davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-03
Chief Executive Passes Away from Cerebral Apoplexy
 No Warning Given.
WIFE READING TO HIM;
 END COMES SUDDENLY
End of Satisfactory Day Witnesses Death-Dumb-
 ness Strikes Nation.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3.-As in life so ~is Warren G. Harding in the quiet dignity of death, calm, composed, peaceful. In the gray draped room far above the cltys busiest street, the nations twenty ninth President lies in repose. Death, in coming, left no mark upon the cauntcnance, which except for the pallor, might have been of a man aslcap. The face is almost a natural hue, the lips slightly parted.
 HIS LAST WORDS.
 That's good! Go on. read some more" were the Presidents last words. As Mrs. Harding was read ing, he spoke them, then raised his hand, shuddered and died.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-13
Bates ResOrted
to Citizenship

According to information received
in this city today, Daniel +. Bates,
who was discharged from the Fres-
no police department several months
ago, after it was discovered that he
had been dishonorably discharged
from the United States army, has
been restored to his citizt nship by
President Harding and reappointed
"a member of Fresno police depart
ment.
Bates came into prominence in FL
Centre last January when re was ar
rested following an alleged attempt
to free David Poulin, who was turn
ed over to him by the Calexico po-
ice after Pouln S arrest in that
city. Bates WAS held prisoner here
for several days and the charges
against him were dismissed after in
vpstigation by the district attor-
ney' office had proved them un-
founded, Later Bates activities
here were the subject of an investi-
CATION by the grand jury, which fail
ed to return an indictment against
him,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-13
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
Sale No. 3137

WHEREAS, by u Deed of Trust,
dated January 6, 1917, recorded
February 2, 1917, in book ia, page
3oS, of Deeds, Records of Imperial
County, California, to which record
reference is hereby made, T. II.
Rice and Amanda Rice, his wife,
did grant and convey the property
therein and hereinafter described
to the TITLE GUARANTEE AND
TRUST COMPANY, as trustee, TO
secure, among other things, the
payment of one certain promissory
note, in favor of Mortgage Guaran,
tee Company, corporation, and
other sums of money advanced and
interest thereon.
WHERE AS, said Mortgage
Guarantee Company has for a valu.
able consideration sold aud assign
cd said note and duly endorsed the
same to Leroy Holt; aud
WHEREAS, said Leroy Holt, the
owner and holder of said note and
trust deed, has been obliged to and
has paid out and advanced the sum
of $20S9.80 for the purpose of pro.
teeting tho interests of said trust,
all of said payments ana advance
ments having peen maze in ac.
cordaace with the provisions of
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-13
Hagen in Smart
Golf Comeback
May Win Again
ny United Press Leased Wire

TROON, Scotland, June l3.-The
luck of golf finds Walter Hagen,
who almost was out of the running
two days ago, set for a repetition
of his triumph of last year with
six of the most dangerous obstacles
in the path If his progress towards
another British open championship
removed.
Gene Sarazen, Jim Barnes, Ar
maud Massey, Aubery Boomer, Har-
ry Vardon and Roger Wethered,
half a dozen of the world S best
golfers ANY one of them capable of
getting home in the open, were eli
minated by play in the qualifying
round while Hagen, away to a dis
astrous start got in just under the
wire.
Another American that will start
play for the open title tomorrow is
Frank Clarke of Asheville, n. C.,
who had been reported to have
turned in a card of 164. Clarke's
score is now given as 1J9 which
puts him among the qualifiers.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-13
Wide Contrast i'm
Training Camps
of Big Fighters
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
Copyright 1928 by United Press)

GREAT FALLS, Mont, June 13.
I'm an honest-togosh town with
two story houses, street cars and
paved streets, Jack Dempsey, the
worlds heavyweight champion, is
getting ready for his fight with
Tommy Gibbons on July 4,
Shelby, where Gibbons has pitch
ed his camp, and the spot where
Dempsey is training, have only one
thing in common-they are both in
Montana.
Down here in Great Falls, the
trees stick out of the ground, the
grass grows green, the girls wear
skirts and the boys have their shoes
shined.
Like the two towns, the train
ing camp of the champion and the
challenger differ widely. Gibbons
works in q sun baked alkali-dried
bit of barrenness on the side of a
hill. Dempsey trains i'll spot on
the Missouri river fringed with
trees, famed by cool breezes and
with all modern conveniences.
Gibbons Works Hard
Gibbons has been working seve-
raj days and looking at rodeo
"buckers while Dempsey has
been working a little and going
fishing. Gibbons looks to be in
splendid shape but nothing positive
is known of Dempsey condition.
Dempsey did not work yesterday
and his training camp was closed
to visitors, even to newspaper men.
Great Falls is getting even more
out of the fight boom than Shelby.
Practically all of the newspaper
men are staying in Great Falls be-
cause of the poor accommodations
at Shelby and early arriving fans
are establishing their headquarters
here for the same reason.
Practically all of the tickets al
lotted to Great Falls have been
sold.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-13
Several Scouts
Awarded Merit
Badges at Court

The first public meeting of the
Court of Homer which was held last
night at the Elks' lodge room
proved 10 be a most interesting
event for all present, an audience
of about IS Witnessing the impress
i've service. After the entrance of
the members of the court, the candi-
dates, other scouts, and Scout
Master Norman +. Dupont, DR..
George \. Hartman gave the invo-
cation.
Mayor Fawcett. chairman cf the
court, then iutrouuced deputy scout
Commissioner r. 5. Lake, who re-
viewed the candidates for the diff
ferent ranks and explained to the
audience the different scout ranks
and how they are attained.
Merit badges were then awarded
to First Glass Scout Cleo Smith for
swimming, and to Second Glass
Scouts Roscoe Caradine, William
North, John Smith, Lee Willoughby
Dick Hoekett, Virgil Hamilton
Jesse Grider, and Victor Hetael. Ali
candidates are members OF Troop 8
Of which DIR. Dupont is scout master.
-ir. Fawcett made the awards and
gave an impressive talk, stressing
the first scout law, "a scout is
trustworthy. y
Charles L. Scott then gave a talk
on the merits Of the II scout laws.
c. Z. Pitzer expressed appreciation
to the scout masters and to the
other men of the city, who are as
sisting with the boy scout move
ment. " H. Lavayea. who has
been an interested members since
the organization of the work here,
made a few remarks. l.. r. Philley
expressed his interest in the work
and told how he had first become
acquainted with the work through
tie troop sponsored by the Elks.
The evening was concluded most
delightfully."- by the service of a
bounteous supply of chilled canta-
loupes which We're furnished by Mr..
Faweett.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-13
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS, by Deed of Trust
dated September l., 1922, and re-
corded December Is, 1929,
in Book 1o5, Page 225 of
Deeds, Records or imperial County,
California, Russell r. Riddcll and
Mary Ruth Riddell, his wife, did
grant and convey the property
therein and hereinafter described
to THE PEOPLES ABSTRACT
AND TITLE COMPANY, corpo-
ration, of III Centre, California, as
Trustee, to secure, among other
things, the payment of ono certain
Promissory Note for the sum of
Fifty-three Hundred Twenty-Five
and 67-100 Dollars ($5,322.67,) of
even date Herewith, payable in in
stallmcnts Of Thirty-thrcc Dollars
($33.o0) on the first day Of each
and every month, beginning on the
first day of October, 1922, bearing
interest 1T the rate Of eight per
cent (S%) per annun, payable
quarterly on deferred payments,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-13
Two Plead Guilty
i'm Wall St. Probe
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, June 13.-Edward
N. Fuller and William f. Magee,
late heads Gf the brokerage house
of L, NJ. Fuller and Company, today
pleaded guilty to charge of con
duct:ng a bucket shop.
They were remanded TO Jail, i'll
custody of deputy marshaIs until
Friday.
Fuller and Magee are alleged to
have victimized thousands of
lamb" in all parts of the United
States who sent their savings to him
for the purpose of buying stocks and
getting rich in a hurry.
The failure of their brokerage es-
tablishment was tie first of many
in Wall street.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-13
Guernsey Owners
Plan Barbe cue
for Saturda y

The Guernsey breeders of Cali
fornia are planning a very impor-
tant meeting at the Adohr Stock
Farms near Van Nuys on Saturday,
June 16, at IL clock. After an
inspection of this great modern
dairy and a barbecue luncheon,
there will be a short program and
then the visitors will be taken to
the D. @. Brant Ranch where the
second largest herd of thorough
bred Guernseys in the United States
will be seen.
All breeders of purcbred live
stock and those interested are cor
daily invited to attend this affair.
r;'be Southern California Pure Bred
Live Stock Association will hold it's
June meeting at this time.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-13
Nix on Matrimony
Says Larry Semon
by nited Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, June 13-The
rumor emanating from Chicago tina.
Larry semon. film comedian, was
engaged or married TO beautiful
Collctta Ryan. star of the Passing,
Show was strenuouslv denied by
Semon here today.
II have never asked Colletta to
marry me and ] have never told her
| loved her. the comedian said.
Semon added. however, that he
had sought to have the little musical
comedy actress become his leading
lady before the camera.
but Colctta is tied up with the
Schubcrts for six months more and
cannot appear in pictures during the
life Of Der contract Larry said.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-13
Discount Dempsey
Knockout Tale
BY United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, june -. -
Friends of Jack Dempsey today
voiced their disbelief of a story re
lated here by Walter Miller, wrestl-
ing instructor of the Los Angeles
Athletic club that Kid Godfrey, ne
gro heavyweight, knocked out Jack
Dempsey recently during training
for his fight with Tommy Gibbons
at Shelby, Montana. Miller said
that Jim johnson, mayor of Shelby,
told him the story upon their meet
ing in Portland, Oregon, last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-13

-ulae Collins, promoter Of the match,
who was with johnson, neither af-
firined nor denied Johnson 5 story,
according TO Miller.
Frank Crowley, ex-lightweight,
now matchmaker for local fight
club and warm personal friend Of
Dempsey, said:
Its possible that Jack did run
into one which momentarily stop
ped him, but that is nothing TO his
discredit if il is so. He is only
human. I've seen fighters in the
ring lose u fight by one punch af-
ter having an opponent whipped
for 90 rounds. -
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-13
IOWA BO Y S TO
GET 22 MILLION
DOLLARS Bon u S

DES MONIES, Ia, June 13.---
Approximately $500 compensation
warrants went out in the mails in
one week from the Iowa State Bon
us Board, as the first portion of
distribution of $22,0O0,0OO among
World War veterans of the state.
The bond issue, over which there
had been considerable quibbling by
state officials, has been disposed of
to a New York syndicate.
There seems to be money in too
many things besides working.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-13
REQUEST FOR BIDS

The Trustees OF Central High
School District will receive sealed
bids for furnishing two Ford tour
ing ears model "T' without gene
rator or starter.
The said trustees also offer for
sale to the highest and best bidder
two Ford touring ears.
Bids will be opened at the office
of the High School, Ell Centre, Cal
ifornia, Thursday, June IA, 1880 p.
m.
The trustees reserve the right to
reject any and all bids.
c. f. SONES, Clerk.
May 80 June 13
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-13
SUMMONS
In the Superior Court Of the Stat
Of California, in and for the
County of Imperial

j. b. HA BDWlCk, Plaintiff
VS..
ALLIE HARDWlCK, Dcfendans.
VIM. Z. Gindcr, Attorney 70
Plaintiff.
The People Of the State of Cali
fornia Send Greeting to Alli
Hardwick, Defendant.
You Are Hereby Directed to Al,
pear and answer this Complaint i
an action entitled as above, brougH
against you in the Superior Cour
of the County of Imperial, State o
California, within ten days afte
the service on you of this Sum
mons-if served within this coun
ty; or within thirty days if serv
ed elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified tina
unless you appear and answer a
above required, the said Plaintiff
will take judgment for any none,
or damages demanded in the com
plant, as arising upon contract
or he will apply to the Court fo
any other relief demanded in tn
Complaint.
Given under my hand and tn
seal of the Superior Court of tn
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, this 30th day of March
1923. G. G. MOUSSEAU, Clerk
BY u. B. Kirk, Deputy Clerk.
Ap 20. May . 16 % so Ju 13 q
NM....4
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-13
At st. Louis

II II 7
Boston o 0 ooio0 0l0 27 >
ST. L. % 90 &C ol 10 ]
Batteries: Boston-Oeschger and
o O'Neill; ST. Louis-Toney and Ain
smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-13
At Philadelphia

Detroit 0 100 900 2 10 >
Phila. % 0 4 0 o 10x .
Batteries: Detroit-Dauss, Cole
and Bassler; Philadelphia-Naylor
and Perkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-13
At Chicago

II II Il
Bklyn. ! . 90 q 900 811 .
Chgo. o 0 Q . Q 100 4 q !
Batteries: Observation-Disclosures n,
Cadore. Decatur and Taylor; CLica-
go-Osborne and OfFarrell.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-13
At Cincinnati

* IL 4
y. !. % 0 . l 0 90 90 8 9 l
Cinti. o . 900 000x I 7 4
Batteries: New York; McQuil-
Ian. Ryan and SNYDER; Cincinnati
-Donohue and Wingo.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-13
National League
At Pittsburgh

Phila. 1 0 10000 21o /
Pitts. % 0 0 / 0 2x AL .
Batteries: Philadelphia - Behan
and Henline; Pittsburgh-Morrison
and Gooeh.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-13
National League
American League
Only Three Games
At Boston

Il II +
Chgo. % so 02o 915 3
Boston ! 0 6 0 0 Y 10 16 0
Batteries: Chicago = Leverette,
Cvengros, Elanl.enship, Thurston
and Schalk; Boston - Ferguson.
Quinn, Murray and Devormer.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-13
At New York

Batteries: St. Louis = Shocker,
Bayne and Collins; New York Bush
and Hoffman.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-13

Press Want Ads do rIe work
Try them.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-13

KNUTPOTat6 0caI1
June 6 Is 90 ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
INDIANS ARE
ANXIOUS TO
WATCH FIGHT

GREAT FALLS. Mont. May al
VI Biackfoot Indians living on n
reservation near shelby today dc.
manded that they be allowed 20 at.
tend the coming Dempscy.Gibbons
fight.
Meeting IN n mammoth pow.wow o..
pecially to dlscuaa tho big holiday
event, the rcdmen voted unanimous.
~ that they wished 20 see tho
heavywcishts clash.
II they are granted permission,
the Indians. several hundred strong,
win attend the event In body, 70.
gcther with their families. II was
decided.
r. G. Campbell. superintendent OF
the reservation. said he would ask
Washington officials 10 permit the
Blackfoots 10 witness the contest.
Champion Jack Dempsey was
planning to rest today. and tomor.
row viii leave for Il weeks fishing
trip. Unless present plans are
changed. he will not box again this
week.
Yesterday, before n crowd OF 1000,
tho champion walloped five spar.
ring mates during 10 rounds OF tor.
rid boxing. He finished tho work.
out in apparent good condition.
Dompsey's exercise today consist.
Cd only OF long walk, taken early
this morning. He said that he was
not the least fatigued or sore as the
result OF his hard workout yestor.
day.
lie spent most OF the day prepar.
Ing his fishing tackle and seemed
eager TO be off TO the mountains.
Tommy Gibbons Is here for nm OK.
hlbltion tonight. He assured friends
that no is feeling In fine shape and
declared no expects TO win his July
4 bout with Dempsey.
Gibbons VIII establish training
headquarters at shelby on June 4,
he announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31

Take TWO
From Bees

NTEAN GREGG and Fred BAKE
V turned in double win over ne
Salt Lake Bees yesterday ~ th'
Rainier valley baseball orchard,
Gregg nhutiing out the enemy 20 =
In the opener. and Blake winning
8 10 I In the second game.
II makes three straight WINS i"f
the Tribe over the Bees.
Gregg bad world OF stuff In tho
nrst game and was Hopping inc
boys on strikes turnout the game
lie WAS never IN danger
Ted Baldwin great playing ~
third base and Ray Rohwer'a tall
hitting featured the FIRST INF.
Blake had tough time getting
started and q looked Ike another
beating for him. but he pulled him
self together and after the Bees
had scored twice IN the first and
two moro IN the fourth. he put on
the brakes and had them In hand
turnout the afternoon.
Tho Tdbc pulled the game on, OF
the fire for him by punching hits
aud battery errors IN the second.
third ana fourth Tor their five
tnliies.
John Singleton and Dick Mccabe
worked the mound for the visitors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
Amateur Results
uNIoN MILLS WINS

UNION MILLS. May ai.--1n fast
we'll played game that furnished plenty
Of thrills oil the wAy. the Union Mills
team, OF tho sawdust league. handed
Harry Taylors Fern Mn team, OF the
Tacoma City league, a stool beating on
the Union Mills grounds on Decoration
Day
Charley Lyman Of the Mil team and
Burke for Fern Hill both worked we'll
with Lyman having the cdEe all tho way
For seven innings neither team was able
10 get runner arot sd 10 the score board
Good pitching and HJfno dazzling fielding
cut off ali possibility OF scoring. Ia the
first half az the eighth the Fern Killers
gathered three hits for their lone tally
OF tho game. Another run was In tho
making, but was nippcd 81 the plato by
n beautiful stop and throw by narpcll
playing right field for the Mili mon. The
sAwdust ieaeucra came right back IN their
half OF the eighth. and hy mixing couple
OF hits With Two misslaya by Fern fiill.
put over the three runs that proved
enough TO salt tho gnmo away
In next sundays snwduat league
games. Union Lumber company and CAPS
itol Lumber company mix az linton Mills
whilo Mumby Lumber and shinglo com-
pany play Mutual Lumber company at
Bucoda.
The scoro-- II. III. n.
Union Mills .s,.t.ttt4,.t..s o
Fern Hlll OF Tacoma .... o
Lyman and Gustnfsoni Burke and Ar
nold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
Star Amateur Show Booked for Friday
Essick Favors
jim O'Connell

GcOliEs Of the experts. includ-
~ Ing scouts. players and man
ayers. have voiced the opinion
that Gene vaila Ia a better ball
player than Jimmy Oconncli. but
1911 Enack. boss OF the Tigers.
asks 10 be excluded from this list.
t-ahick doesn't say that Valla isn't
good player-ho likes the play
and dash Of the speedy Italian e1-
trcmely well-but he doesn't care
10 so on record an rating the
Seals oenterfielder above his
predecessor.
"o'Connell has a world OF nat
nrhl ability says Essick. "and he
VIII show Il In time. He hasn't
got Off 70 u good start, but he
VIII come. and when no does he
VIII be a sensation. Valla has
more dash about him, but he
hasn't the natural ability that
o'connell haa."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
is
WINNER OF
AUTO RACE

INDIANAPOLIS. May Tommy
i Milton. two-ttme winner Of thosoo.
milo aweepntaks automobile rnco.
will receive SIS. 800 for HIS victory.
or this amount 100000 viii be first
priEr money and 81. 500 for leading In
tho first 100 laps Of Tho race. Milton
also won the first money Ia 1921 and
Is the only driver TO twice carry of
tho first prize in tho classic contest.
other priHcs were:
Hartx. second. 10000: Murphy.
third. 5000: Hcarne. fourth. $4,000:
corum. fifth. $4,000: Elliott. sixth.
$4,000: Durauf, seventh. 81 500. Sail.
CT. eighth. $1,000: DC cyHtria. ninth,
1880: Morton. 10th. 1890.
Wilcox pulled $1,000 In lap money:
Murphy. si.ioo; Durant. $500. and
Hartx, 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
SAME CREW
At WISCONSIN

wIsconsin's crew this year is ex.
actiy the same as tho one that
raced Washington last year on Lake
MENDOZA. coech caliow isn't under
the impression that his men win
have things easy back there and
win work them hard for the Wis.
consin clash.
The Wisconsin Washington race
will come during the annual com.
mencement week Mt the Badger In.
stitution. Thousands Of grads and
undergrads win be in Madison Mt
the time and the crew race Us the
big feature.
The race will be over a three.mile
course. the same as Poughkeepsie.
Altho the Frosh will have no com.
petition. they will be put thru their
daily workouts with the Varsity on
the lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
TRAINER
DOING STUFF

Tim McGrath is introducing some
thing entirely new for prescnt-dny
fight fans.
He Is coaching and training Pat
Lester. heavyweight of Spider
Kelly, In tho way he did Tom Shar.
key and other henyyweights in the
old days NJ San francisco now.
Ho has Lcstor run several miles In
Golden Gate park every day. Train
ers of.tho present period don't he.
lieye In that They've heard talk
about fighters leaving their fight on
the road.
But Tim, who has trained most OF
tho great, old-time fighters believes
In road work, and plenty OF 1t. and
hc believes In plenty OF other kinds
OF work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
CRANE HITS
BEHIND RUNNERS

Not only Is Sammy Crane hitting
The bah at a harder clip than he
ever did before for the Indians.
but he Is getting those base blows
with men on the sacks and he is
hitting behind the runner with tell.
ing effect on hit and run plays.
That's when hits count. The boys
who click the agate for q base blow
now and then with the enemy far
in tho lead and with no one on the
bags don't mean much, but hitting
like Crane is hitting now Is CT.
fective.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
BLAKE FINALLY
WINS OUT

When Fred Blake. the vlrginian
sheriff, saw Ray Rohwer catch the
fly for the final out in the second
game yesterday he heaved a great
sigh Of relief and walked toward
the clubhouse a new ball player.
Blake has been in one of the worst
slunps that any pitcher has expert.
enced in the Coast league. losing
something like eight or nine straight
games. Blake has showed plenty Of
stuff, but has been wild and unable
TO win. His team mates gave him
the glad hand when he reached the,
bnech. Blake has showed the right
kin dof stuff by not whining about
tough breaks: The win may mean
the turning point for him as the
sheriff has the stuff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31

the shell that will carry the
Washington oarsmen in the
race against Wisconsin on
June 16 and at the National
Rowing Championships at
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, on June
%. University officials
promptly extended the invita-
ton to Mrs. Connibear and
her daughter, and received a
reply of acceptance.
The shell. aitho not formally chris
tened. was given its first workout
Tuesday afternoon and came UP TO
every expectation Of both tho coach
and George Pockock. the maker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
WHY BALDWIN
PLAYS WELL.

Ted Baldwin. Seattle's great young
third sacker. s;ill has n lot TO learn
about the fine points OF third base
play. but he is a willing worker and
the reason for his ability 90 field at
the hot corner Is because he Is al
ways out in front OF tho ball.
You'll have 10 take Charley Picks
statement for that. and as the colonel
Is a mean third saoker himself he
knows something about hot corner
play.
When Pick was here last week with
the Senator'S no said that Baldwin
had robbed his club out OF moro base
hits than any other player in tho
league this year.
Baldwin. by the way. played a
whale OF a game in that first encoun-
ter yesterday and also hit a few at
the plate