davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Conferees i'm
Agreement ON
Bonus Measure
Senate and House Land
Reclamation Plans Are
Wiped Out and Debt
Interest Move Dropped
Action to Come at Once
Smoot and Garner Re-
fuse to Sign the Bill !;
Veto Still Is Expected

From The Ttibune's Washinoton Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. IL. = Agree.
ment on the soldiers bonus bill was
reached by House and Senate con.
ferees to-day. -Four changes were made
IN the measure as it passed the Senate
1t will be reported to the House to.
morrow or Wednesday, Representative
fordney announced, but it will not be
voted on there until the tariff bill has
been disposed of, probably Thursday
The conferees eliminated the McNar,
reclamation plan and the reclamation
plan of the House bill. They also
struck out the Simmons amendment t.
the Senate bill providing for meeting
the bonps expense from interest or
| the foreign debt. A compromise wal
arrived at on the question of wher
applications for the benefits of tn,
! bill could be made. Under the Hous.
bill these applications had to be mads
in six months. The Senate bill hat
no time limit. The conferees fixed tht
time limit at January 1, 1928, thu,
! allowing approximately five years time
IN which veteran can apply for s
bonus.
! Graduated Payment Plan
| Under the farm or home aid optio1
the Senate bill had graduated plal
of payments, increasing yearly. Th,
House bill provided for payment of tn,
adjusted service credit, Increased by q
/ per cent. The House provision wa
accepted
| Senator Smoot refused to sign the
conference = report. Representative
Garner. of Texas, one of the House con
terees, sdid not sign. Representative,
Collier, OF Mississippi, was not at tn
meeting.
Little debate over the measure is ex
pected in the House, but considerable
discussion is expected in the Senate
The striking out of the reclamatio,
propositions will undoubtedly brin,
protest from Far Western members a
both ends of the Capitol.
| Whether the President will sign O.
veto the bill continues to be mootcd
In spite Of the talk among some of tn.
close advisers of the President ths
| he will veto it, others equally close t,
him assert he has not made up hi.
mind.
at the meeting of the conferees thi.
afternoon, according to some of TIL:
Democrats who attended, it was init
mated the Pfesiden. wanted the recla
nation provisions and the foreign deb
provisions stricken out of the bill ane
was opposed to both of them. Thi.
raised question, which was not def
nitely answered. whether there was no
some prospect that the President woule
sign the bill. 1t tended to add to the
feeling of uncertainty which prevail.
regarding veto.
No Chance for Pocket Veto
1t was said that the Senate ane
House would remain in session unit
the President has either signed the bill
or vetoed it. In other words, M
chances of pocket veto after adjourn
ment will be taken.
Senator Simmons, ranking Demo
cratic member of the Finance Com
mittee, one of the conferees, in com
menting on the elimination of tht
reclamation provisions and the foreign
debt provisions, said:
"They took these things out to max,
/ it easier for the President to veto tn,
billn
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
N. Y. I-xpress Wrecked;
Three Slightly Injured
speeaal ptspateh to The Trshans

PORT JERyIS, N. Y, Sept. H.. Erie
train No. 4. fast Chicago to New
York express, jumped the tracks this
afternoon at Hankins. n. n, fifty-fye
miles west of here All OF the cars
were derailed at q sharp curve near
the Delaware River.
Three persons, the dining car stew
ard, cook and a woman passenger,
were slightly injured when the dining
car rolled down steep embanknent
almost to the river.
Wreckers from Port Jeryis were
hurried TO tho scene and special train
soon was made up to take the parsen-
gers on TO New York
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
News Summary
DOMESTIC

