davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20
DEFENSE OUTLINES
ALIBI FOR UNION
MINERS LEADER
Blizzard Went to Logan
At Gen BandhOltz's Or
der, Say Witnesses.

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va. May
l9.-Bill Blizzard. union mine leader,
went into Logan County during the
mine strike war last summer to or
der the miners to dispense at the
direction of Gen. II. II. Bandholtz,
L. S. A. who was sent into the
strike district by the War Depart
ment at Washington.
trial today.
This was the substance of wit
nesses for the defense at the treason
Witnesses also testified that Bliz-
Zard was in Charleston. except
when on this mission for Gen. Band
holtz. during the period he Is ac-
cused of having melted the miners
army to revolt against state forces.
Ruling Cheers Defense.
This favorable testimony cam.
after Judge Woods had encouraged
the defense with a ruling that only
alleged traitOrous acts committed
in Logan County could be offered in
evidence. This ruling may throw
some of the miners cases out of
court later, because the march was
organized in Kanawha County, al
though some of the men went over
into Logan County and gave battle
to the State deputies.
What the miners did in 'Kanawha
.County-even though it was treason
cannot be considered The overt
act must be shown to have taken
place in Logan County before a
conviction can be obtained.
May Mean New Trials.
This ruling. though it restricts the
prosecution. also opens the possibn-
ity of new trial. IL they are dis
missed on the present charges.
william Petrie. vice president OF
district No. /. United Mine Workers,
declared Blizzard had been in
Charleston every day from the be
ginning of the second armed march
until ordered into Logan County by
Gen. Bandholtz with orders to order
the men to return to their homes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20
RESIDENTS REPORT
NUMEROUS THEFTS

Everything from a horse to candy
'Esster eggs were stolen from Wash
ington people according &c reports
Yesterday to police.
Ben SUSSEX. 2135 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. reported the loss Of 800 maya
zines and three boxes of Easter eggs
fro his store. Elmer Piper. 732
First street southeast. complained
that a horse was stolen from him.
Mis- Mildred Taylor, of Columbia.
s. G. reported that she had lost a
diamond ring valued at $500. between
the Pan American Building and the
Grace Dodge Hotel Other thefts re-
ported were:
Cigarettes. tobacco and chewing
gum stolen from Henry Kalzman.
1900 Tenth street northwest: chewing
tobacco and SIS stolen from Max Nor
rison. 3013 Third street northwest;
cologne. cigars and tobacco stolen
from W. r. FUR. sol First street
southwest; gold watch valued at $500
stolen from Frank A Shook. 2S23
Twenty-six:h street northwest: watch
and tcNelry valued at $3.50 stolen
from Mrs W. ?. Blayden. 300 VI street
northeast. rings valued at 5000 stolen
from Edwin Browne. 3347IA NJ street
northwest by pickpocket: cape valued
1T f1J stolen from Margaret NJ.
Bailey. iT4- First street northwest:
automobiles stolen from d. C. YlmeI,
lf25 Twenty-first street and John
Rurcher. 1901 Grant road northwest:
carpenter tools stolen from 111s II
street northwest tools and push
"art stolen from James Z. CoCs well.
400 y street northwest.
Report Numerous Theftx.
Mrs Nancy Laws. 3Sl9 Keokuk
street northwest. reported the theft
of sl2 from her automobile by an
etght-y"ar-old boy. Edgar A. Zoe,
1901 Louisiana avenue northwest,
reported that negro boy snatched
$50 from him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20
Asks Movie Crash
Case Be Quashed
Union Iron Works Head Pleads
Limitations In Theater
Indictment.

Pleading the statute of limIta-
lions, which forblds indictments at
any time three years after the al
legged commission of an offense.
John H. Ford. president OF the
Union Iron Works. who was indicted
with four others on a charge of
manslaughter In connection with
the Knickerbocker Theater cave-in,
filed a demurrer to the Indictment
yesterday in Criminal Court No. 1
and demanded that the charge
against him be quashed.
According to Attorneys Barnard.
Johnson and Hoover, the theater
was completed in 1918 and the in
dictment returned April 3, 1873
period Of almost four years inter-
vening.
District Attorney Peyton Gordon
contends the counting of time did
not begin until the roof of the the
alter caved In on January 20 last.
The matter will be argued before
Chief Justice Mccoy next Friday
or Saturday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20

CHICAGO. MAY ls-wheat prices
held within very narrow limits. MAY
having a range ~ cents up 10 noon
and the deferred deliveries y 10 q
cents The Undcrtone was -ather
easy with the local element disposed
TO press the seSing ride al times,
but the gefussl Of May 10 decline ma
terially Checked pressure. The gem
eral disposition is to wait for some.
Thing To happen before taking a de-
cistye stand on either side. The Kan
sas State report suggested a winter
wheat yield 81 lOS5OO. 900 bushels.
compared with the government NAV 1
estimate Of l0s.0oO.OO bushels and
final returns last year Of 12SOOO. 600
bushels. The general run Of crnn
news showed no material change. the
poor ones not being suficiently
alarming to bring buying orders 81
consequence. Liverpool was Ia
penny lower. Export deuanf con
tinues rather slow and there was some
selling OF September here early attrib-
uted TO foreign account
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20
llVENTS DEVICE
SEND MOVING
PICTURES BY RADIO
C. Francis Jenkins, of
This City, Reaches Solu-
ton i'm Plane Ride.
WORK OF 20 YEARS
Secret of New Method OF
Broadcasting Photos Lies
In Prismatic Rings.

Moving pictures now may be
Transmitted by radio from a central
broadcastinE station into the homes
Of the people or happenings on the
other side of the world may be
flashed into newspaper Offices. no.
torious criminals may be exhibited
in one central station and their
likeness shown to the police in ev-
cry city, town and hamlet of the
world instantaneously.
This announcement came yester-
day from the laboratory of c. Fran
chs Jenkins, 1919 Connecticut avenue
northwest, who for more than
twenty years has been working on
this idea along with other moving
picture inventions.
Bafned by Error.
Though Ell has been working for
years on the transmission of pic
lures by wireless IL so happened
that the solution of the problem
come to him while flying in hi,
aeroplane over Mount Vernon sew
eral weeks ago. He went immedi-
ately to his laboratory and expert
ments made proved the solution
which occurred to him while in the
air. The great obstacle to its per-
lection was in correcting errors in
the nav prismatic rings.
Always in the manufacture o,
these rings. of which he also is the
inventor. there was an error which
he could not eradicate. The solu-
ton that he has worked out il TO
take two of the prismatic rings
one with a plus error and the other
with an equal minus error. to give
the zero of perfection necessary to
accomplish the results which he an
rounced yesterday.
Light Waves "sent."
The prismatic rings furnish the
real secret of the new method OF
brosdcastng pictures There IL also
a light detecting box which takes
the picture through a lens in front
of the prismatic rings and as tn.
light rays pass through il sends
them out through the air Just a.
the voice is sent out by the carbon
transmitter. On the receiving emo
theer rs an ordinary telegraph in.
strument with a mirror Affixed to IL
The light wave causes this IN.
strument to vibrate and the mirror
sends the light on through a light
valve" which is nothing more thar
a glass tube filled with carbon bf.
sulphide and wound with wire
much after the fashion of the tuning
coil now used in wireless.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20

GLENN E. PLUMB
REPORTED DYING

Death of Glenn f. Plumb. attorney
for the railroad brotherhoods and
originator Of the Plumb Plan. is
hourly expected at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital. as result OF an oper-
alton yesterday in which one Of his
legs was amputated
Mr.. Plumb has been critically I'll
for several days at his home at Chevy
Chase with heart trouble. The oper-
alton yesterday was necesSitated
through the failure of arterial circu-
lation. which caused thrombosis 10
set in.
Due to his advanced age. 5s years
il is said that he has not reacted well
from the operation The operation
was performed by Or. George Tully
Vaughan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20
Mrs. Woods Nominated
To Succeed AUeriLl

President Harding has nominated
Mrs Harriet de X Woods. Of Illinois
TO be superintendent Of the Congress
81 sional Library building and grounds
succeeding Frank I. Averill. of New
YORK. appointee Of President Wilson
nine years ago
Mrs Woods is now employed in the
certihcate division Of the library CODY
right office. where she has been for
several years.
She is the daughter Of the late Adj
miral de Kraft. U. s N. and is a Re
publican.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.
Eggs-strictly fresh. Csc.

Livestock-Calves. choice, Iohc:
undergrades. 6a7c; lambs, top
spring. l6alsc; undergrades. 5asc;
sheep, tops. ba7c.
Live Poultry-Spring chickens. l
to 1k lbs, 55a6oc: chickens, winter.
40c; Leghorn, springers. 40c: hens,
large. over S lbs. Csc; small. CSC;
ROSTERS. l5c; ducks, young, lbs
each. 25a2Sc: ducks. old. zoe: keats.
old. each. 3oa35c; keats. young. !:
lbs. and over. iOa5Oe; turkey hens.
s6c: toms. 3Oc. Market steady: re-
eeipts. medium.
Dressed Poultry-Hens. 2sa29c:
roosters. lie: spring chickens. III
lbs. and up. 52a55c; dressed tur-
keys, fancy hens. 32c; old toms,
25a2sc
Csltskins-ssloc Ii.
Hides-Green and salted. shc ID.
wool-Free Of burrs. soc ID.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20
ARTIST DECLARES ,
WAR ON 1UNACY
OF MODERNISM
Royal Cortissoz Attacks
Cubism at Federation
Dinner Here.
PLEADS FOR CITY
]. L. Greenleaf Stresses Great
Natural Beauty Of Ma
TONS Capital.

That the insanity of "Cubism,
wherein the Flatirun Building may
be painted TO resemble a wind
tossed bamboo tree" should be
fought by the educated In order IL
stamp out the insanity of modern
ism was the opinion OF Royal
Co. tissoz. a New York artist, who
addressed the Anne rican Federation
Of Arts banquet at Rauscher's last
night
hr. Cortissoz ,old he 900 Amer
lcan architects, painters and art
lovers that the public should be
educated to see that all that was
patronized by the rich was not art
without fear of laundering, the
man In the street should give crit
icism where criticism is due" he
said.
Art Not "HiEhbrow.-
"Dissension from the idea OF ar,
as 'highbrow' form OF entertain
ment will go toward the better
ment of American classics.", de-
clared f.. H. Blashfield. presiden,
OF the American Academy of Arts
Mr.. Blashfield ridicuIed the idea OF
academic" as applied to the es.
thetic American today.
Other speakers of the evening
were Homer Saint -Gau1sns. OF the
Carnegie Art Institute. and Charlie,
Ram Kennedy. the dramatist.
At the afternoon session in the
Lincoln Memorial the needed slim.
ulation given to American art by
the better type of architecture wa,
emphasized in the address of jaime.
l.. Gretnleaf. president Of tn,
American Society of Architects. Mr.
Greenleaf appealed to the society
to nelp aid the symy1etry and nat.
ural beauty of anstent Washington
Would send Paintings Abroad.
Apprecisting the advantage to b.
gained in foreign criticism n
American art, the federation adopt.
ed resolution favoring the send
ing of American paintings to tn,
Paris exhibition in 1923.
Last nights entertainment wal
the last Of the Washington con,
vention of the art federation. Tn,
Pan American Building reception
OF last night. a visit to the Cor,
coran Art Gallery yesterday morn,
ing. addresses at the Lincoln Me
mortal and last nights banque
was the program of the foundation
, while in Washington
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20
Sues properties" Company.

Suit to restrain controllers of the
Washington Properties Company from
disposing of or attempting TO collect
money on promissory notes amounting
to s165. 900 was filed yesterday i'm Dis
trict Supreme Court by the y. L. Ro-
senbaum Company. real estate brokers
and financial agents, of New York.
The court is asked to appoint a re-
ceiver for the notes, which are in
volved in the sale of the Hadleigh
Hotel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20
Congress Heights Plans
July 4 Celebration

Plans for Fourth of July celc-
bration have been completed by the
Congress Heights Citizens AssoCta-
ton.
The celebration committee. COM
posed Of J. A. Marceron. j. New
comb. y. wahler, u. T. Hulpdren.
F. T. white and J. Kleist. has made
arrangements for field day which
will include races and a baseball
game
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20
Woman Asks for Curb
On SOUiet Propaganda

The dangers of allowing Bolshe-
visit propaganda in the United States
to 20 UNDECIDED were emphasized
in an address by Miss Hermine
Schwed. of the National Associa-
ton for Constitutional Government
at the chapel of the Incarnation
last night. Miss Schwed pointed
out that colleges. churches and wo-
mems clubs were used extensively
by propagandists to spread their
theories.
The meeting was held under the
auspices of the NIry Branch Citt
zens' Association
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20
FIRES AND KILLING
TERRORIZE\ BELFAST

BELFAST. May l9.-Gunmen en-
tered a works in Little Patrick
street today and shot four Protes-
tant wOrkmen. One OF the work.
men is dead and the others are
dying.
There were dozen inCendiary
fires in Belfast this morning in
business places. An attack on the
temporary police station in Dock
street was repealed. and the back
walls. over which the raiders es-
capped. were splashed with blood.
Copyright 1927
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20

1aahni5ATroMaa1aai|
Undertone Rather /
With Trade Dispose
Pass Selling Side

new YORK. Nsy 1s.-rbs foIlc]
Shove tho movements q breadsturi
hev fsrt to1ay In bushels OF ri
and barrsIa ~ fIours
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20
Shepherd Addresses
Society of Natives

Alexander r. shepherd spoke on
experiences in Mexico at the meet
ing of the Society of Natives in the
oak room of the Raleigh Hotel last
night.
The musical program was given
by George A. Finckel and Miss Con-
stance FinCkel
John ClaGGett Proctor gave A
short talk on the history of the
Morse elm and also spoke on the
origin of trees on Pennsylvania
avenue.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20
WILL INTRODUCE
NEW GRAIN BILL

Representative Tincher. OF Kansas.
author of the grain futures act, an
nounced yesterday that a bill is be-
ing prepared revising the portion of
the act which was declared invalid
by the Supreme Court last Monday
The bill will provide for regulation
Of trading i'm grain futures under the
authority of the commerce clause Of
the Constitution. instead Of using the
taxing power.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20
LOCAL
CIV: B. Hibbs q Co. Hibbs Blds.. NJ.
oert Warrington Stock Eroksnr.

Washington Gas ss. 500 al ssl- -
Riggs Realty long - 81 90 NJ o.
CAPITAL Traction, : a. g7i.. 10 q, a.
~ al ~. I a. 81 ~ AZ ss7.
Wash Ry and Elac CON. - a. saA
y and " Steamboat. 10 ~ 100
Washington ga Light. - At 50 Al
55is. - AZ 49,.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction Sc 81 90 az aS X-O0 .
HS. 81 .o0p at -. 81 pgO a. %
Washington Gas IS. 500 ~ a4l,
y and W Steamboat lu e. lg0. Ia .
1870. 10 At 1870 10 at 100
Lhnston Monotype. 10 al 76l, at 7si,
washington Gas -. Sl.600 ~ Pa. Sl.u1
AZ SAls. sl-W0 az 94i. SlUOO - a4l.
Sl."oo a. a.. 1000 a. a4L. Sl.oaO q
"iis- $1,000 al S4l.. 81 60 ~ "a.
Money, cali loans 5 and per cent
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20

Totals. Il Is "a 3 Totals. s. IL "a
.Batted for MamauI in fifth inning.
Score by innings.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20
GOred Butcher Is Better.

James Driseoll. 81 years old. 1911
Bennlng road northeast. a butcher
who was Eored by a bull in the
Washington abattoir. Thursday.
improved greatly yesterday and
physicians of the Casualty Hospital
expressed hope Of his recovery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20
Defense League Motor
Corps Hears Inspectors

Cooperation with the police depart
ment was discussed last night by In
spector Clifford l.. Grant, chief of
the detective bureau. and Inspector
Albert j. Headley. head of the traffic
bureau. at a meeting of the Motor
Corps, Home Defense League, meet
ing at the City Club.
The police oficials pointed out vari-
Gus services the motor corps could
render in cases of emergency. George
s. watson chief Of the fire depart
ment, and Odell s. Smith also spoke.
W. Pearce Rayner. commander of the
corps, presided
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20
Highway Heads to Meet.

Automobile engineers. State high
way officials and officials Of the Blu
reau of Public Roads will confer at
the Department OF Agriculture next
wednesday on the equitable distribu-
ton Of taxes for road construction
and maintenance. including motor
license fees. and desirable restrictions
on size. weight and speed of vehicles
using the roads.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20
Monkey Bites Boys Arm.

One small boy in Washington now
believes that monkeys are not nice
playmates- Harold Nelson, 6 years
old. 1888 L street northeast. visiting
the DuFour carnival at Third and l.
streets northeast, stretched his hand
forth to pet the little Jungle beast
when Il jumped at him. burying il
teeth deep in the chi,d's right arm
muscles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20
Wife Wins Divorce.

Mrs. Elizabeth Parsons. wife Of Ed
ward B. Parsons received an inter-
'ocutory decree for absolute divorce
yesterday in Equity Court. Justice
Hoehling directed Parsons to pay his
wife $50 a month permanently. The
Parsons were married June 1. 1919.
and have one child. Attorney Harr,
H. Hollander appeared for the wife
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20
Will Visit BOYS Camp Site.

Members OF the board of directors
and officers OF the Y. NJ. G. A. will
go to the boys camp on Chesapeake
Bay this afternoon to look over the
property which it is hoped will be
acquired as permanent camp for
boys. Leonard w. DeGast will re-
main at the camp supervising cree
tion of building and laying out the
grounds
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20

'"NA an hAAh Ahhtt
Score by innings:
Brooklvn ..-.-.. = 90 O1O Gao q
St. Louis. .... OO7 or ao,-Io
Runs-lohnston. T. Griffith. Wheat Ian
rrin. Miller. DeRerry. Mann. Toporrer 20
Stock 90, Hornshy ~. Fournier. McHenry
Schultz. Errors - Isnyrin. Miller ca
tCuruier. Two-hase hits-T Griffith Wheat
Stork' Olson t2l. Three-basR hit-Fournier
home run-HornShy. Double play-Duak %
Toporcer to Fouruier. Base on balls -Oh
Decatur. ?; OF Doak. /. Struck out-Ry
Dosk. 4; by Decatur. 1. Hits-On Mitchell
5 and : runs in . Is innings OF MamsuN
and ] run In 2-s innings. Left ~ bases
-hrooklyn, p: ST. Louis. :. Losing pitcher
Mitchell. Cmrires-McCormick and Rigler
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20
HOUSE WILL PASS
BALL RENT BILL,
MONDELL ADMITS
Continued from Page One.

were reported yesterday, only a
small part of those actually served.
According to the rent law. an
owner may order vatation Of a prop
erty within thirty days. but under
the Ball ruling. possession may he
continued except under the request
OF the owner to obtain the prop
erty for his own use. or for THAI
OF his dependents.
Reports of increase in rent, dat
irS from the expiration of the lent
commission, have been filed in
steadily increasing numbers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20
Patison to Conduct Tour,

Prof. G. NJ. Patison, instructor of
Spanish at George Washington Uni
versity for the last two years, will
conduct a tour of Mexico by a par
ty of eighteen Spanish teachers,
representing colleges and high
schools in fourteen States. this sum-
mer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20

prinripei ports - tis Atlsatie seabaa
New fOrk. Bo~ton. PHILADELPHIA. IA
tlmSrs. Nsston Ne~s Gslveston al
New Orisshfi thus fer thi. w-ek, a
eomp-Tsd With corresponding day q
last sesk. have tesn - follow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20
Bling MiLLer's HOmers
Fail to SAGE Athletics

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, May Is.-Tbe
White soI won their only victory Of theh
visit here this Afternoon when they beat
th" Athletics. I 10 & The visitors hit
Rommel hard from the start. SchAIk getting
homo run in the second. BinE Miller
who has hit safely In twelve straight game.
contributed a pair Of home runs responsihl.
Tor all Of the Athletics runs. The score
Chicago. Alb II o A Phils Am n A
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20
Auto Tags Will Be Brown.

Brown is to he the color Of next
years automobile license tags. The
figures will remain white. Decision
on this point was made yesterday by
the District Commissioners. Corre-
spondence with nearby States reveals
the fact that none of them will use
brown next year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20
Falls Is Feet From ScaffoId.

Failing eighteen feet from a scat
foid on the Old Masonic Temple at
Ninth and streets yesterday. Den
his southern. 43 years old. 1918 Pros
pect avenue northwest. Is in Emer-
gency Hospital in critical condition.
Physicians have not yet been able 10
determine whether his neck or back
was broken.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20
P. O. Clerks Ask S-HOur Day

An eight-hour day for postoffice
clerks is requested of President
Harding by Thomas Flaherty. secre.
tary of the National Association of
Postoffice Clerks, following the
Presidents effort to obtain an 8.
hour day for steel mill workers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20
Former North Dakota
State Officer Indicted

FARGO. y. D.. May 19.-wilIiam
Iemke. former attorney general Of
North Dakota. was arrested TODAY on
on indictment OF the Cass county
grand jury in connection with the
failure Of the northumberland
Bank OF Fargo. The bank was closed
two years ago
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20
Suffers Bichloride POISONING

Benjamin Loeffier, 80 years OLD,
was found in a critical condition
last night by his sister in his apart
ment. 400 L street southwest. DR..
Wilbur Bowen. of the Emergency
Hospital. where he was taken, said
he was suffering from bichlorlee a.
mercury poisoning.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20
Cards Count Screen Runs
In End, and Beat Robins

ST. LOFTS. May l9-AlthOugh outhIt ~
the D"dg-rS. the Cardinals managed 20
stretch six Tits into seven huns in the third
inning. which sufficient 90 clinrh the
game 10 to g. Mitchell. who pitched for tho
visitors. WAS reploced by Al MEmauH, who
was touched for one hit and one run in
two innings. The score: