davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-09-16
Dove DINNER" AT
GRACE DODGE HOTEL

Miss Mary A. Lindsey enter
tanned a small party at dinner last
evening at the Grace Dodge Hotel.
Among her guests were Miss Chari
Williams and her sister, Mrs.
Hughes. of Memphis; Mrs. Mabel
Walker Wfllebrandt, Assistant At
torney General: Doctor Louise Stan
ley. Miss Elizabeth Fox, Miss Me-
linda Havey, Miss Elizabeth Harris,
The Washington times., 1925-09-16
ENVOY TO MEXICO
HERE FOR INSTRUCTIONS

James r. Sheffield, American
ambassador to Mexico, arrived at
the Willard last night having come
to Washington to receive final in.
structions before returning to his
post. Mr.. Sheffield whose home
is in Chicago, came here from At
lantic City, where he and Mrs.
Sheffield had been for a brief Holt
day.
Mrs. Hoover, wife of the Secre.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-08
OF
DUTY ON LOGS
BEING OPPOSED
Speakers at Tariff Commis-
sion Hearing Favor Furth-
er Raise in Duty.

SEATTLE, Aug 8. - Il. J. Win
mage. former President OF the West
Coast Lumbermens Association, tes-
titled yesterday afternoon at the
United States Tariff Commission
hearing that competition between
American loggers was due to over
production. lie opposed reduction
of the import duty on Canadian
logs.
THE eight-hour law increased
expense and added shifts. Produc-
ton speeded and the industry lost
$4, 10000 last year II no logs are
shipped from British Columbia into
Washington, it will be better for
the industry. A surplus of 5,00O,-
900 feet of logs across the border
with the possibility OF the tariff be-
ing lowered is a constant threat,
said Winnage,
B. r. Lewis, Skagit County Lum-
herman said, Il do not see how we
can protect labor and maintain Am
erican standards of living unless the
tariff is raised"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-08
BODY IN FIRE !
MYSTERY CASE
IS IDENTIFIED

MARTINEZ, Cal, Aug. S.-The
body found in the ruins of the
laboratory of the Pacific Cellulose
Company, following explosion and
fire, has been identified as that of
G. w. Brabe by Cecil Baker, under
taker of Placerville, who showed
the police a picture of Barrie.
Baker described a roll of bed
ding which Barbe carried and which
tallies with articles found in the
wreckage in which Charles Schwartz
chemist, is supposed to have met his
death
Baker displayed a letter written
by Barbe. The handwriting is the
same as that found in a letter in a
religious book in the laboratory.
Sheriff Harrison said the picture
is that of the dead man.
No trace of Schwartz has been
found
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-08

TOKYO, Aug. 8.-Fear of Bolshe-
visit propaganda in Japan is ever
present among the heads of the gov
ernment and it was recently report
ed that the Home Department is
planning to introduce a bill at the
next Diet session for the organiza-
tion of special police service to
dead with the situation.
The government has not been amiss
in adopting measures calculated to
be effective in coping with untoward
developments that may follow the
reopening of the country for inter-
course with Soviet Russia. or these
measures, the most important Is, OF
course, the new peace preservation
law. which the Diet voted at its last
session.
Along with this precautionary
piece of legislation may be mentioned
the steps taken to unity orders is
sued to the police at home and in
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-08
CANADIANS BEGIN TALK :
or GENERAL ELECTION "
rs PARLIAMENT QUITS

that of New Brunswick, will appeal
to the people.
The result here, it is said, will
have a strong influence on Premier
King and his advisers as to whether
or not Parliament shall be dis
solved.
In the meantime Premier King has
retired to his country home north of
the Dominion capital where he can
rest and review the situation. His
decision with regard TO an election
this year cannot be very long de-
layed. as at least As days must elapse
between the issuance of election writs
and polling day.
In some constituencies members of
Parliament already have engaged in
campaign work. Arthur Meighen.
leader of the Opposition in the Do
minion Parliament, and head of the
Conservative party, is planning to
make a number of speeches in the
provinces of Manitoba. If an cleo
tion is to be held the middle OF Oc-
tober is mentioned as the most prob
able time for it.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-08

OTTAWA, Aug. S.-While proroga-
ton of the Canadian Parliament has
been followed by the usual political
lull, the possibility of a general cleo
tion this fall arouses strong un-
dercurrent of interest. For several
months there has been conjecture
as to whether the Mackenzie King
government, now in its fourth year
of office, will follow the usual course
of appealing to the country before
the expiration of the five-year term,
and whether another session of Par
lament will be held before dissolu
ton. A question from the Labor
party of the House of Commons on
those points shortly before Parlia-
ment was prorogued was answered
by Premier King in non-committal
manner.
Expectation of general election
this fall was high until the Labor
government of Nova Scotia. in power
for 40 years, was defeated in the
election in June when the Conserva-
tives were successful in 40 out of
43 constituencies. On August 10 an
other Liberal provincial government,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-08
0'mALLEY PARTY
TO D|vIDE;SoME
. COME TO JUNEAU
Winn Leaves to Bring Por-
ton of Party Here from
Excursion Inlet.

A portion of the fisheries investi-
eating party travelling with U. S.
Commissioner of Fisheries Henry
O'Malley is expected to arrive in
Juneau tonight, it was announced
today at local headquarters of the
Bureau of Fisheries. The entire
party was due to reach Excursion
Inlet on the steamer Redwood early
this morning.
Agent Dennis Winn left here yes
terday for that point to meet the
party. A wire received by him from
Mr.. O'Malley said some of the mem
bers would come on to Juneau from
there, and remain here until the re-
mainder, who will go direct to ket-
chikan on the Redwood, arrive.
In the party are Congressman
A. M. Free, Mrs. Free and three
children, Lawrence Richey and Mrs.
Richey, Commissioner and Mrs. O'Mal-
ley, and possibly Herbert White,
son of Congressman Wallace II.
White, Jr, of Maine, who was with
the party several weeks, leaving it
at Seward. 1t is believed that Mrs.
Free and children, Mrs. Richey and
Mrs. O'Malley will come here while
the remaining members proceed to
Ketchikan.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-08
Japanese Plan to Fight
Bolsheuist Propaganda

Korea, so that there may be CO.
operation as well as coordination in
their activity on the trail of propa-
gandists. There is also the creation
of special police organs to be on
Korean frontiers and South Man
churian borderlands.
All these innovations are now in
full working order. But it has been
found that channels for the intro
duction of Red" propaganda are
rapidly increasing owing to the grow
ing frequency with which the peoples
of the two countries are exchang-
ing visits for commercial, touring
and other purposes and also be-
cause of the freedom with which
new publications are being imported.
The home. office regards it as i'm
perative in consequence that police
service of special nature be perfected
to deal with the problem Of prop
agation of radical thoughts.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-08
WATER POWER
OF COLUMBIA
Is BIG THING
Geological Survey Issues
Most Favorable Report
About Columbia River

WASHINGTON, Aug. g. The
Geological Survey reports that the
seventh potential water power in
the United States is along the CO.
lumbia River and the river can ir-
rigate over 100000 acres of which
100000 are already irrigated.
The report also declares the river
could be made navigable from its
mouth to Canada. $50 miles, by
dams built primarily for develop
ment of water power.
The report explained that the
neglect of the resources along the
Columbia River is accounted for by
the lack of market and blocks Of
power. Development must be linked
with the establishment of indus
tries, manufacture of electro and
metallurgical products, fertilizer
and chemicals. Electrification of
the northwestern railways would
absorb only a small portion of the
available power"
The report further states that the
pOWtI Vi tle COluliiDid hi'ti IOuiu
be delivered advantageously to all
Of Washington, most Of Oregon,
Idaho and western Montana and
added that during a war, the pow
er could be used in the manufacture
of munitions, near the source to the
plants and could be easily protected
from a near enemy by guarding q
few passes through the Cascade
Mountains"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-08
Convention Speech to
Get Wide Circulation

EDINBURGH, Aug. 8.-An abstract
of the speech delivered by Emily
Rathou, internationally known tenn
perance and social worker of Swe-
den, before the Worlds Women's s
Christian Temperance Union Conven-
ton here in June is to be distribut-
ed among w. G.. T. u. organizations
of the world as the result of mo-
tion passed by the convention at
the conclusion of her message. Miss
Rathou described Sweden's efforts
for prohibition and the workings of
the present system Of government
control.
Administration Of the present Bratt
system, which corresponds largely to
the one time permit system used in
sections of the United States, costs
the Swedish government 10000, 900
crowns annually, Miss Rathou as
serted. She declared that govern
ment interest in temperance work
took the form of a substantial an
nual subsidy for the work of temper
ance education.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-08
SHRINERS ARE
COMING; WILL
VISIT JUNEAU
Illustrious Potentate Meier
Is Also Grand Lodge
Officer of Elks.

SEATTLE. Aug. S.-A party Of
Shriners of Nile Temple sailing to-
day for Alaska is headed by Il
lustrious Potentate Walter F. Meier.
The party will initiate a :ota! of
over 100 in Fairbanks, Anchorage
and Cordova. The party will visit
Seward, Ketchikan, Wrangell and
Juneau.
Illustrious Potentate Meier will
also visit all Elks lodges as he was
elected Grand Esteemed Lecturing
knights at the grand session held
recently in Portland.
Mr.. Meier is accompanied by the
Recorder. Frank b. LaZier, the Di-
rector Van S. McKenny and the
Orator of the Temple, John Rex
Thompson. In addition, number
of ladies, including the Potentate's
wife, will accompany the party.
Mrs. Meier, who accompanies her
husband, has also been active in
fraternal circles, and is now serv-
ing as Worthy Matron of Univer-
sity Chapter No. SO, Order of the
Eastern Star.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-08
Youthful Slayer Is
Giving Unique Plea

ALLISON, Iowa, Aug. S.-Warren
Vanderyort, aged II. who yesterday
confessed Staying his father and
wounding his mother, made a new
confession to the Sheriff last night
Warren said he killed his father.
Rev II. j. Vandervort, Methodist
Episcopal minister, and wounded
his mother while mot fully awake, ="
on Thursday night. He said he
believed his mothers mind was
diseased She quarrelled with her
husband and Warren. On Thurs
day, Warren Asaid he purchased a
rifle Thursday night there was an
other quarrel at the dinner table.
Warren said he retired and some
how, awoke and shot his father in
the hallway of the home. and
wounded his mother when She ap-
peared at the doorway. He IS
with first degree NAH
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-08
GIANT MOTOR
FOR AIRPLANE
BEING Bull !
Most Powerful Gasoline En-
gine Ever Constructed
Is for u. S. Bomber.

DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. 8. - The
Dayton News says an airplane
motor capable of furnishing power
for the Darling bomber, the world g
largest airplane, is being built at
the McCook Field 1t will be the
most powerful gasoline engine ever
constructed and will have 2,400
horsepower, four banks of cylinders.
Liberty motors, reputed the most
powerful, are rated at 400 horse
power. The Barling bomber will
have six Liberties. The new engine
will use 120 gallons of gasoline
an hour
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-08
NEGRO LYNCHED
BY | THOUSAND

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo, Aug.
S.-One thousand persons lynchcd
Walter Mitchell, negro, alleged to
have attacked an eight year old
white girl. The mob obtained en-
trance to the city Jail by ruse of
a false alarm of fire. took the negro,
dragged him through the main
street past the fashionable LENS
Hotel and hanged him to an oak
tree one mile south of the town
late yesterday afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-08
Oakland Street Cars Adopt
Pay-As- You Leave System

OAKLAND, Cal, Aug. s. - The
Key System Transit company here
has adopted a pay-as-you-leave plan
on its local cars to avoid congestion
in downtown streets. Passengers are
requested to find seats or standing
room quickly when they enter and
to hand over their fares on leaving
the car.
The method is proving popular with
women passengers, especially those
burdened with parcels and children.
The new system is being used only
on outbound cars, passengers on in
bound cars continuing to pay as they
enter
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-08
GEORGE
SAYS j. s. IS
WORLD SAVIOR
Former Premier Declares
America Must Join Con-
fraternity of Nations.

PEMBROKE. Aug. 8. Lloyd
George told American visitors ut
the Welsh Royal Nationa. Eistedfod
that he looked forward to the time
when the United States would join
the great confraternity of nations
,and impose police duty in qnarrels
of some of the nations.
Until America sees its way
clear to join such confraternity
insuring peace and good will among
men. | despair of the possibilities
of civilizatiof's future. | do not
believe European civilization could
outliye another war"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-08
Governor General Byng Is ,
Returning from Far North

WINNIPEG, Aug. 8.-Aftef thous-
and miles through the Canadian far
ther most hinterland, Baron Byng,
Governor General of Canada, is on
his way back to civilization. The
party encountered many hardships.
The members stopped at the mouth
of the Mackenzie and they were 10y
ally entertained by the surprised ma
tives. This is the first such trip
undertaken by Governor General
of the Dominion of Canada.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-08
Babcock Pooh Poohs
Sea Serpent Story

VICTORIA, B. c., Aug. 8.-Fish
Commissioner Babcock today stated
there "is nothing like sea serpent
known to science and | am at a loss
to know what the Queen Charlotte
Islanders really saw as indicated in
dispatches yesterday. The letter.
however, bears marks of every sim
cerity"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-08
Hands OFF Policy Is
Urged by Federation

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, Aug. s..
The Directors of the National CO.
Operative Milk Producers Fedora
ton has passed resolution asking
President Coolidge to lend his in
fuence to keep the Government S
hands off, business organizations.
especially those sor cooperative
farm marketing.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-08
Americans Talks Are
Lauded by the Germans

BERLIN, Aug. s. - The German
press makes favorable mention of
a series of illustrated lectures given
throughout Germany by George F.
Bauer, of the American National Au-
tomobile Chamber of Commerce. He
spoke on Highways, the Production
of Safety Campaigns.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-08
Greater Annexation
Scheme Not Favored

SEATTLE. Aug. 8.-Most of the
speakers at the conference OF Mayors
and representatives of towns in the
country adjacent to Seattle made
talks overwhelmingly against annex
alton to the city. Mayor Wilson. OF
Bothell, said: Annexation is a long
way off, from 10 to 80 years."
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-08
Men, Stay A,Uay
From the City Of
Oakland, Cal.

OAKLAND, Cal, Aug. s.
John Sweeney, of Redding, has
been sentenced to 20 days in
Jail because he looked too at
tentatively a two wolnen's s
ankles Sweeney said:
What chance has man
got nowadays. Dresses up to
the knees and | get 20 days for
looking"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-08
Seal iUith Litter
Is Found IN
HoHow Log

TACOMA, Wash, Aug. s.
In hollow cedar log towed
here was found mother seal,
with a thriving litter OF young
seals.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-08
LEWIS Is BLAMED.

SCRANTON, Penn, Aug. S.-W-
W. Inglis, Chairman of the Anthra-
cite Operators subcommittee, said
President Lewis is responsible for
3otiations of the wage conference
He declared the people in the an
thracite regions do not want sus-
pension of mine operations.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-08
NO OUTSIDERS
TO ARb|TRATE
COAL DISPUTE

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. S.-Out-
siders will never be permitted by
the miners to serve as arbitrators
in the hard coal fields, said Presi-
dent Lewis in radio address last
night.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-08

BOULOGNE-A big wave today
washed children out to sea at the
bathing beach at Hardelot few miles
souht. Six are known to have been
drowned. Priests rescued 10 chill
dren.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-08
FISH HEARING.

SEATTLE, Aug. 8.-The Federal
Tariff Commission opens hearing
on Monday regarding demands on "a
reduction of the duty on halibut.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-08

Judge George Gray of Delaware
renowned arbitrator of international
questions as well as national indus
trial disputes, was twice honored by
the Democrats of his native State as
their choice for the Democratic nom
ination for President, first in 1904
and again in 1908.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-08
FORMER u. s.
SENATOR CRAY
PASSES away
Nationally Known Arbitrator
Dies at His Home
In Delaware.

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. S.-Geo
Gray, former United States Senator
and arbitrator, died here late yes
terday afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-08
CALIFORNIA IS
QUAKINC AGAIN
IN MANY AREAS
Several Sections Report
Rumblings Felt at
Early Morning Hour.

SAN JACINT0, Cal, Aug. 8.-An
earthquake of few seconds dura-
ton was felt here at 215 o'clock
this morning and the residents hur-
ried from their beds panic stricken.
No damage is reported however.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-08

SAN BERNARDIN0, Cal, Aug. s.
"A sharp earth shock was felt here
this morning early. No damage.
ANAHEIM, Cal, Aug. s. = An
earthquake which ratified windows
and dishes was felt shortly after 2
o'clock this morning.
GLENDALE. CAL, Aug. 8.--Resi-
dents were awakened this morning
about Q o'clock by severe earth
shocks.
VOLCANO ERUPTS.
MANAGUA. Aug. 8.-The double
volcano 0metepe on 0metepe Island
near Lake Nicaragua broke into vio-
lent eruptions this morning early.
Both peaks are emitting smoke and
ashes enormously and ruiring PLAN
tations.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-08

CONTINUED on Page Six.)
Evening star., 1925-10-14
Sd CORPS POLOISTS
TACKLE WAR WHITES

Third Corps Area pnloists and the
War Whites were booked for this
afternoons attraction at the Potomac
Park oval provided the weather man
sees fit To postpone the promised
showers until late this evening.
The match, scheduled for $50, will
be the third enga cement of the an
rual high goal tournament being con-
Quoted by the War Department Polo
Association. Two clashes We're staged
yesterday with the 10Th Field Artil-
l"ry and the War Blues emerging vic
t0rioUs. The artillerymen from Fort
MEcr took the measure of the Sd Cav
airy four, another team from the Nir-
einia post. to s, While the Blues tri-
umphcd over the 9Th Field Artillery
quartet from Fort Hoyle, Md, IS to !.
War Blues were handicapped 5
goals while the winners of the other
match were playing under a handicap
of counters{
Weather permitting, the winners in
yesterdays engagements will clash to-
morrow at 800. ON Saturday or sun
day the final will be played. with the
victor in today's clash as one of the
ConteSting fours.
Third Cavalry and 9Th Artillery
teams. tinalists in the low goal tourney
staged last week. probably Will settle
their dispute on Friday. the off day in
the hi9h-goal matches
Evening star., 1925-10-14

At the close Of the first match play
round Friday Alec Morrison. trick
shot expert, will give an exhibition of
fancy shots.
-Four of the Washington base ball
club players, Leon tGoosel Goslin.
Roger Peckinpaugh, sam Rice and
Harold Ruel. will play tomorrow.
Five flights of IL will qualify for the
match play rounds. A special enter
tainment is planned by the Congress
sional Country Club for Friday night.
Pairings for this afternoon and to-
morrow follow:
pm; Luther FIorine, Beaver Dam; E. ".
spiGer oft1r- Bear Dam l:n5 MAJ O. <
{. /: -:oSa smelksr, wash9stqa: :, liz: 8 4:
gressional 20. Mai. Gen Amos a. Fries.
sons @ Mar s5uG + wbs TfbSgn cSnsss
sonai: CAPT. K. j. Fielder. .'"tm Consressionai. m @
3e G b Hatch colHmoa y Fl Clam
S@r1; ,,+l: ~ Bark5low Wsssinfio Up
1&;s"; & George fs 49, i; stsddsFt: Rssvfr. D4%
Cormack: Indian Spring: Terry Hoover. In
,, E.. b. Collins. Washington: C. ]. Griffin
sionai;- C., W Warrington Congressional
Hd92e = & ssenS i0nsEssfEona, $50 Geo
0ms !pdsn R6bars G knos ids
B. ;. Kilnastcr. Congressional 2:25. J. f.
Murphy. Congressional: VIM. j. Cusack, Con-
gressIonal.
Thursday.
10. DR.. j. A. Mcdonald, Linn County,
Mass: W. {. Sprsig. Congressional 10 :O5,
J. NJ. Willis. Washington: A. Z. Brooks
Baltimore Nd.
1875. II. s. eastman. Washington: b. r
Fuller, Washington. .:40. B. Ashby Lea
umbia f2:45, J. A. Cox. unattached: Larry
Day. unattached. 1880, John NJ. Lcavell
Evening star., 1925-10-14
SHAMROCK AND KNICK
MINES BATTLE SUNDAY

Sandlot base ball makes it's final bow
next Sunday when the Shamrock and
knickerhoCker mines meet on Wash
ington Barracks diamond in the rub
ber" contest of their three-Gal.. e series
for the District unlimited champion
ship.
The teams began their fued more
than three weeks ago, but after dead
locking the set at one-all were forced
to hold over because of inclement
weather and the Pittsburgh Washing
ton tits. The knicks scored a shut
out, to 0, in the opening clash, but
dropped the second. the Southeast
combination getting the long end of
the 6-to-I count.
For the third encounter, which
should be of the battleroyal variety,
Manager Hilleary of the knicks has
nominated Ross Fisher for the hurting
job. with Miller behind the plate
Lefty kuhnert and Tom Hook will
form the battery for Willie Glascoe's s
Shamrocks.
The game is scheduled to start
promptly at l o'clock
Evening star., 1925-10-14

That right leg is Q. X once more
and he'll make the Pirates realize
there's nothing the matter with him
when they face him on Forbes Field
today.
Mats Not Worried.
really have no idei; whom the
Pirates will start on the last tilt of
the series. They may select John
Morrison. who has been used as Il
relief pitcher. or Red" 0'lhsm. Il
Southpaw they have not Shs'ua far.
Perhaps they may use N'c sii,,r.dSe.
who has defeated US twice. even
though he was on the slab Monday.
But Washington is not worried
about the pitcher Pittsburgh uses.
With the Big Train rolling along.
we always have plenty OF confidence.
and every member of the team firmly
believes that the worh championship
will again land in Washington
That game here yesterday was a
tough one for us to lose. Alex Fergu-
son. who started on the slab for
Washington, although giving up
seven hits. in as many innings.
yielded only two that counted in the
scoring. One was Traynor's single
that knocked in the second run of the
third inning. and the other Moore'S
homer over the left-field screen at
the start of the fifth.
That single of Traynors in the
third would not have amounted to
much had a decision on Moore at sec
ond base not gone against US.