1OMESIAG
Partial settlement of railroad shon.
men strike may come to-day from
union meeting at Chicago.
Ten-day extension of Injunction
against striking shopmen ordered
by Federal court at Chicago pend
ing argument of governments case.
Plea to dismiss writ is denied.
Senator Hale reelected from Maine
by 10000 majority.
Senator France believed renomi.
mated over John w. Garrett. in
Maryland primary. Seven other
primaries to be held to-day, chief of,
which are in Massachusetts and
Michigan.
Resumption of anthracite mining
delayed by serious shortage of labor
and bad condition Of the mines.
FOREIGN
Turks riot in Constantinople. at-
tack Greek and Rumanian property.
Allied military authorities threaten
martial law. Allies Premiers may
be called upon to settle Near East
tangle.
De Valera reiterates his opposi-
tion to Irish treaty, insists Griffith
was deceived into signing.
Belgium expected to put Ger
niany's refusal to meet obligations
up to Reparations Commission.
LOCAL
Four big Eastern railroads declare
freight embargo to move anthracite;
Pennsylvania clerks again threaten
strike.
Scores rescued in smoky fire in
Brooklyn tenement.
Dealers would swear customers
who seek *sssbuy esal
Supervisors face prosecution for
retaining pushcart market fees.
Head of Board Of Education
would hasten promotion Of bright
+ children to clear overcrowded
schools.
Sulgrave delegates deprecate Kip
ling attack; United States saved Brit
ain, says Spender.
Allege boozemaker arrested as
wood alcohol deaths reach fifteen.
Police heads gather for national
conference; many here from abroad.
Glynn names Jesse s. Phillips head
of Republican speakers bureau
Majestic due to-day with S35 in
cabin. largest westhound list since
war.
Edison tells of New York's first
electric illumination at dinner mark
ing its fortieth anniversary
WASHINGTON
Mrs Harding improving steadily,
although condition remains grave.
Agreement on bonus bill reached
by House and Senate conferees. Hope
that Harding will not veto is re-
vived. House expected to vote on
bill Thursday.
impeachment Of Attorney General
Daugherty asked by representative
Keller, of Minnesota.
SPORTS
Giants increase lead with two
victories over Braves, each by ecore
of z to 6.
Yanks defeat Mackmen 9 to 4
and retain lead over Browns.
S.. Harrison Thomson, Princeton,
wins national decathlon champion
ship at Newark title games.
Alonso, Spanish tennis star, elimi-
mated Howard Woshell in straight
sets in national championship tour
ney at Philadelphia
British six7meter yachts win Sec
ond test with United States off
Oyster Bay, 90 to IS.
Remarkable time made at Belmont
Park track in four races Cyclops
creates new track record for Ave and
one-half furlongs in winning last
event.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stock prices continue upward de-
spite profit taking.
Mexican Petroleum's sever months
profits equal to approximately $35
a share on common; S3,300,0o0 more
than profits for whole of 1921.
Closhiers, here for convention,
optimistic on coming season.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Broker raxen 10 Asyluna

Charles Counselman, fifty-two years
old, a prominent Chicago broker, who
was taken to Bellevue Hospital for OBJ
seryation after he had become violent
at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel, was re-
moved last night to the Bioorningdale
Asylum, White Plains.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12

Occupation Orderly
:; SMYRNA, Sept. II (By The Asso-
.os .ossea Press The entry of the vic
'O'ious turkish army into Smyrna was
Continued on page four
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
Will Direct
Opera Ballet
Paul Tscherikof Plans
To Teach Dancing In
Washington.

