davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-06-02
Hell
IN sHQ0I Inc

e,hareed with sllocting HE lke
twice from ambush while she Waa
sitting 81 the porch with 4 friend
few nights ago At her mpther's
home at Cottage E5iIl, August
IIaag. of I'll sixteenth St n. Ea
was held Ii $500 bond Tor tlle
sGnand Jury when arraigned before
Judge Robert 4 Afattingly ii Police
Court today.
irene. mother 81 his three chill
drsn, told the court her husband
had written letter stating me
plans he was making would get
her They had been separated i
year.
the two bullets entered Mrs.
Haag's hip and Les. but did not
cause serious injury.
Footprints were discovered 81 the
morning indicating someone mad
crept up near the porch, leveied q
gun arOtnd the corner, fired and
lied into the woods nearby.
Police arrested Haag shortly afERr
the shooting on information from
the wife, who believes her huss
band was there that night.
The Washington times., 1926-06-02
SIX MONTHS. FOR KILLING
MAN WHO INSJLTED HER

Justice Bailey, In Criminal Court
No. !. today sentenced Bessie Alex
ander, colored, who pleaded guilty
10 nanslaughter In connection With
the death. February 81, last, Of
DeviOa Woodbridge, to serve six
months in Jail. Woodbridge had made
an insulting remark about the
woman, which she resented. and
when he picked up q knife Aeclar-
lng he would "show her. she shot
him
The woman was indicted for MUIR
der u the first degree, but was al
lowed TO plead to the lesser offanse.
Attorney James oaShea appeared for
hens
The Washington times., 1926-06-02
$40, 900 ESTATE LEFT
ny MRS. II. NERRAlN

Mrs. Louise II. Verrail. who died
May II. left an estate consisting
OF realty at Lake Placid. N. u. and
personal property estimated 81
$I2O, 477.S4, according to the peti'
ton 81. her daughters, Laura p,
and kathryn u. Verran, Of stone
leigh Court, for the probate OF her
will.
She had securities valued at $112,-
30; household effects OF $4,000,
and scash, 50 .267.S4. Attorney WI.
liam b. schooley appeared for the
estate.
The Washington times., 1926-06-02
CEoR0ETo OWN CITIZENS Ask
oNcER STREET CURVES

The District Commission today
acIxnoVIed edged receipt Of d petition
from the Georgetown Citizens As
Bociation. IN which plea was made
for longer curb curves on Wis.
+congin Avenue between R and z
Streets Northwest.
The petitioners complained that
snarp-angIed curbs caused motorists
to drive Ia the middle of the street
when rounding q corner, thereby
endangering the lives Of other mo.
florists and pedestrians.
The Washington times., 1926-06-02
VIVA 3 Doing Today
and Tomorrow


Lawn Fete--Holy Rosary Church.
Ihlrd and Streets Northwest.
Meeting Chevy Chase Public school
and Home Association. Elizabeth Brown
School, 8 O'Clock
Luncheon Rotary club. New wizard
Hotel. 1880 o'clock.
ConcArt- United States Marine band.
Capitol Oscloek
Meetin Sergeant Jasper Post. Amer
lean Leg b. Odd Fellows Temple. s
o'clock
MeetinE--A association Oldest Inhabi-
4anta, Union Engine House, 80 o'clock
CiasB--Union Lodge OF Theosophists
Hill Building, o'clock.
Cc1cert-United States Navy band,
Navy Yard. Z: 40 o'clock. *. -
Y sraduation--Y. M. C. A College, Con.
kiHsntaI Memorials Hail.
Dance--Jewish Community Center,
Sixteenth and q Streets Northwest. 8:30
o'cloclg.
The Washington times., 1926-06-02

STRONG OPPOSITION 81 lSet,.
III eiitf tive William g. Hammer
~ the W0nnen,s bureau bill to-day
prevented Cti0n ~ the House
District ntIffee.
The Washington times., 1926-06-02

General Pilsudssi sCOrt
take the Presidency Of Po-5
land. II ne did HE name
sC0lttd soon Be nlndelcg.
Polish Presidents are bumped
off BIZ the dissatisfaction
route at the rate of tsOics a
ucar. Prof. Moscicki has.
been elected. That'H give the .
lob something Of b kick,
aNyhoD. G. II. p.
The Washington times., 1926-06-02
FourtIn 81 JulY Meeting

"A meeting of the finance com.
nliktee Of the Community Center
Fourth 81 July Celebration will be
held at noon Friday ia the Cham
Der OF Commerce.
The Washington times., 1926-06-02
INasorlic EllInd actllra

a Bible lecture for the benefit Of
the Shaw Memorial Bible institute
and Masonic Hall fund viii l5e given
tomorrow evening at the Masonic
Hall. iii Nineteenth ST. n. VI, BY
the Rev. r. b. Robinson.
The Washington times., 1926-06-02
UNDiSTURBED SUMNER

In my quiet room On Sunday, seated
In my easy chair,
\ can listen 10 SERMON, and the
singfng far and near.
For my radio set brings n the seP0.
Ices and d tee long and dreaRy
The minister eanmBk Gee me sleep q y
happen 20 RET Tired ana Wesky
I'm glad that I'm bachelor ard
can Do Just what I please.
And I'm not compelled; Ike some
men, - live On kissea, bread
ard cheese.
And after 3 hearty dinner 4 can
eEatffy my taste and meet nay
wishes
Without having = woman shake me-,
ard yell wake up and wash
OLD SOCKS.
The Washington times., 1926-06-02

He'd raee hack On his dignity
And talk ~ his h6lcg0D days.
Wien 7 asked for the so re owed ne
laDbed into haley0D da1G.
BEEA1EBOAL STEVE
The Washington times., 1926-06-02

@STIcK AROUND a WHILE
advocates 81 stiI less dress
for women insist on 3 greater *.
position Of the female bust)
There are 0inkS galore
Who'll sincerely trust
This proposed Nea0 TAD
Will not be q bast. &
STEAMBOAT STEVE.
The Washington times., 1926-06-02

essay. Nike" sagd Paf. do you
believe in stFiet enf1rcenient e
the law9"
Sure" said Mike. ssThe llaucP
y getting something terrfDIe.1
OIDONO.
The Washington times., 1926-06-02

Washington N. @. still a,l-
;sts that tke PostO Dss
ro,stDsssst change The slstlse
al Wnsl.fn0t0g
80, " iSln else 70 auOld corr
sss;om n mail HOaU sO0A.d
ososs az enni1tg ville
ssst GUMBO GUS.
The Washington times., 1926-06-02

II VI EIsEs5o V1A9fIIINk . IN
There nearly goo end bussss opsllted q chs yotes
city Capital Company 500 tie
railway Electric Company 500 and o. Hapa
The Washington times., 1926-01-27

~ his work. He swept aside =
number Of lesser laminaries and
then tackled W1adek zbyszlso. THAT
event still remains fresh in the
minds OF those who were fortunate
enough to witness the titanic
struggle.
just when 1t appeared as II
zybsziso might be the first man 10
nlimiliate the great Podduhny, the
invincible hurled him to the mat
with each force that the mighty son
uf Poland was completely stunned
and tite pinning Of his shoulders 4
mere fcrrnality
StecHer has heard Of the reaowm
OF his formidable rival Despite
this tire tall. lanlty lad from the
West Is confident he can trail the
colors OF Poddubny through the
dust OF defeat by the aid cf his
famous body scissors and arInlcck.
Stecher figures that IN all the
travels Of Poddubny he never tackled
man as adept az he in this
crushing yiselike grip.
The Washington times., 1926-01-27
PIN STARS AIM
1t 700 GAME
By r. ID. THOMAS

Next on the list OF duckpin won
ders 10 come is the 700 team game.
The bowiers Of Washington no
longer are thrilled by the 400 In
tIividual set nor the 1,800 team
total. Latest to join the 1.8OU class
Is the Kingpin team of the District.
League, which rolled 1921 against
the Regulars on the Convention
Hall alleys and grabbed three games
at q most happy time. The King
nins are IN the tfsrrNsQf the pennant
scramble
1t used 10 be that the 1,7O0 team
set and the 500 game and the IN.
tlividual 400 set and $50 game were
the objects of all star howlers. Now
they are more ambitious. Big scores
galore have been achieved In the
last several seaFons.
Wonders never cease. WaE the
cry that greeted the first 500 team
total. Before that the big sensation
was the 400 Individual set and this
was preceded by an individual game
In the $50 class. In all the history
OF duckpins here, however, there
have been only two such scores.
Dave Mccarthy for years held the
record with 1G2 This was beaten
by Tip O'NeilltA 1873 in comparatively
recent times. These obseFya tons.
0f course. are concerned with only
league records, or other champion
ship competition.
The two outstanding indlviduai
achievements Of this season OF
great scores are the 445. set Of
Harry Dixon and the 39T set Oh
Miss Lorraine Gull, believed to be
the largest three.game duckDin set
ever relied by girl.
Unable 10, thgil any longer with
an 800 mark the star teams now
are shooting at the, 100 game. Two
or three times in the last two wears
this score has been within striking
distance. In an intercity match no
Gently. the kingpin stars shot 662.
Two more nine-pin spares or strikes
would have done the business.
4 T00.Eane would be an individual
average Ut i40. When one considers
that Washington owns ten or twelve
teams airy member of which Is
capable of shooting 140 many times
in "A season the TOO team score
looms az a probability. It is
question merely of five bowlera
hitting high speed in unison.
In the meantime, the Washington,
City Ducipin Association and the
Capital City Duckpin Association
rival city organizations, are going
forward with plans fer their annual
tournaments. John p. Evans, presi
Cent Of the CAPITAL City, has re
signed burdensome position AZ
scorer of the Masonic League,
which. too, is preparing for tour
nament,
The Washington times., 1926-01-27

vitality interested know. the exact
figures. and they're not talking
mathematics. II is a cinch. though,
that Harris is getting a raise that
will continue for the life of the
contract.
Two weeks from next Monday
the first squad of Griffmen. mostly
pitchers. will begin training at
Tampa. The regulars will all be
on hand b, March and playing
an exhibition game at st. Peters.
burg against thsf Braves on the
following Saturday
Secretary Eynon, who has been
vacationing at Tampa with Presi-
dent Griffith, is expected home
again in few days to prepare
for the opening of the season on
April 10.
The Washington times., 1926-01-27
YANKS WILL GE I
EARLY START
Ry FORD C. FRICK

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.--Col. ed
Barrow has issued travel orders ID
the plebes of the Yankee forces, in
STRUGGLING them 10 report in st
Petersberg on February Is. f0i
whatever maneuvers Miller Huggins
might demand
And thereby Cousin Ed set al
rest all worries about that extra
week of vacation in the Southlan1s
The trek In on---the chase In dip.
The following young pitchers and
catchers will make up the kinder
garten squads.
Pitnhefs--AI Shealy, Joe Boomer
Don Brenna. Roy Chesterfield, RUE
Love, Hen Shields. Herbert McQuaid
Earl Jacobs, Garland Rraxt and
George Cummings.
Catchers-Pat Collins. John Barnes
and Jack Smith.
The early squad will he IN
charge OF Coaches Paul Kricllell
and Fred MerIle, with Marcus
AureIIus Roth, Understanding for
the outfit. II will be great prac-
tice for Mark. According to re-
mort the IT. petersburg hOteis are
crowded, and Mark will have
the benefit Of early training. in
stuffing twenty young men into
rooms intended for not mont Than
ten.
However. Mark has done 1t be
fore. Even the short mc1ory Of
this writer recalls the hectic DAY in
Nashville when Mark stabbed a
whole ball club in two hotel '0ms
and a garage And, if worst comes
to worst. some of the boys ca!i
sleep in the park. The soft white
sands of Florida would make an
excellent pillow for the head Of a
left.handed pitcher.
Young Mr.. Miles Thomas, tht
recently acquired pitcher from To
ronto, will not~maka the early trip
He goes with the later squad. II
is noted. too, that the names ut
Walter BeaIl and George Pipgras
likewise are missing from the Off
cial list. Chances are that these
two young men will ntG their
names missing later, az well.
They're excellent trading material,
and our Mr.. Huggins Is ali invet'
crate trader.
The Washington times., 1926-01-27
GREB HAS EASY TIME
WITH ENCL 18Th BOXER

Los ANGELES. Jan. ~ Harry
Greh. Pittsburgh.s cIownins world
champion mid dIemelgilt boxer, was,
en- route to San Francisco today DIl
another leg Of his western vaude
vile tour, following q f0.round per-
forn1ance here In which he did 4
islarline act with Ted Moore of
England
Mr. 3reb socked Moore half
senseIesn III the opening round
knocking the British gentlemen
Into the ropes where he recIined I'M
til the bic hearted champion lifted
him 10 safety From then on
Moore was III bit IL foa a.
though he managed To poke Gren
II few hard ones IN the following
rounds when the champion tSarne
to greet old fpiends IN the audience
The Washington times., 1926-01-27
RENAULT PUTS RoJAs
TO SLEEP IN FOURTH

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Jan, 27.--Jack
Renault. Canadian policeman. took
a forward step in the ranks OF
heavyweight celebrities here when
he spilled the Chilean. Qun.cin
Romero ROjas. for the count of ten
In the fourth round of an affair
which was scheduled for ten rounds.
A right Jab under the heart SGT
Rojas and some Of the aspirations
his followers had for him as q
contender for Dempsey's cIown.
Rojas was in great pain, and, while
he could hear plainly the referee IS
tolling he could not rise to continue.
The Washington times., 1926-01-27
COLLECT | 4 /
LAURELS

CHICAGO, Jan, ~ Ty Cobb,
iris Speaker and Eddie Collins have
been awarded American League
most vaIuabln player trophies for
1911. 1912 ana 1921, respectively, ii
B. Johnson today
Names of these three veterans
will be added to the leagues per.
n1anent Hall Of Fame, along with
those OF SisIer. Ruth. Johnson and
PeckinpauEh. winers Of the trophy
under the modern rules. They were
given the award for past services
since they as managers are I'M.
eligible for the trophy IN modern
The Washington times., 1926-01-27
OTTAWA WINS AT, HOCKEY
AS FISTS FLY MERELY

NEW YORK, Jan 27.--Ottawa
was further intrenched in the lead
of the National Hockey League to-
day as a result of it's crushing de-
feat Of Boston last night, s to 2, a
match which ended in a free.for-all
as Clancy, of Ottawa, and Herberts,
OF Boston, came 10 blows on the~ice
after the final whistle.
The Canadians of Montreal,
moved back into third place, dis
placing Pittsburgh, in consequence
of their 6-to3 victory over the st.
Pats, of Toronto. The Canadians
scored four goals IN the final period.
The standing of the teams today
showed Ottawa with 81 points;
Montreal with ~; The Canadiena,
10; Pittsburgh. II: New York, ID;
Toronto, Is, and Boston, H.
The Washington times., 1926-01-27
HE II SCISSOR
PUDDUBNY

NEW YORK. Jan, 221.Joe
Stecher, world wrestling champion.
will risk his crown against he
Great Poddubny at the seventy
first Regiment armory next Monday
night
This II the first mat struggle Of
international import since the In.
yasion Of George Hackenschmidt.
III Frank Gotcl1 Since the days of
Iiackenschmidt stars from the Old
y 'oun.1y, but none ever approached
he standard OF this invincible Rus.
sian,
Ever since his debut here Pod
dnbny has electrified the spectators
The Washington times., 1926-01-27
RUDE MAR0UARD SEEKS
LIKELY CUBAN PLAYERS

RUDE Marquard president.man-
ager of the Providence club of the
Eastern League. which is con
trOlled by the Boston Braves, has
been in Cuba seeking baseball ma
>terial. Emilio PalmerO and Merito
Acosta gave RUDE safe conduct in
Havana and also gave him some
leads" on prospects.
The Washington times., 1926-01-27
Heavy Weights Engage

The Brookfields, Of Baltimore,
have sent challenge for Washing.
ton teams. The Brooks average
about I45 pounds and they play
in the unlimited c'ass Moe SIT.
verman, 4506 Fernhiil Ave. phone
Liberty 1921, is the one to get in
touch with
The Washington times., 1926-01-27
Sammy Buys DanvilIe

sammy Strang Nicklin, Chatta-
nooga owner, has bought Danville.
in the Piedmont circle, ~ a farm
for his Southern League outfit.
The Washington times., 1926-01-27
More Saint Teams

There are more Saint teams in
Washington than there ,are bricks
in the monument. Frank Cinotti,
boss Of the Sc. Joseph's five has a
good team and he wishes games.
Call Lincoln 6977.J
The Washington times., 1926-01-27
Props Boast Victories

Many notable victories have come
To the Eastern Props, who, with
Manager Zambrenv at the helm
nave sucneeueu in creating quI,s
"A record, Lincoln 1928 is his
phone,
The Washington times., 1926-01-27
Prep Team Challenges

The Capital Props have been re.
ceiving their bumps, but they al.
ways come back for more. H. Self.
the booking agent, u ~ FRANKLIN
s977.
The Washington times., 1926-01-27
Mideets PLAY Well

The ST. Johns Midgets have
trimmed Almost everything in sight
in their class. Tom O'Donoghue,
Columbia lA2. Is the manager.
The Washington times., 1926-01-27
Baltimore ouint Asks

The Nentys, from Baltimore, want
games with teams here. The ad.
dress is w. f. Traub, 1897 Lincoln
Ave, Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1926-01-27
Palace Five Playing
| At Chicago Tonight

Last Nights Results
No games played.
Tonight's Game
Washington at Chicago.
TOmOrrOw's Game
Chicago at Fort Wayne.
The Washington times., 1926-01-27

competition. johnson won 10
award LII 1914. but his name already
APPEARS on the role.
The Washington times., 1926-01-27

The best thing that could hap
pen to the Griffmen at just this
time was to have BucEy Harris
sign and go to work as manager.
This took place yesterday. The
young man will be on the job
mere IN day or so.
As 10 the new salary, Only those
The Washington times., 1926-01-27

4 Clark Griffith changed all that.
He announced that he would
"niake Washington his home"
and he did. When he appointed
Bucky Harris his manager he ad.
vised him 10 make the Capital
HIS headquarters. Harris was
here most Of last winter.
The Washington times., 1926-01-27

Harris = understood 10 have
received something Hike Sl0,00O
for leading, the Griffs 10 their.
world title in 1924. Naturally, he
asked for raise last year and,
after 4 brief series Of conferences,
signed up for one more year.
He was vari0usIy reported ~
getting anywhere from $4,000 20
de IS the more likely.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-07
NEW OWNER OF
FL PASO CLUB IS
TRUE SPORTSMAN

Murray Bryant, FL Paso sportsman,
by his action in taking over the Ell
Paso Giants when he faces an almost
certain loss by so doing, affords a
splendid example of the true sporting
spirit.
Following Bryant's action, the Ell
Paso fans are reported to be rallying
to the support of their losing team, and
it is believed that the Giants will fin
ish the second half.
Slam Marshall, in the Ell Paso Times,
lsays: "The game isn't all in the win
ming, nor is the goal all in the prize.
It's better to lose in a fair fight than
to win in a walk-aw THIS isn't the
first year that Ell Paso has been bless
ed with a losing baseball team, but
there is yet time to make it the first
year that Ell Paso has supported a los
ing ball team, and kept on smiling
about it !"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-07
JUAREZ TO GO
ON WITH CLUB
In THE LEAGUE

Ell PASO, Aug. 6.-"JuareZ viii con-
tinue the season with stronger team
than before
That statement was made by Presi-
dent S. r. Silva of the Jaurez baseball
club Friday afternoon.
After everything seemed lost and 1t
looked as if the Juarez club would
have to withdraw from the Copper
league, President Silva got busy sign
ing up new ball players and has now
complete roster.
Medina In Lineup
The newly raised crop of players Sc
cured OF take the place of those who
jumped the club comes well recon-
mended and should function readily
with the old stock left. Carrizozo,
Muruato, Bojorquez and Daley will
form the nucleus of the new team.
Bill Medina, the old chief, has been
secured by the Indians and will take
care of the hot corner.
Muruato may be stationed at short,
with Borjorquez switched to second
base and Carrizozo playing first base.
Lelos Soto, former high school and ju-
nior college all around athlete, will
work behind the bat, while Benny
Peters. Bias Ochotorena, Daley and
Bernie Gomez will do the slabbing.
Hard Hitting OmtfieId
Gomez is a member of the Big Kids
and the G. H. and S. A. team. Peters
pitched in the City league and, was
considered one Of the best amateur
twirlers. Ochotorena has been doing
some fine tossing lately in the City
league, while Daley needs no introduc.
tion.
The Indians. boast a heavy hitting
outfie1d, having Ed Martch, promising
youngster who is burning up the City
league with his hitting and fielding.
in left field, and Louis Tovar, another
prospect, in center. One of the pitch
ers will be placed in right field.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-07
YANKs BEAT INDIANS.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 6.-New York
won the odd game of the series from
Cleveland today, 8 to Z, Hoyt coming
to the rescue wit hthe tying run on
second base and striking out McNulty,
pinch hitter. New York punched it's
hits on Levsen in two innings, but err
rors of omission on the part of the in
field were more responsible for his de-
feat than his ineffectiveness. He had
won seven straight games. Ruth made
his 35th home run of the season in the
fifth inning with none on, while Burns
of the Indians made three doubles, in
creasing his total to So for the season
driving in four of Clevelands runs
Spectacular fielding by Spurgeon and
Combs featured the game. The score
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-07
.EL PASO BEATS
BEES 9 TO 5
in CLOSE GAME

Ell Paso's new ball club ployed up
to expectations and turned back the
Bisbee Bees, 8 to 5, in the opening
game of the three-game series at Ell
Paso.
Although the game was long and
weary, it was marked by good field
ing plays and several star catches.
Lefty Ferguson, Bisbee starter, was
bumped off the hill in the sixth in
ming after the Giants had garnered
nine scores from his delivery.
kits made a pretty catch, while
Routh was the batting luminary of
the game. Seaton pitched good ball
for Ell Paso.
Score by innings r Fl e
Bisbee .... 900 O31 100 4
Ell Paso .........OO2 412 0Ox- 18 l
Batteries IL F. Ferguson, Seaton and
Salmon; Allison, Stanton and P. Fer
guson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-07
DEMPSEY BUSY
WITH FIGHTING
AND LEGAL DEAL
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

NE WYOFeK, Aug. 6.--Jack Dempsey
divided his attention today between
hin legal and fighting affairs The
heavyweight champion completed ar
rangements to resume training here
next Monday, discussed with Tex
Rickard the moves that will be made
Tuesday to obtain licenses for the
match with Gene Tunney, and discus
sed with his attorney phases of the
claims of his services held by Chicago
interests. AS proof of his desire for
fistic action, Dempsey approved the
selection of nine sparring partners for
workouts that will begin in a gym
nasium here Monday and continue un'
til he is able to shift his activities to
his camp at Saratoga Springs.
In the list of sparring mates are
Sergeant Jack Adams of st. Louis,
Marty Burke of New Orleans and Ray
Neuman Of Jersey City, fheavyweights,
in addition to several lighter men de-
signed to develop the titleholder's
speed.
Tiger Flowers, Georgia negro who
holds the worlds middleweight cham
pionship, and Tommy Loughran, Phil
adelphia light heavyweight, are slated
to join Dempsey's cast at Saratoga
Springs later.
The champions New York attorney,
Arthur F. Driscoll, announced that he
expected to clean up within a week
legal issues growing out of the con-
tract for a Dempsey Wills match held
by the Colosseum club of Chicago.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-07
R. H. E.
SENATOR'S BEAT DETROIT.

DETROIT, Aug. Give Detroit err
rors contributed to Washington's IL to
victory over the Tigers today. TWO
of. these misplays came. in the sixth,
when the Senators scored five runs
and knocked Wells out of the box. The
Tigers filled the bases in the eighth
with one out, but Marberry went to
Morreus relief and retired the side.
Score. r.a, r. H. f.
washington 49,. 200 3O5 O2O--12 13 5
Detroit ...O94 100 600 8 10 5
Reuther, Morrell. Marberry and Ruel;
Wells, Holloway and Woodall, Bassler,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-07
PIRATES BEAT BOSTON
(By Dispatch A. P. wirel

BOSTON, Aug. 6. = Although Pitts
burgh defeated Boston, 5 to A, here TO-
day, gaining a three out of four edge
on the Braves in the current series
the champions lost the services, for a
few days at least, of Glenn Wright.
The Pirate shortstop injured his right
LEG when he slid into second after
long double in the seventh inning. He
wa staken to a hospital for exam1na'
tion, but it was believed that the in
jury was not serious. The Braves
reached Yde for nine hits, but clever
fielding kept ten men stranded on the