davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
.PERAS IN SCALING
MT. LOGAN TOLD
Leader of Alpine Club De-
scribes First Ascent
of Peak.

The extreme hardships encountered
Canadian Alpine Club in scaling
Mount Logan for the first time last
Summer were described before mem
bers of the National Geographic So
ciety last evening at the Masonic
Temple Auditorium by H. F. Lam
bart. Joint leader of the expedition.
Mount Logan is probably the largest
mountain mass on the globe. the
speaker said. fact which made it
necessary to travel some. 40 miles
through snow and over ice in making
the ascent.
In addition to its great bulk. the
mountain stands we'll to the front in
altitude. Its topmost pinnacle is
over $500 feet. making it, &C.
cording to. Mr.. Lambart. the highest
peak in the British Empire. save for
Mount Everest and the Himalayan
submits near that giant. Mount Lo-
gan is the second highest mountain in
North America. being surpassed only
by Mount Mckinley in Alaska. Mount
Logan is in the Yukon territory, only
few miles from Mount St Elias,
near the southeastern corner of the
main portion of Alaska and only
about 40 miles from the coast
The scaling party approached Mount
Logan through Alaska, going by sea
to Cordova and thence up the Copper
River Railway. Because Of the long
trail over the ice it was necessary to
send in preparatory parties with sup.
plies, which were cached along the
route for the actual climbers. More
than nine tons OF supplies were used
and some two-thirds was consumed
in getting the other third in place.
The party found the main plateau
Of Logan to be about IA miles long
with number Of peaks rising rela
lively short distances above. The
topmost pinnacle was reached on June
q, 1925. On the return trip the party
was lost in a blizzard and suffered
great hardships before they found
their trail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
POLICE AGAIN DRAG
POTOMAC FOR BODY
Man Seen Battling Ice Floe Be-
meath Bridge-Hat Found
by Searchers.

Dragging Of the river was resumed
today by harbor precinct police, who
We're forced last night to abandon
the attempt tc locate the body OF a
man who was seen battling the ice in
the water below the Pennsylvania
Avenue Bridge by Reginald Griffith of
103 sixteenth street northeast.
Police of the harhor precinct went
up beneath the bridge in the motor
launch yesterday afternoon and re-
covered a SLOUGH hat, which was float
ing between cakes of ice. During the
late afternoon the ice foes hampered
the work of the crew to such an eX-
tent that the dragging work was given
UP until today.
Griffith told the police that he did
not see the man jump from the bridge,
but caught a glimpse of him swim
ming. Griffith said the man sank
once. came up to the surface and sank
again while he watched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
JUR|STS DISPUTE
CHANGES IN CODE
Question of Foreign Rights
Leads to Debate at SEES
sionS in Geneva. -
BY the Associated Press.

GENEVA. January ia wordy
terday's private session OF the Com
mission OF International Jurists. who
are engaged in progressive codifica-
ton of interna tional law. 1t even
reached a point. where Jose Suarez,
Argentine iurist, opposing the thesis
rrofounded by George w Wicker
sham. former Attorney, General of the
United States, and French and British
jurists, declared that lis acceptance
would be ,tsntamount III imposing a
system Of capitufations on countries
which were free from such systems.
The discussion. arose over II report
by DR.. Guerrero Of Salvador, on the
question Of responsibility of States
Tor damages caused to foreigners or
their properly. d.. Guerrero held
that international law On this point
should he framed in the sense tlla t
ii any State tmplora. abusing his
authority. committed an act harmful
10 a foreigner. The STATE should not
he held responsible when the foreigner
could seek redress in the courts of the
country.
III. Reason for Opposition.
.tFeeling that certain countries exist
where foreigners could not have con
fdence in the local court system, the
American. French and British jurists
vigorously opposed this conception.
After his references to capilulatlons.
senior SuaraZ declared that in accord
with iuridical principles. public opin-
ion and the existing sentiment in ten
countries of South America and also
in Mexico. II State,Was not especially
RESPONSIBLE for da ma EeS caused to tor-
ej-nerS He claimed that when states
were responsible for damages. 1t
should be to its inhabitants as n whole
without distinction between nationals
End foreigners. Only when damages
movement. he insisted. should the
State he held responsible for harm
caused to foreigners.
Accorded Same Rights.
I'VE accord to foreigners the same
right as to nationals, declared Senior
Suarez and this is proved by the
prosperity and we'll being which for
ei.ners enjoy. But as to indennities,
our nationais must he placed on a
footing of equality with foreigners.
The problem which involves the
status of Americans in countries like
Mexico and Russia, eventually was
LETT over for further study.
The committee however, accepted
Dr. Guerreros conclusions on two
other important points. One, raised
by the murder of Italian officers in
Greece. which resulted in the Corfu
affair. was that States are not re-
sponsible for political crimes COM
nitted within their borders if they
have taken sufficient precautions to
prevent these crimes. The other was
that States are not responsible for
acts committed by their functionaries
when the employees are acting strictly
within the scope of their duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
RAIL LABOR CHIEFS
CLAIM is DISPUTED
Railway Age Denies Profits Per
Worker Have Shown Increase
in Last Five Years. g. a.
BY Ahe Associated fress.

BY Ahe Associated rress.
CHICAGO, January 16.-in reply to
recent statement of railway labor
leaders that railroad profits per
worker have, increased fast In the
period of which railroad statisticians
complain most" an article in the Rail-
way Age today declared that the
net operating income of the railways
per employe annually in the five
years ending with 1924 was less than
in the pre- vious five consecutive years,
while the average wage received was
far greater than in the previous i've
year period -
The statement on behalf of the rail-
way labor leaders was based on sta
tistics which, it is claimed. showed
that railway profits per employee in
the year 1924 showed an increase of
81 per cent over 1884 and so per cent
over 1914 =
The implication" says Railway
Age. lis that the railways are 'ex-
plotting employees by making too
much profit out of their work. 1t
must be considered in this connection
that railway transportation 10 not
conducted with merely man power. 1t
il also conducted with a very large
plant, which represents billions Of dol
lar. of investment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
Sues for Divorce.

Doctor Milas Bennett, motorcycle
policeman on the United States Park
force, IS named as defendant in a suit
for an absolute divorce filed by Mrs.
Areme Bennett, in which she charges
misconduct and names correspondent.
They were married at Baltimore Sep
TENDER 16, 1918 and have one child.
The wife says she left her husband
last October when she learned of his
alleged infidelity. She asks alimony
from .1is salary which she puts at 5000
a month. Attorneys Rufus w. Pear
son and II. X. Hodgson appear for the
wife: s.-.. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
BURGLARS GAME Baked,
Man Admits Stealing Material for
Stocking Store.

DURHAM, n. c., January 16 [Eo).-
After eight local stores had been burg
larized of their choicest stocks, police
yesterday arrested James d. Croft
who gave his home address as Ions
Beach. Calf.
Croft. who was found crouching in
a puddle of water under a washing
machine in local laundry, confessed
according to the police, that he
planned to open his own shop, stock
ing it with the stolen goods.
Oficers visiting the store whose ad
dress he gave, found little negro
boy whom Croft had hired to help
clean up the place. sitting on the steps
patiently awaiting his employers re-
turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
WOMAN WHO THREW ACID
AGAIN is FACING COURT
Was Convicted eff Assault on Hus-
band. Sentenced, Freed, Now Up
for Rehearing.
BY the Associated Press


SAN FRANCISCO, January 1S.-
Mrs. Grace Bernice Day, convicted in
Los Angeles of throwing acid in the
face of her husband. Darby DAY. jr..
son of a Chicago telephone official
yesterday came within the jeopardy of
the California courts again when
her case was ordered reopened by the
State Supreme Court. The Appellate
Court, a lower tribunal. had freed
Mrs. Day when her conviction by the
Superior Court was reversed on tech
meal grounds. The Supreme Court
yesterday granted a rehearing of the
appeal and took jurisdiction from the
Appellate Court, on application OF the
prosecuting attorney, and the State at
torney general.
Mrs. Day was sentenced to from
I to u years in prison after her con.
viction Ivy the Superior Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
Says Wife Threatened Him

Declaring that his WIFE Viola B..
ingalls,. threw water glass at him,
took a crayon portrait of him from the
wall. scratched out the eyes of the
picture and threw 1t upon the floor,
John d. ingalls,, a master mechanic at
the navy yard, has answered her suit
for limited divorce and countered
with request to the court that he be
given the decree instead of the wife.
ingalls, says his wife often threatened
TO shoot him, and declares he was
obliged to leave home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
Indian Woman Gets
$1,000 a Day From
Small Plot of Land

Several years ago Mrs. Esther
Jefferson. a member Of the Sac
and Fox tribe of Indians. was
given a small piece of land in
Oklahoma. poor piece considered
from an agricultural standpoint.
Today Mrs. Jefferson has an in
come of $1,000 a day from royal
ties received from several pro
ducing oil wells on the poor piece
of land she was given. Her in
come is the largest of any Indian
in the United States, the Interior
Department So id TO-DAY.
Although oil was discovered only
few months ago. total OF
S73. 4S9 has already accumulated to
her credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
Inserting Richie
Speech in Record
Again Is Blocked

For the fifth consecutive day
Representative Linthicum. Demo
crat. Maryland. yesterday made an
unsuccessful effort to place III the
Congressional Record the jackson
day speech delivered by Coy.
Richie of Maryland at Chicago.
Each attempt has been blocked
by DIRECTORS TO the governors
statement on prohibition.
Representa- tive Blanton. Demo
Graf. Texas, objected yesterday. as
sertirg the governor had attacked
the eighteenth amendment.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
FORT BAYARD IS
WINNER In GAME
WITH CHINO, 9-5

capacity crowd saw the Fort Bay
ard Veterans wallop the Chino Copper
leaguers in the closing game of the
series, 8 to 5, Sunday.
Fast fielding by both teams featur.
ed. The umpiring of Johnson and
Deck stood out sthe best yet this
season here. Douglas thrilled the fans
with phenomenal one-handed shoe
string catch of Sloan's liner, which
looked like homer.
Jimmy O'Connell, leading home run
hitter of the Copper league, added an
other circuit blow to his string Shan
non and Bob Clary also smashed out
homers.
The playing of Showers and Clary
was feature. Bristow made some
neat outfield catches. Younger, after
hurting good ball for seven innings,
retired on account of injuries received
in football, and Manager Roy Johnson
relieved him.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
B o w LIN G

The Apaches forfeited bowling
match to the American Legion team
last night at the Y. The total pinnage
of the American Legion was 1904. The
game totals are as follows: 1, 679;
e, 1875; 8, sos.
Pollock was high man for the Amer
lean Legion with total of 500. Pol
lock- also rolled the highest game with
181
The Panthers won three points from
the Copper Queen team in the second
match of the evening. The total pin
mage of the winning team was 2,2O4
while that of the losers was 2,120.
The Panthers won the first and sec
ond games also by scores of 753 to
6S4 and 713 to 695 respectively. The
Copper Queen won the third game by
a score of TAI to 738.
Judd was high man for the Pan-
theirs with a total of 456 Lindner was
high for tn G. @. with total of 479.
Lindner also rolled the highest gam.
with 176.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
u. S. WALKER CUP
TEAM IS GAINING
In CONFIDENCE
(By Dispatch A. P. wlrs)


LONDON, May 17.--America's Walk
err cup golf team returned to London
tonight with renewed confidence
after defeating, by six matches to
four, combination of ten former
English university players who have
made names for themselves on the
links of Great Britain. The Ameri-
cans success of yesterday on the
squall swept course at Rye when
they gained four four-ball matches
in five gave them winning margin
in the two-day competition. Today
they added two victories in the five
tits, Jesse Guilford and Francis
Ouimet defeating Roger Wethered
and Cyril Tolley, one up, and Bobby
Jones and Watts Gum downing j. B.
Beck and w. A. Powell, five and
three
Playing with his Atlanta buddy"
Gum appeared to have regained the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
TRACK-FIELD
RACING
GOLF
$$#% % News of Interest in the Realm of Sport

confidence which carried him to semi
finals in the American contest last
year.
George Won Elm and Bob Gardner
were defeated by T.. f. Ellison and
f. p. Storey, 3 and Q; c. d. Gillies
and c. v. L. Hooman defeated Jess
Sweetser and Roland Mackenzie, one
up and w. L. Hope and T. Bourn
defeated C. G.. Waldo, Jr., and James
d. Standish, and 2. Waldo and
Standish are not members Of the
American Walker cup team.
Seven of the British players at Rye
are candidates for the team that will
oppose the Americans for the Walker
trophy and tomorrow Gardners men
have another day of match play at
Woking, near London, against eight
other eligibles.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
REDS LOSE TO GIANTS.

CINCINNATI, May 17.-1After win
ming six straight games. Cincinnati
dropped the fourth of it's series with
New York today, to 4. Both teams
played evenly until the Reds forged
ahead in the seventh. Then the
Giants started off the eighth inning
with pinch batter and when they
finished they had scored four runs.
Carl Mays pitched well except in the
first and eighth innings Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
IOtalS .0o D
zBatted for Ogden in Sth.

Cleveland 102 022 014-12
Washington ......... $40 100 000- 5
Summary: Two base hits, McNeely,
Summa, Buckeye, Ruel, S. Harris,
Burns, Speaker; three base hits, L.
Sewell, Speaker sacrifices, Speaker,
Goslin, Judge, Ruether, McNeely, Spur
geon; double plays, S. Harris to Peck
inpaugh to Judge; left on base, Cleve-
land 8, Washington z; base on balls,
off Buckeye 2, off Ruether 3, off
Ogden /, off Ferguson L; struck out,
by Karr 1, by Ruether 2; hits, off
Buckeye 6 in 4, off Ruether in 5
2-3, off Karr 1 in 5, off Ogden in.
2 1-3, off Ferguson in 1; winning
pitcher, Karr; losing pitcher, Ruether.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
Totals ..45 Z Is SO
1Don f0,, G00oh in 9th

Brooklyn ..... 900 O02 1O3 600 6
Pittsburgh ~ .O40 02O 900 O01- z
Summary: Two-base hits, Kremer
(2), Fewster; three-base hits, Cuyler,
Waner (2), Cox, Hargreaves, Tray
nor, Bigbee; double plays, Maranville
to Fewster to Herman; Wright to
Rhyme to McInnis; left on base, Pitts
burgh 1S, Brooklyn z; base on balls,
off Grimes Z, off Kremer 1, off Nor
rison /, off Oldham /, off Ehrhardt
ham 1; hits, off Kremer in 8, off
Morrison / in none, off Oldham / in
g. off Grimes 13 in 8, off Ehrhardt 2.
in 2 1-3; wild pitches, Grimes, Morri-
son; winning pitcher, oldham; losing
pitcher, Ehrhardt. =
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
DOwNEY KO.'s WELSH

Dayton, O., May 17.-Bryan Dow
ney, Cleveland middleweight, knock
ed out Eddie Welsh, Dayton, in the
first round of scheduled twelve
round middleweight bout here to-
night The fight went two and one
half minutes. Joe Delaney, Dayton,
knocked out Jose Seegar, Santa Fe,
in the second round of a scheduled
eight round bout
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
YANKs WIN ANOTHER.

NEW YORK, May 17.-The Yanks
clicked off their sixth straight victory
today, beating the White Sox, to 3,
in the second game of the series. Bob
Meusel hit his fifth homer of the
season. Urban Shocker kept 10 hits
we'll enough scattered to chalk up his
fifth victory of the year. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
MACK BEATS LONG

SANTA FE, n M, May 17-Eddie
Mack of Denver, won a referees de-
cision from Don Long, former Colo
rado Springs boy, in a IL round bout
here tonight. 1t was hammer and
tongs I'll the way and both boys
were spent when the bout ended.
They are featherweights,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
GETS 4 HOMERS AND ONE
BASE HIT IN TIMES UP

PORTSMOUTH,, Va, May 17.-John
Malone, left fielder for the Richmond
ball club, Virginia league, today
clouted four home runs and a two
baser in six trips to the plate, as
Richmond was trouncing Portsmouth
17-5 Malone is from Baltimore and
bats left handed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
CLEVELAND IS
WINNER OVER
SENATORS Us

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Cleveland
batted three washington pitchers to-
day to win the second game of the
series, IL to s. The Indians collected
10 hits while Buckeye and Karr held
the Senators to seven. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
CARDINALS BEAT BRAVES.

ST. LOUIS, May 17-The st. Louis
Cardinals hit Benton hard today and
defeated the Boston Braves, 8 to 5,
in the third game of the series. 1t
was the sixth consecutive victory for
the locals. James Bottomley, Cardi-
nal first sacker and leading National
league home run slugger, hit his sew
enth homer of the season in the sew
enth inning.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
PIRATES CLEAN
UP BROOKLYN in
l2-INNINC GAME
nv Dispatch A. p. wirel

PITTSBURGH, May H. N Waner's
triple, intentional passes to Cuyler
and Wright and long sacrifice fly
by Traynor gave Pittsburgh 12-in-
ming triumph over Brooklyn today, z
to 6. Brooklyn tied the game in the
ninth on a wild pitch by Morrison.
Wheat of the Dodgers went to bat
six times but failed to hit safely.
.Cnnrn.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
international League.

Newark, s; Baltimore, IL.
Toronto, 8; Buffalo, 3.
Syracuse, 3; Rochester, S.
Reading-Jerse City, wet grounds.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
Texas League.

Wichita Falls, s; Dallas, 4.
Shreveport, II; Fort Worth, 5.
San Antonio, 8; Waco, 8. az innings).
Beaumont, l; Houston, 2. "a in
ings).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18

4NCW@ OI n lUU UUU U4I-- Z
Cincinnati .......... oil 900 101- 4
Summary: Two-base hits, Meusel,
Terry; three base hits, Walker; stolen
bases, Pinelli, walker; sacrifices,
Mays, Dresser, Bressler; double plays,
Christensen to Pipp; left on base,
New York 5, Cincinnati 8; base on
balls, off Ring 4, off Davies 1, off
Mays l; struck out, by Davies 1, by
Mays 2; hits, off Ring in z, off
Davies | in 2; hit by pitcher, by Mays
(FarrelD; wild pitch, Mays; winning.
pitcher, Ring.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18

New York 600 S0S OOx-
Summary: Two-base hits, Falk,
Scott, Morehart; home runs, Meusel;
stolen bases, Lazeri, Hunnefield, Col
Inns; sacrifices, Shocker (2), Koenig,
Meuselz; double plays, P. Collins and
Koenig; Harris and Hunnefield; left
on base, New York 8, Chicago 10;
base on balls, off Shocker 8, off
Blankenship 8, off Edwards 3; struck
out, by Shocker 8, by Blankenship 4;
hits. off Blankenship in 6, off Ed
wards none in 2; losing pitcher, Blan-
kenShiD
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
Southern Association.

Atlanta, S-2; Birmingham, 1O-5.
New Orleans, 8; Little Rock, 4.
Memphis, 6; Mobile, 5.
NO others scheduled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
ATHLETICS BEAT DETRoIT.

PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-THE Ath-
letics made it two straight over De-
troit today, winning 5 to L. Phila-
delphia scored all her runs in the
first inning off Lii Stoner. Wells
blanked the Macks with three hits
and famed seven during the balance
OF the game. The Tigers made half
their hits off Quinn IN the ninth and
averted a shutout
Score: r.
Detroit 900 600 OO1- .
Philadelphia -. 500 900 COX 5 6 o
Stoner, Wells and Bassler; Quinn
and Cochrane
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
CUBS BEAT PHILL1Es.

CHICAGO, May 17.-Another of the
Cubs characteristic ninth-inning rail-
lies enabled Chicago to take the third
straight from Philadelphia by win
ming today, to 6. The Cubs drove
Mitchell and Ulrich from the mound,
the latter by the last inning slug
ging.r The Phillies took short lived
lead in the eighth when Mokan
crashed a homer with two on.
Score: r. H E.
Chicago - 900 OO5 OO2- IA O
Mitchell, Baecht, Ulrich, knight
and Henline; Cooper, Blake and Con
zales.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
Western League.

st. Joseph, s: Tulsa, 4.
Des Moines, IL; Omaha, S.
Only two games played.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18

CAMELs are made of the choicest
Turkish and Domestic tobaccos
grown. To prove what we say
about Camel's tobacco quality,
make this test:
Take Camel and any other
cigarette. Tear off the papers and
place the tobaccos from the two
cigarettes in separate piles. Now
shake them up and examine the to-
baccos. Your own eyes will quickly
show you the difference, how the
Camel tobacco is longer and of a
ripper color. Then gather up the two
piles separately-and smell them.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
BUSHY GRAHAM WINS
DECISION OVER GENERO

NEW YORK, May 17.-Bushy Gra-
ham, Utica, N Y, bantamweight, won
a judges verdict over frankie Genero
in speedy ten round bout at Madi-
son Square Garde ntonight. Graham
can in at the bantamweight limit
of 11S pounds while Genaro was
trimmed down fine to 112.
Dispatch Want Ads Bring Quick
Results
Dispatch Telephones--e1 and 80.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
National League.
American Association.

Columbus, 8; Toledo, 5.
Indianapolis, z; Louisville, 4.
st. Paul. s; Minneapolis, Q.
Kansas City, 6; Milwaukee, s.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
Ar r. II. PO.A. 4.
BROOKLYN

Totals 80 o lVDof 10 v
xBatted for Butler in 9th.
xxBatted for Maranville in 9th.
xxxBatted for Hargreaves in 9th.
bone out when winning run was
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18

You will at once notice the rich,
fragrant aroma Of Camel tobaccos
not found in the other.
This marked difference is even
more apparent when you ''taste the
smoke 1t. is solely because Of
the quality Of the tobaccos and the
skill Of the blending that Camels
never tire the taste, never leave a
cigaretty after-taste.
Camels are SO good that we know
you will like them. Give them every
test known and you will find Carnels
the highest quality cigarette made,
regardless of price. Have a Camel!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS
American League.

American League.
New York, 5; Chicago; 8.
Philadelphia, 5; Detroit, 1.
Cleveland, IS; Washington, 5.
Boston-St. Louis, rain.
National League.
New York, Z; Cincinnati, 4.
St Louis, s. Boston, 5.
Chicago, z; Philadelphia, g.
Pittsburgh, z; Brooklyn, 6. az in
lings).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18

The international Club, Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta.--Adyt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
CHICAGO

Totals ..........37 10 "a II !
xBatted for Blankenship in 7th.
XxBatted for Scott in 9th.
xXxBatted for Edwards in 9th.
NEW YORK Ar r II RG g
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18

IUIdIS .0f 3 q TO ]
zBatted for Emmer in 9th.
zzBatted for Mays in 9Th.