davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-28

MI. and Mrs. Charles forsberR
Wednesday evening.
The Misses Dorothy and Erna
Tucker spent last week end in San
Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Havekerst
were surprised the other day when
cid friends from Nebraska, together
with friends from Fresno dropped
in for few hours visit.
o. l.. James and son-in law, Joe
Kromholtz, metored over from San
Diego for one day on business
trip. Mr.. James reports that Mrs.
James is still very i'll.
Mrs. Harry James is remaining
in Ventura where she is attending
her father who is seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ O'Gara Of
Los Angeles were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Zenos
for Il couple of days. When they
returned to Los Angeles, there were
accompanied by Jim Zenos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Mcbride and
son. Richard, were visitors in tn"
valley over the week end.
Mrs. Alex Meyer, with her two
small daughters, is visiting at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Roy Rum
scy, in Ell Cajon.
Little EVELYN McGrcw. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ward McGrcw, is
recovering from an attack of the
measles.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-28
POT LUCK DINNER
TO BE GIVEN FOR
REV. u. J. BEARY

ComPlimenting Rev. p. J. Beary,
new pastor of st. Mary's Catholic
church, who has replaced Rev. .Io-
seph q Farrell, the members of the
congregation and their families will
gather. at st. Marv's hall tonight
for a pot luck dinner.
The dinner will be served ut $3.50
g clock. with members of the Altar
Society i'll charge.
Rev. Beary comes to the valley
from Los Angeles, but is familiar
with this country as he has been in
charge of the Holtvillc parish since
November.
Rev. O Farrell, who has been at
st. Mary 5 for several years, has
been granted leave of absence to
visit his old home in ireland. 1t Is
not as vet known whether his future
work, following his summer vaca-
tion. will be IN this country or on
the other side of the Atlantic. Dur.
ing his stay here. Rev. O Farrell
made many friends among the resi-
dents of this city as we'll as among
his own parish members.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-28
Mr.. AND MRS. SMITH
COWPLIWENTED AT
INFORMAL DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley s. Smith,
who are leaving this city tomorrow
to make their future home in Bak
crSfield We're complimented by an
informal dinner given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Holt at the Barbara
Worth Hotel recently. Decorations
Of pink and blue larkspur were
used on the table, and places Were
arranged fer Mr.. and Mrs. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gianola and Mr..
and Mrs. Holt.
Mr.. Smith is being transferred
from the Bank of Italy here to the
Bakersfield branch, the change be-
lng in the nature of a promotion.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-28
TWO PLAYS AND
PAGEANT TO BE
GIVEN AT CLUB

Of particular interest ON next
weeks calendar will be two ell
tertainments, to be sponsored
by the spring finance squad of
the Woman's Ten Thousand Club
at the club house. Wednesday
night, May and Friday night,
May 6. are the dates which have
been chosen. So.
The same program, which will
consist Of two one act plays and
a pageant, will be presented on
both nights under the direction
of Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox. Re
hearsals for the plays have been
going on for some time, and in
dicate that the programs, which
will be open to the public, will
be decidedly clever. so They
Were Married. which will be
followed by a beautifully cos
tuned wedding pageant, and
'Neighbors will be the plays
presented. Music will be under
the direction of Madame Kath-
arine Ward Kupelian.
Tickets are now being sold by
members Of the squad which in
clude Mesdames Frank F. Ander-
son. Forrest Kutz. Ross T. Hick
cox, D. B. Roberts and H. v.
Gray of Imperial. Seats will be
reserved by request.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-28
INFORMAL BUFFET
LUNCHEON GIVEN
AT E. NANCE HOME

Mrs. Edgar y. Nance, assisted by
Mrs. Tom Edgar, Mrs. F. r. C.
Fenton and Mrs. Arthur Edgar as
other hoStesscs entertained the
members of their bridge club at
an informal buffet luncheon at the
Nance home yesterday. Spring
flowers in yellow We're used in the
decoration of the house.
The affair marked the club s last
luncheon for the season. This club,
which is probably the oldest bridge
club in the valley. has been meet
ing for more than 10 wears. Mrs.
Nance. Mrs. Arthur Edgar and Mrs.
Leroy Holt are original members
of the organization and also of Il
card club which preceded it.
High scores for the day We're
made by Mrs. W. II. Best and Mrs.
Nance.
Those present were McSdames w.
H. Best. Will R. Conway, Ross I.
Hichr"N. Leroy Holt. Tom Edgar.
+. Il. e. Fruton. Arthur Edgar and
Fdblr a. Nance
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-28
|MACKAYE PLEA
TO BE- ENTERED
NEXT MONDAY

LOS ANGELES, :pril 2S.-Doro-
thy Mackaye, indicted on felony
counts in connection with the death
OF her r.husband, Ray Raymond,
appeared in superior court here to-
day and was granted until May =
to enter plea to the charges.
Leaning heavily upon the arm of
her father, John Maekaye, Of Den
Yer, the actress entered the crowd
ed court room and through her at.
torney demanded her constitutional
rights. The motion was granted by
Judge Charles Burnell delaying the
plea five days.
Miss Mackayc was dressed in
I ourning clothes. Following the
court session she went into the
.iudge's chambers and posed with
her father and attorney and the
court for newspaper photographs.
Really, l don t want to say any
thing about it, she said smiling,
in response to questions concerning
the death of her husband, for whose
murder Paul Kelly, film juvenile
awaits trial.
DR.. Walter Sullivan, co-dcfendant
with Miss Mackaye on charges that
tl.ey attempted to conceal circum
stances surrounding the death OF
Raymond was scheduled to be ar.
Iaigned later.
Miss Maekaye was ordered to 90
to her homie immediately by her
pi ysician, who attended the court
session, fearing another collapse of
the actress.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-28
HUGE THEATRICAL
COMBINE WILL
CONTROL COAST
by uitcd Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, April 2S. - \
$250,000,0 600 thcatcr merger, in
which more than 800 Pacific coast
theaters are involved. was heralded
here today us one of the most pre-
tentiouS theatrical deals in the his
tory of the amusement world.
Consummation of the gigantic
r'ergcr was announced by Mix
Gore, president OF the West Goa Il
Theatcrs, Inc, following receipt of
Il telegram from Abe Gore, vice
president of the west coast chain
The new alliance. affecting the
atcrs in almost every coast city
!rom Canada to the McXican border.
will merge the interests of Marcu
Loew, head OF the nationwide the
atcr chain hearing his name; Louis
+. Mayer. head of the Metro.Gold.
wyn Mayer Pictures Corporation,
First National studios; Adolph Zu-
kor, head of Famous Players and
PubliX thraterS; Joseph NJ. Sehcnck,
president OF United Artists; viii
liam Fox of the Fox chain; John
Dillon of the Haydcn,Stonc bank
ing firm OF New York and Harold
Franklin, former vice president of
Famous Players Lasky.
The Granada. California, San
Francis and the Imperial thcatcrs
in san Francisco. formerly PubliX,
viii be operated by the West Coast
organization, as we'll rs II thcatrr
uo,y uudpr oustrurt ion IN Seattle
and one in Portland.
The holdings of the North .Ameri,
can Theater Corporation OF the Pa
rific coast, with thcatcrs in Los
Angeles, san Francisco and control
ling virtually all motion pictures in
/ Oregon and Washington, will be in
| Guided in the merger.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-28
YOUNG PEOPLES
CLUB PARTY is
MERRY AFFAIR

Members Of thc Young People :
club OF -. Mary's church enjoyed
progressive dinner and evening 5
entertainment last night. the girls
of the club being hoStcssrs I" the
boys in return for several social
events planned by the boys.
Meeting at st. Mary : hall 1T
: o'rlock, the merry party motorcd
out To the NJ. Weiss ranch. where
Mis-, Katherine Weiss served the
fruit cocktail COURSE. Miss Anna
McManuS was ,-ic ncXi hostess, the
members going to her home in the
city, and from there. 10 Miss Julia
Grogan ;. The dessert course was
served at the VI. f.. Stewart ranch,
with Mis- Jean Stewart as hostess.
The remainder of the evening
was spent at the Stewart's S country
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-28
Signal Chapter VIII
GiUe Card Party May 8

Signal Chapter O. +. :. will give
a card party ON Friday evening,
May q. at Masonic hall. All East
ern Star mcml RS aud their friends
are invited to attend. Bridge viii
be the diversion.
Tickct, will be ON sale later. with
Officers Of the chapter acting as the
committee in charge Of arrange
mrmts.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-28

perial. Several El Centre musicians
will assist.
The. personnel of the quartet in-
clude Mrs. Dee Anderson, soprano;
Mrs. Nelson Powell, centfalto; j..
F.. Hallawen, tenor and George
Paulin, bass. Those assisting will
be Or. Edwin u. Carter, Fl Centre,
eornet soloist; Horace Williams, Ell
Centre, violin soloist with Mrs. Will
liams as his aecompanist, Mrs. s.
=. Williams and Mrs. c. I. Gibson,
accompanists.
Vocal quartets, solos and instru-
mental selections will be included
On the varied and interesting pro.
otam.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-28
Musical Festival
Will Be Held at
HOltville Friday

Tomorrow night at lIoltvillc the
annual music festival of the Valley
is to be held. Each high school in
the county will contribute 20 min
utcs of music to the program.
Central Union high school will
present IT'S its numbers selections by
the high school orchestra, directed
by Miss Margaret Collins. "Avc
Maria' by Bach-Gounod and "Bri-
dial Rose Overture by Lavellc will
be given. The program promises to
be very interesting and the public
is cordially invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-28
Local Members Attend
Meetings of AidnitOs
Chapter at HOltrilIe

Last night was the occaSion of
the official visit Of Mrs. ". j..
Hartman, district deputy, to Ala
nitoS chapter. O. +. :, lIoltvillc.
\ dinner preceded the meeting. At
tending from tn. city were Mrs.
9. W. Maitland. Mrs. W. r. North
and w. ID. Carey.
Tonight Mrs. Hartman will make
her official visit to Alamo chapter,
Rrawlcy. Any members who are in
terestcd in attending from this city
should notify Mrs. Maitland
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-28
PRETTY SHOWER
GIVEN ~ HONOR
OF MRS. s. s. SMITH

Mrs. Stanley :. Smith, who =
leaving tomrrro'. Nuu -r. Smith
for Bakersfield. was coluplimcntcd
~ Il handkerchief shower given -
i, farewell courtesy hv her bridge
club Yesterday Mrs Il. G. CIcmons
was hostess to the club. giving =
charming IHnchcou at her home on
South Si>th street
The houS" was gay with spring
flowers. Covers were arranged for
lrS. Smith, Mr.. w J. Reid. Mr..
Il. 6. Dill"r. Mrs. u. Il. Decide. Mrs.
Eugene Ross, Mrs u. T.. Owens, /.
Y. GRAY. the hostess and Mrs Duky
Johnson Who WIS present - . guest
"i' th, club.
Mrs. Owens n:,Ao the nigh scorr
IN the bridge contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-28
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

tanned at 4 delightful five hundred
party. \ very pleasant evening
was enjoyed after which an elabor-
ate midnight supper was served by
the hostess and her mother. Mrs.
Elbrrt Newton.
At cards, Mrs. John Hsrtzog won
ladies high score. and Mrs. Everett
Christian. low; while Thad Mccall
won mems high score; and Lytell
kinnaird low.
Guests of the evening were Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Truesdale, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Christian, Miss Esther
Hayworth. Miss Margaret Lanicr,
and Miss Estelle Needham. all Of
Fl Centre; Mrs Earle Allen. of
Beaumont: Mr. and Mrs. John
Hartzog. of lIoltville; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurence Richards. Miss Mil
drcd kinnaird, Robert Mccall. Thad.
Mccall, L.yten Kinnaird and Murel
Hartsock.
The Meloland Ladies Social club
net Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Ralph Enslebretson.
whose joint hostess was Mrs. Charles
Forsberg.
\ pleasant time was enjoyed with
an interesting contest for pastime.
In the contest. Mrs. Charles Viii
liams proved most proficient. and
Mrs. W. G. Herdman, second.
At the close Of the afternoon, de
licious refreshments were served by
the hostesses.
Special guests of the afternoon
We're Mrs. Charles Williams and
Mrs. Virgil Edwards. Members
present were Mesdames w. G.. Herd
man, Fred Waterman, Hazel Sum
| rers, Joe kinnaird. Claude Smith,
G. e. Fucker, K. Neifert, &. c..
Richards, l.. G.. Goar. Laurence
Richards. John ZenoS, and the host
esses.
The next meeting will be in two
! weeks at the home of Mrs. Henry
Havekorst. assisted bv Mrs. Hazel
! Summers.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-28
MELOLAND NEWS
By Press Staff Correspondent

MELOLAND, April 2s.-Mr. and
Of Los Angeles. spent the week end
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Forsbcrg. Mrs. Low is Mrs. Fors
hcrg'S sister. \ delicious family
dinner was cnjoycd Sunday at the
Forsbcrg home with Clarence Fors-
berg and three children, and Walter
Forsbcrg included as guests besides
the house guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.. Hcrdman en-.
tertained Mr. and Mrs. l.. u. Goar
and son, Preston, at dinner SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams
were dinner guests at the home Of
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-28

homo where dancing and games fol
lowed. Games, fortune telling and
such diversions added to the fun at
each of the places visited.
About 35 members of tho society
cnioved the successful affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-28
Musical Program
To Be Given At
Imperial TO night

ono Of the most interesting mus.
ical events planned recently bv I'M
p,rial NallcY's musicians viii take
place tonight. when the Imperial
quartet viii appear in concert
given at the Imperial theater, In.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-28
Thursday, April %, 1927
AUToIsT BROWNS IN RIVER
ny United Press Leased Wire

MERGED, Cal, April 2S.-
Caught in the rushing waters of the
MERGED river when his automobile
ran off the highway and threw him
into the river, James Mcsario, 80,
was drowned late yesterday. Mes
ario is the fourth person who has
Been drowned in the San Joaquin
valley in week.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-28

Dairymen in Polk County, Ore
gon, were unable Ia form a cow
testing unit and have postponed
action until fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-28

The government has appropriated
$l,3jo,00O for the Vale project and
e2,30O.000 for the Owyhcc project
in OREGON.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-03
American League

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2, F-Ap-
parently unmoved by the fact that to-
day was Walter Johnson day, COM
memorating the veteran nurIer's goth
anniversary as a big league pitcher,
the Detroit Tigers defeated Washing
ton today after Johnson had pitched
1-3 innings as they did just 20 years
ago.
The score was to as against the
8 to score of August 2, 1907. john
son was charged with the defeat 20
years ago but today the official scor-
,er by an Interpretation of the govern
ing rules not quite clear to other
sports writer's, laid the defeat to Gar
land Braxton, relief pitcher who sue
ceeded "Old Barney" in the ninth
when the Tigers scored three runs
Flashing some of his old time
speed, followed by cunning accumu-
lated in two decades of competition,
Johnson had weathered one storm in
the fifth inning when Detroit found
him for six hits and four runs and
appeared to be on the road to victory
when a ninth inning rally unseated
him. While in the box Johnson held
the Tigers to eight hits and had
ctr1Iok ont civ
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-03

This is the greatest strike-out record
ever made.
AS johnson left the diamond to give
way to a youngster, Garland BraXton,
the crowd of more than twenty thou
sand rose and applauded him as 1t
had repeatedly from the moment he
appeared for batting practice in the
early afternoon
Secretary Kellogg, in the absence OF
President Coolidge, presented both the
distinguished service cross and the
silver service.
President Coolidge added his word
of praise to the many others in a
letter sent from Rapid City, S. D., to
General Anton Stephan, chairman of
the citizens committee.
Il am sure that / speak for all when
I say he (Walter Johnson) has been
a wholesome influence in clean living
and clean sport" the president wrote.
''YOur name stands for what is best
in sport" Secretary Kellogg told the
great pitcher, land your personal life
is held as an example for the youth
of the country You have helped to
make baseball the great American
game, rivalling in interest every other
sport and to extend its fame through
out the world"
After there had been insistent cries
for a speech from him, Walter faced
, the microphone which carried his voice
to the crowd through loud speakers
and said:
There's lots I'd like to say, but I
can't. 1t been wonderful day and I
want you all to know that appreciate
it,"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-03
HONORS HEAPED
ON JOHNSON ON
70 ANNIVERSARY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 P--Honors
befitting two decades of brilliant base
ball achievement we're sheaped today
upon Walter Johnson, the capitals
idol of the diamond, and one of the
greatest pitchers of all time.
Besides a roaring demonstration
from his home town folk, Johnson
received from the, American league the
first distinguished service cross ever
awarded any baseball player. 1t was
of solid gold, studded with 20 dia-
monds, one for each year of his serv-
ice.
To their hero of the ball field, capi-
tai fandOm gave a handsome silver
service and will cause to be erected at
Griffith stadium a permanent memoir
ial in the form a sun dial of bronze
and marble.
From his teammates, the Big Train
received silver water pitcher and
tray while the Washington and De-
troit clubs presented him with check
for $14,746.05 representing the excess
of the gate receipts on Johnson day
over the average receipts for week day
baseball games.
After the presentation ceremonies,
Johnson walked to the box where 20
years ago to the day he faced the De-
troit Tigers in his first major league
game. Again he pitched against a
Detroit team and his fate was much
the same as it was on his first start.
Then he was taken out of the box
late in the. game and that happened
again today-in the ninth inning
and his team lost by the same margin
as on that other memorable day, a
single run. Walter was charged with
defeat then. but not today for Wash
ington was leading S to 4 when ne
retired
Although his fast ball has lost much
of the speed and hop it had when he
came out of Idaho, gangling youth
to write his name imperishably in
baseball history, he was able to turn
back six of the Tigers on strikes. rails
ing his record over 20 years to 3,455
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-03
SPEED DEMONS
TROUNCE YANKS
IN FAST GAME

The Speed Demons had hard
battle on their hands yesterday
afternoon disposing Of the Yanks
who fought TO the last inning and
were on the heels of the Devils ali
afternoon. The Yanks jumped into
n four run lead in the first frame
through a series of errors. one hit
and one sacrifice fly. The Speed
Demons knocked Villalobos out of
The box in one inning and annexed
six runs.
The Yanks tied the count in the
second at all, but the Speed De-
mons forged into a two run lead in
their half OF the fourth. Not to be
outdone the Yanks came back like
fighting wildcats and added two runs
to tie the count again. Bill Critch-
ley, the Loretto academy star, was
the hero of the fourth inning batting
bee when he connected solidly for
Ia home run clout with MazaN on
the paths. The ball was low, fast
drive over short which got by the
left fielder. McRae and Herbert botk
were hit hard and the score alter.
mated back and forth until the sixth
when the Sped Demons took a two
run lead, which they held to the
final inning. =
Hollis Hall, o TALL lanky twirler
from Texas high school, relieved
Herbert and set the Speed Demons
back in one, two, three order for
the last three innings, striking out
several batters. He had fast
breaking curve with enough speed
to worry.
The Speed Demons rushed Clint
Cary, their star pitcher, to the mound
as McRae was beginning to show
signs of weakening and Cary took
up the burden and stopped the scor-
ing of the Yanks. A dark afternoon
helped both Pitchers. in the final
innings as the game was played in
the dusk and the batters failed to
hit safely
Laux sent stinging double along
the third base line and McRae
singled through second to bring in
the winning run
Crltchley played great game be-
hind the bat for the. losers and kept
up a constant chatter and threw to
bases with deadly accuracy. He
pounced viciously on one Of McRae's
offerings and made, the circuit.
The victory for the Speed Demons
gave them a tie for first place with
the Swastikas who won tight game
yesterday from the All Stars, 10.
The big game today will be be-.
tween the All Stars and the Speed
Demons. The Speed. Demons need
a victory to clinch first place, while
the All Stars will go to first place
by a slight margin if, they win.
Cary will pitch today as he only
worked two innings yesterday and
Gotta or Rivera will work on the
mound for the All Stars The Demons
won the last game played against
the Stars by a 7-6 score
The game starts at $50 p. m. Doc
Snyder will umpire.i balls and strikes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-03
ALREADY SNACS
BLOCK DEMPSEY.
.TUNNEY FIGHT

CHICAGO, Aug. 2 lP)-The Demp-
seyJ Jrunney battle to be held on Chi
cago's lakefront ran into a couple of
snags today. However, George F.
Getz, millionaire, and legal promoter
acting for Tex Rickard, was granted
a promoters license by the Illinois
state athletic commission to stage the
battle.
From Los Angeles came a state
ment from Dempsey that he could not
be ready to fight until after Septem-
ber 26. Getz, in his application named
September Is as the date for the fight
with the 22nd as the alternative date
and with the prospect that the con-
test would be decided on the latter
date
Dempsey from Los Angeles, said he
could not be ready to meet Tunney
until some day after the 26th, due to
conditions which he could not forSee
at the time he was in New York to
box Jack Sharkey. He said the con-
dition of his wife; the former EStelle
Taylor, made it necessary to hold the
match after September 26, that he
might have ample time for prepara-
ton.
The other disquieting note came from
the New York athletic commission
which held its regular meeting today.
The New York commission limited it
might take some action intended to
prevent Rickard from holding the fight
in Chicago, in making its announce
ment that Eve have nothing to say
now" sb
The commission made public corre-
spondence tending to, show that it
believed it neld promise from Rick
ard to hold the Tunney Dempsey
match in New York, as a result of re-
ceiving sanction to charge $2T50 for
ringside seats at the Dempsey Sharkey
fight.
To add to the complications, Rick
ard was Informed that Soldiers field
would not be available after Septem-
ber IS as leases for other shows In the
stadium have been signed.
Rickard left for New York this
afternoon, apparently satisfied that
Dempsey would agree to the Septem-
ber % date. He wired Dempsey that
conditions would prevent staging the
match later than the 25th.
Soldiers field is booked solid after
September 25," Rickard said
"It is impossible to postpone the
fight after the 26. Dempsey will have
to fight on the %, that's ALL
Even if it should be possible to. get
the stadium, we could not afford to
take chances with weather conditions
at that time of year, with a $2,OO0,0OO
attraction on our hands"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-03
BOWLING SCORES

Three points were recorded in favor
of the Railroaders as result of their
victory over the Eagles in their bowling
match at the 'Y'' alleys last night
Johnson was high man for the win
ners having rolled a high game of 1T
and a high total of 5O6. Magma took
the honors for the Eagles with marks
of 1876 and 486.
Tonight the Bobcats are scheduled
to meet the De Molay representatives.
Eagles: Colvin, 414; Stone, 438;
Magamana, 486; Simpson, 372 Total:
ITO.
Railroaders: Young, 458; johnson,
506; Klutz, Al; Klingensmith. 453.
Total: 1929
----------O--
No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-03
National League

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug, 2, R-
Boston made clean sweep Of the
three game series with Pittsburgh,
by winning today, to 2. Kent Green
field kept the Pirates nine hits well
scattered. Hill, leading National
League hurler was given faulty sup
port He was forced from the game
in the seventh inning when he was
injured after, dropping Harris assist
at first base, the error permitting two
Braves to score