davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
Monnerheim Leads Troops
Third Time Against Russio
korelion lsthmus, But 20 Miles
from leninssod, Scene Of Bottle

oHELSINKI, Finland, Sept. A.
R-Announcing a decisive VIC
tory over the Red army, the
Finnish high command reported
today recapture of the entire 60
mile strip of territory on the
Karelian lsthmus which Finland
lost to Russia in their 1939-40
war.
THE old frontier was reached
everywhere" q communique de-
clared triumphantly.
(The old Finnish Russian from
tier on the Isthmus, q neck of
land 20 to 20 miles wide between
Lake Ladoga and the Gulf Of
Finland, is only 20 miles from
Leningrad, big Soviet industrial
center toward which the Ger
mans are driving from the south.
Reports from Berlin put Nazi ad-
vance units 20 miles from the
city,
Aged Field Marshal Baron
Carl Gustaf Mannerheim, lead
ing Finland's armed forces into
battle against Russia for the
third time in less than Is years,
Immediately issued an order Of
the day congratulating his
troops.
At the same time he said:
Endurance is still demanded
of US. The time has not yet come
to exchange the rifle for the
sword" I'm modern armies the
sword Is dress weapon carried
in times Of peace.)
The high commands commun-
ique said Finnish trooLc already
had captured 10000 Russians In
the drive down the Isthmus and
declared the number was mount
ing daily.
In addition, the bulletin said,
large quantities of Russian war
material lave been captured, in
Guiding several hundred auto
mobiles, nearly 1000 horses,
dozens Of tanks, about 500 guns
and an unreasonable amount Of
infantry arms.
An earlier announcement de-
clared that more than 100 Rus
sian vessels had been sunk in
the Gulf Of Finland last week In
the joint Finnish German naval
and air offensive which wrested
Viipuri and Estonia' from the
Red forces.
The magnitude Of the TRACE
dy which was enacted; In the
Gulf OF Finland It the end Of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
1850 Prices
Make Today's
Prices Low

oSALT LAKE CITY, Sept. -
R-If you are worrying about
the high cost Of living, just
take q look at this 1850 menu
from . Hangtown, Calf, cafe,
unearthed by officials Of the
u. S. Grazing Service.
Hash, low grade, IS cents .
dish; hash, 18-karat, 81; beef
wild steer) 81; beef (tame from
Arkansas) $3.50; jack rabbit,
whole, $1.55; roast or fried sriz-
Ely, 81; bean or oxtail soup, 81;
rice pudding, plain, 81, with
cream, $3.50.
As an inducement to hungry
muckerS the cafe also offered:
Square meal, with dessert So
payable in advance - gold
scales at end of counter"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
Seattle Awaits
Red Mission
City to Receive
FIyins Beots
-Photos BY hiilersss Studio

osEATTLE, Sept. ~ -
Seattle prepared today to re-
ceive q Russian aviation mig
sion southbound across Alaska
in two flying boats to observe
American airplane production
methods.
The 47-member party from
Moscow, Joined by Q. Russian
Embassy representative fro m
Washington and 4 U. S. military
attache, spent the night at Sitka,
AMI awaited only word of fav-
orable weather to continue ito
trip.
The weather bureau forecast
cloudiness along the 030-mile
route to Seattle, with 20 to 80
mile southwest winds and 1000
to 2,000-foot ceiling.
Standpoint Naval Air Station
near here Is expected to be the
Russians first landing point In
the continental United States.
First intimation Of the trans
polar flight came with the sur
prise arrival Of the Soviet air
men at Nome Sunday.
They proceeded from there to
Kodiak Island, and thence to
Sitka, which they reached yes.
terday noon.
An announcement from the
War Department In Washington
described the trip - . purely
technical mission.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
Victorious Firms Stand Proudly at Ancient

torney Ephraim Lipschutz how
they'd travelled 600 miles from
High Point. N. c.
II sold the goat I had been
keeping for milk" said the
mother. II got $3.50 and bought
q bus ticket for $3.50. That was
all the money we had. I was
left with 70 cents and spent It
on the way here to buy milk
for the babies. But we didn't
have anything to eat"
The District Attorneys office
provided food and lodging after
assuring her of early action on
minor charges against her truck
driver husband.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
Jspsasse fesses
Withdea,s svosp CIV

oHONGKON0. Sept 4<k3
A Chinese central news Dispatch
from Foochow today said Dirt
al Americans IN the srsA wsre
safe after withdrawal of lap
anese forces and Chinese-re-oc-
cupation Of the city.
Some 50 Americans. includ-
ing many missionaries. resids n
Foochow or it, suburbs.
"a joint Japanese Military
and Naval announcement ypgr,
terday I'm Shanghai aid ~
chow was evacuated becalnGo
japanese operations thsTe ND
been completed. They md ~
port was occupied during ~,
Summer TO block 4 supply yUueo,
to Chungking and would b -
occupied II supply activities
were renewed.)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
Boy. Theft Z j
Suspects
i'm Tears

"a seven-year-old boy Is twice
~ scared Of police officerss ~
IN ll-yed Sh MI a~~ 4
This not-too-startling dis
covery was made yesterday aft
ernoon when three youngsters
were brought into the city Jail
where they confessed breaking
into three Gas stations and .
barber shop on Tuesday night.
The seven-year-old youngster
broke into tears twice during
questioning while the older boy
cried but once.
However, the theory was
given . setback by the third
lad, 10 years old, who failed to
cry at all.
This was ignored by the the
orists who q question e d the
youngsters In connection with
the crimes.
The three were apprehended
late In the afternoon by police
officers and admitted breaking
into three Gratiot avenue gas
stations and the Cooley and
Schawk barber shop Tuesday
night.
The larger portion Of the loot
taken in the robberies was re-
covered by officers.
The lads were turned over to
Juvenile authorities.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04

The Daily Monitor II Edited
for Young and Old.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
Woman Takes
6OO-Mk Tnp
hAdHubby

DPHILADELPHIA, Sept. a.
R-"I've come to find my man
and help him." announced "a
year-old Mrs. Louise Causey up
on arrival at city hall Juggling
Hve-month-old twins and q
huge suitcase.
She almost collapsed after re-
lating to Assistant District At
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
Assault and Battery
CharQe Costs 500

OMichael Baron. ~, Of Wyan-
dotte, was assessed fine Of 500
and costs or 90 days In the coun-
ty jail by Justice of the Peace
Frank +. Jeanette this morn
ing after he pleaded guilty to q
charge of assault and battery.
Baron was arrested by city
police following q fight In
Mount Clemens on Aug. Is.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04

August probably will never b,
known in its entirety" the an
nouncement said. For 2 Who'll,
week burning wrecks, cerelicts
drifting boats, lighter: ant
corpses furnished evidence of tn,
unusual havoc inflicted on tn,
Russian navy and transports 80
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04

Frederick the Great was the
first German to state that war
was . trade without scrAples.
and that It was right to despoil
neishbors to make them help
less.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-23
CIIApTEE TEN

VEG TOBY ,,.os -,.,:,;,c r. ..
ra,,',io cor. If r..Ia s%-,,;Il w.,
-. ..,..,. .,-s. .-..sb. 4arr.,1, t ,''
1-,..rn.l g. .r... -. n,,
~ ,s ,ba o,hgr r,,,,,,5 +hi,aa
e,,'.f tbouob+ il, .,,s. 1,n,rrrl mo
r,.n+
Halle s,lagnlv roari7ad tb,t che
,o,s e,ar1.n., in h.r elm and STOCK
;rral tc,, o~,3-eing Tah,,e avn,
e., e,,tch,l ,t o,o ne 40 Lati,,
ss9rrs that va. e~,.ravs ia h. fond
ao,;l tre litter of books and r,ints
and oddments in S,ie's s.uio and
mumblrd excuses and soil e,l.
dan1v roncmbcriro "1hot ia +
Tob[, ."
"Sameone 70 sfyo tbo b,ilo
awav"
Put. Toby. not vouo"
Toby said, Como II, Doc+or,p
Dr.. SINGLETON rrf his hoad
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-23