1 dropped in at the Albion
Studio Friday evening to meet the
young Russian dancer. Paul
Tschernikoff, who has come to di-
rect the ballet in the performance
of Samson and Delilah," which the
Washington Opera Company is CIV
ing at the National Theater Friday
afternoon, February "a. IT,
.Tschernikoff is young and awful
ly good looking. and. the most
graceful man I ever saw. Every
body will want to see the perform
ance just to see him dance. He is
to be the premier danseur as well
as director of the ballet.
The best news is though that he
has come to Washington to stay.
He is going to have the ballet de-
partment of the Washington Opera
School which Is now a part of the
opera plans. 1 believe he will have
private pupils, too. which is again
good news to the host of people in
terested in dancing here.
He has left the travelling COM
pany because he Is So interested in
the possibilities OF the development
of resident companies, and he is
most enthusiastic about the future
art development in Washington.
Tschernikoff was Pavlowa's dane
ing partner for a time and Is a
pupil of Adolf Bohm.
l also met Albert Shefferman. the
young baritone whom Mr.. Albion
is recently Introducing here. lie.
too, is Russian. by the way. at
least his parents were. believe
he was born here. He certainly has
the most marvelously beautiful
voice. 1t was he who sang at the
Congressional Club last Friday
when Gen. Pershing was the guest
of honor. .s-..
That. by the way, was a most
interesting afternoon. The place
was, simply packed. You know
how, enthusiastic every one is about
Gen. Pershing and L have never
seen him more delightful than he
was in his inspiring little talk. He
seemed absolutely delighted with
the two young singers as we'll as
with Miss Eliza Wiley, from North
Carolinas who. accompanies them.
Mrs. Albion awakened mulch en-
thusiasm when in her brief word
OF Introduction of the singers she
spoke of this, national opera move
ment. - r., : -. =.
.9t is our nurpose;,' she said ITO
establish a system of opera based
on American IDEALS We would
spend the Iast.drop of our blood TO
defend our political and economic
freedom, but. artisticaIIy we are
content to, be conquered nattoh." +"
had never thought of 1t in Just
that way before but 1, am afraid it
is the TRUTH, ] think we should
Know more about these things and
really do our bit" still. Just as fwe
did in war time, Something of that
thought was what Gen. Pershpg
brought out in bis speech, rf5a
Shefferman was an overseas man,
and ! watched his face when he
was presented to, Gen. Pershing. i
wasn't near! enough to hear what
they were saying. but l hope the
general was promising to hear, him
when he makes his debut in one of
the small roles in samson and
Delilah." Z. c. H.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
Incorporates
In Warrenton
Expansion Made to Care
For Both Branches of
University.

COLLEGE, PARK, Md, Feb. A.
The Diamondback, weekly student
publication Eof the University of
Maryland. has expanded its stan to
make the paper truly representative
of both the College Park and Balti-
more branches of the institution.
The enlarged staf is as follows:
Editor i'm chief, r. N. Young; as
sistant editor, A. S. Wardwell: as
sociate editor, w. c.. Crooks: busi-
ness manager, s. r. Newell; report
ers. c. H. Hopkins, school of phar-
macy: NJ. Z. SSoifer, school of den-
tistry; L. c. Knabe, p. T.. White,
school of commerce; H. NJ. Stern
berg school of medicine; Z. Reuter-,
school of law; C. H. Geist, organ,-
zations; J. NJ. Huntington, RI. Sum-
merrill, agriculture: p. T. Morgan,
athletics; Miss Virginia Spence,
arts and sciences: ]. H. Compiler,
engineering; Miss Mccall, - home
economies; w. C.. Lescure, humor
L. q, Matthias, J. E., Burroughs, fea-
turess J., G. Scott. J. B. HimmeI-
heber. art; J;W. Elder, w. M Scott,
circulation; IL Hancock, r. s. Men.
lons subscriptions; Prof. S. 8. Stein
berg, faculty advisor.
The Glee Club gave a concert in
Takoma Park. last evening.
The Poe and the New Mercer Lit
erary societies win hold their an
nual debate next Thursday evening
in the university auditorium.
Paul s. Frank has been elected
master of the student grange.
The Rossbourg> Club will hold a
dance In the university dining hall
next Friday evening".
Dean Heatwoie. of the school, OF
dentistry, represented Maryland al
the. recent meeting OF the American
Institute Of Dental. Teachers in
Montreal. u.
President A. f. Woods was one
of the delegates to the Agricultural
conference in Washington. Others
from the university were DR..
Thomas, B. Symons, pr, +. B. Bonn
berger and Prof. A = rhurston.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, FEB. 4.
An enjoyable event OF the week
was the kid Party" held Friday
evening In carter's Hall The prin-
cipal requirement for attendance
was that all who came should ap-
pear dressed as girls and boys. SO
the young women wore shoT- skirts
with flowing locks and hair rlb-
bons. while the young men Noie
knickerbockers or knee-trousers.
Buster Brown collars and Windsor
ties Music was furnished by a
volunteer orchestra from the uni
versity. BY a margin of one vo e,
Miss Lois Wilson was decla-sd u
be the best representation Vf a
little girl, with MS Lila Ii%ll R"9
Miss Constance Martin close COM
petitors.
Mrs. McLane Tilton. Mrs. Louis
HanckeI. Mrs. Talbot and Mrs. Tish-
worth entertained at the New Glea-
son Hotel Tuesday evening. The
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
Will Honor
Mrs. Dauis
College Women's ,CIub
Will GiUe Tea TOn,Or-
rOI1 Afternoon.

This is to be a busy week at the
College women's Club. 1922 I
street northwest. Tomorrow after
noon at the weekly tea Mrs. Mary
Wright Davis is to be the guest of
honor and will speak on "A South
ern Poets View OF Lincoln" Mrs
Frederick w. Ashley will be the
hostess and will receive with Mrs
Davis and Mrs. Manly.
The monthly open forum wednes-
day evening at o'clock will be on
the subject of "Reclassification.' %
DR.. j. Franklin Meyer. of the bu-'
reau of standards, will speak on
Decentralization in the Civil Serv-
ice" Miss Clara d. Noyes. director
OF the American Red Cross Nursing
Service, will speak on "Reclassifi-
cation as 1t Affects the Nurses In
the Civil Service" and Miss M. Ger
trude Young will speak on RE
classification and the Teaching
Perst - ell" Miss Sarah Beall is in
charge of this meeting. Men as
well as women who are interested
in the subject are invited to attend.
Saturday afternoon, February IL,
at 2:l5, and again at SIS, there
will be card parties. Both bridge
and five hundred will be played.
There will be prizes for every ta-
bic. The parties are for the benent
of the club budget. and friends OF
- club are invited to make up ia
bles. Tickets may be had at the
clubhouse.
The College Club Unit of the Red
Cross meets every Wednesday 8;
the clubhouse. Luncheon Is served
to those desiring 1t. The Red Cross
has much work to be done, both for
the civilian RELIEF and for the desti-
tute children overseas, and all who
can spare the time are urged to
come to the clubhouse and nelp
with the work.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

Mrs. ID. p. Wood. Mrs. II. c. Groome
snd Mrs. r. NJ. spilman.
w. IL Smith, of Broad Run, left
wednetday for Philadelphia to at
tend the funeral of his SON. law.
Col. Edward Il. Cassatt, who died
suddenly January 81 at his home at
Berwyn. Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. HeaIy. of Washing
ton, arrived this week at Shadow
Lawn" where they have taken an
apartment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo o'Brien. of Rich
mond. are the guests OF Mr..
O'Brien's mother on Lee street.
Miss Elizabeth Hutton entertained
at a card party Wednesday after
noon in honor of Mrs. John Page.
Mrs. Isham Keith was hostess to
the Wednesday Reading Club at
shadow Lawn" this week.
Mrs. William NJ. Gaines and chill
dren left Tuesday to spend the rest
OF the winter with her mother, Mrs
Wrigley. in Savannah, Ga
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Cooper have
bought the home of NJ. C. Pilson on
Lees Ridge. Mr.. and Mrs Pilson
are now living in Washington. Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ. r. Charrington have
purchased the bungalow on the
the Springs road now occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper. Since selling
their farm few months ago, Mr.
and Mrs. Charrington have beer
guests at the Warren Green.
Mrs. Frederick Solger returned
home Saturday after Speeding some
time with her mother. Mrs. w. w
Finley at sunny Hill Farm"
Mr.. and Mrs. H A. Garrett have
issued invitations to a birthday par.
ty for their daughter, Miss Esther
M. Garrett. at their home on Green
street next Wednesday.
Rt. Rev. william Cabell Brown
Bishop of Northern Virginia. viii
preach and administer confirmation
in St James Church tomorrow at II
o'clock
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
u Md. Paper
SWelLs Staff
Nursing Association VIII
administer Legacy of
Mrs. Keith.

= WARRENToN. Va, Feb. THE
Elizabeth sharpless Keith Nursing
Association was Incorporated here
this week for the purpose of re-
ceiving and administering the legacy
left by the late Mrs. Lucien Keith
for support of a community nurse.
The association will cooperate with
the Red Cross in paying the ex-
penses of the nurse now working
here. Mrs Taylor Scott was chosen
president; Mrs W c. Marshall. vice.
president; Mrs. Lew Wood. secre-
tary-treasurer. Directors in addi-
ton to the officers are EucIen Keith.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
TRAGEDY CASTS DEEP SHADOW OVER SOCIETY
CHARLOTTESVILLE DANCERS $;
CELEBRATE EATAKIDPARTY"
Flowing Locks, Ribbons and Short Skirts Min
gle With Knee Trousers.

cast Of the Elksl show, The Jo.I.os
Of 1922" 70 be given at the Jsner-
son Theater early next week
Those present were Mrs. Josephlnt
Ford, Mrs. Claude King. MIRA
Aubrey Allegro. Mrs. Robert Ale
gree. Mrs. Walters. Mrs. CarI Whit
lock. Miss Suzanne Hanckel the
Misses Ewing. Miss Gladys Hamm.
the Misses Stout. Miss Myers. Miss
Ruth Cooke. Miss AcClung, Miss
Janet Whitlock5 Miss Elizabeth
Barbour, Miss Mary Hull. Miss
Mary Wheeler and the Misses Dris-
coll
Mrs. White Howard has retsIaea
to her home at the university. after
stay Of several weeks IN Ne y
York.
Mrs. Henry Matthew's Of Lewis
burg, w. Va, is visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Strsnnahan.
Of Toledo. are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs c. II. Noting, at the usIver-
sity.
n. l. Fonda left this wS.k fo-
Florida to spent several wsekE.
Mrs Hugh T. Nelson. ir. an!
two sons are on a visit to Nj
Nelson's parents, Mr.. and M-E. ~.
T. Rankin, in Washington. u. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Wood re-
turned from New York today .
Rev. Bernard p. Smith anG fam
lily, who have been on a NIsit :o
Mrs. Smiths mother. Mrs. Y. A.
Perry. left yesterday for Pembroke 4
before going TO their new home n
Memphis, Tenn.
Miss Page Andrews. Of Shep-
herdstown, w. Va, is visiting Miss
Esten DuEGl. at "Oakhurst"
Miss Mary Duke. daugf frer .r
Judge r. L. w. Duke. jr.. is fsfsil-
Mrs. George l. Barton, in .ysNIag-
ton.
Miss virginia Blue is Wis avg IN
Richmond
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
VALENTINE BAL
PLANS ARRAhGED

Mrs. william M. Connor Is "
man Of the pstronesses for a'-
entine ball for the benefit 20 the
wounded men Of the world 10
be given at the Marine Barracks
Saturday, February Is. by the Flan-
ders Field Unit OF the American n
women's Legion. Miss Rebecca Dial
is charman OF the young mems
committee, Mrs. Frederick Melvin
Brown chairman of refreshments.
Mrs. Harry B. Gauss chairman and
Miss Virginia Price vice chairman
OF the young ladies' committee.
Mrs. CT Viola Fellows chairman of
the ball and Maj. J. A Smith. L
S. A, chairman of the floor commit
tee. Music will be provided by an
orchestra selected from the Marine
Band.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
COLONEL MENEFEE
IN SPERRYVIkLE

sPERRYvIIsLE. Va Feb. 4.-col.
Carroll Menefee returned Thursday
from University Hospital, Char
fottcsville. where he had been. TAX
ing treatment for several weeks.
( c. G. Ramey left Wednesday for
: Baltimore. where he will spend
several days days visiting friends
DR.. William J. Smith. has been III
for the past week.
Elder A. Lewis Hudson returned
Monday from Atlanta, Ga, after
having spent the past month with
friends, there. .
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

:. other perfectly good excuses
FOR parties are the former Secre-
tzry of Agriculture and Mrs Ed
win T.. Meredith; they are being
fet.d morning. noon and night. Mr..
Meredith came On to attend the
farm conference and is now linger-
ins, ON to close UP one or two other
matters. They will be with US un-
tfl about the 18th Mrs. Cordenio
Severance. Of ST. Paul. wife Of the
president Of the American Bar As
with many close friends
kere, who has sbeen at the Shore-
m for a fortnight. has had a'lot
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
New Date for Card, Party.

