davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-25
Mrs. Mansfield Faces
Court Tomorrow
For Sanity Hearing
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AssOclateQ RreS1.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 25.-Shorn
Of the support Of one Of her main
defense experts, Mrs. Irene Mans
feldt faces trial tomorrow before a
Superior Court jury which will de-
termine whether she is innocent by
reason of insanity Of the man
slaughter Staying Of Nurse Vada
Martin.
DR.. Joseph Cation, psychiatrist
who testified for Mrs. Mansfeldt in
the trial which last week ended
with her manslaughter conviction,
announced last night he was with
drawing from the defense because
her attorneys had refused to accept
his advice to avoid the sanity
hearing.
(Under California law, Mrs. Mans
feldts plea of innocence by reason
Of insanity necessitates second
trial before the same jury which
heard the first case)
Mrs. Mansfeldt, accused Of shoot
ing Mrs. Martin because she sus-
pected her of stealing the love of
her husband, DR.. John Mansfeldt.
could not well Withstand without
harm" commitment to a mental in
stitution, DR.. Cation said in an
nouncing his withdrawal.
Mrs. Mansfeldt had a fearful
Christmas eve reunion with her
three children in the bare ante
room of the county jail.
The slight, pale woman was al
most historical with joy as she
embraced the children, Terry, II;
John, IA, and Irene. Is, last night
Two courts last week rejected pleas
of bail so Mrs. Mansfeldt could
spend Christmas at home.
Mrs Mansfeldt talked animatedly
with the children and wept when
they tride to reassure her that she
looked fine, just fine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-25
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C..
TUESDAY, DECEMBER rs, Io45

mont Glen Echo party reported all
three pileated woodpeckers.
Both the snowy owl and the
rough-legged hawk are true arctic
birds, DR.. Aldrich said. They were
observed in the Oxon Hill area and
may have been forced south not
by cold but by low point in the
population cycle Of the arctic lem
ing, their staple food, he explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-25
Silver Dollars and Ny|ons
Given Morton's EMPLOYEES

More than $4,000 in silver dollars
have been distributed to some 220
employees of Morton's Department
Store, 300 block of Seventh street
NV, as A Christmas bonus.
In addition, each woman employee
was presented pair of nylon stock
ings. Presentations were made at
an employees party in the store Sat-
urday night, with Alice Lane of
Station WWDC serving as mistress
Of ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-25

Edwards story in The Star had
great deal to do with this wonder
full result, and the response far ex-
ceeded our hopes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-25
Stution Being Ir.epuired

Nearly 10000 square feet Of glass
lis being used to repair Charing
Cross Station in London, which was
destroyed during air raids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-25

CHRISTMAS JOE-Nine old Joe Jusrh, who
iron lung for than year. greets Christ
Day with smile nurses Of Chidrens Hospital pass
through their annual candlelight procession
greeting young left to right Sally Mills Mar
jore Purv Ann Lghtener Joyce Lahr Eileen Ihmsen and
Maxine Justice hosal will campaign in April and May
fund expand the hospital and improve and
equipment relieve the crowded conditions of its
wards. Star Staff Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-25

but added that, Of course, there had
been cases where large numbers OF
a single species swelled the total.
Two fiocks of starlings, estimated at
S 900 each, were sighted, he said.
The grosbeaks and rare wood
peckers, DR.. Aldrich said, were seen
in the Brookmont-Glen Echo area.
About a month ago, Donald E. Nc
Henry, naturalist for the Office of
National Capital Parks and presi-
dent of the local Audubon Society,
reported the first evening grosbeaks
seen in the Washington area since
1922. The party covering the Brook
mont-Glen Echo area Sunday saw
80 of them, an unprecedented num-
Der.
Arctic Birds Seen.
Primarily a northwestern bird,
they may have been driven south
by the severe winter and by scarcity
of box elderberries, their favorite
food, DR.. Aldrich said. The Brook
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-13

of the other in the league. Remain
ing open dates will be filled with
other service teams. No team will
play more than II games and the
season will close on the first Sum
day in December.
A rule agreed upon by all Air
Force teams which should make
for keener competition is one stat
ing that permanent party person
mel may participate in only two
years Of service football unless
they are returnees. In effect, that
appears to rule out many former
greats who have already played
two years of service football, but
who have not yet had overseas
duty.
With thousands of air forces men
expected to return to this county
from overseas in the near future
real coaches "dream team may
represent tn Personnel Distribu-
ton Command this fall.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-13
DAVIS TO MEET
BUGS SATURDAY

CAMP DAVIS, June IL. Three
games have been scheduled for
the Camp Davis baseball team for
this week, it is announced by Capt.
Ken Kavanaugh, team manager.
The Davis nine will play two
games with the Wilmington Pr
rates this weekend. The first game
is scheduled for $3.50 Saturday
night in Wilmington and the Sc
cond will be played at 2:30 Sunday
afternoon at Camp Davis. Third
game of the series will be played
in Wilmington at $50 pm, June
20.
With the addition Of several new
players on the squad, Camp Davis
expects to field a stronger team
against the Pirates in the coming
series. The Davis nine dropped its
first start against Camp Lejeune
and also lost all three games Of
the first series with the Pirates.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-13
TEAMS TO CLASH
in RETURN GAME
Kitemen Play Fort Bragg
Nine At Legion Stadium
Tonight

Final arrangements have been
completed for tonights Pirate-
Colonel Game at Legion Stadium
at $3.50 o'clock.
Manager Bert Kite Of the Pirates
said he understood that the Sec
ond Regiment Colonies from Fort
Bragg have added several new
faces to the lineup and are ex-
pected to give the Buccaneers a
real battle.
Pate Fish will start on the mound
for the locals with Lewis Cheshire.
Dolly Lamberth and John VIII
bourne being held in reserve. The
remainder of the Corsair lineup
will be composed Of Alex Taylor
behind the bat, with Captain Jim
Stateon on the reserve list. Brodie
Stanley at first, w. S. McKeithan
at second. Grady Mauldin at short,
Oliver Allen on the hot corner.
Sam Paxton, Roy Lamb, Amos
Carter and Jim Coward will patrol
the outergardens.
The game originally slated for
last Saturday night was postponed
in favor Of the local High School
graduation exercises.
Matching the two fast teams, the
fans will be treated to an affray
that should prove to be a snappy
one with the Colonies out to avenge
IL to 7 defeat handed them at
the first of the season. Il the Pr
rates come through with win to.
night it will be the eighth in sue
cession.
The Colonies have added Wagon
hurst, who hurled for the Pitts
burgh Pirates before donning a
uniform. Cutler an infielder is the
property of the Chi-Cubs and SUI
huger another infielder has play
ed for Canton of the Ohio State
loop. These men have added much
power at the plate and a better
offensive club is the result of their
playing the infield positions.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-13
Raiders Whip Flyers
9-8, In Ten Innings

John. Koczan, Air Base under
|hander dropped his second game
of the season last night to the Blue
thenthal Raiders in a ten inning
thriller, 9-8, on the Robert Strange
diamond.
The Raiders started on the road
to victory in the fist frame when
Kreitman, third baseman reached
first on Koczan's error, Pemberton
singled, and Kreitman scored when
hammers flyed out to the short
fielder. Pemberton counted on
wild pitch.
In the third inning the Raiders
scored one more run when Kreit-
man was walked, went to second
on Ayotte's sacrifice and was ad-
vanced to third on a wild pitch
scoring on the third baseman's err
|ror.
The Air Base came to life in the
last half of the third to tie tho
score three all when Quattrone,
first baseman, led off with a dou-
BILE, Mathews reached first on the
second baseman's error, Quattrone
scored on a fielders choice. Mosh.
er blasted out long three bag,
ger in to center field to count
Mathews, and scored himself on
wild pitch.
The Flyers took a one run lead
in the fifth stanza when Koczan
doubled and Quattrone was safe
on an error. Mathews singled to
account for Koczan.
In thrilling seventh inning rally
the Raiders again took the lead
scoring three runs and four hits.
Fetzer. right fields, singled, Hall,
Raiders hurler singled, Kreitman
singled to load the bases, Ayotte
singled scoring Fetzer and Hall,
Kreitman counted on a fielder's
choice making the score 60.
In the Flyers half of the sew.
enth they again knotted the count
when Leatherwood, third baseman
blasted long home run with a two
and three count. Breckenridge
reached first on an error by the
third baseman, stole second and
scored on Quattrone' double to
make the game go into overtime.
The Raiders again surged ahead
in the eighth to score two more
runs. Leatsch, pinch-hitting for
Smith, singled, Fetzer singled and
Hall doubled to score Leatsch and
Fetzer.
The last of the eighth found the
Flyers scoring two tallies also tie.
ing the score again 8-8. Hicks.
second baseman, singled, stole sec.
ond, Cetnar, catcher singled.
Leatherwood also singled scoring
Hicks and Breckenridge singled
counting Cetnar.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-13
BROOKS ADVANCE
IN LEAGUE PLAY

BROOKLYN, June IL. - up -
Brooklyn crept to within one and
half games of the New York
Giants today by IA decision
that snapped Van Mungo's six
game winning streak.
Mungo was dubbed from the hill
IN the third when the Dodgers
scored four to overcome an early
20 lead as Goodie Rosen's two
run single tied the count and Dix
lie Walkers double off the right
tleld wall put the Brooks out
front by two tallies.
RUDE Fischer stopped the Dod-
gers after Walkers belt but was
batted out in the fifth.
+ The Giants threw a scare into
winner Vic lombard in the sew
enth by scoring two on a single
by Billy urges, Buddy Kerr's
double and Schultz wild throw but
the little lefthander settled down
to notch his fourth victory on a
SEVENTH lob.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-13

and Pavot did the rest, finishing
full of run-the first time he had
ever gone more than a mile under
full steam. There was no hand
riding, and of course, no whip or
competition. Pavot just had the
speed and the stamina, and turn.
ed it on-plenty.
He turned the half in SO is Sec
onds and the mile in 1888 rs.
His time for the mile and three
sixteenths-the Preakness distance
compared with Alsab's 1857 for
the stake in 1942,. and Riverland' S
track record Of 1856 rs in 1943
F. W. Hooper's Hoop, Jr., the
horse to beat; took it easy in his
barn as did the other Kentucky
Derby contestants, already here:
Mrs. W. G.. Lewis Derby Dieppe,
third in the Derby; E. R. Bradley's
Burning Dream, along with Bail
Bond which did not go at Louis
vile but is considered Preakness
starter; Clristiana Stables Alexis,
which arrived today; and Charles
S. Towards Sea Swallow.
Col c. v Whitney's Jeep, also a
Derby starter, went to New York
where it was said he did not ship
well and there was no decision as
to whether he would be in. the
sPreakness. Non-Derby starters on
hand or expected momentarily in
clude Mrs. P. A. B. Widener's
Polynesian, which nipped Pavot
by head in the Withers mile last
week at Belmont; P entag o n
Stables Bobanat.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-13
SENATORS DOWN
new YORK, So

NEW YORK, June IL - up -
Second Baseman Freddy Vaughn
paced the Washington Senators to
a So decision over the New York
Yankees today with a triple, double
and single off loser Walt Dublel.
Singles by Jake Powell and Gil
Torres and Vaughn's double in the
third produced two Senator scores
but the Yanks came back with one
in the third on singles by Dubiel
and Bud Metheny and George
Binks' error and tied in the fourth
on Tucker Stainback's two-bagger
followed by Herb Crompton's
single.
Washington won the game in the
seventh as double by Torres and
Vaughn's triple kayoed Dubiel for
'one score. Joe Kuhels single of
Jim Turner, an infield hit by Binks
and Nick Etten's wild peg 10 the
plate produced two more. The
Yank's final tally game in the
eighth on singles by Etten, Oscar
Grimes and Don Savage.
Each team had an infielder in
the outfield Don Savage replacing
Dutch Leonard chalked up his
sixth victory although Roger Wolff
took over and pitched the ninth in
the blazing sun. It was Dubiels
fifth loss to four triumphs.
the injured Hersh Martin in left
for New York and George Myatt
taking right field for the Mats for
George Case, out with leg sprain.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-13
BEAT
RED HOSE, IS

PHILADELPHIA, June 12.-R}-
The Philadelphia Athletics won a
12-inning' baseball game rs from
the Boston Red Sox today with
Dick Seibert hitting a 'two-run hon.
err to break the deadlock.
Russ Christopher, working the
last three innings in relief role,
received credit fo- the win and be-
came the American Leagues first
l0-game winner Of the season
Hal Peck on base with his fourth
hit of the game, scored ahead of
Seibert. One was out at the time.
Seibert's home run off Yank
Terry, was the third four Dagger
of the game. George Metkovich,
with homer, double and two sing
les, drove in four Boston runs.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-13

In the tenth the Raiders sewed
the game up by pushing one more
tally across the platter. Fetzer
singled, going to second on Hall 8
fielders choice, and scoring on
Ayotte's safety.
The Flyers almost knotted the
count in the last of the tenth but
failed. Mosher, short fielder, dou.
bled, Hicks flied out to the short
fielder, McWhirter walked, Mosher
was cut off at third when he slid
over the bag. Cetnar flied out to
end one of the most thrilling games
ever seen on the Robert Strange
field.
Hall went the route for the win.
ners allowing eight hits while his
teammates collected eleven blows
off the slants of Koczan. Fetzer led
the Raiders at bat with four for
five tries.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-13
Pquot Gains In FAVOR
For Preakness Stakes

BALTIMORE, June 12.-(P)-The
Preakness stock of Pavot, the 1914
juvenile champion, skyrocketed to-
day as the dark son of Case Ace
ran sensational 1859 is over the
stake distance of a mile and three
sixteenths in his final heavy work
out before the Maryland classic
next Saturday at Pimlico.
Obviously jubilant, Trainer o.
car White declared after the trial:
1.-The race will be between this
horse and Hoop, Jr.," winner of
last Saturdays Kentucky Derby.
"He's ready to co.
The blistering pace of Walter M
Jeffords' start together with the an
nouncement that Georgia Che
Iceman Woolf would ride him Sat-
urday,. and that Eddie Arcaro
would not be on Hoop, Jr., to try
and duplicate his Derby triumph
really scrambled things.
Woolf rode Pavot to his greatest
victories in his two-year-old career
and the wise birds figured the two
horses would be close co-favo1ites
when the betting closes. Arcaro
must keep an engagement to ride
Devil Diver in Saturdays Subur-
ban at Belmont.
Pavot, with his exercise boy,
Orlando Hearn, carried 12O pounds
as compared with the 126 he will
have in the Preakness. He logged
around the oval once, then. cut
loose on soft track, estimated to
be a full second or more slower
than normal.
The jockey just sat in the saddle
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-13

all the pitches seem to he u,ron.
That Dave Ferris of the Red So.
finally lost game. The Yankees
beat him after he'd won sometbina
IKE eli ht straight. / didn't expect
MN to 60 through undefeated
though. 'ea
The Yankees have lost JOHNNY
AlnoeA, and that might make quite
difference in them. They weren:t
TOO sure OF squeezing into the nen.
nant with him, and without him
don't think they can make it. 7
understand Red Ruffing, who lust
got out of the Army, may ioin
them, but he's 40, fat, and out of
practice. -
Your Brooklyn Buns still are
rAent up there near the top, and
they should be investigated. as
they have no business up there at
an. l don't have to tell you where
Philadelphia is in the National
League. I guess the Pills will have
to organize some bleacher mana
gers to manage the grandstand
managers.
Byron Nelson still is winning golf
tournaments. He. was 20 strokes
under par in winning a Canadian
event over the weekend. Think I'll
try one Of those miniature courses
myself some day.
Well, Joe, remember, the first
ones on me when I see you. After
that you're on your own. I can Just
see you now walking in the door
with your big ears Tapping in the
breeze and that crooked grin On
your homely pan I'm watching for
un1I Ynl11. Pal-LZhitaa.z
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-13
TRIBESMEN BLANK
PHILLlES, 100

BOSTON, June 12-- up The
stumbling Philadelphia Phils broke
their own record for straight losses
today when they were shut out 100
by the Braves Johnny Hutchings.
1t was the cellar dwelling Pills
18th consecutive loss, one more
than their record of IA established
in 1888 and which the Quakers
equalled in 1886.
The Phils, also have an unfin-
ished game in the books. They were
leading the Pirates 11-9 in Pitts
burgh June 8. when the game was
suspended after six frames be-
cause of Pennsylvania Sunday
law. That contest will be complet-
ed in Pittsburgh July II.
For the Braves it was their
eighth straight triumph and their
10th in II games.
All the Braves hit at least once
and Chuck Workman belted h S
seventh home run of the year over
the right field wall in the third
inning with one on.
The Tribesmen scored in every
inning they went to bat at except
the first and sixth.
Hutchings, completing a nine in
ming tour for the first time this
season, was in trouble only in the
first inning.
With three on as result of two
walks and a single by Johnny An
tonelli, and one out, Hutch G t
Coaker Triplett by a popup and
struck n1lt Vince De Maooin
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-13
A[H0W MY
&SJAND|

Carolina League
Leaksville Z, Durham 0.
Burlington 6, Danville I.
Winston Salem Z, Raleigh second
game).
Greensboro IS, Martinsville ~.
Chicago l., Cleveland 0.
American League
Washington 5, New York 8.
Philadelphia Z, Boston $.
Detroit 2, st. Louis l
National League
Pittsburgh 9, Chicago 3.
Brooklyn T. New York 4.
Boston 10, Philadelphia o.
Cincinnati at st. Louis, ppnd.
Piedmont League
Newport News 8. Lynchburs 1.
Norfolk 2, Roanoke o.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-13
Pirates To Face Rejuvenated Colonies
Local Youth Sets Mark
Swims Y Pool IFS Times

Adam Smith YMCA physical d.
rector, reported yesterday that
Herman Groom set the season S
record by swimming tn e 125
lengths Of the Y pool which is the
equivalent Of one mile and seventy
five yards.
Mr.. Smith said that Groom S
achievement was remarkable In
that he had learned to swim well
enough in six weeks to pass the
Senior Lifesaving test.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-13
Army Planning Filters
Conference This Fall