ball because their bones have rot
finished development and they are
especially liable to permanent
injury. Here are some examples:
A boy, seven years old, in Min
neapolis, suffered a fractured COL
lar bone in a football game. A
nine-year-old in San Bernardina,
California, had his left arm frac-
tured. A ten-year-old in Okla
homa suffered a V neck in
jury. A ten-year-old at Beloit,
Kansas, had his leg broken. An
eleven-ycar-old, at Kearney, Ne
braska. had a leg broken near the
ankle. A thirteen-year-old in
Seattle had a broken jaw. A sew
enteen-year-old boy in Wisconsin
suffered a ruptured kidney. A boy
Gage not recorded) had a broken
thigh. Three other fractured legs
at the ankle, involving both
leg bones in boys under fourteen.
A Kansas youth had some of his
teeth knocked out.
Accidents of 1910
A high school boy found foot
ball is a rough game because after
a scrimmage he found someone
had taken a bite out Of his finger.
September 3rd, 1940-Football
star, Is years old, dies Of football
injury.
Local youth dies of football in
jury" was a heading repeated sew
eral times in the 1910 clippings.
Colleges, Universities, Teachers
Colleges, Polytechnic Schools and
High Schools all shared in these
tragedies.
One schoo. had to get up a bcne-
!Sb dance for their injured players.
THEY had quite a few Of them: the
quarterback spraincG his collar
bone, the fUllback injured his leg,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-23
AR(de s ma !R}aPSr 5Boat(A


you hee'' ne sald' i guess your
'-,+''5 ''H heip out. WISH could
give you an allowance, but your
''".Hef
'@'9f. Halle protested, her
~ '''. -h''..., over MS trem-
.'..t7 '''.'Sl' we are flch. we are
..' i.','.-. itnt you ever worry
-''''' i1''t 'il'' mat was nice
W I'.., '...''' i'5 @H li"ft TO kaoW
-',~ '' nc %i"aJS IS someone to
'',' >. ~ 'i''
','o no. EVER SONG TO faii
'''' WI any "',y. "'" get along
W., t..l o.,ll' we've Ft'il'uy
&c '''''i.. t.' Il we can |
,"'t" an" 't$ gong 10 be our
-.t..p' .'le WIS olif fortress
"S"''9t one "''"oNS Oh lhe world
va Ia ''PP-'','S
I ''y may nav poch'
',. ".'S ''~..l,','' very Sth2ll rooms
.t' - '."'l oN''iooAe" Il court
r 20 ',l' liio'r apartment
- D.t '"'N ol IIle apartment on
- s"VV'' 10y cidi'lhE hff
AZ 'N ''diI.e could see a patcl Of
,N5 .'u1 at'e S"'cul"Icu 20 De Ten
P,,t +I'"1'
~ loo'lis WY lliet' mere
a ~'7 INNS ioolIi MIlil d MI"P' SIN
H,,.ith ,'4,' p",i'U N1l.oo"' " "''Loofa
,,'a J'11 ioo'i 'iiouGi' iol llielf
rro ',,2 a',.t n.S.Il.oS' N'ly
HLL I'.'oi Ni''i,e'i' II was
,ar.. @''' e,-n anu iI.u0' more e.
H. m.a,,, 1lDo ",o'i''t "I"'I nat
go L 4h "'. Eric
,.a.,. t.Gu 9b;,' 80 was
L.. F'0l, @''i''I-
ra,,ou,, r.artns+ a','4'1'. was
NO cav ava +a, ,'.', 'l''o. ','E l'a''
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toId hon onI 49, "+.I'7 H''C
n,o,ono o,.;r,, u 90"
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etonn,o,4r haI - ~
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-o do thro,,ah no I,.., 49,, .:n,9
h,,t bo q bn,,o n,a,an 49,, 'Itants
vito ''-' LILY .
II was lilo ,,o,;,o ,,, -
MI, +ha ,nor+r,ar+ ,',e "
WA, c,,o,. haia ~. Ilso 60 Iloilo.
coIor eobon,or a. n.ith Tat, U'Iil,S
At ,oir+ ava br,,ah 4ha, ..S > i,.lp
,ty.;,a. aa aIa u'lS s''''O' lte
ruaiEo onG r,,an haa ',Y 1872 .ui-
t,ffn our+ainr - tho' ~Pi-I N,5o''
,la,. - tha4 n., ~ "''-
-. ,,YNNI "''.,'9' 49,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-23
table. Oh, the Bohemial life u

WGndcrful!'
-humph'' said sue.
liner was another wedding pres
ent That came a week after they
were mafrled. 1t wa a check from
Louise and 1t was tor 800. WITH IL
mere was a note Saying that she
thought Hallie might choose a git
ior herself.
mas one urge item OH ou.
oucatI' Ca'ih%' faIl'e aid ~
VIII pay Tor ohc-thiia OF Tie SOFA.
l,y me way hiic Sald' tossing
i chetN across me cara tahle'
"i''t| 'ii'y we're iiaNIh8 'Iclt ia'e
"'Il&I"''' mere a'''hcr one
ii,..'% P'ohou It up II" lor
manure ana IT. > lI'i" your nroIh.
d It0'" WILL 41o" generous Vi
mn. NV,
0o"'' Hidie IT, ni'c S''u'
tha. np ~ a:e
tr'o ''i,oU..etl'lei Oh our opening IS
.1l l''o'''9 t"p0i
1o"l" '''" 'i' 'i'',n
""ln..,tao M'.ii nou'Se . '',' 'ie "eo
r' WV" N'e sud
Enc had th- paper propped up
III IrollI OF MN. we both need
some cIothes' II nave to get about
more no" ana my tnlh%s are pref
" Shabpy l want you TO get some
new '''i'SS' 'oo' b"C l want TO go
Will NOtl With NOtt DIV 1nIno
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-23
Football Here Again
And Doctor Warns Anew Of Danger TO Youth

IL r
ne iISn'GS' man On Illc S4uao
spialheu ms "''Nle' me oeheliI
Was successful enouEh 70 pIoVl'e
d si'hh'l'E lul'o loi iAe"'e'' sup
p''Gs lor iu'u1e hJuIles'
~ seems 70 oe tne principe
sou'ee Vi lpSie', "tei1 seven Or
e1EliI men Oh one looIpail Team are
NJ "lou' 'I''C 'He SUBSTITUTES oiafl i
heroes were in the hospital.
Coaches show a shocking cal
BUSINESS about protecting their
stars' \ played a game unaware
OF his pll&ht.N lie dldnt have the
injured niger N-rayed untll Mon
day, but now the chubby digit ID
resting IN a plaster cast
some MARRIAGES. dldh come up
co eNpec'atIohS IaSt Seasoh because
Oh a continuous struggle against
recurring injuries sustained IN
carry season ScFI'nnl'3eS.
"A slAIctl-yGAI-"IG hoE hao ms
leN "n'pu0"teg AZ ,''e N'Ite' we
".G Volu ',"V II we ''" "INto hi''
- nc ana iGl'y survived I'e m
JuiE' "oulu hc nave NehOureu on
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-23

headed dead on for the limb of a
tree, or the side of the garage,
and at the last split second looms
up and away. What sense guides
it? Not sight entirely.
A scientist fitted up a room with
heavy wires, and released a
bat into it in total darkness, but the
animal few around and avoided
collision with all the wires. Hear
ing, is the answer Of science. Bats
emit sound tones in flight of $4,000
vibrations per second-too high
for human hearing. These reflect
from obstacles in their path and
guide them. Like aviators, bats
come in on the beam-an auditory
beam.
Dallenbach's Tests
We hear of the sixth sense"
the warning sense" Of the blind in
avoiding obstacles. What is it?
The bats method gives US a hint,
according to Dr.. Karl NJ. Dallen-
bach, professor of psychology at
Cornell, before the General Flee
trio Science Forum, described in
Science and Discovery for Sep
TENDER.
In testing a group Of blind peo-
pie and a group with normal vi
sion who were to be ~blindfolded,
the blind expressed confidence be-
forehand that they could tell when
an obstacle is IN the path, the
seeing ono were not so sure. In
order to have a definite unit of
measurement of this ability, they
were asked to walk up to o blank
wal. The exact distance "hcn
they stopped and began to sci. .
its presence could be used as an
accurate comparison of sixth sense
aDility.
The spot where they stopped
hon they first perceived the pres
,ac- i The wall wa put down a.
.trJc % r., Ihel lheF were told e.
AJAX 1--cgneG untll they were &c
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

G.. G. Mi can't drink our
water so | drink pop instead. Is
too much pop harmful and is it
fa~ttcning? Is it harmful for a
boy / years old to have any coffee
every morning? | can't get him
away from it,"
Answer-Pop does no special
harm. All pop contains sugar and
to that extent is fattcning. In my
opinion. four years is too young
for children to be drinking coffee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-23

DR.. Clcndening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-23
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.

. Now that the 1871 football sea-
son is getting started and prob
ably only a few deaths or perma-
nent injuries for life have oc-
Cured, it may have some precau-
tionary value to recall some of the
details of the 1910 season.
In a previous article | empha-
sized that it was particularly haz-
ardous for boys of grade school
and high school age to play loot
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-23
BY LOGAN CLENDENING. VI. D.

. No n can watch a bat, as |
did last night. flying in the tWi-
light of the garden without notic-
ing again its remarkable ability
to avoid obstacles. 1t swoops
around at no mean rate of speed,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-23

DR.. Clendening VI. l.auer
questions of genera interest
only, and then ONLY through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-23

Oscar of the Waldorf
Oscar, famed chef of the Waldorf
Astoria in New York, is shown on
the eve of his 18th birthday, which
he is celebrating with a gala charity
ball for the benefit of the U. 5. q.
Oscar has been with the noted hotel
for 40 years, ten Of which were with
the new Waldorf.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-23

DR., CIondenjng viii answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-23
9TH Sense Of Blind
Scientists Find Hearing EXPLAINS It

close as possible without coming
into contact with the wall. The
first distance divided by the second
gave the ratio used as a standard.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-23

headed dead on for the limb of a
tree, or the side of the garage,
and at the last split second looms
up and away. What sense guides
it? Not sight entirely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18
CYCLE RACE ENDS
 IN NEAR FATALITY

North Haven, Aug. 18-After pre- senting a program with not only plenty of the usual thrills in motor cycle racing but also 8 near-fatal- ity involving racer Waltz Nazar of Staten Island, Promoter Art Pechar will offer a third weekly slate at North Haven Speedway "Wednesday night, with confident assurances that it'll equal if not Surpass it's two sensational forerunners in spec tacular action.
 Nazar probably owes his life to his crash helmet. He landed on his head and was knocked unconscious after being thrown several feet into the air when his machine struck the rear of the fallen cycle of Jimmy Hill, who had taken spill ahead of him.
 Another i6-heat card is due next time. I'd Koch leads in the sea- sons championsfip-styl standings with a points; Mutt Kelly and Crocky Rawding are second with 1D; Fred MarEh next with ie; and Fred Belliyieu tagging along with i7 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18

at Savin Rock. The local lad is unde- feated in seven bouts :. Paul "Beals" Becker. former Thomas Club infielder, drove up from the Wasaaic State School for the feeble-minded just outside of Sharon yesterday, to see his former mates walloped by the Brooklyns. "Beals" is still playing little ball, but devotes most of his time to promoting athletics at the school, the largest insti- tuition of its kind in Connecticut Joe Wood, Sr, his wife and daughter, sat in special seats along the third base line at the Stadium yesterday watching their son Steve twirl masterful ball against the City Amateur League de- lending champions. a miniature. radio gave them & play-by-play account of the Brooklyn Braves twin bill. The Greet Club, organized two years ago by 8 gsoup of Brooklyn youngsters, has folded tighter than an accordion. Char ley Yuskis was its last president and Eddie Yurkunas, sergeant-at-arms. Won der if priorities had anything to do with this? A valuable pair of brand new glasses, from Cronin's optical store, were found at the Stadium yesterday The owner may have same by getting in touch with Johnny Rock at the Repub the article.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18
SULLIVAN TAKES
 HAMILTON GROWN
Hansen Bows in Four Sets; Sparkling Service
 Features Title Hatch

