davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-08-17
BORAH HAS BILL TO
OVERSEE PACKERS

Government supervision of the
packing industry. along the lines
recommended by the Federal Trade
Commission. are sought in a bill that
Senator Borah of Idaho proposes to
introduce shortly after the Senate re-
convenes for regular business.
The Federal Trade Commission, in
its report. charged that the packers
have made exorbitant profits. Borah
believes the statements to be true, so
far as he has been able to study the
report. Should his bill become law,
the golden days" of the packers
would soon be thing of the past, he
says.
Borah introduced a resolution in
the Senate several months ago, ask
ing that any evidence of profiteering
be submitted to that body. Before
that. he had quoted statistics showing
packers profits to be excessive.
The Washington times., 1918-08-17
WOMAN AND 4BOYS
BITTEN BY DOGS

The names OF four boys and one
woman were today added to the long
list of victims OF dog bites in the
District this summer.
The most serious of the four Is
Howard Bornet, seven years ofd, S49t
Holmead place northwest. who was
bitten on the chest. The boys wound
vas treated by DR.. Horace Cobientz,
of 1872 V street northwest. Accord
ing to the boy. he was playing with
the dog and the dog jumped up and
bit him
The second victim is home with .
bite nearly two inches long In hls
right leg received yesterday while
collecting papers in back yard near
Tenth and X streets southeast. He
10 John Miller. eight years old. Of
921 Potomac avenue
James Grove, four years old. OF 80
E street southeast. 10 suffering from
. dog bite on the leg received yes
terday while playing in the alley In
back Of his home.
The fourth boy, Frank Clements.
ten years old, OF 25T2 Twenty-sec-
ond street northeast, was bitten IN
the stomach yesterday while deliv-
ering Ice at 2T15 Mills avenue
northeast
All of these beys were bitten by
unmuzZled dogs.
'.Fhe regulation that dogs be mus-
zled should be enforced" said Mrs
Charles F. Bryant. U street north
west, who was bitten on the right arm
by an unmuzzled dog while walking
near her home last night The dog.
said By the police to belong to William
Jones. so v street, leaped at Mrs.
Sryant, infncting a slight laceration
which she had cauterized by a ply
sician. The dog has been taken 20
the pound for observation. Mrs Bryant
told The Times. she was only
slightly bitten, but she was emphatic
in her assertion that the '.unmuzEled
dog" regulation should be enforeed' to
the letter. .- =
The Washington times., 1918-08-17
BIG ALIEN ESTATE
SEIZED BY PALMED

The alien property custodian an
nounced today that he had taken over
the estate OF Gottfried Kruger. OF
Newark, N. J., valued at $4,000. 900.
Mr.. Kruger is an American citizen.
but he Is classed as an enemy under
the provisions OF the trading with
the enemy act because ofthis resi-
dence in Germany.
Mr.. Kruger owns a eonts)llinS IN
terest In the United states Brewing
Company and the Lyon & Sons Brew.
ing Company, and has large interest
In the Union Brewing Company and
the Home Brewing Company. al of
Newark N. J. He also has . large
interest in the Improved Realty Com
pany. and owns all OF the stock IN
the Paramount Realty Compsuy
which Is a holding company for his
property. Mr.. Kruger also has large
holdings in q number of industrial
concerns, among them the Union Ice
Company OF Newark. N. ].
Directors have be, n named by Mr..
Palmer to represent him in the con-
troll and management OF the corpora
tons In which he has taken over the
interests Of Mr.. Kruger so that they
will be thoroughly American in their
character.
The Washington times., 1918-08-17
GEN. CARTER TAKES
. MEADE COMMAND

CAMP MEADE. Md, Aug. 17.-hisj.
Gen. Jesse Mel Carter. the new COM
mander of the Eleventh division. ar
rived in camp yesterday and took
eharge Of the important work OF train
Ing that division for service overseas.
General Carter Is the head of the
militia Bureau of the War Depart
fnent, and will continue to direct that
bureau while heIs at Meade. Later. of
course, he will have to give UP work
of that kind when he takeh his divis-
ION to France, or wherever its to be
sent
The appointment as q division COM
nnander is in recognition of his serv-
1ces rendered IN directing home de-
Tense and protection of important
arsenals. piers, and munition plants.
The Eleventh division is being
Formed in a way that IL will have as
Its backbone regular army units. Into
the division there are going the best
OF the men of the June and July draft
The material is abundant, and only
men up to 100 per cent mark are being
taken in. All have had from one to
two months. probation and that much
training.
The Washington times., 1918-08-17
WOMEN SAVE PEACH CROP

EASToN, Nd, Aug. 11.-The peach
crop in Talbot county is exceptionally
large this season and the fruit is of
1ne quality, but IL was feared that
the crop would, be lost for lack of
labor. but the women OF Easton, pa
triotic in this as they have been in
everything else to help conserve to
the interest OF the Government. said
the peach crop was not going to be
lost because of the scarcity Of labor.
and they donned their peach-pickinE
raiment and are being carried to and
from the orchards in automobiles by
patriotic women and men.
The Washington times., 1918-08-17
BROWNS AT PICNIC

CAPE CHARLES, Va, Aug. IL
Mrs. Mary Goodwin. twenty-five years
old, wife of Charles Goodwin. a bank
clerk Of Birds Nest, Va. was drown
ed in the Chesapeake Bay at Bridge
town. Va, yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Goodwin was a member of a picnic
party given by friends.
After digging for CLAIMS in the bay
Mrs. Goodwin started for shore alone.
lost her way and wandered into a
channel eight feet deep. Being unable
to swim. she called for help. Her hus-
band. who went to her assistance.
nearly lost his life in attempting TO
rescue her.
The Washington times., 1918-08-17
SERVICES FOR 7. RS son

PARIS. Aug. 1T.-Religious services
we're held yesterday besides the grave
of Lieut. Quintin Roosevelt near the
spot where he fell to his death in COM
bat last month. The services were
conducted by Bishop Brent and Rev.
Charles s. MacfarIand.
Maj. Theodore Roosevelt ir.. was
received by Premier Clemencesu yes
terday. The officers wounds are stin
unhealed and he ls on Crutches-
The Washington times., 1918-08-17

at Newport next week for few days.
and will be at the Hill Top Inn. She
will give a concert at Beechwood. the
villa of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Orme
Wilson. on August % for the benefit
of the French tuberculous soldiers.
Mrs. Clark. wife OF Lieut. Bert F.
Clark, U. S. N, is in Washington fer
several days visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis A. Evarts. before
joining her husband at Cape May.
N J. Lieutenant and Mrs. Clark have
been in Newport, R. J., and New Lon
don. Conn, during most Of the sea-
son.
Observation-Disclosures Wedding.
A Washington high school romance
will have it's elimination next Tues
day when Lieut.. James C. Edgerton.
of 1876 Park road, and Miss Mary
Olive Robinette. of IS Third street
northeast, both graduates of Central
High School, will be married at the
residence of the brides uncle, with
whom she lives. The ceremony will
be performed by the Rev. Howard F.
Downs. at o'clock in the afternoon.
Lieut.. Com. and Mrs. Leslie 3. An
derson announce the engagement of
the formers sister, Miss Dorothy An
derson. TO Ensign Arthur S. Adams,
U. S. N. Miss Anderson is the daush-
ter of the late Frank c. Anderson. of
Philadelphia, a well-known news
paper correspondent She Us the
niece of Judge Edward A Anderson.
of Chestnut Hill. Pa; Charles L. An
derson. of Montclair, N ]: and the
great-granddauShter Of Judge Marks
John Biddle. of Reading, Pa
Mr.. Adams, who graduated from
Annapolis in June. is from Winches-
ter, Mass.
woodvard-BoIIey wedding.
The east parlor of the Willard was
the scene of a pretty wedding at noon
on Wednesday when Thomas Pollard
The Washington times., 1918-08-17
AEROS CAN BEAT FOE

CHICAGO. Aug. 1T.-w. h. Work
man, general manager OF the Handley
Page Airplane Company of England.
declared here today that Germany can
be beaten with airpInes by next
Fourth of July.
I'VE can make enough airplanes
in this country by April /. 1919, to
defeat the Germans within sixty
days" said Mr. Workman.
The Washington times., 1918-08-17
use RECORD; SET RECORD

'Yanks" in training at Cornell
24o-University. Ithaca, N. z. haven't
waited to get to France to learn,
French. They have learned TO sing
the "Marseillaise" in French without
an instructor. They used a phono-
graph.
The Washington times., 1918-08-17
PLANE HITS CAR; 4 KILLED.

MARsEnLES, France, Aug. IL
An sirplane returning from a flight
because of engine trouble fell upon
a tram car. Four persons in the car
were killed and several others in
3ured. The two aviators in the ma
chine were severely burned.
The Washington times., 1918-08-17
CHURCH NOTICES
Christian Science

First Church of Christ, Scientist
OF washinEton. Columbia I'd. and Euclid St.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist
OF Washington. N. Z. Masonic Temple,
sth and F stS. N E
Third Church of Christ, Scientist
OF Washington. Masonic Temple,
18th and ". Y. Ave.
Subject, "Soul."
SERVICES: Sunday. II A. VI and p NJ.
SUNDAY SCHOOL-Il A NJ
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETING P. NJ
READING ROOMS
Colorado bldg. 18th and C SITS. HrE. 10 10 8
WED. 10 TO s. and Sun. 2.so to 5:sol Isn5
Adams Mil I'd. N. W. Hrs. 10 to 9 fexe.nt
Wed. eve, SUNDAYS and holIdayzl. las East
bolidays)
The Washington times., 1918-08-17

Woodward, OF Caluda, Va. and Miss
Lucy Lipscomb Boxley, of Trevilians,
were united in marriage. The Rev.
DR.. George S, Sexton, of Tenuessee
and Washington, officiated.
The bride was becomingly attired
in a modish suit of black velvet. with
picture hat. and carried a bouquet
of Bride roses Her only attendant
was her young sister, Miss Virginia
Boxley.
The bridegroom had his brother.
Richard Woodward, as best man.
Miss Bette Woodward, sister of
the bridegroom: Rev. Frank C. Owen.
of Saluda: and Mr.. and Mrs. L. B.
Eaton, of Fairfax. Va, were present
at the wedding.
Capt. c. c. Calhoun. who spent a
few days In Washington this week,
returned yesterday to Princeton to
join Mrs. Calhoun Capt and Mrs.
Calhoun will pass through washing
ton next week en- route to the White
Sulphur Springs. where they will
spend a few weeks. They will not
return to their Washington home un-
til early October. Gen. and Mrs.
William II. Black are occupying the
house for the summer. Captain Cal
houn and his bride, who was Mrs.
Barker GummeFe, were married last
month at Rosedale, the Princeton
home Of the bride.
The Rt Rev. Alfred Harding,
Bishop of Washington. Miss Char
lotte Harding, and Mrs. Creyke are
spending the summer at Haven, Me
Miss Harriet Douglas, the bishops
sister-in-law, who makes her home
with his family. is remaining in
Washington engaged in work for the
Red Cross.
Miss Ellen Fillebrown has Joined
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. John F.
The Washington times., 1918-08-17
Unitarian
All Souls Church

Cor. Fourteenth and L Sts.
Ulysses G. B. Pierce, DID,, Minister.
II 4. NJ. Morning Service, Sermon hy III,
minister. Church OF Our Father vorshins
with this congregation 49,
The Washington times., 1918-08-17
Baptist

Seventh and Eye, ne. Charles J sbeors
preaching II q m. ''FindinE Fault 1.Is
p m. Whist A Boy Said When Visitinr .
The Washington times., 1918-08-17

The war requires the loan of youF
money. Buy Wnr Savings stamps.
The Washington times., 1918-08-17
CURBS ALIEN TRAVELLERS

1t is going to be rather difficult for
an alien TO leave this country in the
future Drastic regulations have been
announced by the State Department.
Robert Fay, Franz Rintelen. and Or.
Walter r Scheele slipped through
the hands of the authorities because
Of inadequate laws. An alien desiring
to leave this country must rirst show
that there is urgent necessity for the
journey.
The Washington times., 1918-08-17

Miss Ellen Fillebrown has Joined
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. John F.
Fillebrown, at their summer home
or the Hudson
The Washington times., 1918-08-17

Swift a Co.'S sales Of fresh beef IN
Washington. D. c. for the week ending
Saturday. august 10, 1918. averaged 1865
cents per pourd-Advt
The Washington times., 1918-08-17
Salvation Army

rHp SALVATION ARSrY Industrial HON,
for Aen. III Pa. ave. nv. meetings: Sun.
1880 .. m; Thurs. 7:a0 ?. N, Climbsrs'
LsaEue: Tues. .. n. Phone AHin $40. !
The Washington times., 1918-08-17
GERMANS HOLD UP
EXCHANGE Of MEN
ny AEence Radio 10 the International
News Service.

GENEVA, Aug. 1.-THE negotia-
tions between Germany and America
to arrange for the exchange of pris-
oners have been postponed at the re-
quest Of the German government.
The Washington times., 1918-08-17

Lieut. Jose Van der Gucht. naval
attache of the Cuban legation. and
Mime. Van der Gucht, arc established
at 1876 Columbia road.
The Washington times., 1918-08-17

woodvard-BoIIey Wedding.
The east parlor Of the Willard was
the scene of pretty wedding at noon
on Wednesday when Thomas Pollard
The Washington times., 1918-08-17

oscar f. Duplan. second secretary of
the Mexican embassy. has moved
from the Ethelhurst. where he has
had an apartment, to the Cecil.
The Washington times., 1918-08-17

Major and Mrs. William Burr Far
rison have returned to town from
Blue Ridge Summit. Pa. whsre they
have been guests of Mr.. ard Mrs.
Edward VAIN. MajoI Harrison has
been ordered to temporary duty at
Camp Humphreys, Belvoir. Va.
The Washington times., 1918-08-17

DR.. Baltssar Brun. minister Of for
siRn affairs Of Uruguay, who has ac-
cepted the invitation. of the Secre.
tsry Of State, Mr.. Robert Lansing, to
come to this country as the guest Of
the nation, will arrive soon in wash
ington- He will be met at the point
of his arrival in this country BY an
official party from the State Depart
ment. headed by Jordan Herbert
Stabler. chief of the Division of Latin
American Affairs.
The Washington times., 1918-08-17
DInIomat Coming Hnm..

The American Minister to Sweden.
Ira Nelson Morris. is expected in this
country shortly and will Join Mrs
Morris, who is AZ present in New
York. After his arrival they probably
will come to Washington Mrs. Nor
ris arrived in New York about a week
ago. coming from Stockholm via Can
ada.
The Washington times., 1918-08-17

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Titus. Of Wash
ington. have arrived at Hot Springs,
Va, for a visit
The Washington times., 1918-08-17
Fete For France.

Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet
Gerry have opened their summer
home at Warwick Neck. R l.. for the
remainder Of the season and Senator
Gerry is spending there as much time
as he can spare from his duties in
Washington.
Mrs. Gerrys mother. Mrs. Richard
Townsend. has gone to White Sulphur
Springs, ". Va. for a stay OF several
weeks
The Washington times., 1918-08-17

Miss Anne Thompson, daughter of
Mrs. Charles Thompson, of White
stone, l.. l., was married to Lieut..
Thomas Thatcher Kemp, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Kemp, OF Washing
ton, yesterday afternoon in Grace P.
Z. Church, Whitestone. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Charles A.
Brown, rector of All Saints Church,
Bsyside-
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Martha Thompson. as brides
maid. Lieut. William NcMullen, Of
Whitestone, was best man.
The Duchess de Richeleu will arrive
Evening star., 1918-05-19
NOTES OF GOLF AND GOLFERS.

secured the best shot Of the event In
teen feet from the hole. Finkenstaedt
was on the green yesterday morning
as was j. H. Bennett of Philadelphia.
What was probably one of the longest
balls hit during the tournament was the
tee shot made by Gardiner P. Orme Of
Columbia at the eleventh hole Friday
morning. He had but a short mashie
pitch to the green after his tee shot.
In an intercity match played at the
Columbia Country Club yesterday Ed
ward B. Eynon. jr., District amateur
champion. and Norbert Dempsey. medal
list in the Chevy Chase tourney. defeated
Richard Tunstall and J. S. Barron Of
Norfolk. and /. in thirty-six holes. The
Columbia pair won the morning match
by and and were down at the end
Of the afternoon engagement
Cameron B. Buxton. former Philadel-
phia city champion. now connected with
the railroad administration in Washing
ton, broke the non-competitive amateur
record Of the Columbia Country Club
course yesterday afternoon with a card
Of II. Buxton Was pla ing in a match
with George p. James and a pair Of
players from Philadelphia.
Mrs. Fred c. Let's. western women's
champion. played at Columbia last week,
getting around in IS. Her score included
a on the second hole and a on the
eighteenth.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
TWO REDS INJURED;
STREAK IS broken
After Winning Eight Straight
Cincinnati Is Stopped by
Giants, AZ.

CINCINNATI, May 1S.-The New
York team stopped Cincinnatfs win
ming streak, which had extended over
eight straight games. by winning to-
day through hard hitting of George
Smith in the early innings. A hit
by Young. a stolen base. passed ball
and a sacrifice fly gave New York
one run in the first inning and they
scored three more l nthe third on
four singles and stolen base.
Schneider relieved Smith in the fourth
and pitched well. Sallee was effective
in every inning but one, the seventh.
when Cincinnati netted two runs.
Two accidents marred the play. In
the first inning Young, in stealing
second, collided with Blackburne and
spiked him on the foot. but Black
burne was able to continue in the
game after long delay. In the sew
enth Zimmerman. trying to SCORE from
third on a double steal. crashed into
Allen and sprained the latter's left
ankle SO badly that he had to be car
ried off the field and will not be able
to play for several weeks. The score:
Evening star., 1918-05-19

That this is to be young mans year
in golf despite the inroads made into
the ranks of the best players by the
war was forecast yesterday when
Charles B. Field and Robert l.. Finken-
stacdt, both young players, won their
way into the final of the annual spring
tournament Of the Chevy Chase Club.
Youth won in the final test. Finken-
staedt annexing the tournament on the
fifteenth green. I'll through the event
youngsters predominated in the excel
lence Of the play, Finkenstaedt winning
all but one Of his matches by big mar
gins and Emmons s. Smith, jr.. of Co
lumbia. winning the third flight with
out trouble These two, with Field.
registered the lowest scores of the
event. with the exception of Norbert
Dempsey's 79 in the qualification
round. Yesterday morning Finken-
staedt had a IS and Smith had an 80.
Field did not play out his morning
match. but had what probably would
have been one Of the best scores Of the
tournament up to the time. he stopped.
He had three As for "A.
An interesting sidelight on the tour
ney was the play to the ninth hole
Three players in the entire event were
on the green from the tee, distance
OF 225 yards by the card. Dempsey
Evening star., 1918-05-19
HOOPER |SASTAR
DESPITE HIS AGE
Red Sox 0utfieIder Nearly
Ten Years in the Big
Leagues.

When this season closes Harry
Hooper, right fielder of the Boston
Red Sox, who had an Improbable
series here. will have rounded out a
decade in the major leagues. There
are very few players who last that
long in the big base ball ring, and
those who are going as well at the
end of the ten years as when they
broke into the league may be counted
on the fingers Of a Prussianized SOL
dier's hand But Hooper today is
playing a brand of ball that stamps
him not only as one of the games
best performers, but as one of the
most excellent marathon players of
base ball history.
The greatest thing about Hoopers
playing is that he has always been a
splendid man in the pinches. This in
cludes play in the world series games
Every base ball bug will remember
his famous one-handed catch that
made the world series of 1912 safe
for the Red Sox. Again in 1918 Harry
broke Philadelphia's heart in the
fifth game of the world series at 18th
and Huntingdon streets when ne
slammed a liner into the temporary
stand IN center nelu, pioW tHdt
broke the pitching back of Eppa
Rixey and paved the way for Carri-
gan's men to carry off the big stakes.
Hooper is now hitting at a 1872 clip
This is considerably higher than the
general run of his average, and goes
to show that any one who thinks he
is slipping is due to wipe off his
dope slate and make some new nota-
tionS.
Hooper began his base ball career
at St Mary's College in California.
He played with Oakland and Sacra-
mento in 1907 and with the latter club
throughout the season of 1908. In
1903 he went to the Red Sox and has
been there ever since. Hooper Is
right-handed thrower and left
handed batter. Here is Hooper's nine
year record in the majors:
Evening star., 1918-05-19
RALLY BY BROWNS
DEFEATS YANKEES
Bunched Hits in Ninth In.
ming Send Four Runs
Over the Rubber.

NEW YORK. May 1s.-St. Louis
made sensational batting rally in
the ninth inning here today. scoring
four runs after two men were out and
defeated New York, 6 to 5. Hits by
Johns. Nunamaker. Shocker and To-
bin. a hit batsmen and a wild throw
by Peckinpaugh enabled the visitors
to score its runs. Tobin's single sent
in the tying and winning runs. St.
Louis hit Caldwell and Mogridge hard
throughout the game and had four
teen men left on bases. Errors by
ST. Louis aided the Yankees in their
scoring. all four runs scored off Low
dermilk being unearned Score:
Evening star., 1918-05-19
PIRATES HAMMER PITCHERS.
Bunch Hits on Griner and Grimes,
Beating BROOKLYN, II to 4,

PITTSBURG. May 1S.-Pittsburgh
defeated Brooklyn here today. II to
4. in a loosely played game. Griner,
who opened on the mound for the Wis
itors. was hit hard in the third and
fourth innings. and he was relieved
by Grimes. In the fifth, the latter
hurler was touched for four hits, a
walk, hit batsman and a wild pitch,
resulting in five runs for the home
team. Brooklyn scored their runs in
the ninth on four hits and two errors.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
BAGBY SAVES INDIANS.
Replaces Morton With Bases Filled
and Holds Athletics Hitless.

PHILADELPHIA. May 1s.-cleve-
land squared the series by defeating
Philadelphia today. 3 to 2. all four
games having been decided by the
margin of one run. Cleveland Sc
cured all it's runs at the start and
the Athletics fought an uphill battle.
which fell just short Of tying the
score. They had the bases filled In
the seventh, in which inning Bsgby
replaced Norton and held the. locals
Evening star., 1918-05-19
Mushrooms,

From Popular Science Monthly.
In special bulletin published by
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture special emphasis is laid
upon the. fact that there Is 20 simple
test for distinguishing between edible
and poisonous mushrooms. Many OF
Evening star., 1918-05-19
CAN'T STOP RED sox.
Defeat Tigers for Fourth Straight
'by Score 3 to /.

BOSTON, May 1S.-Boston made II
four straight over Detroit today, win
ming. to 1. Singles by Erickson and
o. Bush. bad throw by Agnew and
l.. Bush's wild pitch gave Detroit it's
run in the third. Ruth's double in
the sixth. a sacrifice hit and an in
field out tied the score. IN the seventh
Strunk's single, with the bases full.
scored two runs. after L. Bush had
singled and Erickson had issued two
pasSes Score:
Evening star., 1918-05-19
On , the Rocks.
From the Birmineham Age.Herald

From the Birmingham Age. Herald.
Their honeymoon is over"
Dear me! Are you quite sure about
that?"
II haven't the slightest doubt of it.
She's beginning to remind him that
she was making 32b week when he
married her.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
Totals. .42 10 27 18 Totals. 80 927 II
sBatted for Lowdermilk in eighth inning

st. Louis. ..... 0 o o o 4-6
New York.. 2 o 0 0 O-5
Two-base hits-Miller. sisler. Stolen bases
Silselr t2l. Pipp (o). Miller (2). Sacrifice hits
Pratt. Smith. Baker. MoRridge. Sacrifice ny
-Peckinpaugh: Double plays-High and Han
nah: Gedeon. Gerber and sisler. Left bases
New York, 8: st. Louis, IA. First base on
crror-New York. 2; St. Louis, /. Base on
balls-On Caldwell. 8: of Lowdermilk. 8;
Rogers. !. Hits-Oh Lowdermilk. in in
nfngs RogeN. In ! inning; Shocker. none in
inning; Caldwell, II in z 2-3 innings: Mo-
gridge. I in Is innings. Hit by pitcher
By Mogridge (Johnsonl. Struck out-By Cald-
well. 2; 6y Lowdermilk. 2 by shocker, /.
Wild pitch-Lowdermilk. Winning pitcher
Rogers. Losing pffcher-Mogrdge.