The card party. Which -the Wen-
dell Wolfe Chapter. N. s. d. "A. r.,
postponed on account of the
theater disaster and the weather.
The new date is FEBRUARY 81 at the
College .Women's Club. The pro-
ceeds are to be used In the ;educa-
tion Of a mountain gir1 at the Mat.
thew T. Scott, iJr., school. Phelps,
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

A daughter, Alice Elizabeth, was
born to Lieut.. Comdr. Aylmer L.
Morgan and Mrs. Morgan at Annap-
oils, Nd. January 1s.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

Maj. Gen. George Barnett, u -
NJ. c., and Mrs. Barnett sailed from
San. Francisco on January 10 for
Honolulu.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-15
SAN MIGUEL SCHOOL
BUDGET FOR NEXT YEAR
is FIXED AT 100000

Las Vegas, N. NJ, June IL
state Educational Auditor John
Joerns announced here that he had
allowed 100000 for county school
purposes in the 1922 budget. This
is thu same figure that prevailed
last year and will allow for the
graduated scale of teachers pay,
increasing IS monthly at the end Of
each year taught, and allowing only
first and second grade teachers to
be employed. Because of the de-
creased valuations in the county,
the tax rate for school purposes
may be increased somewhat, Mr..
Joerns stated. East Las Vegas.
school budget will remain the same
but will take care of increases In
school facilities. The budget in
the town of Las Vegas may be cut
somewhat, but not to the impair
ment Of the schools.
Mr.. Joerns denied that any at
tempt is being made to impair the
work of schools by cutting taxes,
but stated that the object sought
and being attained is TO watch exS
penditures and see that the money
is used to best advantage. Mr..
Joerns criticised the unit system.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-15
TWO PENNIES To
BATTLE: It OUT
At THE ARM0RY
Card Tonight Promises Ac-
ton From Start to Finish;
Snappy Preliminaries Are
Booked.

Benny Cordova got a little the
best of Benny Garcia in their first
and only meeting about three years
ago. The battle lasted the full IL
rounds, going TO CorGova on a
split hair decision after he had
taken heavy punishment through
out tho bout.
The two albuquerque boys Will
settle their old dispute tonight at
the Annoy in q IL round bout
which is the headllner OF the 90
rounds of boxing booked by Joseph
Du Bots for tonight.
Both lads claim to be in the
pink of condition. Garcia won his
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-15
STATE WILL CLOSE IN
GOV. SMALL'S CASE
TODAY OR TOMORROW

Waukegan, Ills, June 14.-With
but two more witnesses In sight,
the state Is expected to close It's
case against Governor Len Small,
on trial charged with conspiracy
to defraud the state of interest on
state funds, tomorrow or Friday.
The trial today was adjourned
until tomorrow to give the state
an opportunity to check over TO-
600 state exhibits to see that all
have been identified.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-15
NEW YORK Gets
IS B|NGL.E:S AND
TRIMS PIRATES
Giants Widen Their Gap
Over Pittsburgh to Five
Games by Taking Tues
days Contest, 10 to |.

New York, June 14.-New York
widened its gap over Pittsburgh to
five games today. crushing the
second place Pirates 10 to 0. The
Giants hammered out eighteen hits
for total of thirty-siX bases. Five
were home runs, two of them by
Snyder in successive times at bat,
while Meusel raped out his
seventh home run of the season.
Score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-15
G. Louis Z. Washington. 6.

st. Louis, June 14.-The senators
tool, a five run lead on the Browns
in their first game here TO-DAY anu
lost when Sisters homer in the
sixth, with the bases full, counted
the locals ahead for a final score
of 7 to 6. Pruett. who finished
the flinging ror the Browns is
credited with no hit victory.
Picinich, Senator's backstop. was
banished for protesting Umpire
Moriarity's decisions. Score: