rd 6ea 5snssen Reas 1D ana
Consola tion-Boaart beat Wagner. >
and / : Hunt beat McAleer by default:
Bassett beat Battle by default; Price won
by default
Second fieht (first round)-Jsmes Cor
bett (Hot Springsl beat B. Elebash Hot
tFarmingtonl beat r. P. Gibson tManorl.
> and | John Deford tElkridge) beat F.
G Butler Manor, ! uD: George Foster
tArmy Navyl won by default: Carl Will
lineham CManor won by default: Lee
Ritter Manor beat L. G. PRAY tManor,
. and L D Maher Army Navy beat r.
F. Hotze (Washingtonl, ; and 4: Charles
M Falls eva ashineton1. Il and ;,
Second fight-Corbett beat Barnes. :
and &; Detord beat Foster, and 3: Ritter
beat Willingham and /: Kent beat
nsoletion-Elebash beat Gibson by
default: Butler won by default; Pray won
by default, and advanced to final.
Third fight first round)-I. T. Meyers
tHot SornRS) beat L. T. Souder tManorl.
! uD u holes: c. A. Leakin 'Manorl beat
c. A Ostling hot SpringS. up: E: r.
Greet Hot SPRINGS beat Jack Stadtler
Manor. 4 and 3 George Jones tManor)
beat M A. Shipley. ! up.
Secon6 round-Meyers beat Leakin. D
and 4 GIeef beat Jones, and /.
Senior flight lsemi-fnal-W. j. Peters
tManor) beat B. S. Prentice Hot SprinRsl,
and ): FAY ingalls, Hot Springs beat
A. S. Gardiner fColumbiaI, and /.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
-Four Runs in Eighth
Give Chisox 4-to-1
Margin on Bosox
By The Associated Press.

BN lne hsSOC-eltu Titsa'
BOSTON, June 14.-The Chicago
White Sox broke a four-game los
ing streak today to defeat the Red
SoX 5 to 2 and move within a few
percentage points of the third-place
B0st0nlanS.
Lefty Ed Smith who won Chi
cagos last previous game when he
set down the Red Sox a week ago,
went the route.
Wildness kept Mickey Harris, the
starting Red Sox pitcher, in trouble
and he blew up completely in the
eighth with the score tied at one
run.
In that inning Luke Appling
opened with single. Myrll Hoag
and Ben Chapman walked. filling
the bases. Mike fresh singled,
bringing home two runs. and Chap
man came all the way around from
first when Lou Finney booted the
ball in right field, fresh going to
third. from where he scored on
long fy-Out
Boston scored first in the third
inning when Dom Di Maggie dou-
bled He was out at third on Fin
ney's attempted sacrifice. but Fin
ney reached third on Ted Williams
single and crossed the plate on Joe
Cronin'S fly-out
The other Red SoX run came in
the eighth when Jim Tabor tripled
and Bobby Doerr singled him home