davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-02-14
SW A\EE.

The high spot at Swanee this week
will be a visit from the lie Paradis
Band Wednesday evening. when 1t
will offer a group of the newest Broad
way dance hits. other features of the
week Will be the Peck Mills Orchestra,
which will hold sway tonight and to-
morrow night Tuesday will be
Vaudeville surprise Night" when a
troup Of variety performers viii spe-
Evening star., 1926-02-14
ARCADE.

Special events 10 be staged at the
Arcade include Ladies night" tomor'
row night; happy hour dance, . Tues,
day; "Tiyoli Pastime Club dance.
Thursday, and charleston night"
Saturday. with a lively elimination
contest for the 1926 District of Colum-
bia championship, for which a beautt'
full cup is to be awarded the winning
cOuple.
Evening star., 1926-02-14
NkiYFLOWER.

Spencer Tupman's dance music con
tinues to be the special feature at the
Maytiower Gardens Tea, dinner and
supper dances are in particular favor
with the younger set, the atmosphere
Of the gardens making it popular
Evening star., 1926-02-14
Capital Side Shows

cialize in song. comedy and dance.
Thursday. which is called Juvenile
Entertainers Night" will he given
over TO a group of talented children
ranging from to II years Of age.
who will present a revue Of their own.
Evening star., 1926-02-14

tographs and frames from friends
abroad.
In addition to pictures og noted
French thespians Of the past half cen
tury, the Mason Opera House con
Evening star., 1926-02-14
MUTUAI-.Hroadway Bellies.

Next week, commencing Sunday, the
Mutual Theater will offer the Broad
way Bellies" popular attraction on
the Mutual circuit.
Evening star., 1926-02-14

JrihuLed portraits Including Thomas
KccEe. Lawrence Barrett, olga Eeth
=rsoio. Saran ErrulatGt Edwin Booth
Emmt E,aaes, Richard Mansfield
5aIylui aIodiaska and others.
Evening star., 1926-02-14

weeks ago to get ideas on the "Kiki'
settings. Jean Martin, formerly pro
fessional designer and stage mana ger
in Paris also SaLnLral several old nhn-
Evening star., 1926-02-14
E.lRLE-"Brayeheart.'

The photoplay offerings at the Earle
Theater next week will be Producers
Distributing Corporations production,
"BraNeheart," with Uuiversals PLY
ing Wheel" for the comedy.
Evening star., 1926-02-14

GAYETY--Mollie Williams's SHOW.
Mollie Williams, starring in her
own show, will be the attraction at
the Gayety Theater next week The
entertainment will include a dramatic
playlet called The Brides Story,
with Miss Williams appearing in the
principal role
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04

On August 3, next Monday,
The Washington Times win print
the first chapters Of The TAXI
nancer.n Read them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04
Deaf \
GAR DRIVER

After removing Edward Robinson.
colored, % years old, 451 Browns
CT. N. w, from Freedmen's Hos,
pital, where he was taken following
an automobile crash In which one
person was killed, to oallinger Hos.
pital, where he was charged with
reckless driving and operating with.
out q permit, police discovered that
the car was driven by EdWard
Cooper, colored, ~, 1153 Burton'N
CT. N. w. Cooper's arrest followed.
Police say that Cooper ran from
the scene, following an accident At
Hunt Pl. and Forty-kourth st. N. e..
when the car crashed into an eieJs.
trio light pole, killing Walter Car
ter, coiored. of Atlantic City, and
seriously injuring Robinson AMI
Beulah Stewart, colored, GOT Girard
st. M. w. Carter and the Stewart
woman were unidentified until to.
day.
Five persons were injured last
night when struck and knocked
down by automobiles.
James Jonnen, OF Richmond, Va
received q fractured wrist when,
while crossing ct Sixth and ID SITS.
". W., he was struck by an auto
mobile operated by hit-and-run
driver. He was treated at Elmer.
,gency Hospital. The police are
searching for the driver.
Injuries to the left leg were re-
ceived by Griffin Greenley, S., $40
Twelfth st. N. W., when struck ~
al. automobile driven by ! Lewis
Tanenbaun1, 81, 11O1 Fairmont st
N. w.
Frank Kelly, OF Baltimore, IL N
serious condition In Emergency
Hospital with a fractured leg. lac
Grated forehead and broken nose
He was struck at Seventh and
streets Northwest, by an automo
bile driven by william Bell, colored
40 Oakdale ST. N. w. Police ex
amined the brakes on Bells cal
and found them to be effective.
Others injured were David Dial
ton, four years old, $40 Fonr-and-
a-Ealf st. s. w, and Vincent kane
ii years old, SIT Fifth st. n. y
Neither was seriously injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04
\ I v ARSENALS
PLANNED

The Navy today began drafting
recommendation for Congress for
the establishment Of two new am
munition depots in sparsely settled
parts OF the country. e
One depot would be for the west
coast. the other for the east gulf
region, as recommended by, he
Navy board which investigated the
Lake Denmark explosion Of fully
10.
The board found that the New
Jersey blast was caused solely by
lightning, and that all necessary
precautions had been taken to en-.
sure the safety OF the depot.
The board suggested that Con.
gress be asked to appropriate
money for a partial rebuilding Of
Lake Denmark, but only a limited
store of ammunition would be kept
there.
Navy officials also will seek to
find storage facilities of greater
safety for keeping high explosives.
Munitions dumps Will be more
widely separated and the most
powerful explosives likely viii be
stored under ground In the future.
Property loss at Lake Denmark
was estimated at $4,000, 900. The
board said that about $4,000 900
could be salvaged, twenty-three were
killed, two were listed as missing,
and 81 were injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04
Oldest inhabitants meeting

The Association of Oldest Inhabi-
tants of the District Of Columbia
viii meet at 7:3O b. M. today at
the Union Engine House, Nineteenth
and H SITS. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04

IS the first successful local treat.
1nent for Hay Fever. Thousands
are using It and enjoying their first first
disease. You can do the same IL
you take ERCoLIN with you on
your vacation. Write Smith-Ernster
Laboratories, Cambridge, Mass, II
drug store cannot supply you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04

their first big crime Cf such were
the easel to Sit and calmly dis
cuss getting money on supposedly
forged check, concerning which an
alarm had already been given to
the police, when there was a MUIR
dered man In the next room, the
discovery OF which might send both
to the gallows or to the peniten.
tiary. Not word about the dis.
position Of the body; not a word
about covering up the crime; not
q word about what should be said
or done when DIR. Wong came In.
Just talk about check"
This is still more incredible on
other grounds. Mr.. WI and both
knew OF plenty Of money in the
safe, and that DR.. Wong carried
the key on his key ring. Why not
a plan to get the key and open
the safe, getting many times more
money than by the contemplated
check?
Questions 122, 129, Inclusive
DR.. Wong came in about ten or
twenty minutes after. At that time
I think the killing OF Hsie might be
for some SONS personal enemy Tay tsn na III
here comes old Wong. DR.. Wong firss
went upstairs-could tell by the sound.
He went in the other room first floor
and always looks at the letters on the
desk. Then he went upstairs, be-
lieve. He remained there not very
Iong-about ten, not over ten, minutes
then came down to the kitchen.
This section conclusively proves
dictation by the detectives, as "old
Wong is distinctly American
phraseoIogy. Chinese boys are too
carefully trained to show respect
for their elders for either Of US to
speak Of DIR. Wong as "old Wong."
That Is an Americanism which be-
trays the authorship of the ICON.
fession" more convincingly than
any other thing. save one. which
occurs later on.
Probably the detectives had DR..
Wong go upstairs at this point be-
cause they knew he must change
his dinner coat to a house Jacket,
which he had on when his body
was found. They therefore could
not let him come direct to the
kitchen as Mr.. Hsie was alleged to
have done.
Tomorrow's chapter Of Vans
story deals with that part of the
confession that tells Of the killing
OF DIR. Wong.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04
AH.Weather AIibi
MERCHANTS TAKE BOOTHS
At AUDITORIUM SHOW

Many local merchants have an
nounced their intention Of maintain
ing booths at the WASHINGTON Audi
torium during the food. health.
beauty show and carnival scheduled
to run from August IL to 81. 1t was
announced today by the arrange
ments committee.
for the Old Fiddlers'. Charleston
and popularity contests which will
be held throughout the carnival.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04
ISRAEL zANGvvILL IS
SUBJECT OF RABBI

Israel zangwili, noted author and
dramatist, who died Sunday III Lon
don, win be the subject OF an al
dress By Rabbi William Rosei1-
blum at services ut the Washington
Hebrew Congregation Temple &C s
b. m. next Friday.
Following the invitation Of the
congregation, the First C0ngrega.
tlonal Church will begin holding its
Sunday evening services at the fem.
pie next Sunday. The condition Of
the First Congregational Church
building made ii necessary to seek
e temporary place Of worship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04
With the
Abb Artists
A Cross Section Of the
Daily Grind in Judge
McMahOn's Court
Read EN- and Weep
~ DONALD McDOuGAL
BY DONALD McDOu'
Cover Charge.

Cover Charge.
"He was doing 80 miles an hour
up Connecticut avenhe from Van
Ness to Harrison, your honor.
There wasn't much traffic at that
hours o'clock--in the afternoon.
He only passed three or four
IBID he run out on the car
tracks to pass them?"
Eyes sir---ne was edging out
pretty well toward the wrong side
Boob-'I didn't realize l was
going SO fast, your honor. ! was
hurrying home to dinner.
'tYou can't get quick service
without paying for It. So"
Half Dozen Raw
..There were six Of EN- IN 2
Ford touring car, your honor,
honking their way through traIIlc
on Benning road last night. just
before reaching the bridge they
speeded up to cut in front Of e
sedan. They just did make IT,
hut If either car had been equip
ped with balloon tires there
wouldn't have been room.
."The defendant said he wasn't
driving--lle was instructing
friend Of his, to help him get q
nArrait. I told him the first
thing he should teach his friend
was that only teacher and pupil
are allowed in q car used Tor In
struction purposes. He said ne
knew about that regulation, but
he could teach as well with others
in the car as he could with just
the pupil. and / didn't need e
worry about that. So took him
around to Number Nine and lei
him worry.
car doesn't bother me at all
your honor. I've taught lots q
'en that way.
Judging BY the casualty list,
that seems Highly probable. so.
Absent Treatment
1T followed him down Pennsyl-
vania Avenue Southeast at 80
miles an hour, your honor. Be.
tween Second and Fourth SITS. ne
PASSED three cars on the right,
and he was pulling in to pass an.
other when I stopped him. ]
asked him what he did that Tor
and he said his wife was sick.
suggested he send her some
flowers or go around and read 20
her. / didn't see how running
wild through the streets ana FISK
ing peoples lives was going .
help her any.
Boob: my wife was sick. your
honor" y,
what was wrong with her2''
why, she had . pretty DAD
cold
That's the most unusual cure
for g cold I ever heard OF.
81 was hurrying home to her.
your honor, but Ford car got
in nv way and wouldn't move
over when sounded my horn.
"That's very annoying, but two
wrongs don't make g right--m
were to excuse one offense because
some one else committed another.
that would only double the mum.
Ter OF violations. You should have
taken. the mans number and re-
ported HIS unlawful conduct. Ten
dollars for speeding and 50 Tor
passing on the right"
AIl.Weatfer Alibi
"Twentv-eight miles an hour
from q Street to Massachusetts,
Avenue on Fifteenth Street. your
honor. He said something was
wrong with his speedometer. "
Boob: az was, running at ex.
actIy %, according to my speed.
ometer, your honor. but 1t doesn't
always work right. Heat and
cold affect 1t. and so does the
humidity" !.
"You show poor judgment III
trusting such a temperameI1tal in
l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04
The Confession

los. BurlingAme-Did Mr.. WI come
back out In the kitchen?
Wan--Yes.
foe. BurliAsasne-Did he leave the
door open or did he shut the
door between the furnace
room and the kitchen?
wan--ao shut the door.
1O7. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES did he do
with the revolver?
wAn-IIe held Il IN his hand.
i0s. Burlingane-What did he DO
wan--I think that time he
locked at the revolver ana
90 on.
100. Burlingane-Did he put any
bullets In 1T
wan-I think he got something
In It.
the something he put In 1T
Wan--I think from the Dig
drawer In the corner In the
kitchen cabinet.
III. Buriingarne-Then what did he
40 with the gin?
WAFFLE put It In his pocket.
IL. Burlingame-Then what did he
do next?
wan-He kept quiet . little
liz. BurIineame-Did he sit DOWN.
Wan-No: he walked around the
kitchen for little while with.
out saying anything.
Ia. Burlingame-Did you ask him
why he shot Mr.. Hsie-did
YOU say anything TO him?
WANNA I didn't say any
thing to him. Afterwarde
he said to himself not
to me.
lis. Burlinkafne-What did he say!
Wan-F1e said he hate this Tel
low very much.
lI6. Burlinganne-Afterw did he
sit down and talk to your
.Wan-Yes.
III, Burlingame-What did you TAX
aDout-about the check?
Wan-Yee.
i1s. Burllngame-What was said
about 1t?
wan-Ws discussed the check
again-about getting money
on the check.
l19. BurIinKannA - Was anything
said by either one OF you
about him having shot Mr..
Hsie?
wan--I was just scared at
time. I did not feel bad. I
have no connection with
Hsie.
100. Burllngams-You both. remain
ed in the kitchen and dis
cussed how TO get the mcnev
on the check without any
thing being said about the
shooting Of Mr.. Hsie?
wan--tfol. 1861 Yes.
i21. Burlingame--And you remained
in the kitchen until DR..
Wong came In?
Wan-Yee.
122. Burlineame-How long after
the shooting OF Mr.. Hsie did
DR.. Wong come in?
wan-About ten or twenty
minutes. At that time l
think he killing HsiA might
be for some personal enemy.
E125. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10 and
20 after the shooting Of Mr.
HsiA, DR.. Wong came In.
Did you hear him as he
came in the front door?
Wan--Wu heard first.
1874. BarlinEarae--WhAt did he say?
Wan--He said here comes old
Wong.
125. Burlingame-Dld Mr.. Wong
come down to kitchen ithtaA
diAtely?
wan--EIe first went upstairs
Iz6. Burlinganhe--You could tell by
the sound that he went up
stairs first?
Wan-Yes. He went In the
other room first floor and
always look at the letters
and so on. Every nignl
when he comes back he goes
| to the back room at the first
floor and look at the lAttere
on the desk.
1917. Bunrlingane-Then, where did
he go?
Wan-IS went upstairs, I BE-
lieve.
1873. Burlingame-How long ola he
remain there?
| Wan-Not very long-aboul
10-not over 10 minutes.
1923. Burlingame-Then he cam,
down In the kitchen whert
| YOU and WI were?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04
w A n
His Own Story
Seuen Years in Jail
TRIED THREE TIMES FOR KILLING
HIS FRIENDS
Freed By government, Which Failed to
Convict Him

The Washington Times presents today another section
more than seven gears tried three times for kHsng Of
members of Chinese mission, and finally dtscbdTgea
fron CUSTODY bv the Government aUoh could not convict
him.
II is remarkable commentary the methods employed
in the United States TO send to the gGosCs ana re-
lotes for the first time the personal story OF WGn
Bn,red in the deuth CELL he planted hts oCn fight for
freedom sUe others passed his door to pay the supreme
penalty for their crimes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04
Hay Fever
Relief Stations

Almost any drug store within 30
miles of Washington can give Hay
Fever Sufferer instant relief. Ask
for ERcoLIN. the new physiologi.
cal compound that neutralizes irri-
fating pollen proteins. A single
application breaks up Hay Fever
attacks Immediately. Eyes and nose
are cleared, burning and itching
stop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04

Tomorrow's chapter Of VANS
story deals with that part of the
confession that tells Of the killing
Of DIR. Wong.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04
JsffrIes and sharksy Showing

"Jim" Jeffries and Tom shar-
key, kings Of pugiiisni Of other
years ana now showing vaudeville
patrons how they fought their bat.
ties of long ago. win be luncheon
guests at the National Press Club
at 3. M. tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04

? COLUMBIA oRANcE.cRUSH
BoTTLING CO.
81 "a 81. y. =. LINCOLN u.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04
By ZIANa SUNG WAN
y =. w..alas,.a rln.. 6,

The Wahnstsn Times col
Here comes old Wong Of the statements attributed
to Wu IN the confession signed excellent evidence OF
the inaccuracy that statement No Chinese ever would speak
of bis elders in such fashion Today tell OF the events
lin the confession following the alleged shooting OF Mr.
Hse by w. and Of the events Immediately preceding tine
death of DIR. Wong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
nd Yankees Will Be Here Tomorrow Continue Their Hoste
REDS WILL WIN FLAG,
HENDRICKS ASSERTS

CHICAGO, June / R.-Manager
Jack Hendricks of the Reds can't see
why fandom, viewing the resolute
hold his club has taken on the Ma
tional League lead. persists In skepti-
cslly wondering ''how long will Con
cinnati keep it up"
1.-The Reds will keep 1t up long
enough to win the pennant," Hen
bricks proclaimed last night. point.
ing to an outfield topping the National
League hitting and suggesting that
Cincinnati has the greatest pitching
staff In the circuit.
The Reds, he recalled, are the only
club in the league with a, f1rst-string
pitcher in the bull pen ready to re-
lieve a starter
Next to the Reds. st. Louis looks
like the most formidable pennant con-
tender to Hendricks.
He Is pessimistic over Pittsburgh's
chances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

Taylor, Washington's outfielder
from Buffalo, hit home run and two
singles in his first appearance with
the team yesterday. Goose Goslin
made a homer and three singles. SO
the Reds were beaten. 8 to S.
Enabling the Macks to beat the
New York Yankees. to 4, Jim Poole
got homer in the sixth, and in the
ninth doubled with bases filled.
Spurgeon and Joe Sewell led
smuggling attack that gave Cleveland
an 11.to.3 verdict over Chicago. each
registering a double and two singles.
Ed Wells, serving for Detroit. dis
tributed eight ST. Louis hits care
fully and won, to l.
Fifteen innings were required for
the New York Giants to down the
Boston Braves. to 6. Fred Lind
stron1 made O. homer which tied the
count in the thirteenth. He started
the final inning rally with a single
In Brooklyn. when the Dodgers de-
feated Philadelphia. II to 2, Brooklyn
got IT safeties and the Pills 10.
Four of them were home runs. one
by Herman of Brooklyn and two by
Harper and one by Wrightstone of
Philadelphia. Hermans homer fol
lowed a long protest over what the
Phils claimed was his third strike.
And the homer was due to the ball
bounding into the bleachers.
Cincinnati divided a double header
with Chicago, permitting the Car
dinals, who defeated the Pirates, to
gain half a game. The Reds captured
the first contest behind Luque. TO
., but bowed to superior hitting in
the second, 9 to 4.
The Pirates loss by score of to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
SERIES BEGINNING TODAY
COMPRISES FIVE BATTLES
Iarrismen Bid Farewell to Boston by Taking Last of
=. Series 8 to 5, Due in Great Measure to Good
Flinging of Morrell.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

EN- YORK July This afternoon the Nationals were to enter
N with the Yankees be played here
today and three Washington the latter series starting omor
About best the Nationals hope
in place and
tough this the holdovr champs
have defeated the Hugmen but three times.
Although would relish it, they could lose all OF the
ends still
good lead the American League They arc too tar ahead
OF the pack o be annoyed
Boston
yesterday knowledge
have who the slab
Nv do good day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01


bang in the final tilt of the series v
In five trips to the plate Taylor got
a homer. two singles, a pass and sent
a grounder to the second sacker. His
infield roller to Regain of the Red SoX
was the first play of the game, Taylor
leading off in the National batting
order.
He got his homer in the outset of
the third round. 1t was a drive into
the centerfield end of the rightfield
bleachers. a tremendous hit for a
right hand swinger and one of the few
ever knocked into that section of the
Boston stand by a batter Of that per
suasion.
TAYLOR started the fifth frame with
a single to center. walked to start the
seventh and with two gone in the
eighth beat out a grounder to Short
stop Rigney. He scored three times.
Afield he had three chances and
handled them all we'll. In the fourth
inning he came in far to get Jacob
sons Topper He took care of Flag
stead's loft in the fifth and in the
seventh he captured Regan's hoist
after a short run.
Taylor cannot be expected to con-
play 1IS dI SuIIi IntC. Jul III
certainly was impressive in his major
league debut.
In backing up Bluege in the sixth
inning yesterday Peck was struck on
the right knee by Jacobson's drive
and had to retire from the game.
Buddy Myer went to shortstop for the
remainder of the afternoon, but there
was a chance that the Rajah would
be back on the job today.
Goose Goslin partially atoned for
his miserable day afield Tuesday with
a good day at bat yesterday. He go,
a homer and three singles In five
times at bat in the last of the Boston
games, hitting all of the Red SoH
pitchers, except Weller, and the
Goose did not face Tony.
Goslins homer in, the second inning
was a terrific wallop. The ball travel
ed on a line to point high up in
the rightfield bleachers.
Fancy fielding is keeping many hits
from Judge these days. The first time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

.Batted for Wingfield in ffth inning.
+Ratte6 for Weller In sixth inning.
+Batted for Zahniser In ninth inning.
W yau;nn "co"S 3 "a IS
rwo-base hits--Judse: Haney. kosenth,al'
Gosiin. Sacritice.-Harris ta). Iadss !:,'
Regain. Hanev. Left on hasss--W N r,s"I,
=: IF Winsaeid. 3: off Russell. l.; of
2ahniser. .. struck out-By M"rrsi,: ns
ninrs: or Weller. none in 4 inning; on
Rnssell in I, inning: Of zshni;ser' I IN
tShanc-,. Losing pitcher-Russell I'm
pires-Nfessrs. Evans. CONNOLLY and ROW,
land. Time Of game: houfs anu 10
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01


the reel and Danny went over with
it'll the Red Sox.
he batted in the Red Sox series wind
up. Joe rifled the sphere toward right,
only to have Todt make a spectacular
leaping catch of the drive.
4 snappy stop and throw by Regain.
Red Sox secondsacker. killed a run in
the third round. When Judge gave
the ball hard sock. Rice darted from
king pickup and his heave to Stokes
arrived ahead of sliding Sam.
Morrell lost hit in the fourth
through some stellar fielding by Rig.
ney. Red Sox shortstop. Topper ran
behind the middle sack for stop of
skipping grounder and nabbed Bill
with lightning throw.
When trying to get to Todt's drive
that was good for a triple In the sixth,
Rice collided violently with the pavil-
iort-barrier. But Sam mana ged to pull
himself together in time to retrieve
the sphere.
BIuege gave the fans a thrill in the
eighth with a stop of Shaners siz-
cling grounder. Ossie scooped the ball
out of a cloud of dust and whistled
it to Judge we'll ahead of the batter
1t fell to Judges lot to make the
banner fielding play of the day. In
the ninth. Heimach batted for Zah-
niser and socked a liner right down
the first base chalk mark. Judge leap
ed to the foul line for a backhand
catch that drew fine cheer from the
fans.