CAMP DAVIS. June 12-Final
arrangements for an all Air Forces
football league will be made When
officials OF seven AAF commands
and continental airforces meet in
chicago late this week, it was an
snounced by Brig. Gen. George l..
Usher, commanding general Of
Camp Davis. Schedules for the ap-
preaching season also will be com
rleted at the meeting.
Attending the meeting will be Of
hcers from the Personnel Distribut.
ion Command, of which Camp
Davis is an installation, the Air
Transport Command, the Training
Command, First, Second, Third
and Fourth Air-Forces.
Camp Davis has been designated
as the home Of the Personnel Dis
tribution Commands eleven, which
will be made up of former college
and professional luminaries and is
slated to be one Of the top teams
in the country.
Coach of the team will be Capt.
Ted shipkey, former all-American
and at Stanford university. Captain
Shipkey coached at the University
Of New Mexico before entering the
service.
IA relatively long training period
has been decided upon to give all
players a chance to shake out the
kinks and get into top condition.
To date many candidates have
indicated their desire to try out for
the team and several outstanding
players have reported to Camp
Davis in anticipation of the opening
practice session.
Among the stars now assigned TO
duty at Camp Davis are:
Capt. Ken Kavanaugh, all-Ameri-
can end from Louisiana State and
the Chicago Bears: Capt. Frank
DeLuca, crack Fordham tackle,
Capt. Lloyd Bishop, former Dart
mouth center and Capt. Carlton
Erickson, Washington Redskins
center.
Capt. Tony Cavelli, Stanford and
Detroit Lions center. Capt. John
7 Bray, Texas Wesleyan end, It..
Edmund W. Hubbard, William and
Mary back, T-sgt. Robert C. Nor
rs, Drake university tackle, T-Sgt.
.onfad j. Berken, Wisconsin and
n Benedict back, and Sgt. Jack
1aBay, Cleveland Rams back.
other PLAYERS are slated to join
me potential squad in the near fu-
lure, including Capt. Chester Ches-
,ey Chicago Bears; 1t. James
e.ashgalie, Philadelphia Eagles;
w, Fred Crawford, Duke and the
.smcago Bears; Sgt. Bill Ireland,
Sfacuse university; Sgt. Joe For
innate, University of Richmond;
Ssl Mitchell Nastich, Stanford;
~ Jay Rogers, University of
veofgla; Ben Agaianian, Holly
.0oa Bear, and Cpl. Livy Eiiand,
tentative plans cali for each
Ealh 10 play one game with each
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-13
The Sports Trail
By WHITNEY MARTIN
By WHITNEY MARTIN

,rw YORK. June 12-RE
Cot Joe Smith,
somewhere,
II, S. Army,
n y. Joe: Hey, what's keeping
p'' anyway? 1 figure you'd be
jou a, here by now. Are all those
0s stnts of yours dull, or pointing ir
Isa wrong direction, or did you
,o them in a crap game? Any.
lus, Tn keep looking for you and
s WI be pretty nice to see you, bu,
y ,o ~ try to pull rank on me be-
a eonse you're sergeant and I'm
, private citizen.
Inst in case you didn't hear
.hoIt it. I'll tell you that nag
s s. Hoop, Jr., won the Ken
h Ickv Derby, with Pot O'Luck
. .a and Darby Dieppe third. l
.so,,aht Jeep would be in there
..omewhere, but maybe that was
' ..ting too much, although it's the
srst thing I've found one of those
i;+terbugs couldn't do.
The race was run in the mud,
Int It was muddy for all of them
N none has an alibi. suppose the
liam will be favorite in the Freak
noss next Saturday, and he should
vim in a walk, to coin phrase,
y I'm not counterfeiting.
The baseball races are getting
closer than ralndrops. The Giants
have been taking reducing exer-
rises. | guess, and have lost mos.
n that fas lead they piled UP EARL.
sr Their pitchers just aren't, il
seems Maybe I told you Mel OFT
lined Bill Vioeslle $500 for the
wrong pitch not long ago. I wonder
nbat he's filming the other guys, as
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-13
Raleigh Caps Defeat
Winston Salem. So

RALEIGH, June 12.-(P-Ral-
eigh's Caps won the first game Of
a double header from Winston.
Salem, So, here tonight behind
the SEVENTH pitching of Roy Pin.
yon, who won his eighth straight.
The Caps got all their runs in the
eighth on five hits, one of them a
double by. Pinyon, his second Of
the game.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-13
PIRATES TR0UNCE
CHICAGO BRUINS

PITTSBURGH, June 12.-P)-
Gerheauser held the Cubs to three
hits in their first six scoreless
innings.
The Pirates started scoring in
the third, getting two runs on three
hits and a sacrifice. In the fifth
they added four more on three hits,
then got two tallies in the seventh
and one in the eighth.