davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-25
Senate Filibuster Interrupted to Permit Vote
On Routine Conference Report

or destroy 1t were beaten off by
good majorities. the full member
ship OF the House was not called
into play. Pilots of the bill declared
that the early majorities would be
maintained with the whole member
ship present for q final vote.
Technically the House had ap-
proved one-half of the bill and had
defeated the most important pro-
posals of opponents. 1t refused to
override a point OF order against
an amendment to abandon Boulder
Canyon Dam for low level dam
near Needles. Calf. and defeated
an amendment requiring the rati-
fication by Arizona of the Colorado
River compact before the measure
becomes operative.
The sections passed in the fight
on the floor. all subject to another
final vote, included authority for
the great project, with the $685.
900, 900 Government advance. and
the six-State compact on which it's
operation would be based. All other
provisions are designed to make
these effective
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-25
PAY BILL HUNG
BYF.|L|BUSTER
TACTICS
CONTINUED frOm First Pase)

CONTINUED from First Page)
depends on when Senator Dale Of
Vermont, chairman of the Senate
conferees, can break through the
filibustering proceedings OF the
Senate to cab his report up.
Dale marched back and forth in
the Senate chamber for four hours
yesterday with the report in his
hands waiting for an opportunity to
present it. Discussion of the
Boulder Dam was postponed for
consideration OF the conferences re-
port on Muscle Shoals.
May Break In
Senator Hiram johnson of CAN.
fornia, in charge of the Boulder
Dam i'll, agreed to let Dale break
in today as soon as Boulder Dam
is again the order of business, but
after that promise filibuster against
Muscle Shoals developed and the
extent of the filibuster is still un-
determined.
There is virtuaTr no chance now
of the bill falling to pass. The only
possible way in which IL could would
be to get caught in the last minute
jam in the Senate and supporters
of the bill hope to get it out Of the
way before that jam becomes too in
tense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-25
Gen. Mobile Describes
Flight Across Pole
And Fight to Return
By GEN. UMBERTO MOBILE

\ BY GEN. UMBERTO MOBILE
Chief Of the Italia
tcopyright. 1928. BY the united st. States e.
South America and Cuba, BY the
New York American Inc. World
rights reserved.l
ABOARD THE ITALIA. May "a.
by radiol-Our return from the
North Pole after leaving there nearly
10 hours ago is being impeded by
strong head winds from the south.
with a velocity reaching IS OF 40
miles per hour
We have altered our course to the
eastward so as to enter more deeply
into the unexplored zone east Of the
goth meridian of longitude, east.
We are sailing beneath the fog at
attitudes varying from $50 to 500
feet.
All Well Aboard
All is well aboard. Our speed is
being reduced by rs miles per hour
owing to strong head winds.
At 90 minutes after midnight we
reached the North Pole.
Exactly an hour later we dropped
at the Pole the Italian national flag
and, at 1880 a. M, the cross given
me by His Holiness,the Pope. for
that purpose
BY 1.25 the flag of the city of
Milan was flying over the ice at
the Pole.
We are now starting back on our
return journey. shall send word
later Of the course which we shall
follow.
Message to King
am also sending the following
radiograYns:
His Majesty the King Of Italy:
From the North Pole the crew
Of the Italia send rev ent thought
to Your Majesty.
GENERAL MOBILE"
'His ExceIlency, Renito Musso.
''At 1:2O .. m. the flag of Italy
once again flew over the ice at
the North Pole.
GENERAL MOBILE"
His Holiness the Pope. Rome:
At 1870 a. m, May "a, with
deep emotion, we dropped over the
ice at the North Pole the cross
entrusted by Your Holiness to my.
self and comrades. We desire TO
express our gratitude for the very
high mission entrusted to US and
beg TO renew the expression Of
our deep devotion to Your Holi-
ness"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-25

for the building of Boulder Canyon
Dam on the Colorado declared to
be the greatest combined flood,
reclamation and power project ever
proposed-may be decided today.
The measure was riding along
comfortably on the crest Of a wave
Of enthusiasm in the House while
it was still hanging fire in the
Senate as the result of a, filibuster.
With every attack of opponents
beaten off since the bill was opened
up for amendment in. the House
after two days of debate. sponsors
of the measure were confident of
it's passage before night.
Although the early votes on a
score OF amendments which oppo.
nents hurled at the bill to weaken
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-25
JOYCE TO
MARRY COUNT
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
were introduced. The date Of the
marriage has not been set, the news
paper added, but probably will take
place in Paris.
Miss Joyce is now in the United
States. During her recent visit to
Paris her frequent appearances in
restaurants and caberets with Count
De jane led to rumor they were
engaged.
Miss Joyce denied 1t with consid-
cradle vehemence. She did admit.
however, that she was engaged to
IAN American. and that she ex-
pected to make her future home in
Paris.
Countess De jane was in the
limelight in March. 1927. when she
shot Raymond De Trafford, a mem
Der of a rich English family, and
then tried to kin herself.
She was said to he infatuated
with the young Englishman and
shot him in a jealous rage because
he was leaving Paris to return to-
his family in England.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-25
Deficiency Bill Aids
Atlanta Vet Hospital

An appropriation OF $550,000 for
enlargement. of facilities OF the Vet
Grams General Hospital at Atlanta,
Ga. was included in the second de-
ficiency appropriation bill sent TO
conference today to iron out House
and Senate differences.
The question of whether the
money should be spent to build q
new hospital or to enlarge the old
one will be decided by officials Of
the Veterans Bureau,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-25
Presence At Grave To
Bring $1,000 To
Grocer Heir

YORK, Pa, May 25.-ROland
w. Loveland, druggist, Is one OF
the % persons who must appear
at a graveside in Paterson, N. j.,
on Memorial Day, to benefit under
the will Of the person buried
there.
The York man will receive q
legacy Of 81 ,00O while the other
rs persons will divide approx
imately $50, 900 among them. The
money il the gift Of William p.
Herman, wholesale grocer. Of
Paterson, who died August ~,
last, at the age Of 81. In his
will he specified the money be
distributed at his grave on the
first Decoration Day after his
death"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-25

BOuId der Dam Measure
Assured OF Success
In House BaIlOting
BY WILLIAM 8. NEAL
The fate of the Si25. 900, 900 bin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-25
DIR. Flexner Resigned
To Do Literary Work

LONDON, May 25.-Dr. Abraham
Flexner. whose resignation from
the directorate Of the General Edu-
cation Board caused a sensation in
American educational circles. said
today that his only reason for his
retirement was to obtain more time
for literary work.
In a recent lecture in England,
DR. Flexner male statements re-
garding London University which
were accepted in some quarters as
derogatory. This lecture was de-
liVered at meeting o. Rhodes
scholars and others interested in
education. Following the address
there was a storm Of protest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-25
FATHER AGREES
IN TEARS To
IS LIMIT
CONTINUED from First Page.l

account Of my having him arrested
When ] look back at myself
az a girl Of Is and look at myself
now, / can't believe my eyes. i
was just happy kid and Q lot OF
people said I was good looking, and
/ was bright and smart and full
of pep.
II hate to say it, but It's the
truth: Marriage has brought me i'll
health and poverty. Bearing IL
children has just about ruined me.
Warning For Others
There are millions OF cases like
mine. And there are millions Of
pretty, bright, well-dressed young
girls who will marry inconsiderate
men. A short time afterward they
will no longer have pretty clothes.
They ought to think this over,
IL they are planning to
marry a poor man."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-25
Plan Memorial Service
For Jewish Soldiers

A memorial service for Jewish
soldiers of all wars, who lie buried
In the Jewish cemeteries in Con.
gress Heights. ID. c., will he held
Sunday morning in the Memorial
Circle of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation.
The service has been arranged by
the Vincent 3. Costello Post, Ameri.
can Legion Major L. NJ. Atkins,
vice commander, will preside,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-25
Evades Invalid Wife
70 Take His Own Life

GALESBURG, ILL.,, May 2S.-
George Rider, middle-aged resident
Of Pennington evaded his invalid
wife, tied a rope to a beam in the
basement and Jumped from chair.
the other end of the rope around
his neck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-25

tonight, tomorrow and Saturday
night.
The speech making began at II
o'clock yesterday morning. After
several hours Of overriding Presi.
Dental vefoes, the Senate. began de-
bate On the Muscle shoals confer
ence report.
Senator Ms1SeIlar fD.l of Tennes-
see, Immediately opened attack on
II. Others joinedf him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-25
N0RIE { FIGHTS
WAY BACK
To Base
CONTINUED from FIRST Page.l

Continued from First Fage.l
dropped the ,papal cross and the
italian flag at the pole. were hailed
everywl1ere.
While the pontiff radiOed his
blessings to the famous airTnan yes
terday, the country celebrated
doublv In honor Of Mobiles achieve
ment and the twelfth anniversary
OF Italyss entrance into the World
war.
The Washington times., 1928-07-26

49, 81 bEosss Ssst tor Al smith ,l6s.s
~s;.Ss Tia l'1'Sssss'Ss'tl. 1,,S 1900
s :...' *. -. 6 Is - go.
ss.is $500 n !. ~
81 80 fssessis's 49, - $780,. 1870
N,ss.s
There win be tnouSh hank D1HI.
DENTS wall Strtek brokers, fsiIfnad
presidents ehsWink gum menukae.
tuners political experts cloak and
tuit labels ana reporters present 90
rive the picNpoefett 4 niz H<ninE
even i there were nd oIrIls Girls
~ fhR 81 nK n tnn ont nf
Wor vii he there and WlUlly
|ki&0 the hof.pb1Iof Didn't take Ads
vantage 81 the enesf ional sal.
l1rx kak reduction and Hpoi IN
0tliNrWise exclusive ana hlfh.bfoW
party
The inkeIIieenf1Ia find prize
Kl9hf& fEFe3i<fiISis TYiSt DSfaf ~
sss'1.s - f.hf.sa 80 s,,,...i,s Ss' Is (.
go 4. ~ $3.50 $500 - 80
Il 49,, 49,, No S'...s,
invpir i.sfn Y 4 S4n - T.sf ~ Ns's
No 81 aT,rl..,, s 1890 ~ 81 ..,s~sl.,s
$500 9 80 "a s1osS $3.50 ~
sssss.s'
1879 Z. At.am ~ SA.sAosAAA
d. 80 az ire battle y the atteld-
49, slnee ne aayA. Mnsn naiAANen
slientSle - s,ss Z. Nv, 1919. ,.l
i 3. 1ASnk Lslns aEs new df1sg! :.
80 - kEptn AAS hpp@E Glasses
! = $3.50 gx&rsuD-
- 0xsrn earu the editor ok
49, sAa.E - s1.ne LAlsAnk Tin
2 p Is lesalnn i get any closer
-. esss $500 tn4a TIE twenty
~. 49, n1 ne low pruW w
$3.50 81. $500 ..... ~ Only haik sold:
ats.ace
tAae &ate remains miniature
one Is VIII * daxzifne one New
port uoMaEsrA ann debutantes ana
sennolsIAk hankers and sanburned
the hanhee stadium Nv motor and
sAcht anu aArpiane 10 watch two
Men maui each other TIT Ii in the
puzzle Dot with hot UOKs and roller
coasters. radios and flea rfre,sxss.
and A. 8. g. ashca ~.
Texas Guinan savu .srr,,,,.....s..
80 but M air.
zisefeld on the otbey ha,.a $50
e. thfnk the ressins, r,ssI ~ s. s..... u
show thar firhf 81. - s ~.
ney'n rninr "a rv,s, NJ. - .. aals
b1sinees y A. h0uouyln
Tsrrs t.,.s..... 80 81.
going Is make c,,s 49,. -, & zee
Il could reflgre sss,,,,,...- Y. snh
ii we hone ths $500 , ~ =, go
spare viii paw Tunnev w., ;..s ~
goes out - 81 4, " ~
high row 8eA,,.,g ,.,,.. 2. s II.
moths ~ M. ts.,'- AT, 49, aia.S
90 ana Rgel,a.., $3.50. 49, IN susiIers "a
DOUGH = 6st my
~ 81, n.,..,,. 81 ss,. .t.
$500 Il 4 49, 4 Z -
The Washington times., 1928-07-26
DC. GUARD UNI I
PLANS CAMP

4 truck train Of the 2seth Coast
Artillery battalion Of the District of
Columbia National Guard. left last
night FOR Mcrtress Monroe, Va. TO
prepare the camp for the remainder
OF the battalion which viii leave this
city Saturday at 10 Il. m.
The train was In command ~ Sec.
ond Lieut.. John L. Atkins and the
detail was composed OF the following
gtlardsmen: Staff Sergts. Charles II
Boldin and Carroll q. Yoakum, head.
quarters detachment: Sergt. George
Scordos and Private Howard j. TN
derwood, Battery A; Privates Charles
w. La Mott and John Al. Mullen. Bat
terry b; Sergt. Morris I.erer and Pri-
vate Charles III. Reahn. Battery q,
and Private Carl sinner. Of the naedi.
cal detachment
The battalion under command of
Capt. u. q. Eosorr. will leave the
al4nory ut Water and D SITS. S. W.,
saturday for Union station. Maj.
walter W. Burns, battalion com.
ulhnder going to the camp by motor.
The battalion viii be encamped for
two weeks field training BY Satur.
day afternoon.
The Washington times., 1928-07-26

Ana kAe usual expenses Incident to
The - sing Of IN even 81 this Kind
a CutsRats Scheme
L Dne d his last despairinr res.
Etllres viii " To throw 900 general
admissions On the market 81 4 b. IA.
today at 81 each d cntrate scheme
he would have scorned In those
EulSonle days - Philadelphia and
Chicago. when he was raling III
his millions from the avid throngs
Who gathered for the Dempsey
Tuuiley meetings.
was Denpseys hold on the
public that made THESE gafas posSfl1l6
and SO It must be conceded that II
s Dempseys absence from the
present euuation that leaves rick
ard strug&iing FOR m even reak
~ the Day nkK.
With this impellinx figure ~
SPECTATOR cr Ak the most. d. corner
lsefldler 4lltkn. was nOtlinr abosit
this tight with which To intriene
thn popular fancy.
Th6re has been i stslaied afEefapt
70 picture Tuuney ~ 81 mlan IL
whom the killer has been born
overnight but - the sane students
of form. the lack % single knock
down over the entire is rounds
would come ~ no great surprise.
Knockout Not Seen
Tunney has given some indica-
ton in training that Ne Ii disposed
g sacrifice some speed II desire
TO punch Il out with the challenges.
This undoubtedly would produce i
better fight than many believe they
are due ID see Bit ii isn't likely
to lead to Knockout.
Both men are tough: neither can
punch In the accepted sense 81 the
term. ii Knockout, with that com.
hinaticn, II hardly probable
The Washington times., 1928-07-26
Here Are Fight Facts
On Big Bout IN
. Nutshell
NJ Internatloaal News Service

ny international News Service
NEW YORK, July 26.--TIere Is
the rinse en- scene OF the Tnn-
ney- Heeney fight in q nutshell:
Place Yankee stadium, New
York.
Time - p. M Eastern STANDARD
time.
Principals Gene Tunney. Of
New York, champion; Tom Heensy,s
Of New Zealand, challenger.
stake heavyweight champion.
ship OF the world.
Rounds Fifteen rounds to !
decision.
JudgesTwo judges and
referee.
Promoter G eorge L. Cren
Rickard.
Estimated attendance so 900 to
$4,000.
Estimated gate-ssOO.OOO to ST..
000. 900.
Tunney's share s5ss 600.
Heeney,s share ST 90 600.
Time of first preliminary
p. m.
Gates OPEN Il. m,
Prices SO. As SO, rs. 80. SIS.
$50 and $40 TX Included.
Betfins Three tet one IN favor
Of Tnnneys
The Washington times., 1928-07-26
Genes $50 Mile Hop
May Have I'll Effect
On BattIers Nerves
~ DAVIS j. WALSH
l..4-. !. s.....a 49,. -.

q II ,
NEW YORK July 2s.--Just as
they aia the first ana the last tins,
sena Struggling soul committed this
monumental bromide: All roads win
1saa tonight to the Yankee stadium,
where Gene Tunney and Tom
Heensy are to engage In earnest
camhat of IS rounds for the heavy.
weiglR championsl1ip of the world.
The reads win lead, indeed, but the
padeskrian. the equestrian and the
cycIist have indicated that they will
suit themselves about following.
New York was calm, sane and q
model OF polite interest today as 1t
awaited the coming OF this event,
which III the passage Of q 12-mOnth
seems to have lost some Of its gtri.
dent significance.
Even the fact that Iunney, the
champion, meant to take his life In
his hands by flying to the scene from
hin training camp tailed 70. arouse the
populace to the point whore II
st0rnaed the citadels tor tickets Of ad-
4oDOO ssats UnsOld
There probably we're 20. 900 seats
uns0ld this incoming and indications
were that af the crowd reaches $4,000
and the total gate mora than 4. mil.
lion. Tex Richard would BE- doing a.
well a. any man could expect.
However, fair and cooler WIS the
weather forecast Tor the evening
and this was no more favorable to
the success of the occasion than
vas the possibility that the
irresistible Dempsey might vet he
( induced to enter the chalienger's
CCrner 40 q. second.
These alone remained as last min
ute stirnulants Of q sale that only
fl recent days has sayored Of
wa prepared to mako the most Of
them
RicIxard Has Climbed
al millionaire now in white fan
aeis and yachting cap, he ones dealt
xaro bank along the Yukon and 50
he wore the gamblerg mask 81
anscrutability today as he sat alone
and faced the prospect DC financial
fx,apasse for the first time since,
I Wo41ty years ago at Reno, he
launched into tbs. business Of heavy
weight championship promotion. All
~ his previous extravaganzas made
thousands upon Thousands II profits
xor hla hackers; this time. he win
make little or nothing.
They have dubbed Hee1ey, the
New Zealand challenger. the imam
rom down under. But they
elected the wrong party. The man
IS ON down under today Is Tex Rick
ard as he contenlplates his cash
On hand and compares Il with the
fact that ha has contracted 10 pay
Tunney $S25 600. Heeney $4,000
ard the government some 80 per
cent Dk his receipts in addition 10
ktkinR tho gnnkai ct the field
The Washington times., 1928-07-26

Iunney remained the fay0Klte In
tie rather sporadic betting today
ana ven he might. II theirs il any
form on this fight. Tunmny figures
To have Il with his superior speed,
greater experience and the knOwl
edge that defeat would make him.
appear almost Iudicrous
They are said To have made him
q favorite st odds as high rs 25k
10 which. In the light of sub
sequent developments, may prove til
be quite out Of line.
HeeTley. the untuspired, the mugg
tighter without personal illusions
even to this day. will make hin
usual fight. Ri ulakiOn blsttonllOle
makers Job of II which means that
M will have 4 fairly FOOD ehance tn
win. The writer's gueSs would be
that Ne II worth about two dollars
against Tunney's three II The bet.
tins.
This II npi dus ID the fact that
IIeerey really first class
tighter. He Isn't and nevsr will be
nut be viii rive an average. !
performance ard it
may b that Tunney viii not or
can net.
Depreciation in form because OF
nOn-nctiYIty has been discounted III
some quarters but there II little
doubt that Tanney isn't ~ rood an
he was IN Philadelphia. The sudden
change IN altitude and temperature
fTom Speculator to New York may
affect him somewhat adversely. TOO.
and the fact that ne has ArrCgated
unto himself the prercgakiyes of
camp car n aleO Il Bit 0nninOus.
III recalls Dempsey and his feeble
attempt 10 run everything at the
Philadelphia fight.
The flight from Spectator Il an
excellent publicity uaove though
nOk - intended. II also = the
The Washington times., 1928-07-26
Woman, 73, Hangs
Herself IN Shed

CUMBERLAND. I'D. July
Mrs. Rose OMEN. ~ VINO came
from PhiladeIphia two weeks ago 81
nake her home, following the death
81 her two sisters ended her life
early last night ~ hanging ii =
small sl1ed III the honle oR her
nephew Andrew 81 Swanixhouse.
Columbia Avenue. she WIS j
native III this city and the last 81
her family.
The Washington times., 1928-07-26
Burglar Takes Light
And Gun From Home
polar ice fI6es

Evldently intending eaNlp hlll.
SER for further operations burr
ier stole fiashlleht and z2
CALDER pistol from the horne y
James u. Richardson. III the 100
block oE Afacostia IA. s. acs
coreing To report made To-Day
silver medal. engraved with
Richardson's name. which he
Revived frem the Corcuran Art Gal
leFy IA 1911. was taken also.
The Washington times., 1928-07-26

go
EFECTJLaATOE. IN. " !, July &C..
Gene Lunney hoped Oft 1t 1917 this
n1ornlng 1or New York
Every man. woman and child n
Speculation gathered IL tli6 edge DC
the lake II wish Tunnev success IS
he entered the plane. The champion,
who arose st o'clock. his usual
hour. assured his weiisprishers that
he was ia thu best physical shape
Of his fistfc career ana was con-
fident that hs would dispose Of
Heeney.
Tunney was IA q cheerful mood
when he entered the plane. He
said be slept Enundly during the
The Washington times., 1928-07-26

worst tlhing Tunney could do To Ills
physical well being.
nervous, sensitive man at best.
ne i probably highly keyed Up and
efnOtionaI on the morning Of the
figiat. 50 10 settle his nerves and
compose his stomach III III spending
the early part Of the day Ia king
IN overland flight Of more than 80
miles, as the bird flies.
While that fatefuIE plane load is
wandering about the serial high.
WAYS az Upper New York State. II
pr0ba l,lv win suffer 4 hundred ac-
cidenta ana Tmnney lsadpubteflI mn
WIN die Thousand deaths ccord.
alnK u nnconfirrned and unsolicited
run1Drs.
Private Yacht t0r Heeney
Heeney, meantime, viii De steam
Ing ~ is tue official weighing Ii
81 o'clDck from lone Branch Oh.
i privats yacht. ~. those modern
lighters do biz things ii III way.
But they aren't going I'D make
money for Tex Rickard this time
even liz they race each other into
town on veIOcipedes
There ID romance III tne story of
d champion who wilIed that some
day he would rule the world, even
though his weapons were few and
meagre and his body Ear from
robust
There ii romance In the story Of
an ftinerant pugilist who came to-
America to see the country and
remained To become the foremost
contender for great champion.
ship.
But. somehow. romance has been
overlooked and stern reality has.
claimed tire precedence! Tunney
and Heeney probably will put on
i good show. They will give aiI
honest performances. first and last,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-04
WATCHING THE
SCOREB0ARD
BY United Press Leased Wire

Yesterdays Hero. = Fred Lind
strom, New York Giant third base
man, whose home run in the ninth
inning with Oft on second, gave the
Giants Il to ) victory over the
Cincinnati Reds
The New York Yanks were able
to make only six scattered hits off
Sam Gray, the crowns winning, 8
to 0, and taking the first series from
the world s champions, since 1926
Connie Mack used 18 players in
vain effort to stop the Cleveland
Indians The tribe scored 6 runs in
the third inning, winning 9 to ).
Sherdcll's masterful pitching en-.
abled the Cards to defeat the Bos-
ton Braves. to |.
The Pittsburgh Pirates had an
easy time winning over the Phil
lies, II to 6. Home runs by Schultz
and Brickncll accounted for seven
of the Pirates runs.
The Chicago Cubs went into third
place by defeating Brooklyn, s tc
,. Bissonnettc made four hits and
figured in four runs, made by the
Robins
Although outhit by tho Chicago
White SoX, the Boston Red son
scored a ; to | victory over Tommy
Thomas.
The Senators broke a five game
losing streak ley defeating the De
troit Tigers, Q to 3.
A four run rally by the New York
Giants in the eighth overcame :
three run lead held by the Cinein
nati Reds. Lindstrom s homer wifi
OFT on second, won for the Giants
Z to > in the ninth.