davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-12-30
RADIO PRO OGRAMS
NEARBY STATIONS
lVA-Rlchmoad-iii0-2To

| RlehmOAd-l110-2T0
6:00--Byrd Trio. .
7;00--"Business and Pleasure"
B:O0-N.B.C. system.
s;O0--Virginia history; concert.
s:46--Talk; N.B.C. system.
1O:3O--Spiritual Singers
11:O0-Richmond Orchestra.
WP(i--AtIantic City--i1O0-2Ta
5i15--Farm talk; organ.
s:0O-Dinner mrsic,
s:30--Musle album. q,
2:46-@Playlet; concert orchestra,
10:00-Leonprd's Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures.
11:e0-silver slipper Orchestra.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
6:00-Talk; salon music.
s;0O--N.B.C. system: dinner music,
lladelDhia-6IO-4g2
7:O0-~Uncls Wip.
7:30--Entertainer
S:00--Male Quartet.
S:S0-Casper'a Orchestra.
S;3O--Muslcal Program.
10:00--Maustbaum Theater.
WOR--NewaFk---71O-A
7;00-Rutgers u. series.
7:30-Concert ensemble.
s:00--The Empire.
9:00--Male quartet,
s:30-Comedy sketch.
10:00--strlng quartet.
1o:39-Kees Orchestra.
11:e0-Hofbrau Orchestra.
IL :s0--AGoon beams
WABO-kew YOrk-ee0-9Ae
7:30--Leyitow'4 Orchestra.
S:00--Henry and Georges.
S:30--Cecot Couriers.
9:0O-Physlsal Culture hour.
9:30--An evening In Paris.
1p:00-Burns Country Club.
1O:30--~Voice Of Columbia.
11:30--Specht's Orchestra.
ds:0O--Yoeng's Orchestra.
WEAF--New YOF<--6e0.4Sk
e;00--Dinner Music
7:00--1felody Musketeers.
7:16-falk '"The World Today.e
7ss0-kiano Twins.
S:Oo--Voics Of Firestons.
s:30--A.. q p. Gypsies.
s:3O--Motors Party.
l0:O1--Anglo Persiana.
f0:30-PRn American Concert.
l1:00.-New Yorker Orchestra.
12:0O--Fiorito's Orchestra.
| WJZ---New YOPk--76O-394
s;o0-Mormon Tabernacls Choir.
6:30-WhitS's Orchestra.
7:00--Amos m Andy; musicale.
7:s0-Roxy and his gang.
S:30-7-InRram ShaverA
s;0o--Edlson program.
| S:a0--HeaI Folks.
| 10:00--"Cabin Nights"
1o:sp-E m pirs Builders. WsstsrI
| EE Romance.
1lt00--Slumber Music.
WLWL--New YOrk--l10e-27S
| e:00-Recital.
T:00--Soprano; talk.
.7:4B~-Orchestra
| WCAU--PhA1adelphia
! \ 6.30--Muslcal FurrierB.
7:0O--P. r. T. Program.
8:00--Columbia Network.
11:30--Verna's Orchestra.
| Observation-Disclosures
.6:0Os-WEAF Program.
T:o0--Nixon Orchestra; recital.
| 7:45-WEAF Program.
11:00--Nlxon Orchestra. !
| 11:30-Warner Revue. @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
ARMED SHIPS IN LAKES RUM WAR
ROUSE QUESTION OF U. S. TREATY
Treasury Department Experts at Variance as to Lmita
tons Canada Can Force.

naval vessels to one not exceeding 100
tons burden and armed with one ID
pound cannon on Lake Ontario; two
similar vessels on the upper lakes and
one similar vessel on the waters OF Lake
Champlain.
1t was said at Coast Guard head
quarters, however, that the treaty did
not pertain to any vessels the prohibit
ton feet had in service in the waters.
All the 75-foot boats are Of tonnage
less than authorized by the treaty, 1t
was said. Some concern had been ex-
pressed about the appearance Of the
Coast Guard cutter Seminole in Great
Lakes waters. 1t was said, but 1t was
denied both by the Coast Guard and by
the Treasury Department that Canada
had officially protested the matter in
any phase.
The Seminole was sent to the region
for dress parade duty" in connection
with regattas, 1t was explained, and its
heavier armament was dismounted out
Of difference to Canada. But the boat
was not intended for prohibition service
It was Mr.. Lowman's understanding
that the larger weapons on the four rs
foot boats sent to the Lakes had been
stored aboard them, but Coast Guard
headquarters said such was not the
| case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

Expert opinion at the Treasury De-
partment and at Coast Guard head
quarters is at wide variance on the
subject of whether a treaty entered into
by the United States and Great Britain
in 1917 is operating to limit the effec-
tiveness of armed vessels In the prohibit
ton fleet on the Great Lakes.
The sending OF additional patrol
boats and 75-foot vessels to augment
the Governments feet along the Ca
madam border has resulted in appre-
hension in Canadian quarters, Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury Lowman
commented yesterday, and this appre-
hension has led to the Treasury De-
partment to dismount some Of the
larger caliber naval guns on the 75-foot
vessels.
Within the last 80 days, the Treasury
Department has sent four Of the larger
vessels to the Great Lakes region, 1t was
said, and any changes made in arma-
ments were carried out in line with the
1917 treaty. Lowman said. This treaty
stipulates, 1t was said, that each of the
contracting governments should limit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
DEPORTED FORGER
ENDS 22-YEAR STAY
Lightfoot Blames Liquor for His
Crimes and Poverty-Gives
Prison Break Story.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 17.-Samuel
Lightfoot, a 54-four-year-old English
man, who has served three terms, to-
falling more than six years. In New
York prisons for forgery during the ~
years he has lived in this country, was
deported today on the White Star liner
Cedric.
Lightfoot, who claims that he was
once in the employ of the late II. H.
Rogers and other wealthy families In
the capacity Of personal servant, Is a
gray-haired man of refined and studi-
Gus appearance. He told reporters
that he was an unfortunate example
of the evils of the drink habit and
that, after he had taken to liquor, he
began to steal Cancelled checks and
forge the signatures on bank drafts.
He declared he hadn't q nickel to
wealthy relatives in England, he would
not appeal to them for aid, but would
go to Australia and there start life
anew.
Lightfoot, who was already working
in the Dannemora prison hospital
when the recent outbreak occurred.
told reporters that more prisoners
we're killed than the two reported by
prison authorities. He said that the
break, which was planned Dy long
term inmates, had been planned for
the day previous to that on which it
actually took place. He claims 1t was
postponed from Sunday to Monday be-
cause of the women and children at
a prisoners ball game, and that, as
soon as the guards began shooting at
them, the prisoners surrendered and
came out of their hiding places with
appraised hands. The guards con-
tinued to shoot, he claimed, and the
prison chaplain had to appeal to the
guards to allow him to persuade the
men to return to their cells.
He himself, he said, was well treated
by prison authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
SON Stays FATHER
ROWING WITH WIFE
Boy, II, Shoots Parent Twice
When He Attacks
Youths Mother.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOClateQ FTeoS.
LOS. ANGELES, August 17.-Frank
s. Howard, wealthy Southern California
automobile dealer, was shot and killed
by his 11-year-old son today, police
reported, during quarrel with his wife,
MRS. Irene Howard.
Detectives, who investigated said they
learned Howard had returned home In
toxicated and began abusing his wife.
The son, Richard Howard, demonstrated
said, ran from the room. He returned
with pistol and shot his parent
through the right side.
Howard was dead when police arrived.
The boy was held at Wiltshire division
police station.
Pleads for Son.
While ambulance attendants dressed
her face. Mrs. Howard cried: Richard
did not know the gun was loaded. Do
something to save him. don't want
my boy blamed for this"
Richard told police he and his father
had gone to a ranch near here, owned
by the automobile man, and the fore
man told his father Mrs. Elizabeth
Richter, Mrs. Towards mother. had
been telling other relatives what
father was doing"
when he came home father began
drinking, and went upstairs cursing
at grandmother (Mrs. Richter) and
then came down and cursed mother"
the boy said.
Mother backed into a bedroom and
father started after her. started in
there, too, but father kicked me out"
he went on. Il started to grand
mother, but mother began screaming.
She and father came out again and I
saw father hitting and choking her.
don't remember anything else until
I saw father fall"
Detectives said the boy got his
automatic .22-calibre rife and shot his
father twice as the man climbed the
stairs. The mans body was found on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
KELLOGG PACT HIT
AS BEING VAGUE
Dr.. William Rappard Says
Treaty Lacks Means to
Replace War.

BY the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSBURG, Mass, August II.
Criticism of the Kellogg peace pact
as q means Of settling international dis
puteS on the grounds of vagueneSS In
its definitions Of defense and agrees
sion and lack of indication Of definite
pacific means to be substituted for war
was made tonight by DR.. William Rap
pard, member of the permanent man
dates commission of the League Of Ma
tons, before the Institute of Politics.
Discussing the application of the pact
to the recent Chinese Russian dispute.
DR.. Rappard declared the League of
Nations covenant had an advantage
over the pact in adjusting such inter-
national controversies because 1t pro-
vided positive methods" Of settling
them.
Outlines Objections.
DR.. Rappard based his objections to
the Kellogg pact on the grounds %
that It is vague in its definition of de-
tense and aggression and therefore I'M
certain as to what it prohibits and per-
mits, ca that 1t fails to indicate the
nature of the pacific means" which
are to be substituted for war as a
method Of settling international dis
putes, and CD that it lacks definite
provision for the event of the VIOLA
ton.
Admitting the difficulty Of distin-
gushing the difference between agrees
sion and Self-defense. DR.. Rappard said !:
The solution of the problem Is not
thereby discovered by the pact. It Is
merely postponed to the next grave in
ternational crisis, when, as usual In ir-
ternational crises, haste, passion and
contradictory information will certain
fr0nnccfHl0 q
is today, under infinitely less unfavor-
able conditions, already sufficiently
difficult.
Briton Gives Naval Views.
However, every one should be deep
~ grateful to the authors Of the KEEL
logg pact, who have most certainly
heiped mankind to make one stem for.
ward on the long and steep road to per-
manent international peace, which must
remain the ultimate goal of our COM
mon endeavor"
The great question as to the ultimate
reality in international affairs still re-
mains to be answered, DR.. Rappard said
The British Parliament would ratify
any agreement placing the policing Of
the seas under international control
George Young, Labor member of the
House Of Commons said today at the
institute.
Policing Of the seas is essential to
international welfare, he declared, and
has been the crux of the discord over
sea power. He made no definite sug-
geStionS as to the exact method by
which international control should be
effected.
Discussing American policies, Mr..
Young said that the Monroe Doctrine
was not defensive as alleged, but Often
sive "as all foreign policies are often
eiya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
EPIDEMIC CHANGES
VIRGINIA PARTY PLANS
Republican Committee to Meet in
Lynchburg-Brown's Run.
ming Mate Quits.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated HTeSS.
ROANOKE, Va, August 17.-Robert
H. Angel, Virginia Republican chair
man. announced today that the State
executive committee would meet next
Saturday in Lynchburg, instead of
Roanoke, because of the prevalence of
infantile paralysis in this city. Forty
four cases have been reported here
since July II, and Mr.. Angel said some
of the committee members had expressed
a desire to meet elsewhere.
r. Walter Dickinson, nominated for
lieutenant governor by the Republican
party in Virginia, last night withdrew
as a candidate, leaving James H. Price.
Democratic nominee, unopposed. The
committee is expected to take up the
matter of naming another candidate.
If empowered to act Mr.. Angel said
he was not sure Of the committees
authority.
The Republican convention nomi-
mated for governor, william Moseley
Brown, also nominated by the anti
Smith Democrats along with Capt. c.
c. Berkeley, anti-Smith nominee for
attorney general. The anti-Smith con-
vention made no nomination for lieu
tenant governor but empowered its
state committee to do 50 later If deemed
advisable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

landing. Investigators said Elmer
Coddle. the ranch foreman, had told
his AFFAIRS with another woman"
DR.. J. r. Davenport, the Howard
family physician, said the man had
been drinking heavily and had taken
cures at various times. He said the
boy had been in o highly nervous state
for two weeks, brought on by fire.
quent beating by his father and worry
over what was happening.
Howard was general manager OF the
Howard Automobile Co., one Of the
largest distributing agencies In South
ern California. with ofiices at Los
Angeles and with branches Ut Pasa-
dena and Alhambra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
LAWYERS AID SOUGHT.
Morrow Asks q. 8. and Mexican
Bars to Further Relations.

MEXICO CITY. August II (P-The
lawyers Of Mexico and the United
States are called upon to steer the
mutual relations of the two countries
along path Of Justice and cordially
Dwight w. Morrow, American Ambas-
Sador, stated In q speech at luncheon
rendered him by members Of the Mex
lean bar prior to his departure today
for the United States on q vacation trip
Law Is the basis Of relations between
peoples as well as individuals, the Am
bassador said, and therefore the lawyers
as experts in this field, have a large re-
sponsibility on their hands.
Jenaro Fernandez MacGregor, presi-
dent of the Mexican bar. voiced the
hope that llte good relations between
Mexico and American lawyers, which
have been furthered by Mr.. Morrow
would lead to q close union Of the two
professional groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
DR.. WILL TEBBE DIES.
Classmate and Fisherman Friend Of
Hoover Expires.

YREKA, Calf, August II R.-
News of the death Of DR.. Will Tebbe,
weed physician and a classmate and
camping mate of President Hoover, was
received here today by hiss brother,
George Tebbe, Yreka attorney. DR..
Tebbe died while visiting relatives in
Susanville.
Previous to the last national cleo
ton, DR.. Tebbe and MIR. Hoover had
for several years made Summer jour-
neys to a camp in the Salmon River
country for fishing. The President, on
the occasion of his fishing visit to the
klamath, following his nomination, was
a guest of DR.. Tebbe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
ADMITS BANK HOLD-UP.

LINCOLN, Nebr, August II OH
L. CloSson, 62-year-old nursery stock
salesman, confessed this afternoon, State
Sheriff Condit said, to holding up the
Bank of Lushton last Thursday for
$1,185.
My credit had about reached its
limit" Closson was quoted as saying.
Lushton is rs miles from his home at
Columbus,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
Solo Refueling Flight Begun.

SAN FRANCISCO, August II [P).-
Donald A. Templeton. former Army fly
er, took of from Mills Field here today
1t 4:44:50 pm. in the monoplane Sierra,
n which he hoped to set solo refueling
record of at least 40 hours In the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
AIR MISSION RETURNS.
Turkish Officers Arrive at Curtiss
Field From Washington.
ing the European cruise on the

CURTISS FIELD, N. Y. August II
(R).-Five officers who comprise the
Turkish aeronautical mission in this
country returned today by airplane from
Washington.
They will leave August % on an in
spection tour of airports and airplane
factories throughout the country. Wash
jngton was the first city visited afteI
their arrival here last Monday. Maj
Sheflk Bey heads the mission.
Many new types Of airplanes are be-
ing produced In Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY

Red Triangle Outing Club will meet
at P street and Wisconsin avenue at
2:30 pm. or Alta Vista at 3 pm. for
the weekly hike. CroSs-country walk
to Kensington. Campfire. Miss Hor-
tense Freeman, leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

Installment buying has grown to such
an extent in Scotland that one Of Glas-
COWS largest clothing and tailoring
houses, nearly 100 years old, was re-
Gently sold to q chain operating
MISUNDERSTANDING stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

Catholic Women's Benevolent Legion
will hold lawn party for the benefit
Of Council 1872, tomorrow night at the
home of Mrs. Joseph Mattare. $500
Conduit road. In the event of rain, the
fete will be held the first clear night
thereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
HEADS CHEMICAL GROUP.
Prof. William Mcpherson Of Ohio
state New Society President.

NEW YORK, August II R)-Prof
william Mcpherson, dean Of the chem
istry department at Ohio State Uni
versity, will be president of the Amer
lean Chemical Society for 1880, 1t was
announced today.
In special election Dean Mcpherson
was named president-elect Of the So
ciety In place of Prof. Samuel w. Parr
Of the University of Illinois, who asked
to be relieved Of the presidency be-
cause Of other work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

will meet ct luncheon Tuesday, 1890
pm, at the University Club George
e. Keneipp, manager. District Of Column
bia Department, American Automobile
Admiral George Dewey Naval Auxiliary,
No. 3. United Spanish War Veterans.
will meet at Northeast Masonic Temple,
Eighth and r streets northeast, at 8
O'Clock tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

Vincent B. Costello Post, No. IS. will
meet Tuesday night at o'clock in the
board room Of the District Building. A
change in the constitution concerning
the election Of officers will be voted
upon. All members urged to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
MEXICO STARTS AIR LINE.
Passengers and Mail on Plane From
Capital to Juarez.

MEXICO CITY, August II (E1.-The
passenger route from Mexico City to
Juarez took on from Valbuena Air Field
at $3.50 o'clock this morning with three
passengers aboard.
A bi-weekly service both ways Is
planned by the company, which already
operates the Brownsville Mazatlan pas
Senger and mail line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

More than 10000. 900 pounds of rub
Der were exported throughout the world
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

Loyal knights of the Round Table
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-12

two. called. Foul. Ball one, inside.
Boley famed. swinging At the
third strike. Burns up. Strike one,
swinging. Foul, strike two. Burns
struck out. II was Burns second
out for the inning. Ten runs, ten
hits. no errors. two left.
EIGHTH INNINGS CUBS
Grimm up. Grove went TO
pitch for tho Athletics. Foul,
strike ono. Foul, strike two. Ball
one. outside. Grimm went out,
Bcley 70 Foxx. Taylor up. Foul,
strike one. Ball ono. high. Strike
two, swung. Foul, ball two, In
side and low. Taylor famed,
swinging at the third strike.
Hartnett batted for Malone.
Hartnctt up. Strike ono. called
Gabby kicked. Ball ono. low.
Strike two, swung hard. Ball
two, outside. Hartnett famed.
swinging ut q fast ball for the
third strike. No runs, no hits, no
errors, none left.
EIGHTH INNING, ATHLETICS
Carlson went In to pitch for
the Cubs. Bishop up. Foul, strike
ono. HALL ono. high. Foul. strike
two. He tried to hunt. Rail- two,
high. Bishop singled TO left just
inside the foul Inc. Haas up.
Haas hunted to Carlson and Was
on. TO Grimm. Bishop taking
second. Sacrifice. Cochranc up.
Ball ono, inside. Foul, srikc one.
hall two. outside. Ball three. high.
Bishop was thrown out at the
plate by Stephenson after Coch-
rane had singled to left. Coch.
rant took second on the throw.
Simmons Up. Strike one. called.
Foul. strike two. Strike three.
called. No runs, two hits. no er.
rors, one left.
NINTH INNING. CUBS
Mcmillan up. Strike one. call.
ed. Strike two. He swung.
Strike three. English up. Strike
ono. swinging. Foul, strike two.
Foul. Foul. Strike three. called.
English famed. Hcrnsby up.
Ball one. outside. Strike one.
called. Strike two. called. Foul.
Hornsby flied to Miller. No hits,
no errors, none left.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-12
:: MANDAN NEWS
Rain and Sunshine
Bring Joy to Many

Hunters today welcomed the bril-
liant sun which broke through clouds
that have concealed 1t for the last
week.
The u. 8. Great Plains Field sta
ton reported this morning that l.22
inches Of rain had fallen since the
steady drizzlc began early In the
week.
Golfers also were glad to see the
sunshine and score Of them hoped to
be on the links this afternoon.
While hunters and golfers frcttcd
through the rainfall. it brought Joy
to farmers throughout this region be-
cause Of the prospect Of winter com-
ing on with plenty Of moisture In the
ground.
The downpour has had its effect
upon Memorial highway traffic. With
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-12
SEVENTH INNING. CUES

English up. Rommel went In to
pitch tor the Athletics. Strike ono,
swung. Ball one. outside. Strike
two. swung. Ball two. high. The
crowd bcocd. Ban three, inside.
English went out on . ny to Haas
IN center. Hornsby up. Hornsby
hit into deep center field for
three bases. Wilson up. Ball ono,
high. Strike ono, called. Ball two,
outside. Ball three, high. Ball four.
Wilson walked. Cuyler up. Ball
one. low. Ball two, inside. Hornsby
scored on Cuyler's single to left.
Wilson went to second. Stephen.
son up. Ball ono, low. Stephenson
hit to Dykes and 4 double play
followed. Dykes TO Bishop 20 F0xx.
One run, two hits. no errors, ono
left.
SEVENTH INNING, ATHLETICS
Simmons up. The crowd stood.
Foul, strike n Rail- one. outside.
Simmons hit On top OF tho stands
for . home run. The ball was hard
hit to left field. Foxx up. Ball ono.
Strike ono, called. Foxx singled to
right field. Miller up. Foul, strike
ono. Strike two. swinging. Foul.
close TO third base. Miller singled
10 center ana Foxx took second.
II was = fly which fell in front
Of Wilson. Dykes up. Foxx scored
on Dykes single to left. Miller
stopping at second. Boley up. ball
one. outside. Strike one. swung.
Miller scored on Boley's single to
right center. Dykes went 10 third.
Bclcy stopped at first. Burns bat
ted for Rommcl. Burns mp. Strike
one. swung. Strike two. swung.
Bail ono, inside. Foul. over the
stands. Ball two. inside. Foul.
Burns flied to English back Of
short. Bishop up. Foul. strike one.
FOUL. strike two. It was q long
foul to left near the line. Ball one,
inside. Dykes scored on Bishops
single TO center. Boley went 70
third, Bishop stopped at first.
Root was taken out. Nehf went In
to pitch for the Cubs. Haas up.
The next two Athletic hittcrs arc
lcft-handed batsmcn. Nehf Is left
handed. Foul. strike one. Ball one,
low. Ball two. high. Boley scored,
and Bishop and Dykes. on Haas
hcmc run into center field, which
jumped by Wilson rs he seemed
about to catch It. It rolled 70 the
farthest recesscs Of the park.
The sun vas in Wilson's eyes.
Cochranc up. Ball one. low, out
side. Ball two, inside. Bah three,
low. Strike ono, called. Ball four.
COchranc walked. Simmons M.
Nchf was taken cut. Blake came
In to take the mound. Ball enc,
high. Foul. strike ono. Ball two,
outside. Ball three. outside, low.
Simmons singled to left, sending
Cochranc to second. 1t was Sim
mons second hit Of the inning.
Foxx up. Ball ono. outside. Strike
one. called. Ball two. outside. Ball
three. low. Strike two. called.
Cochrane scored on Foxx's single
to center, tying the score. Simmons
ran to third. II was Foxx's second
hit Of the inning. Foxx stopped
at first. Miller up. Blake was re-
moved. Malone went In to pitch.
Miller Is up. Miller was hit BY .
pitched ball. filling the bases.
Dykes up. Ball one. outside. low.
Ball two, inside. Strike Onc, called.
Foul, strike two. Simmons and
Foxx scored Oh Dykes fly into left
field for two bases. Stephenson
reached the ball, hut could not
hold II. Miller went to third.
Bolcy up. FOUL, strike one. Strike