davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03

The four indictments dismissed
were:
Charging Fall with accepting
a bride from Doheny.
Charging Doheny and Doheny,
Jr.. with giving bride TO Fall.
Charging Fall and Doheny
with conspiracy to defraud the
government in leasing the Cali.
fornia oil reserves.
Charging Fall and Sinclair
with conspiracy TO deiraud the
government In leasing the Tea
Pot Dome reserve.
Mccoy held that the presence Of
Oscar Pagan. justice department in
dictment expert, in the jury room
during the taking Of testimony in
validated the indictments.
Counsel for the three defendants
in moving last February to quasi
the indictments. contended both Pa
gan and Peyton Gordon. United
State district attorney. were lille,
sally present during the taking Of
testimony.
They argued that the law turning
over the prosecution OF the oil lease
cases TO Special Counsel Atlee Pom.
creme and Owen Roberts, automatic
ally excluded anyone connected with
the department OF justice from par
ticipating in the prosecution Of tn,
cases.
They also made the point that
the radio speech Of Senator
Thomas j. Walsh Of Montana,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
BERRY INDUSTRY IN
SOUND COUNTRY Is
ACHIEVING SUCCESS

C1GNAL success has been
~ achieved In the Western
Washington district in tho cul-
ture OF berries and small fruits,
an industry TO which the logged
off lands, once covered by vast
stands Of timber have been found
especially adaptable,
Cherries constitute an Ideal
crop for Western Washington.
Tho Puget Sound country is an
ideal place for tho cultivation OF
nll kinds Of berries.
The price Of fruit lands is com
paratlvoly cheap. Cultivation,
owing to the natural fertility of
the soil. is not difficult Berries
produced are said to be the finest
In the land, Yield per acre Is.
on tho average, exceptionally
high.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
1t Won't Rain
No Moah,' but 1t Sure
Rained Plenty in L. 4.

and we're not ashamed OF Il,
8 nice,
Somebody tried some years ago
TO rcchristcn the rain filtered
sunshine"
T'hecl, with tho ldea Good old
rain" iB fair enough for us
Let 'cr rain,
Rain by any other name is just
as wet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
By JIM MARSHALL

GATHER round. boys and
VI gals. Scandal n everything,
II raiued 30 hard in Los
Angeles last Sunday that streets
were flooded. trolley cars were
stalled. store Easements got full
Of water. and everybody said:
Great heavens. What a eli
mater
This news just reached Seattle
today in Los Angeles papers.
They didn't let II out over the
telegraph wires.
Southland Enjoys Rain" said
a caption over lot Of pictures
Of people enjoying II By slop-
ping thru ponds and rescuins
furniture from the floods.
Down there. TO hear 'cm talk,
you'd think Seattle was the only
town II ever rained on.
over IN Hawaii, 100. they have
rain. strange ms 1t may seem.
The Honolulu Star Bulletin
speaks about It quite frankly.
Rainbow showers" It calls the
storms.
Honolulans enjoy" the rain
bow showers by crawling out
from under their houses and
gathering scattered pieces OF
relatives who have been discon-
nected by the storm.
They don't get much rain In
Frisco. They have delicious
fogs." Heavy fog shrouds bay
district ferries crash Ii the
usunl headline IN the papers
down there. But they keep the
heavy fog off the wires, gen.
orally.
During the heavy fogs tho
denlzens OF the Paris Of America
az II ~ laughlngly called by per.
sons from Paris, KY, enjoy
GYhemselyes by crashing nround
on ferries and cropping their way
down Market ~.
Wei. boys and gals, M here
In Seattle VIC have rain-It-A-l.N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03

HoWty. folks, Before his mar
rage many man swcars that
he win love his wite-aiter mar
riage he only swcars,
As Tar as LII Gee Gee is con.
c.rncd. the worst drawback 10 radio
is that you have to stay AZ home 20
enjoy a.
Lircl o. husbands ofi rcmind as
We can make our ahbis.
And departing leape bchiHd rs
AlimoHy fer OH. icircS
one good thing about having
smallpox The ncighbors don't drop
in 20 use the phone AZ meal times.
NEWS BRIEFS
Another Seattle man believed
what bootlegger told him.
y
Marks where body was found.
woman shoots Husband by Mis-.
take Headline
The mistake most wemen make Is
that they don't shoe, their husbands,
s.oris LII Gee Gee.
~
~ sick, sci, BOY Is Benny Lore,
Just listen 10 him scrcami
HIS lunck today consisted Of
CHcumbcrs and ice cream.
Mayor Brown SAYS 9 slo. machine
which tells you what you are going
30 get before sou deposit your money
isn't a gambling device. Yes. but
when you play slot machine there
Is only one thing sou get.
You get LETT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
WEEKS STRICKEN
War Secretary Threatened
With Paralysis

WASHINGTON. April 5,-Secre-
tary OF War Weeks suffered a faint
stroke OF cerebral thrombosis which
usually causes paralysis, on wednes-
day morning, but is now almost com
plctcly recovered, Il was disclosed
In physicians statement issued to-
day.
The bulletin issued by Or. Il. l..
Hardin said:
Early In the morning OF April 1.
Secretary Weeks Ind thrombosis of
one OF the smaller branches Of tho
middle cerebral artery producing n
weakness OF the muscles of the loft
arm. No other symptoms have dc.
voloped. Considering the rapid i'm.
provemcnt he has made in the last
As hours, he will be gut OF danger
In n short time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03

Seeking
StiiUlSOn
~. - gl.lt rhaloEIaph,I,

UEFuTY Bhsriffs FRIDAY were
~ seeking Fred =. stlmsou. 81.
year old scion Of a wealthy Seattle
family. 10 ssrvs upon him state
vibrant charging him with driving
while drunk Tuesday IN an auto
crash IN which Miss Juanita white.
OF Portland. was thrown thru the
windshlcid % On automobile and
injured.
sumsou also ts facing n $4,000
damage suit Thursday rs Miss
Whites attorney and police court
reckless driving charge scheduled
for a hearing Aprll %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
ANOTHER GIRL
is WITNESS

The drunk driving charge filed by
Deputy Prosecutor Ralph Hammer
names Naomi DeAiuscy, widely
known Seattle dancer, and her moth
er, Mrs Florence DeMusey. 230i
Hudson ave. az witnesses OF the
crash Mrs. Dealuscy had been driv.
ing a Ford car into which young
Stimson Is alleged 20 have pilotod
Miss Whites Buick after a party in
a cafe.
Mrs. DcMusey had parked tho Cur
and had retired She told Hammer
she was awakened, with her duugh.
ter. by the crash. and when they
rcached thu scene found stlmson pre-.
tending to be nm onlooker
stimson Is alleged 10 hayc admitted
to officers that he had drunk all but
two drinks Of quart OF whisky. Miss
White. Hammers information says.
admitted taking one or two drinks
before the ride
Officers l.. Stoke and r. Il. Coyell
made the arrest. but may not be
called ms witnesses, Hammer said.
Rumors that young stImson had fled
tho city Thursday nro bascless. Hmm.
mer declared. but admitted no does
not know the youths whereabouts.
Stimson's bail was fixed at 81. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
BANDIT IS SLAIN
Two Others Wounded; Postal
Robbery Fails

Ell SEGUNDo, Cal. April s.-Au
unidentified bandit was killed and
two others wounded in a gun battle
with officers here today.
The bandits We're shot down willis
attempting TO rob the local postof-
flee.
a $4,000 Standard Oil payroll had
just arrived and the robbers had APP.
parently timed their holdup accord.
ingly.
The town marshal and several
deputies were on guard and sur
priscd the bandits with a volley of
bullets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
Seattle Girl Is
Victim of Poison

City hospital doctors early Friday
morning were called to the apart
ment Of Miss Katherine z. Kahlen,
1881 Belmont ave, where the girl had
taken poison after what the police
said was party"
The girl. after being given treat.
men,. was said TO be practically out
Of danger. Detectives Ernie Yoris
and c. C. FORMER investigated the
case and were told that the girl with
several other young persons had been
drinking. and that she took the mer-
curry tablets by mistake about 2:25
a. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03

In the meantime. Miss white was
recovering in downtown apartments
from her injuries, under the care Of
her sister Harriet and her mother.
who arrived from Portland 20 aid
the girl
Miss white asks $4,000 for disfig.
ircmcnt OF her face and $4,000
mental anguish balm She charges
Stimsou drove tho car without her
consent and in "rccklcHg and
aha f,,fnned manner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
Bribery Charged
in Election Suit

DENVER, April 3,-Bribery on
both sides was charged today In
tho election contest suit by which
Royal II. Graham seeks TO Gust Ben
-. Lindsey as Juvenile Judge OF
Denver.
William Inter. an election worker
now serving n jain sentence for con.
fessed election frauds, testified he
had received money at various times
from Jack Martin, alleged by coin-
sci for Lindsey 20 be the right
hand man" Of John Galen Locke,
grand dragon OF the lfu Klux Khan
in Colorado.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
Monopoly
On City Railroad

REPRESENTATIVES a
~ ruiway according
charges Thursday before city council public utilities committee
result Of Nichols declaration Councilman PM TudR and other
members Of the committee win conduct nvosgauouono
The famous line of steel ROckpori the head Of
the works bull; Tho
finished
featured
Nichols charged that Jennings Nssos representatives Of The Sound
control the rs railroad thru
with uhden stasst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03

have large amount o. down TIM
Der struck by last winters storms
which must h moved before The
forest fire season opens They also
want TO use our line. Personally, we
don't care which, or who. OF how
many Use H.
IAN va arc interested in Is how
We can accommodate timber owners
without being clgssed as n public
carrier or pat The city In the rail-
road company business
THE only agreement thus far Is
that By which We moved the right.
of-way timber for Sostos we are
ready to enter into an agreement
with anyone az s. q ear to pay for
wear an dtcar on tho line. II tho
tirnbermcu use their own engines
and FREQ us from being a public
carrier"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03

Thursday she was told she would
have 10 return 20 China, since the
u. 4. laws barred her entrance.
The poison had been carried by
the girl ever since she left Rus
sla, she confessed TO hospital at
tcndants, 10 be used only when life
held no more hope
Thursday night that hour arrived,
and Miss Ralffa, rather than be
separated from her sweetheart, she
quietly swallowed the deadly tab
let's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
From
Entry in U.s..
Despondent Russian Refugee Seeks
Death to End Tragic History
BY JOHN w. NELSON

RESPONDENT and heartbroken when refused permission
~ to join her lover in the United States Miss Raffa
Bogonoyeskayo pretty 20year-od Russian girl refugee,
sought soace with poison at the United States immigration
station Thursday night
At Friday Mrs Dorothy Carver, night nurse, found
the girl nearly dead from the effects of four tablets of
bchoride Of mercury which she had swallowed the night
before She given first aid treatment and rushed to
Providence hospital where physicians attended her. Her
recoverY doubtful nhvscans say
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
AGREED TO HAUL
SOUND co. TIMBER

J. D. Ross. superintendent, Of city
light. denied there is any agree
ment with any company thus far
10 use the skagit railroad for TIM
ber-hsuling purposes
when we got our right.of-way
We went across land owned By the
Sound Timber Co." Ross said Fri
day. AS part reeompcnse We agreed
to haul of their timber from the
right-of-way and also from land
close to H.
Other timber owners up there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
WHEN LIFE HELD
No MORE HOPE

She posed as student and said
she intended TO enter the University
OF California At the immigration
station here II was learned that she
intended marrying Pinofecv and be-
coming permanent resident, &C
cording TO Luther weedin. immigra-
ton commissioner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03

chief prosecutor OF the senate
oil investigation. during the sit
tings OF the grand jury which
returned the indictments, was
an attempt to Influence their
decision and the indictments
should be quashed also on that
ground.
The courts action does not az.
feet the indictment of Sinclair for
refusal TO testify before the senate
Turn TO Page Q. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03

LOSES LONG FIGHT
TO MEET FIaNCE
The suicide attempt followed BIT
ter fight Hgbinst n cruel fate that
has pursued the girl with relentless
malignancy since the Russian red
revolution drove her family from
Moscow, where she waH connected
with family OF Russian bankers
Her fiance. George Pinofecv. n
young Russian student Of Berkeley,
Cal. preceded her 10 the United
States from Hardin. Manchuria.
Miss Raiffa's brother was killed
fighting the reds. her father. mother
and sister died in the days Of
famine that followed their flight
from the rsyolutionaries.
Finally the young girl reached
Shanghai. and by saving her pen
MES and with assistance from Pine
feey. she obtained passage money TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
BACK IN THE OLD PASTURE

r h e modern
slot machine Is
nercl, n vending
machine. II sells
candy and gum.
IL helps introduce
Northwest prod.
uets. r-,Iayor BIZ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03

There Is no truth to the rumor.
however. that as soon as Prosecutor
.,vin has banished the slot ma.
es he win stop the kids from
- ing marbles for keeps.
Whatever troubles adam had.
Ia days OF long ago.
He scrcr heard al thru the siOht
His nsi0hbor's radio.
MY husband. says Abigail Apple
sauce proudly. fused to play the
banjo wonderfully. NOW" she adds
thoughtfuily. he picks on me"
ANOTHER SIGN or SPRING
Rheumatic twinEes.
LIT Gee Gee Is thinking OF retiring
from business life. She says the
constant visits to the pencil sharp.
ener are undermining her health.
Fish. in the ocean.
Fish Ia the sea.
Can voa open sardiHes
without breaking the keyf
Kansas boy swallowed twoinCh
nail. Gosh, that lad could eat pie
for breakfast.
YE DIARY
april -
up very bctlmss. and to playing
upnny pieces tho harmouica, most
beautifully. especially ''Nho Takes
Care Of the Caretaksr's Daughter
When the Csretaker's Busy Taking
Care" 80 to the office. where
busy Mt my scriyrning. hut suffering frurn
spring Fever did steal twenty winks be-
hind my green rysshade. may heaven
help me for lazy lout ~ night home,
and TO dining on spoon bread. rice and
curry. ereamed -sgs and salnde Of
herbs, and anon to listening to the
maGick crystal. and did lose the
sensitive spot on the Esiena, hut after n
few hour-' work, did find II again. and
30, mighty pleased. TO bed.
Ignorance is BLISS remarked Lii
Gee Gee.
We'll, you seem pretty happy"
retortcd the office boy.
before you put me IN the ground.
Aqsc ten nc hoto docs Puget
Sound1
-NeW BruHsUick Ncios.
The Puget wars theV. srish and
gtCdsb
And sound Ike lVaiid Wolla, wash.
--Ctepeldnd Plain Dealer.
And then. anon, they 90 tchoosh-
mhooshi
Against The dock at Duckabash.
Seattle Man Arrested for Steal
ing Neighbour Chickens. Headline.
II was a fowl thing 70 do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03

we also undNfsinnd.' sid Nlth-
oils. that Edwin J Brown. Ir, son
OF the mayor. IL attorney for the
Sound Timber Co"
Neither Mayor Brown or his son
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
MOTHER AND SISTER
AID INJURED GIRL

Tor q hearing April 81
The Washington times., 1925-10-14
TRADES OFFER
PUBL FOR
RIOTERS
Champions Prove That Any
thing May Happen ii Base
ball History

Here are few baseball names,
Everett Scott, Joe Harris. Roger
Peckinpangh, Muddy Ruel, IIanls
SEVERED, Dutch Ruether, stanley
lCoveleslkie, Allan Russell, hob
Veach, Earl Smith, Stu1fy McInfils,
George GrAntharn, Lee Meadows,
Vic Aldridge.
Those are men who win perform
III the world series, men who will
reap financial reward from the
annual autumn classic
Every one of them came to cham
pionship clubs through trades, deals
made by other jor league clubs
Every one of them today rate as
good ball players, where few
years ago they were dismissed AZ
lacking IN baseball ability.
Al lot Of people. looking at that
list viii claim IL as proof Of the
mistakes managers make In base
ball deals. Others, more charitable,
will point out that players who
have outIived their usefulness on
one club frequently gain new
lease on life with another. Both
are right.
This writer maintains that Il Ii
all the luck Oh DaS00aHs ANA IL ~
that very thing which makes the
game interesting; which gives &c b
hold on the public interest and the
public imagination.
Today's tail-ender may be tOnl0r-
rows champion, and togiay's cham.
pion to1norrow,s dub.
Five OF those men mentioned once
wore Yankee uniforms. At least
three Of them reaching the end Ol
their baseball String, had given
|np all hope ok ever participating in
q world series.
And then, quip Of fate, the
Juggling Of baseball talent, and sud-
denly they were hoisted to the top
Of baseball greatness.
It's the old, old story.
Tou never can tell Anything can
happen h baseball.
The Washington times., 1925-10-14
johnson WET
ON CARDINAL
FAMINE

According to John Heydler. Ma.
tional League president, Ban John
son, Of the American League. select.
ed a real good year in which to say
that the Cardinals are starving. Ban
recently intimated in Kansas City
that this growing city soon would
have a major league club, saying
that st. Louis could not afford two
big time ball teams.
1.-The interesting part about Mr..
.Tohnson's utterances Is that his is
the second best year in the entire
history Of the Cardinals" said Heyd-
Ter. "They have had only one bet
ter year, and that was back in Bres-
nahan's period. Bresnahan made
quite a pennant fight one year and
had the entire town behind him.
After surviving some pretty stiff
years. Cardinal ownership. therefore,
was rather amused to hear that~it
was starving In it's second best year.
Inasmuch az the National League
has had a club In st. Louis for
thirty-five consecutive years. in
twenty-four OF which 1t. had lively
competition from the Browns. /
guess we can stick 1t out there g
while longer"
John Heydler showed no resent
ment about Ban Johnson's remarks,
and said Bans chat in Kansas City
helped Sam Breadon to make him.
self more solid with the st. Louis
baseball public.
The Washington times., 1925-10-14
PTERS Asst
Of THE RICK
DEL III. RIEs
And But Eight Of Moist Fling
ers Remain IN Big
Leagues

Within q few years all the trick
deliveries win have been eliminated
from baseball In the major leagues.
In fact. they are "out" now except
the spitball.
The shine ball. the nicking OF
the ball with the finger nall 90
that 1t would sail and all that sort
of stuff is all over with. There
was q suggestion some time ago
that the pitchers be allowed TO
use resin at the umpires' dis
erection, but now that the bail is
not SO lively any more, the matter
has been dropped.
AS for the spitball pitchers, with
the passing OF Dutch Leonard to
the Vernon club, of the Pacific
Coast League, there are only eight
OF them left. They are Jack Quinn,
Of the Athletics; Stanley Coveleskie,
and Allan Russell, Of Washington:
Urban Faber, OF the White Sox:
Burleigh Grimes, OF BROOKLYN: Allan
Sothoron, Of the Cardinals; Urban
Shocker, of the Yankees, and Lefty
MITCHELL OF the Phillies.
Those named above have seen
their best days. They are veterans
and will not last many more years.
But baseball has proved that It
can get along without the use OF
the splitter. The records OF Ed
Rommell. Dazzy Vance. Walter
johnson, Sam Gray, Grover Alex
ander and Byron 9arriss are suffi.
cient evidence.
The Washington times., 1925-10-14
/ IRST CURVES
AST0|NSHED
BATTERS
Candy Cummings and Joe
Mann Were First to
Throw Twisters

Candy Cummings, OF the old
Stars OF Brooklyn, ID credited with
being the first pitcher to. release
q curve. However, Joseph NJ.
Mann, OF Princeton, really did az
much as Cummings, probably more,
to pQpularfze what was then q
freak" ball. Mann was the first
to accomplish q no-hit game, and
IL was largely through the use Of
curves that he earned this dis
tinction. Mann, pitching for Prince
ton, shut out Yae at New Haven,
May 20, 1875. So astonished were
the Yale players at Mann's ability
to curve a BAH that they gathered
round the plate as the Princeton
star famed out the Eli batters.
George Wright, Of the old Gin
cinnati Red Stockings, pulled the
first double play. It was in a
game against the Atlantics, OF
Brooklyn, played on Long Island.
In the tenth inuing, with a man
on first and second, the batter
popped ny to Wright at short.
Instead of catching it, as the
r u N ners anticipated, Wrigh
trapped" the ball by scooping
It on the first bound. He then
threw 1t to third, and that base
man, alive to the situation, shot
1t to second. Two runners were
out, and the first double play had
been performed,
The Washington times., 1925-10-14
Pirates Game
But Grins
Look Best
To Babe
~ BABE RUTH

NEW YORK. Oct. It'll was
sorry that had to return to New
York and that / could not stay to
cover every game Of the world
series for my newspaper friends
and readers. Here / have been fol
lowing every game by radio. But
this series got SO exciting that It
gripped me and I've just got to say
something to my newspaper friends
and readers about the final game.
Those Pittsburgh Pirates sure have
q game little club. With their
backs against the wall they just
rallied and evened up the series.
The turning point came in that
fifth game. But washington is not
vet defeated. You can bet that last
game Is going to be a thriller.
Pittsburgh has shown its gameness,
but / still think that the Washing.
ton club will nose them out because
Of their experience. Both clubs are
game. But remember thistle
breaks are really going to decide this
series Which ever team gets them
will win.
The two teams begin that final
game about evenly matched, but I
still stand by my guns and say
that Washington has the edge on
account Of experience. Both teams
are going to start that last game
under a strain, but that's where
Washington, think because Of ex-
perience, will be able to stand 1t
best. And that's why pick Wash
ington to win that final game and
the worlds championship.
going to play big parl.
copyright. 1926. The Christy Walsh
Syndicate1
The Washington times., 1925-10-14
SOME PITCHERS
CAN REALLY
SLAP PILL
Donohue, Of Reds, Made Five
/ Hits for Perfect Day
at Bat

Not all the pitchers walk up to
the plate and go out on three strikes
or an easy pop.up when their turn
at bat comes. The Griffmen boast
Of two Of the leading batters in
the American League, and both Of
them are pitchers. Walter John
son hits around .435, and Dutch"
Ruether bats 1850! And when you
consider that these, two veterans
have won close to 40 victories be-
tween them, you can see that the
pitcher-who-hits is a valuable ad.
dition OF a team.
Sir Walter has won moro than
one game this season by his timely
batting. On April % he went In
as a pinch hitter with the bases
full in the ninth inning, and
knocked out a winning two-bagger.
Later on, If memory doesn't fail,
he won another game with home
run while acting as a pinch hitter.
Cleveland, in Smith and Shaute,
has two good hitting pitchers, and
Uhie, up to 1925, had always av-
eraged over 300 as a batter.
Stoner and Wells, Detroit. pitchers,
are alec O nice pair OF 300 batters.
Cooney Of the Braves Is there with
the. willow, as is Donohue Of the
Reds.
Donohue got five hits out Of five
times at bat in a game against the
Philiies this year, while sherry
Smith once got four out OF four. And
Buckeye OF Cleveland and Kauf.
mann OF the Cubs each got two
homers in one game.
SOME Of the pitchers can HIT