The finals of the Hamilton park tennis tournament went to Joe Sul- ivan yesterday in blistering match that lasted four sets before the vic- tor was able to defeat his Morris opponent, John Hansen.
 In overcoming Hansen, Sullivan at the same time managed to con- quer jinx that has dogged him in the finals of many tournaments.
 Taking the opening set at love, Sullivan seemed to have the match well in hand. His service had the Cornell senior strictly on the defen- sive in the initial set, and his pass ing shots kept Hansen from ven- turing too close to the net.
 In the second canto, however, af- ter Sullivan had brought the game score to one and one, the Morris racQueteer took the play away from his local antagonist, and ran out five. successive games. His play was practically hawless during this in- terim. His deep forehand drives to Sullivan's backhand scored point after point, and the pace and length of his backhand converted that stroke into an offensive weapon.
 In the third set, Sullivan reassert- ed himself, winning 6-3. Leading Al, the local player permitted the contest to go with service, and coasted through comfortably.
 Following the 10 minute intermis- sion at the close of the third set the contestants resumed play with Sullivan, refreshed by the rest, once more dominating. Again the spar king service that had racked up many aces for him in the earlier stages of the match stood him in good stead. His steeply- -angled shots repeatedly dusted the white chall, line. In the fourth game of the final set alone he scored two beautifully executed aces that were untouch- able. His magnificent croSs-court passing drives kept the blond Mor- ris youth a safe distance from the net when Hansen came into the forecourt in a last-ditch effort to save the match. The final score was 6-0, 1-6, 6-3, 6-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18
TOMMIES GIVEN REAL DRUBBING
 IN FIRST GAME
Second Series Tilt Carded Next Sunday-WOOd
 Misses Hall of Fame

The wood in the North End Thomas club bats yesterday after noon was as powerful as a 1920 Ford as compared to the Wood, Steve Wood, in the box for the Brooklyn A. c. who easily copped a 3 to o decision in the first of the two-out-of-three series , for the right to represent the Waterbury City Amateur league in the Ma tional Amateur tournament at Youngstown. Ohio, next month.
 Steve, son of the famous Yale coach and former major league pitcher who watched the game from the third base lines, barely missed baseballs hall of fame. Bill "Bossy" Harnick's clean single to left field in the seventh robbed him of that honor. Oddly enough, Harnick has been whiffed by Wood eight out of II times in the last three games.
 So outclassed were the aging Tommies, odds on the second game next Sunday placed the North End CTS on the short end of 2 to 5. The Tommies got all the breaks in the world yesterday, but Wood was master throughout, his fast ball blowing too fast for most of the Timmies sluggers.
 The former college pitcher, now doing Army routine at Fort Devens. told Eddie DiNapoli and "Whitey" zubras after yesterdays game he thought he would be able to get permission again next Sunday to come here for the second play-off game.
 Individual honors, excluding Wood of course, went to Benny Yoksa, B. A. c. third sacker, who got four for five off Mike Kissko, Tommies' right handed ace from Torrington. DefenSively Benny had a busy day, handling seven chances fautlessly and running the bases like John Rucker.
 Liddy JaSilunas started things popping in the fourth by drawing a pass with one out. Mike Haiday walked after Larry Mullen dropped his four fly. JasilunaS stole third and then Haiday went unmolested to second. Wood then dropped Texas Leaguer to center scoring Haiday.
 Stella started the eighth for the winners with single with one out. JasilunaS grounded to Kissko who shot perfect strike to Bob Great orex at second who bobbled the easy double play by dropping the ball. Haiday popped for the second out, but Wood came through with a single to score Stella. Jazzy came home on Yoksa's fourth hit of the afternoon.
 The score in det-il: