davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-08
SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPT.
OF H. s. HAS MEETING
Expects 100 Per Cent Represents
ton in New England History
Teachers Association

The regular meeting of the social
science of the Senior High. school
was held yesterday afternoon, at the
close of the school session. in the
school library. The meeting was
opened by Ernest +. Upham. who
gave a report on the annual fall
meeting of the New England History
Teachers associations which was
held in Boston last Saturday. Plans
were made at the meeting to have
the local department represented
1000 in the association.
Miss Katherine Clark and Miss
Helen Barksdale, teachers of modern
history. described In vivid manner
the trip which they took last sum-
mer to Europe Miss Clark visited
many places which will aid her in
teaching modern history. among
them being Paris, Versailles, NAL
maison, Chartres, Geneva, and
Avgon., She explained the manners
and customs of the people she saw.
Miss Barksdale spoke of evidences
Of the Fascist rule In Italy when one
travels through that country. She
gave a description of the Olympic
games which she had the good for
tune to see while on her trip.
1t was reported at the meeting
that teachers of this country are
spending their vacations more than
ever in foreign countries and in the
universities Of this country.
The history department Is under
the direction Of Mr.. Uphan. who Is
great favoritc at the school.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-08
ZONING LAW CHANGES

Two amendments to the coming
Ia " are ready for common council
action, one permitting the establish
mcnt of gasoline filling stations in
business A districts. under specified
safeguards, and the other making
provision for setting aside setback,
side and rear yard requirements
when the topography of the land is
such that literal construction of the
law would necessitate wasteful or
impractical use Of the land. Both
amendments were prepared by Clerk
Thomas Under of the board of ad-
Justnent after members of that
commission had voted favorably on
the proposals.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-08
Franklin Square Zone
Problem Up Wednesday

Hearing and action on a zone
change to restrict lunch-carts from
Franklin Square is scheduled for ac-
ton next Wednesday at the office
of Mayor Paonessa when the board
of adjustment will convene at 1880
p. m.
Nathan Noveck will be heard on
his application to increase the num-
Ter of apartments in his building
at North street and Hartford ave-
nue.. and decision will be made on
the request of the Acorn Bearing Co.
for permission to enlarge its factory
which stands in the residence area
Of Mill street. Several other mat
ters Of minor interest are also on
the docket.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-08

Anthony Krystopa. aged II. OF
g. Booth street. pleaded guilty to
the charge OF vagrancy and would
not answer Prosecuting Attorney
Woods and Judge Roche. The for
mer asked him whether he wished
to make a statement to the court
and he replied No" what seems
to be the trouble. anyway Judge
Roche asked but the young man
would say nothing. Sergeant O'Mara
testified that he was unable to OBJ
tain u reply from krystopa when he
questioned him yesterday.
He knew. however, that he was
employed in a factory in Plainville
last summer and at one time he was
employed as a lookout at store
at SIS Booth street where liquor was
sold. The sergeant said he told Of
ticer Kelly and Liebler to pick him
up if they saw him and yesterday
they arrested him on Lafayette
street.
Krystopa's father, who made COM
plant to the police that the young
man was sleeping away from home
three weeks ago. testified that he
was unable to control him.
Judge Roche continued the case
for one week to allow Probation Of
iicer Connolly time to investigate.
He told Krystopa he might be sent
to Jail for long term if he did not
change his mode of living.
Driving Cases NOllcd
Prosecuting Attorney Woods rolled
the cases of Marshal H. Tales, aged
10 of West street, Southlngton.
charged with speeding and Alex f.
Siderowfsky, aged 35, of III VIM
throp street, charged with reckless
driving.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-08
NOVEMBER II WILL Be
MEMORABLE DAY HERE
Important Anniversaries to Be OBJ
served BY Polish POpula-
tiO0 In City

November IL is memorable day
for the Poles in this city inasmucn
as several anniversaries fall on this
day which will be observed Sunday
at the Y. NJ. I. A. and d. hall at
1870 in the evening.
The celebration includes the ami
versary of the November uprisings
OF 1868, when Poland unSuccessfully
attempted to free itself from Rus
sian domination: Armistice Day.
which incidentally brought the Poles
the realization of a century's dream
OF a free and liberated Poland made
possible by Allied victory: and the
first anniversary of the celebration
of the first mass of the new Holy
Cross. parish by Rev. Bartkowski.
Oddly enough. the last first mass
was celebrated year ago where the
observance programs will be held
Sunday.
The committee has arranged a
sumptuouS program for the occa-
sion. which will consist of talks.
eulogies, a tabieau representing Po-
land in chains at the close Of the
World war. with an American and
Polish soldier breaking the links of
a long oppression and setting the
Polish people free from further
domination of powers opposed to a
free and united Poland.
Among the shpeakers will be NJ.
Zielinslli of Holyoke. who will de-
liver an address about Poland and
the outcome of the World Word,
dwelling chiefly on the part Poland
played in the conflict: Attorney 3.
J. Monkiewicz. who will speak on
Americas participation in the war
and her view on the Polish situation
and DIR. Roman Lekston. who will
give a general resume of the Incl
dents in connection with the organ
ization Of Polish Legion in Amer
lea, sponsored by the Allied govern
ment. through the efforts of Pade-
rewski and others.
Rev. Stephen Bartkowski, pastor
of the Holy Cross church. will de-
liver the eulogy. The remainder OF
the program will be filled with mu-
musical offerings.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-08
DEMOCRATS Want
RECOUNT IN MASS.
Desire to Check Returns IN
Gubernatorial Contest

Boston. Nov. S (UP)-Democratic
leaders will ask for a recount of
the nearly 100000 votes cast
Tuesday in Massachusetts, guberna
torial contest, in which Frank q.
Allen. republican, appeared today
to have defeated Charles ii. Cole.
democrat, by approximately $4,000
The most surprising feature at
forded by almost complete returns
was the big victory of Senator David
l. Walsh. democrat. over his repub-
lican opponent. Benjamin Loring
Young, in the senatorial race. In
dications were that Walsh, running
far ahead of his ticket. had beaten
Young by nearly $4,000 votes.
republican Massachu-
sets went into the Smith column
in the presidential contest by q
scant 10000 or $4,000 votes.
The Vote
With only 80 out of 1905 pre-
cincts unreported. the votes for
major contests stood:
Smith 7S2.144, Hoover $1,000.
Smiths plurality 21,0S5.
Walsh S04.073, Young 6S1,774.
Walsh's plurality 122,329.
Allen 754.119. Cole 6,o76. AL
lens plurality 1898.
Massachusetts went on record
overwhelming in favor of Sunday
sports The vote on this referendum
with $50 out OF 1905 precincts I'M
reported, stood:
Yes 57S,36l, no 3o5,34S.
A second referendum. on the
question OF whether congress should
be asked to repeal the 18th amend
ment, remained in doubt. 1t will be
u day or two. because of the slow
counting of this section of the bal
lot, before the results will be known,
This referendum appeared on the
ballot in SO of the 40 senatorial
districts. Not only must the affirma-
tive vote be a majority in each dis
trict, but it also must represent not
less than 80 per cent of the total
vote cast in that district.
State Officers
Returns from three-quarters OF
the state concerning other offices on
the state ticket were:
Lieutenant governor-William S.
Youngman (r) 507,517: John +.
Malley (d) 4Sl, 1858.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-08
onponent by 5000 votes.

opponent by 5000 votes.
Because of several indictments on
charges OF sponsoring and protect
ing vice and gambling here. the
question has arisen whether De
Priest will be seated when he seeks
admittance to the lower house in
Washington.
DE Priest Is the first negro to be
elected to congress from northern
state. He was the first negro to be
an alderman in Chicago and the
first to be a Cook county commits
sioner.
He was indicted recently by one
of the special grand juries investi-
eating election fraud. The charges
were Sponsoring and protecting
vice and gambling" His trial is
pending.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-08
CHICAGO ELECTS NEGRO
TO NATIONAL CONGRESS
Loon District Sends Oscar De Priest
10 Succeed Late Martin
b. Madden.

Chicago. Nov. s UP)-Chicago
has elected negro-Oscar De
Priest to succeed the late Martin
Il. Madden, chairman OF the house
committee. nearly
complete returns from the first dis
trict showed today.
With only three precincts missing
De Priest was leading his nearest
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-08

has been demonstrated that an is
sue connected with the protection
of the home will get out the vote.
Many women voted In this election
who never voted before, for the
women OF America will take no
chances on the return OF the saloon.
They registered and voted for Her.
bert Hoover and Charles Curtis, un-
doubted friends OF prohibition.
1.-The result of the election is 80
Overwhelming no man ever again
will run for president as wet"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-08
CURTIN TO OUTFIT RICE
FROM PATE TO FOOTSOLES
Electrical Inspector Must Buy Wear.
ing Apparel for ex-Councilman
On Election Bet.

Governor Smiths failure to win
election to the presidency will re-
quire Electrical Inspector Cyril j.
Curtin to foot the bill for complete
outfit of wearing apparel. from hat
10 shoes, for former Councilman
Henry w. Rice. Curtin and Rice
made their wager more than
month ago. the latter agreeing 10
pay for the outfit in the event Smith
was elected.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-08
MAYOR TO SPEAK

Mayor Paonessa has accepted IN
invitation to attend and speak at a
gathering sponsored by the Polish
Citizens committee TO commemorate
the Polish insurrection of 1S30-1S31.
The meeting will be held November
is, at 7:45 O'Clock at the, Sacred
Heart church school hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08
weeks in advance. Farmhouse al
ready had engaged passage from
Old Folks Say Doctor
Caldwell was Right

The basis of treating sickness has
not changed since DR.. Caldwell left
Medical College in 1875, nor since he
placed on the market the laxative
prescription he had used in his
practice, known to druggists and
the public since 1892, as DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin.
Then, the treatment of constipa-
ton, biliousness, headaches, mental
depression, indigestion, sour stomach
and other indiSpositions that result
from constipation was entirely by
means of simple vegetable laxa-
tives herbs and roots. These are
still the basis of DR.. Caldwells
Syrup Pepsin, which is a combina-
ton Of SIENNA and other mild laxa-
tive herbs, with pepSin.
The simpler the remedy for con-
stipation, the safer for the child and
for you, and the better for the
general health of all. And as you
can get results in mild and safe
way by using DT. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, why take chances with
strong drugs?
A bottle of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin will last a family several
months, and all can use it. 1t is
good for the baby because pleasant
to the taste, gentle in action, and
free from narcotics. In the proper
dose, given in the directions. it is
equally effective at all ages. Elderly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08
SHUMAKER CASE.
STILL UNDECIDED
South Bend Judge to RUE
in Ten Days.
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 8.-De-
cision on the motion of E. S. Shu..
maker, Indiana Anti-Saloon League
superintendent. to quash charge
Of corrupt practices act violation,
will be made by Circuit Judge G. E.
Pattee within the next ten days, he
announced following arguments
Thursday. The motion was opposed
by Attorney General Arthur Il. Gill
hom who filed the charge.
The attorne ygeneral conducted
the argument in person, but Shu-
maker was not in court. He was
represented by a group of lawyers
with A. E. Miles, Indianapolis, as
chief counsel.
The dry leaders counsel attacked
the charge on the ground of un-
certainty, declaring there was doubt
as to the meaning of wet of rec
ord" as applied to Gilliom in the
Anti-Saloon Leagues publication.
Gilliom declared wet of record"
was certain in meaning and
amounted to advice from Shumaker
to his followers not to vote for a
candidate to whom it was applied
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08
LISTS INDIANA BANK
AMONG SIX ROBBED

HAMMOND, Ind, June S.-Turn-
ing against each other in the hope
of obtaining leniency, members of
a midgestern bank bandit gang
Thursday added new crimes to the
long list charged against them.
The latest disclosure was BY
Charles Makley, who implicated
three other men in bank robberies
in Ohio, Missouri and Indiana. The
robberies were at Lynn Grove, Ind;
st. Henry, Ohio; Ansonia, Ohio;
Chickesaw, Ohio; Festus and Fer
guson, Mo.
Makley told detectives he assisted
Ed Meadows, Robert Wheatley ard
Ed Axe in the holdups.
Makley, Meadows and Wheatley
are under arrest here together with
Mrs. Wheatley and Mrs. Robert
Owens, Makley's sister-in-law.
Howard (Sport) Smith and Otis
Custer are held at st. Mary's, Ohio.
wheer they were arrested Wednes-
day.
Detectives said Wednesday that
members of the gang admitted kill
ing Police Captain James Armand
in holdup at Lafayette, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08

people will find it especially ideal.
All. drug stores have the generous
bottles.
We would be glad to have you
prove at our expense how much DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can mean
to you and yours. Just write
Syrup Pepsil," Monticello, Illinois,
and we will send you prepaid a
FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08

GREENCASTLE, Ind. June g.
Miss Mary 10 Springer, Kokomo;
Miss Jean Baker, Indianapolis, and
Miss Deborah Hoopengardener, Os-
sian, are the three best sharpshoot-
ers of the De Paw University CO.
ed rifle team. They are wearing
black wooden sweaters with the Rifle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08
Vincent de Paul.
The graduates

Misses Helen A. Weaker. Villa A.
Marley. Margaret G. Moriarity. Margaret
E. Leinenweber. Rose M. Lundergan, Ce-
Madeleine NJ. Dionne. Anna Marie Dugan'
Helen King. Mildred Ann Brothers, Villa
Turley, Helen Marie McClarnon, Rosa
mond A. Hope, Mary Verlinda Fettig, Edna
McNicholas. ANGELA A. La Reau, Mildred
Mae Fariss. Louise Dumas. Ruth Frances
Tinkham. Vera Mae Lee, Mary Esther Nc
Claim, Anna L. Leinenweber. Margaret d.
Bresock, Aimee Marguerite Nicaise, Pearl
M. Monser, Anna Marie Busart and Tilma
Blanche Mccoy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08

lCllCHs
Club emblem in gold, awarded to
them by the club. Miss Baker is
club president.
Sweaters also have been award
ed to Josephine Anderson, Hope;
Mary Fiscus. Indianapolis; Mary
Niblack, Terre Haute. secretary of
the club, and Mabel Marlar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08

Just the thing for the summer
camp, canoe and portable radio
Can be bought cheap. See the ad
in tonight's miscellaneous for sale
want ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08
NURSES END COURSE
st. Vincent Commencement
to Be Held Thursday.

Commencement exercises for
fourteen graduates of the st. Vim
cent Hospital School of Nursing
will be held Thursday night at the
Louise de Maril!ac Hall, Nurses
Home.
A reception will be held following
the program. Invitations are issued
to the Daughters of Charity of st.
Vincent de Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08
GO 5000 MILES TO WED
Brazil Couple Married in New York
to Avoid Delay.

NEW YORK, June s.-Miss Eliz-
abeth Richardson travelled 5000
miles to marry Howard Farmhouse
when they found it impossible to
have the ceremony in Brazil because
banns must be published three
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-23
.S0ndIOt Baseball Games
Scheduled For
TOMORROW

st. Mary's Celtics vs. Dreadnaughts,
at Baggett Field. Alexandra, Va, at
Myrties VS.. Black sox, Union League
Park. $3.50 o'clock.
Terminal Ice vs.. Dixie Pigs at Chew
erly. Nd o'clock.
Hess A c. vs.. Takoma Tigers at Sill
yer Spring. Md, o'clock.
Pierce A c. vs.. Ardmore, at Ard
more. Nd. O'Clock.
Jefferson Firemen vs.. Berwyn. at
Berwyn: Nd. 3 O'Clock.
dale. Md. 2 O'Clock
General Baking Co VS. Herndon. Va.
Fs ar at Ashburp; Va , o'clock.
land field; 3 o'clock.
Saks Kroydens VS.. Cabin John, at
Potomac. Md o'clock.
cherrydale vs.. Leesburg. at Leesbmg.
/. colmar Manor, vs. MardfeIdt. 1rs.. at
st Paul College Field. 3 o'clock
Postal A. c. VS.. Friendships, at Wis
consin Ave. and Jenifer Streets North
west, noon.
T. T. Keaps vs. Hartfords, Diamond
Woodbridge vs.. Petworth. Friendship
ST. Josephs rs. .shamrocks. Friendship
Chevy Chase VS., A. B. & w. Busmen,
Arlington Field, o'clock.
r Maryland A. G W. Georgetown A.
Washington Barracks. o'clock.
Clovers VS.. Anacostla Eagles. Terrett
Field, O'Clock.
Auths vs. Douglas A C.. Washington
Barracks. / o'clock.
Army Medical Center vs. Distrlcr
Heights. District Heights. o'clock
Holy Rosary VS.. Aztecs West Ellfpse.
Auths VS., d. J. Kaufman's No. Q.
3 o'clock.
Brown & Wood vs.. Palace A. c..
Lludbergh rs, caihouns Plaza. /
O'clock
standard Arrows VS. Liberty, No, 3,
o'clock
Congress Heights vs.. Aces. Plaza, 4
o'clock.
coIIegians VS.. Corinthians. South Ell
lipse. 1 O'Clock.
Brookland Boys W. Miller Furniture,
Rosedale Fairgrounds O'Clock
Jewish G. C.. vs.. Montrose. West Ell.
lipse. II o'clock.
Corinthians vs. Vic,s Sport shop
Plansky VS.: Boys Club Standards. No.
Lincoln Post vs. Delano Post. Plaza,
corinthian Tigers VS. RusselIs, South
Ellipse. II o'clock.
KeIleys vs.. Sam Rice. No II
AIexandria Post vs.. Stephen. No. .
| IL O'Clock.
Mount Rainier VS.. Iris Speakers
| Rosedaie Fairgrounds, II o'clock
Jewish c. C VS.. Royals. No. 7, II
o'clock.
Modern woodmen VS.. Beginner A. C..
| at Conduit Road Field. $3.50 o'clock.
| Simpsons Dairy VS.. Columbia Engine
Company. at Hayden Field, Alexandra
| Va. o'clock.
Jewish Center VS.. Addison A. C.. al
] Lyon Village, Va, field O'Clock.
Liberty VS. Potomac Fircmen, al
4 Potomac Yards, va. O'Clock.
Allied Roofers W. Bowie Motor Com
pany. Bowie, Md. > o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-23
BIS ENTRY DUE
FOR SEA RACE

Entries for the 3,055-mile yacht
races from New York to Santander,
Spain. starting from June 80 to
JULY Z will be closed today at the
Spanish Embassy in Washington
with q remarkable fleet of deep-sea
saili . craft ready for this unusual
test Of seamanship.
The largest boat vet entered
is the American. bark Aloha, 26O
feet water-Iine length. The
Atlantic probably will be .
faV0rite to win at starting time,
having defeated all entries in
ia deep-Water race TO Germany
some years ago.
The race. open to all members of
the American or Spanish yacht
clubs will last about so days. The
craft in the smaller classes will
leave the starting line off Sandy
Hook seven days before the larger,
so that all may reach Santander at
approximately the same time.
Most Of the larger vessels will
cary radios. according TO the
Spanish Embassy The smaller
craft must make the trip without
direct communication with land.
Ii ey will carry signalling flags.
Their. course being laid over
the WeIl-traveled steamer lanes IL
was anticipated they would be
II touch with land most of the
time.
Aink Alfonso will present a cup
to the winner of the larger class
and Queen Victoria another to the
midget winner. An elaborate series
of entertainments is scheduled for
the yachtsmen at Santander, Bill.
boa, and San Sebastian.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-23
CALLSOUT MORE
RING PALS

.SPECULATOR, NJ " June %.
Gene Tunney, heavyweight cham
pion OF the world today sent out q
call for additional snarrina partners
to work with him during the train
Ing for the contest with Challenged
Tom Heenev. which will be held at
Yankee stadium, New York, on
July rs.
Billy Vidabeck, light Eeavy; Harold
Mays, another-lig ft.heayy. and Char
ley Rosen, welterweIgIlt, row make
up the champions training battery.
Billy Gibson, the cbampien's man
ager, will arrive here from New
York with a new assortment OF
sparring partners Monday.
Tunney ran seven miles on the
road early today.
Tunney has accepted the invita-
ton OF President CosgTave. Of the
Irish Free State, and John McCor-
mack, Irish tenor. to be their guest
at the Tailtean Erin. Irish games
in Dublin, during August.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-23

Ralph Kress, Otis Brannon and
Larry Bettencourt, the three kid in
feeders OF the st. Louis Browns.
comprise the most interesting COM
bination developed in the Big
Leagues this year. Their playing
has inspired the other members OF
the team and it may be that the
young and hustling Brownies, rather
than the aging Athletics, will be
the club that eventually will smash
the domination of the New YORK
Yankees in the Junior League.
Kress and Brannon. trans
planted from Tulsa. have made
the grade as a keystone COM
binatiOn. Kress led the league
in batting for several weeks.
but now BrannOn has taken the
play away from his buddy by
his home run hitting.
Bettencourt, the Californian. who
was an all-American football selec
ton last year. is fielding well and
yesterday hit his second home run
in as many days.
yesterday. 8 to 3, hut were out
StuSSGu III LilG ltAS lIIGdps - ~ -
Brannon smacked his ninth homer
of the season.
Bob Burke of Washington. won
brilliant to duel from Charley
Ruffing OF the Red Sox. and the
Mats climbed back into the first
division.
The Cleveland Indians. who
took a I to beating from the
White SOx. dropped into fifth
place.
Wee Willie Sherdel pitched the
Cardinals to a to win over the
Cubs in six innings. Jim Bottomley
hit his 18th homer in the seventh
frame, but it was washed out OF
the records by a rainstorm.
The Cards are now Az games
ahead of the Reds. who were
swamped by the Pirates, II to ]
The Reds couldn't touch Burleigh
Grimes, who chalked up his tenth
victory of the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-23

Cochrane. No runs. one hit. no
errors, two left
Eighth Inning
PHILADELPHIA - Hayes now
playing second for Washington.
Simmons grounded to Reeves. FOxx
singled to left. Hale doubled to
right, Foxx went to third. Miller
purposely passed. filling the bases.
Boley popped to Reeves. Ehmke
forced Miller with a grounder to
Reeves. unassisted. No runs, two
hits, no errors, three left,
WASHINGTON Barnes beat out
slow one to Ehmke and went to
third on Ehmke's wild throw to
first Goslin flied to Miller. scoring
Barnes with the tying run. Hale
threw out Reeves. Judge grounded
to BoIey. One run, one hit, one
error, one left.
Ninth Inning
PHILADELPHIA Hayes threw
out Dykes. Cobb was safe on
Hayes tumble. Cochrane got q
Texas League single to right, Cobb
going to third. Marberry relieved