davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
Cardinals Dicker
For Court Game
With Silents

That Catholic University's
Cardinals may meet GalIaudet's
Blue In basketball during the
impending winter seemed likely
today. Athletic Director Dutch
Bergman this morning admitted
that negotiations Of arranging
games on q home and home
basis were under way.
Gallaudet, featuring Hokan-
son and RinRle, will possess q
seasoned quintet, and Is look,
ing forward to one Of its best
court years. y
The Washington times., 1930-10-16

Glenn WOlstenhOIme, con-
sidered one Of the greatest
bOwlers ever to take the
drives, and . man who has
undoubtedly proved his great
ness against the best the
game could produce, is ex.
pected to be the leading star
in the Ancients lineup.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
HOLD EVERYTHING!
BY Joe Holman

tim. And, while Kramer held the
coyote snugly, his pals got q rope
and tied it up.
Said coyote has since been
tanned. And now the once primi-
tive animal not only Is domesti-
Gated. but prefers football and
South Dakota University to any
prairie 1t ever roamed.
Another picturesque South
Dakota representative b BrOn-
chO Adkins. giant halfback. Ad-
kins, . veritahls battering ram,
Is famed for his prOwess in r0p-
ing and tieing mp cows tn jig
time. Also, it Il claimed. he
plays mean game Of football.
Promoter Joe Turner, who ar
ranged the spectacular floodlight
wrestling show which will be Of
fered at Griffith Stadium tonight
is now suffering with q minor at
tack Of blood poisoning. 1t is
thought that q mat burn" con-
tracted during q recent perform
ance at the Washington Audi
toriun, Is responsible for this dis
order.
Acceding to popular de-
mand Joe, on that occasion,
returned to the mat for .
1S-minute session. And, dur.
ing q rough and tumble ses-
sion, he burned his shoulder
on the mat.
The wound became infected
and, during the past two days,
Turner has been forced to call
upon his old pal, George King, to
help him out. He expects to be
on hand for tonight's matches,
however.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
SCHOOLS MIXING
|. GRID AND GYM
By GARRETT WATERs

Although the football season
is in full sway at present, old
Mr.. Basketball Is not being over
looked by any means among the
teams in the high school group.
Eastern already il. practicing
daily, where some IS candidates
are working out under the watch
full eye Of Coach Chief Guyon
while the other schools, their
coaches and players, are thinking
a great deal about the floor sport
even though they are not actually
engaging in it right now
Latest reports from Tech indi-
cate that the game at that insti-
tuition will begin after the first
advisory, which time Coach Artie
Boyd feels is soon enough in view
Of the fact that possibly the play
ers or would-be players would
burn themselves out by the time
the actual season arrives.
Coach Artie, by the way, IL
going to be faced with an
arduOuS task when he finally
starts business with the team.
He will have only Johns and
Russell back from last year
and Johns Is not . regular.
He will have to fill positions
left by such players aS McCar-
tee, LaSsise, Diversion, Tai
burtt and Wilson, grads.
The Manual Trainer mentor,
however, Is expected to put an
other great team on the floor to
keep in step with the Hardell
idea Of being q miracle man. that
Of building something Of nothing.
Speaking of Hardell brings to
attention the fact that his Tech
eleven makes it's 1880 District
debut tomorrow against Business
in the opening game Of the high
school football series at the Cen.
tral Stadium at 3:45 o'clock.
Hap is uncertain about his
lineup. He has named five to
start but will not divulge the
bther six until after practice TO-
day.
Those chosen at present in
clude Capt. Sid Kolker, left
guard; Jack Baxter, center:
Henry Harms, right tackle; Dick
Nelson, quarterback, and George
Sachs, left halfback.
Coach Ahern's Western
eleven showed power in It's
victory yesterday over Wood
ward, 30 to 0, on the MOnu-
ment Grounds. The Red and
White boys scored In every
period after the opening one.
And they would have regis
tered In the first II fumbIes
had not taken away their
chances.
Western exhibited a flashy
backfield combination in Amidon,
Cochran, Lynham and Webb
while it's line looked fair. It was
VIC WO1A VI tLIC uICLlbAOAICO DdCh-
field quartet which was pleas
ing, however. Throughout the
proceedings they handled them
selves capably and gave promise
of making trouble a little later
in games of more Importance.
Three games, other than the
series one between Tech and Busi-
ness will keep the scholastics
busy tomorrow. Eastern enter
,tainS Langdon at the Eastern Sta
dunn, $3.50 o'clock: st. Johns
travels to Baltimore to play Cal
vert Hall while st. Albans also so
journs to Baltimore to engage
the st. PaulS Eleven.
Emerson and Dewitt play Satur-
day. Emerson faces Staunton
Military Academy at Staunton,
Va, while Dewitt meets Alexan-
dria High at Alexandria Va
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
NEEDLE ROLLS
435 SET

Phil Needle, one Of the ranking
Jewish bowlers Of the city, and
q man who can pound the pins
terrifically at times, found the
groove" last night and piled up
a scintillating 435 set, the highest
league set Of the season to date.
He had games Of 15I, lat and
1877.
Phil's big boulder aided Colon
ial Ice Cream, In the Business
Mems League, to smother Hecht
Co.. and gave them a 1902 set.
He was ably abetted by Cum
mings with 375. Scores:
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
SIGN or GENIUS

TWO Of the greatest pitchers
known to baseball, Christy Math-
ewson and Grover Cleveland
Alexander, were both knockkneed.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
TERRORSLOSE.
LAST IN
1928

4 WESTMINSTER. Md, Oct. 16
Not since the fag end Of 1928,
when the University of Mary
lands eleven grabbed off a close
decision, has a Western Maryland
football team acknowledged de
feat.et Since then the picturesque
Green Terrors have paraded
through 10 ball games, unde
feated and united.
There IL . feeling here,
however, that this magnifi.
cent unbrOken string Of VIC
tories may be brought to .
close I'm Baltimore Saturday
when Georgetown University's
tOnted machine lines ;1R.
The residents have their full
strength available for this fracasr
but will need that and possibly
more to surmount the Blue ano
Gray.
Western Maryland first evi
denced signs of gridiron power
early in 1928 when it opened
with q 14-to-0 nod over Dickin'
son and fought Temple to a
standstill before relinquishing
7-to-O decision.
Since starting their present
streak Dick HarlOw's men
have included Georgetown
among their victims.
Under the able direction o1
Tom Mills, however, the Hoyas
have improved considerably anc
will be in a, strategic position tc
put an end to one of the longest
major winning streaks in the
football universe.
Western Maryland's proud rec
ord follows:
wsstern Maryland, 10; Schuylkill, O.
Western Maryland. So; Loyol0 Col
western Maryland. 81; Mt. St
Western Maryland, -; Gettysburg. %
western Maryland. Is; St, Francis, o
western Maryland. SO; Muhlenberg, o.
1920
western Maryland. "a; Baltimore
University, O.
western Maryland, 7; Georgetown, o.
Western Maryland, IL: st. Thomas. 6
Western Maryland, 21: Albright, 6.
Western Maryland, %; Temple, 0.
western Maryland, 20; st. Joints, o
Western Maryland, 23; Loyola Col
lege, Z.
Western Maryland. 6: Mt. st. Mary's o
Western Maryland. Z: st. Francis. 0
Western Maryland, Z: Muhlsnberg, 0
Western Maryland, Il; Maryland, 0.
1880
Western Maryland, So; Baltimor,
University, 0.
western Maryland, IS: st. Johns,
The Washington times., 1930-10-16

South Dakota University's rangy
football team, one of the colI1-
try's most colorful, probably
boasts the most unique nickname
in existence. The Midwestern
huskies, who show here against
George washington University
tomorrow night, are most COM
monty known as Coyotes"
How come, did you askp Well
here's how.
They are bringing with
them . full-bIOOded coyote as
mascot. But IL isn't the
coyote itself so much rs the
way 1t was captured that has
gained It national recognition.
Leonard Walsh, assistant coach
of George Washington's Colo
nials, vouches for the following
facts:
It seems that South Dakota
was practicing on prairie grid
iron one day. Two young coyotes
were spotted nearby.
Bet I can get one Of those fel-
lows" Crash Kramer. clever end,
beloved.
Double dare you," Quarterback
Bill South Mapped. Quit pop
ping off"
It il tradition that . true
Westerner seldom, IL ever,
takes a dare. So Kramer,
circling around his prey eau
tiOusly, finally dived in the
direction of both animals.
To the amazement, of his team
mates, Kramer made good with
a perfectly executed flying tackle,
and grabbed one protesting vic
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
ACES ORGANIZE

Washington Aces have organized
for their sixth season. The
team plays basketball. First prac-
tice Is scheduled at Central High
next Monday night at Q O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
NETS THINK BASKETBALL

Petworth Nets will discuss
plan for basketball at meeting
tomorrow night at the MacFar-
land Junior High School, Iowa
Ave. and Webster SITS. N. w., at
$50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16

WIN A PRIZE! Detailed infOr-
nation ON the S12S PRIZE CON.
TEST now In progress appears on
next to last page Of this paper.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16

Glenn had an off year the
past season, but is rapidly round
ing out into top form currently,
despite q persistent illness during
the summer months.
Another interesting member is
AL Works, the left-handed ice
man, who has been on top Of the
heap on many occasions in the
past.
Howard Campbell, who is the
Kingfish OF all D. C. bowlers at
the present time, will also fill
a conspicuous place in the line
up. which will be rounded out
by Carol DAILY, . man whose
bowling prowesS commands re-
Spect at all times. and Mag
Wood. who is no slouch at pin
hopping.
Wood was the first D. C. man
to face Count Gengler, the al
most fabulous duckpin wizard.
who cleaned up, in local circles
IL years ago. He has always
given q good account Of himself
on the drives.
Against these battle-scarred vet
erans Ben McAlwee, organizer Of
the Juniors, will send the team
which gave an Oriole All-Junior
combination q trimming last year
after a spectacular tussle which
was decided by only a few pins,
despite hefty scores. His lineup
will include Paul Harrison, Jack
Wolstenholme, Hokie Smith. Eddie
Espey and Tim Dunworth, who
need no introduction In local
duckpin circles.
All are tOp-rank performers
though they have yet TO reach
voting are. These boys have
been through plenty Of cruel.
ing matches and know what
It's all about.
They have faced their more
experienced opponents many
times in the last four years and
have acquitted themselves worth
lily, and they are not afraid Of
them or their reputation. So
duckpin fans who want to see q
really great contest are fore
warned to make arrangements to
witness this epic struggle.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16

Since starting their present
streak Dick HarlOw'S men
have included Georgetown
among their victims.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
FIVE CLUBS MAY
 FIGHT FOR FLAG
International League Race
 Promises to Be Closest Ever
'he asy0,5ated Press.

By 'he asy7,lated Press
 The International Lcague's pen nant race gives promise Of being on4 Of the most exciting ID the circIit'a history with the probability that 5 eiuhs will fight it out for the cham ponship night down through the closing weeks of the campaign.
 Scarcely q days goes by without ar least one Shift in the four clubs battling for second place behind Ealtimore's league leading Orioles
 Yesterday. or instance. the Mon 'resl Royals jumped into second place with q double win over the Buffalo Blsons The Royals uo1. trial the Orioles by two games with Rochester anI Buffalo, deadlocke1 for third place another game and d rolf 70 the rear. 4 half game be- hind these two are rhe fifth place Toronto Maple Leafs
 The Royals came from behmd n each game to beat Buffalo, 1l-7 and 5-G. Buckalen, acting is relief pitcher in each game, got credit for both Montreal EIetorI's.
 Led by "U1ser Joe Hauscr the Orioles maintained their winning stride at the expense Of Reading, k 10 9 Hauser drove out a double and his 18th and 14th homers ot the season, personally accounting for eight Oriole runs Stewart Bolen held the K -yg 10 five hits and struck out nine. Bell and Hermann were pounded for > hits and six Reading errors were a distant aid to the winners
 Toronto and Rochester broke even ID 8 double ulll. 'ne Leafs HjuninS tho first game, a-5 bu, losing tho second. 1o--
 The Newark Bears battered Jar- sey City, ' 10 5. behind Parnelecs steady pitching Jordan led the Newark attac.. with four sIngles.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

Myles Thomas is the most uncer- tain Of Johnson's staff In some games he has been unbeatable. In others he has been shelled off the mound in short order.
 Says Nick Altrock.
 "The real reason for thls clubs success is because all the bosses around hcre were supposed to be pitchers. Familiarity breeds con- tempt. Now the whole club hasn't any respect for any pitcher at all not even me-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

The --"-eot a-srusl -2mos.- .-- tzs s..-esz O. 10 a- 3 ~a.hsr tough o~- .9r -"e r...--rs sasr.-a he fse. rna. a good ~40y @-. n@rloz nas- lo.m4@a-s ns.a Hasaa4 IF. The .a f7.. ...- - doz.r or moro r.t. .7 s ~ara .z ro.aE~- .nue-sl for el- most any f=ao. -aEsz 7. al. The more notable whom such s aar,.~ as young W--.5a Wya- o= Detroit tan rtla lo 3. record ot .ens.-,=-.ie good p'nntlz.
 Wyatt z big Geor-.aa aer4rad by tr1 Tigers from tr. Three Eve iea-.=. naz -gn0z4 oa, 10 h. one O. -00 saaso~.S hest r~.sns-s Although h. ha- au- two complete games both c- rne07 ~or. and tao defeats n I2 appearances Wyatt -8- probably done more -ocl p...an- -rs~ any o'-=~ Detror@r Tms .u1 =S4n he -a7 sara1 tra Tigers rom rnl- n.7aat defeat or has kept =amas already lost iron. becoming rou+=
 The latter tr-g Taz gwen Wyatt v-sra-lay #s The Tigers droppcL an 5 10 1e--.on 10 Washington. Tho Senator's had attacked Whr=hul and Sullivan fo" ~rEan ~...s n The --.or5 inning bur Wyatt scopnz5 -hem vr-n -r.7e hts and B single counter Ga rre roE- seven innings.
 Ray Eo.r O. Erz Cincinnati Reds t--ra5 ln almost inc t-9uea.e Of W}a'-s performance 10 join hlm or the short list of outstanding 7l-ch- srs or day Of hard ht~.uz. Ko.p "s~.a ID r-seea Larry Bc0ton from + 1~lta. assaults or ms former teammates. the New York Giants and stopped them with two hlr= The G.arts pounded Benton for fen hits and elEht r-rs .n Jess than .area h. n.n=s and won rh4 game. 9 70 ].
 Another rookie. Art TeachoGt Of tha Chicago Cubs held the Boston Braves 10 seven hi-s while his mates attacked G~lmes and Cooney TOT IT rlol-s and a -5 10 victory Bill Clark had To hi IS well AS pitch 10 keap the Brooklyn Robins three games ahead of the Cubs. Brooklyn errors oHse' hls holding he Pirates 10 eight hits and he took matters in his own hands oy hitting 3 double in tno ninth and scoring the rur that made Brooklyn a s 10 victor.
 Tor sheer sl3gs}rE. the Il 70 n triumph Of the &. Louis Cardinals oea~ the Fh5'ltcs took the prlzs for 8 day that saw -ef hlts made iH el=ar games. The Fh.lias got the t!zgast total Of then alu g ssfe hits. bu- S-. Louis inserted seven 5ouolos and 2. triple i0 is total Of 16 10 get -n1 decision.
 The New vors Yankees fesrur.nz Paoe Rlth-s --tn home run os the year, led the American league slug gin parade with rG hits and . tc 70 2 victory over the cnrcaEo White SoN The Cleveland Indians had the rere7t Of We5 Fc-r=ils good pitch f-z as well as r hfts and had TO trouble beatln- he Boston Red s01 : 70 3. Farran rat5 the ScN to elErt t.t=
 The Philadelphia Athletics. rlln-- .-G 70 ora game lad oyer Wash .Cs'o1 engaged 5g the only real mound duel 7- he day nth -+e St Louis Browns Let-g G~orr and EGrh CoHma- bss-l7d for six .nrngs before -ha game suddenly h.e~ ID .0da~ them. Wlh Sr Louis leading T 70 Q i0 fro se@-r-e. Jimmy roET and Bi1g Miller hi successive home runs and the A-h!err.s moved on 10
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
YALE GRID STAR
 DIES SUDDENLY
Brink" TborDe Was Famous
 HaIibaCk Of 55 Years Ago

New York. June lPl - Samuel BFlncEeroof (Brinkp Thorne, one of Yale's football giants during the era of Hefelfnger and Hinkey' is dead at the age Of 56
 The famous half back O S5 years a-o died suddenly Tn Haroor hosp'- raI here yesterday of pleurtsy. A few weeks aso AIr. Thorne. on d fishing trip. fell on g stone and sui tered hip injury 4 blood clot formed, infection ser 1n and plcursy followed,
 Yale remembers Brink Thorne as ona Of the greatest of old Els many great halfbacks. Tor four years he played q sIsshing game for the Blue put his outstanding achievemeut. in q football way, vas his spectacular run. almost the length or the reld for inc -ouch- down that beat Princeton in No}em- ber 1895. his junior year, He cap tajned the Yale team of 1896 and Vas selected for the AlI-Amerlca teams of 1885 and 1Sa6.
 Although it vas in football that Thorne IS best remembered at Yale, he also vas catcher Of the varsity baseball team in his senior year and after his graduation Tn 1926 he es- abolished q reputation as d polo player
 He vas born in New York, Sept. la, 1878 and prepared for Yale at the Berkeley school here
 In 1913 he was married in Los Angeles to Miss Gertrude Leisinning Kemmerer. daughter Of Mahlon $. Kemmerer. wealthy coal operator Of Mauch Chunk, Pa. Mrs. ThOrne died in Los Angeles in 1927. 4 daughter, Joan, five years old, survives. Funer- al services will be held Friday in Greenwich, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
CORBIN TEAM GOES INTO
 LEAD IN DUSTY LEAGUE
Murderers' Row Crashes Out to Win Over Landers, Frary & Clark-Knock Longmore Out of the Box in Sixth Inning-NestOr Finishes Game - Stanley Rule Downs Stanley Works in Miserable Exhibition by 14 to ScOre-Game Scheduled Tonight

choice. advanced to second on Jag Icskls hit and came home on Jas- pcr's double.
 "Goodie" Prcisser continued his stellar game in the outfield He swung a mean bat getting four hits cut of five trips, Bergeron hit them heavy also with three out of five. Billy Preisser turned in the fielding gem when he gathered in fly by Bates in right field and then threw out Huber who was trying to mako home from third. Joe Fitzpatrick played a stellar role on first base. saving his team plenty Of runs with his catches Of bad throws
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
AMATEUR BOXING
 STARTS THURSDAY
Dick Gray Of New Haven to Be
 il Charge Of Bouts

Hartford, June 4-Amateur boz ,ns begins its summer fling in thv great outdoors in Hartford Thurs day night when The first Of the sea sons shows will be presented IL Capitol park.
 Dick Gray, who IS matchmaker for the amateur bouts at the White City Stadium in New Haven and Mulligan's arena in Waterbury, will direct the amateur cards at the big Hartford amusement park agan this year. having been success in the role last sumner.
 For his first show, Dick has run the Camut from the fly"eight class right through 10 the heavyweight division and teams have entered from Holyoke, Springfield and Nov Haven as well as more than q dozen Hartford amateurs.
 There will he fen bouts on Thurs days card and that will he the poll cy for the weekly cards throughout tho season
 Among the amateurs. who will box on the opening card, are Gene Gregerv. who last week defeated Art Hilton Of Waterbury. state ana tour bantam champion; Johnny Bellus. q warm Hartford fayorite; Don Knapp, rated the best light weight in the state among the anna t,urs; and Mark Wallace. colore1 boy, who IS fast. shifty and the pos scssor Of q real Eayo punch,
 The Springfield and Holyoic teams will be made up Of the best boxers in that Massachusetts sector,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
Standing

With its "murderers' row. work ing in good form last night, the r. X. r. Corbin team got a solid hold OH first place in the Industrial baseball league when it defeatel Landers, ' to 4. Longmore, ace of the Universals' pitching staff was able to stay only for five innings. He was relieved in the sixth by Nestor. Landers led until this frame but after that, Corbns kept a safe margin,
 stanley Rule topped Stanley Works f to 2 in q comedy Of errors played as the second game of the night,
 Game Tonight
 Stanley Works wlI meet NrN Britain Machine tonight at 5.30 0 clock at Willow Brook park in a piayof of a game postponed from last Thursday The diamonds at Walnut Hill park are taken for this evening, necessitating the playing O. the game at the south end palE.
 Games Tomorrow
 . 1lll be played tomorrow night at Walnut Hill park al 5:&o o'clock. Fafnirs will meet the Gascos while the New Britain Machine will battle Stanley Rule.
 Corbin 7-Landcrs i
 Once more the "murderers' row Of the P X F. Corbin baseball team proved itself last night when 1t drove Longmore. ace Of the Lan- dsrs, Frary X Clark pitching staff, out of the box in the sixth inning and proceeded 10 win what was up to that frame, 2 very tight and fierccly fought game, by the score Of 10 4.
 The winners met Longmore in the first inning with four hits and Conyerted' these into two runs but for the next four innings. the bats which have loomed SO big SO far this season. were silent and unable to do a thing.
 Landers filled the sacks in the first inning but could not score. Then three consecutive singles by C. Preisser, Patrus and Huber follow ell by q double over the small fence onto the tennis courts by Bergcron, gave the team two runs.
 I.anders tied the count in the sec ond. Lindgren got in the way Of one O. Jagloski's shoots and was sent to first. Campbell went out but Long more sliced q nit 10 left center SCOT ing Linderon. Singles by Charlow and Goeb. brought Longmore in for the second run Of the frame.
 The Jnlyersals went into the lead m the fourth inning Campbell and LonEmore went out. CharloW then walked He stole second. Goeb singled and brought him in
 After gong scoreIess for four in- nings, the Coroln team came in 10 Lat in the sixth. Mangan was safe when Nestor bobbled his bounder. He went 10 second on 2 passed ball. Jagloski walked. Jasper singled to right. bringing in Margan and send ing Jagloski 10 third. Jasper stole second. G. Preisser doubled along the left field foul line bringing Jagloski and Jasper home. Nestor went in to pitch. Pre.sser/ rode home on Bergeron's single.
 Landers got one back in the sev- euth on a walk. two singles and q passed ball. but Corbins got this counter back in their half when Mungcn went 10 first on q fielder's
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
HONOR OLD GRAnI AIE

Southwest athletic field at the University of California, nameless since it first was put into use last fall has been named Edwards Field in honor Of Colonel George C. Ed wards, one Of the first graduates Of the Berkeley school
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
A NEJGHBORHOOD QUINTET

Every player but one who com priscd the Brooklyn entry in the American league Of professional basketball during the past season was born within the shadow Of their home court in Brooklyn.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
JUST TWO LEFT

Of the Seattle Reds baseball team that won the championship of the northwest back in 1886, only two players are alive today. They are John Booth and Captain William kenney
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
American League
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 AS H Tg E a-a... Q ..ta.s >-F -o-a -.. ..l t----a -e aE. "#E . TWO aase ...-. Lar. ..s --a.- 7. T..- zaa. Riddle @eaeo9sa .uata ~.re4 .zse .ts. l.nl.s. -.-zzeE- I.e.rc.ae Home -.as: l1ea. -aaHrraH. Ia.lo.as H-=es a.. taLs. JG Isens t. of Henry :. aa E.r- @ra7 2. Struck n--- E. T.gg1-s - I- Lyaas l. Losing r--aae. L.oa-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
AEQLI\o WIN GANiI

The SeqIirs baseball team defeat ed the Seymour 4. (. yesterday afternoon in d seNen-innIng encount- CT by tho score Of l9 70 , The sum mar follows.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
 
YOUNG DETROIT HURLER
 PILES UP GOOD RECORD

Big Georgian Acquired by Tigers One of Seasons Best Finishers-Senators Win Game - Giants Swamp Reds-Chicago Cubs Smother Braves - Brooklyn Pitcher Whales Out Hit That Beats Pirates-Cards Nose Out Phillies II to l0-lankees Slug Out 19 Bingles