davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30

years yesterday and hung about them
like a bee.
My own face seemed very strange. 1
thought that I looked much younger
and when I looked into the mirror
while l was shaving I said who is
this fellow I'm shaving?" 1t gave me a
start. 1 still shut my eyes when I am
climbing up the stairs, shave by touch
shut my eyes to regain my balance
shut them to recognize voices, keep
them closed as typewrite or talk. l
fully believe that the world carries on
so per cent of its york through other
senses than sight, and have been able
to carry on all my work without it.
Altogether 1 spent over $4,000 in
iruitless attempts to recover my lost
sight.
But I never gave up hope and never
distrusted the intelligent guidance of
DR.. F. N. Bonine, who has STAYED bv
me Tor the past nine years and pulled
me through. F'-'u
> 10 God, to DR.. BONNIE and to my wife
owe 1nexpresSible gratitude.
1 am writing this to encourage other
olind people and to give hope where
hope is needed.
(Copvrirht 1n7oN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
BY J. F. FISH.

CHICAGO, H., June 30.-It is like
coming into a new world. I have been
blind for 80 years~and my only concep-
ton of the world has been as saw it
in 1900.
Now that I have regained my sight
everything is so changed that I must
touch the objects around me to believe
my eyes.
I remember that shortly before I was
bicycle, bicycle built for two. Now I
see young couples In cars rushing by
at a terrifying speed. They don't seem
to be any happier than we we're then.
had never seen an automobile, a
skyscraper or an airplane. My impress
sions of these modern wonders were
rather vague. I believed an automobile
to be much smaller than the enormous
and awe-inspiring machines that see
now. Street cars look block long.
I had remembered them as the little
cable cars and horse cars in use years
ago.
Skyscrapers Amaze Him.
In my mind the Auditorium Building,
the old Masonic Temple and the
Marshall Field Building. then in course
of construction, were the biggest and
finest buildings in Chicago. The old
Masonic Temple was 19 stories and it
was hard to believe that buildings high
er than that had been constructed.
Now that friends have taken me rid
ing through the Loop and along the
greater outer drive and down Michigan
avenue have gone down on my knees
in the auto trying to see the tops of
such giant structures as the Board of
Trade Building, the Palmolive Building
and others.
When was last able to see the world
women were wearing buStles and wasp
waists, men wore mustaches and side
burns. Even the many new friSnds and
acquaintance I have acquired during
the 80 years seemed to me to be dress
ed in this way.
I have a very sharp visual imagery
and although I could not see these
people imagined how they looked. The
streets were populated with the crowds
of 80 years ago. Even my students (and
we have graduated over 10000 from our
commercial course) were the boys and
girls Of 1900.
Styles First Shock.
I was shocked when I first regained
my sight and saw the abbreviated styles
of women today, and the wide fiat faces
Of men without mustaches. Now the
women's styles are beginning to seem
very graceful and charming and am
beginning to like clean-shaven men.
The picture of my wife that I have
always carried in my mind is that of a
girl in her late twenties, a girl with
dark eyes, hazel hair, smooth face and
no trace of age.
Now that God has given me back
my sight have found new and very
kindly woman, one can recognize best
by pressing back her cheeks until she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30

Feminists of England are aroused
over >the recent refusal of the Jockey
Club and the National Hunt Committee
to grant Mrs. Arthur Head a permit
to ride as jockey in horse races, and
may make an issue of the matter in
their campaign for sex equality. The
decision merely said, THE stewards do
not permit ladies to ride in races. under
the rules" to which Mrs. Heath re-
piled They do not question my ability
but object to my sex" In her appli-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
Professor Working
On Model of Rocket
For Visit to Moon

PARIS (N.A.N.A.l.-At Horst,
a little bathing place on the
Baltic, Prof. Oberth has been
very busy of late perfecting an
exact model of the rocket in
which he intends visiting the
moon. This model rocket is to be
shot up by the explosion of the
gas it contains and instruments
concealed in it will record the
composition of the atmosphere
through which it travels. An
automatic parachute will bring
the rocket down again when
the motors are exhausted. The
rocket model is expected to reach
height of 100 kilometers and to
bring back valuable secrets.
3 Copyright, 1902,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
Consular Service Changes.

Recent changes in the United States
Foreign service include the transfer of
George L. Brandt, Washington, D. c.,
consul, from Beirut, Syria, to Cologne,
Germany; the transfer of Clinton r.
Wharton, Massachusetts,, consul, from
Monrovia, Liberia. to Las Palmas, Can
airy Islands, and the transfer Of John r,
Simmons, New York, first secretary.
from the Department Of State to the
City of Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30

aspired to ride in the Derby and Grand
National races.
Taking the census in England next
year is expected to cost S2,00O,0o0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
BAY STATE is BEATEN
Yields Palm Held 100 Years over
Michigan in Population.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
For more than a hundred wears Mas
Eachusetts had more people than NicIoi-
Massachusetts,. 'A-''A4
In the 1880 lineup of the Big Ten"
states, their respective readings will
read: Michigan, population, 4,81s,371,
q BIB per cent increase; Massachusetts.
&'364,972, a 1873 per cent increase.
The manufacturing census, still in
complete, probably will explain the In
terchange OF population positions be-
tween Massachusetts, and Michigan.
with the motor car making gains for
the latter State.
OF the worlds output of 4,sOo.32l
motor cars in 1925, 1881 ,524 were made
In Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
YelIowley Regime Closing.
Lipton's Yacht Wins Race.

GOUROCK, Scotland, June 80 R.-
Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock v won
today's race on the Clyde. beating White
Heather by minutes 81 seconds. OF
four yachts in the race, two were
penalized Aand another, the Lulworth
dropped out. King Alfonso of Spain
was aboard the Shamrock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
West Pointers to Visit Fl. Meade.

Members of the first class of the
West Point Military Academy will spend
Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Fort
George G. Meade, Md, mainly in OBJ
servatton Of the activities Of the mem
bers of the Tank School at that sta
ton. The visitors will attend an off,
GERS dance at the post Thursday eve
ming and will entrain for West Point
Saturday at 1880 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30

cation Mrs. Heath, who is . niece Of
the Earl Of Denhigh, pointed out that
she had ridden in is point-to-point
races and has been unplaced only three
times. She has ridden six winners, two
in events in which men also rode. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
CHICAGO GUNMEN
SEIZE u. S. LIQUOR
Bind Watchmen and Load
ConfiScated Beverages
Onto Trucks.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 30.-Armed gun
men held control of a Government
warehouse for three hours last night
and trucked away WHISTLES, brandies
and alcohol, the value of which may
exceed 100000.
Included in the liquor stored in the
two-story warehouse were 400 cases
of bonded whisky shipped to Chicago
from Jacksonville, Fla, presumably by
agents of AL Capone, and seized by
Federal agents.
The possibility that the raid on
the warehouse last night was by Ca
pone gangsters seeking to recover the
seized liquor, is being investigated.
Believed Men Dry Agents.
Paul Perry, night Waterman, was
alone when four men, each carrying
large can, appeared at the entrance.
Perry thought they were Federal pro-
hibition agents bringing more liquor
for storage and he admitted them.
Gun barrels were poked against his
side and he was bound, gagged and
blindfolded. The gang leaders then
admitted about Is others, and the
three-hour Job of carrying out the cases
of liquor to waiting trucks was begun.
The raid on the warehouse did not
end until shortly after l o'clock this
morning. At least three truck loads
were taken away, a hurried inspec-
ton revealed.
The liquor was stored on the second
floor and the night Waterman said that
many trips were made by the elevator
in moving the cases to the ground floor,
where it was loaded into trucks. The
raiders worked at great speed, he said.
Police believe the raid may have been
inspired by the desperate plight in
which liquor syndicates have found
themselves as result of the recent
police shake-up. The police theory is
that a syndicate, finding it's source of
supply from outside Chicago endan-
gered, arranged the raid so as to obtain
liquor with which to meet the demands
of its trade.
YelIOwley Regime Closing.
The raid comes at the close of E. C.
Yellowley's regime as prohibition adj
ministrator in this district. His sue
cessor, T. j. Herbert, declared early to-
day that he had not been advised of the
raid.
Il am not officially in Chicago until
midnight, June 30" he said. This is
still in the hands of Mr.. Yellowley."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
MAN, BLIND 80 YEARS, DESCRIBES
THRILL OF SEEING WORLD TODAY
Chicagoan, First Shocked by Women
Styles, Now Likes Them-Autos and
Skyscrapers Amazing.

This Is the authentic story Of the
experiences Of q man who lost his sight
80 years ago, and at $40 o'clock in the
evening of Monday, June "a, regained it
again j. F. Fish is president of the
Northwestern Business College in Logan
Square. Chicago)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-28

spring that ''baby grand" is sort
of novelty.
Mrs. Lena Halverson of Big Lake
is the guest of her children.
Editor and Mrs. Hubin of Sanborn
have been frequent visitors here the
past few days, enjoying the Senior
activities in which their daughter,
Miss Lucille, took part.
Miss Vera Decker, Miss Ann Over
sea and her mother, Mrs. S. Oversee,
were Redwood Falls visitors Satur-
day.
One of the units of the Westbrook
Ladies Aid of the Lutheran church
gathered at the home of Mrs. Ben
Benson, Thursday, to spend pleas
ant afternoon with an old member,
Mrs. Enstad, mother of Mrs. Benson.
A picnic lunch was served and much
enjoyed.
The Misses Matte Cora and Edna
Engeswick and their sister, Mrs. AL
fred Iverson were Redwood Falls
visitors Friday.
Lloyd Downs of Window spent
Sunday with Lamberton friends.
Hans Hanson of Lakefield was a
visitor at the Chris Rongstad home
Sunday. Mr.. Hanson has just re-
turned from a winters sojourn in
Texas, Old Mexico, California and
other western states.
Mrs. John Engeswick and daugh-
ter, Cora, left Saturday for a several
days visit with Mrs. Engeswick's
mother, Mrs. S. Munsun, at West
brook.
Matt Miesen was recent Redwood
Falls visitor.
Miss Neva Engeswick who is
teaching at Park Rapids under our
former Superintendent, A. M. Me-
Wig, sails June 81 for and extended
trip in Europe that will bring her
home only in time for the opening of
school, Another teacher there will
sail with her. Present plans call for
visits in fourteen countries, including
the Holy Lands and the Passion Play
at Obermmegan. An airplane flight
to Norway is another interesting bit
of the trip planned. Miss Engeswick
was here to attend the Senior Glass
play in which two of her brothers
and one sister had a part, fearing
that she might be unable to get back
again before sailing. Her many
friends here will rejoice with her that
this SPLENDID trip has been made poss-
ible.
Everett Coulter, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. j. Coulter, a Freshman at
Manchester College, has already made
himself known in athletics where he
is one of Macalester's quintet of dis
tance runners.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-28
LAMBERTON

R. H. Hickman and Miss Wilma
Cooler of Red Wing motored here
Saturday afternoon. Miss Cooler
has just completed her work in
athletics and music in the Red Wing
schools.
The Oscar Nelson family are &C.
cuping the William G. MCGEE house.
Miss Lorraine Eye of Redwood
Falls spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Alice Eye.
Mrs. C. E. Engen of Revere spent
Friday with Mrs. Charles Chester
and attended the Class Day exercises.
During the month of April, Asmus
Bendixen, manager of the Lamberton
Shipping Association, shipped seven
cars of hogs and two of mixed stock.
The Seniors and high school facul-
ty spent a most pleasant Saturday
at Lake Shetek, picnicking, rowing
and a general good time. The leafs"
were so inviting that many remained
for the evening meal.
An error was made in the last issue
in giving Mrs. Irene Koenig's name
instead of Miss Isabel Aufderheide in
the Parent-Teachers program. Miss
Aufderheide made her first public
appearance in a piano solo and did
very well. She has many accomplish
ments being a promising writer with
a vivid imagination. Mrs. Koenig ac-
companed the dance numbers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Raale and daugh-
ter, Ruth, and Mr.. and Mrs. Milo
Kenyon and daughters, Eunice and
Isabel, spent Friday fishing at Lake
Shetek.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weldon drove
to Minneapolis Saturday where they
remained over Sunday as guests of
their son, Walter, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Grundt and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Ragon
and family spent Sunday at Lake
Shetek
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Christensen
of Fairmont spent Sunday with Mrs.
Christensen's sisters, Mrs. Frank
Brand, and Mrs. William Wegner,
and their families.
Miss Dorothy Leopold of Minnea-
polls came down to be present at the
graduation of her sister, Miss Vera
Leopold.
Miss Esther Bauch and Ray john
son spent the weekend at Miss
Bauch's home.
Mrs. Mae Eeinen Anderson is the
fortunate possessor of a new baby
grand piano, a Raudenbush, deliver
ed to her home Saturday. There have
been so many grand babies" this
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM
REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA
Friday, May 80
t IUdy, 11dy On
Armory Program at 900 o'clocl
HENRY SCHMIDT PRESIDING


SCHMIDT PRESIDING
Program auspices of Marsh No. 49,
G. A R. Melvin Daskam Post No. Legion
Colors Advanced
Seating of Organizations
Music by Band
Invocation Rev. FIR. j. w. Jiracek
Logans Order Henry Schmidt
Gettysburg Address Aubrey Dirlam
Music Male Quartet
Significance of Memorial Day Dr. T. E. Finn
Selections Miss Louise Murray
Roll Call of G. A. R. Veterans
Benedction Rev. Oscar Joneson
Retiring of Flags
kindly remain while organizations
Parade will form in of Armory
EXERCISES AT THE LAKE
America Children with Band
of Memorial at Lake
Band
Firing Squad
Taps Bugler
from up and
to Cemetery
EXERCISES AT CEMETERY
G. A. R. Ceremony
American Legion Ceremony
Decoration of Graves
Salute Firing Squad
ORDER OF MARCH
Marshall Fred Macs
Boy G. A R.
Spanish War Veterans
Children American Legion
Colors W.R.C.
Auxiliary
CO. L.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20
DEMAR
RUNS FIRST
Time Over Is Mile Chase
IL Slow; Kyroer
Second

BOSTON, April i9.-R-Th@
shutting feet Of Clarence Demar,
veteran MeiroSe runner. today
were strong enough TO carry him 20
his seventh Boston marathon VIC
tory in 10 years. He ran "a field cf
$50 starters deep into the ground
and was In command OF the tor
tuous race from start to finish.
Demar set a time goal OF 2 hours.
80 minutes for the 26 miles. 385
yards, but fms ID In 2:34'48 is,
less than two minutes slower than
the course record. because there
was no competitor strong enough
10 push him over the last few miles
Willie Kyronen Of the Finnish
American a. @. Of New York, fin
ished second by jumping his team
mate. Karl Roski. the outstanding
favorite. during the last mile and
trotted home about 400 yards behind
Demar in 2:36:27 As. Roski. caule
third and was timed 2:36.21 As.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20
RED SOXB BEAT
YANKS TWICE
I. Louis, Philadelphia,
Boston and Detroit
Are Winners

With the Cubs taking a 70 drub-
bing from the Sc. Louis Browns.
Connie Mack's Athletics remained
the only undefeated club in the
American league today
Al Simm 20. famous hold-out, dry
cracked the pill To- two HON i rs
in the Athletic Q 70 0 victory ever
the Washington Senators.
The upset Of the day came when
the lowly Boston Red So@ defea ed
the New York Yankees tEic>. AZ
and TO. The first game went 10
innings before reaching a decision.
Lissenbee and Morris held the slug
ging Yanks to six hits IN the 5
frame encoun.-r. The uble Win
boosted the Red Sox up among the
leaders with a healthy 600 mark.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20
BROWNS WIN

CHICAGO. April fe.-(P-waiter
Stewart kept nine hits widely scat
tered 70 allow the st. Louis Browns
a z to 2 victory over the White Sox
here today in the first game OF the
series.
Red Faber started for the White
Sox and, though he gave out only
six hits. they were good for as many
runs. Three errors behind the vet
Gran figures In the Browns scor-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20
WACO MOVES
UP z PLACES
Houston, Cubs, Fl. Worth
And Shreveport Are
Winners

"A heavy hail OF basehits we're
driven out in the Texas league
Saturday with the net result that
waco turned dozr San Antonio
and Dallas. going into fifth place
and Shreveport went into q ne
for second.
Both Of the leaders. Wichita
Falls and Beaumont. took plaster
ings TO keep their respective places
OF first and second in the league
standings.
Houston gained on the leaders by
personally administering a 1911
druhbing to the rampant Exporters
Shreveport did exactly the same
thing to pull into a second place
tie. drubbing Wichita Falls Ga
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20
DOPESTERS UPSET AS SPUDS
COME UP; CATS STAY DOWN

and others Of his playmates. such
as Mullen, Wade S~teinecke. and
E~asterling have been punching the
sphere hard.
Poor" Pitching
The clubs pitching, which APP
peared to be the weakest depart
ment. has been little short Of spec
tacular. Martin. Burns. Newman,
Christian, Mallett-ali have turned
In fine games. Two straight losses
to San Antonio Jared the Shippers
from the head Of the procession.
AS for the Cats. the other factor
In the league paradox. everything
has gone wrong from the jump.
Outside OF winning the opening day
attendance coin, the Felines haven't
been able to win anything. Their
high-powered pitching corps has
failed to click and their hitting and
fielding has been erratic. Chef
Fowler's play at third has been dis
appointing. Manager Snyder went
out early with a broken toe. and his
bat has been missed. Baseball men
agree the club does not belong IN
the basement. but they also agree
that they were slightly impetuous
in stamping 1t a pennant winner
San Antonio and Dallas already
have discovered that their present
line-ups won't do and are hustling
around for requirements. After a
great start. the Steers slumped dis
mally away from home this week.
dropping a pair at Wichita Falls.
FIops
WfIlinEham at third and Shirley
at first proved prize busts. In field
ing and hitting. respectively. The
Indians appear t7 have added
strength in the acquisition Of Bill
Huber at third and Red Marvel for
the outfield.
Shreveport. after a disastrous
start against the Spuds. has come
up strong and undeniably will be a
contender. Huarte's new shortstop.
has been a sensation. Houston has
managed to win half its games. de-
spite some cratic fielding by Hunt
and Selph. Waco has run about true
to predictions n taking hold OF sew
enth place.
The opening intersectional tests
are scheduled during the coming
week. with Southern clubs invading
the north sector. Beaumont opens a
three game series Wednesday az
Fort Worth. Waco invades Wichita
Falls, Houston visits Shreveport,
and the San Antonio Indians come
| here for a trio with the Herd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20
Harlingen to Play
Red Ants Sunday

HARLINGEN. April 1s.-The Har-
lingen Amateur nine. under the
direction of Topper Kinney, win step
out here Sunday afternoon against
Lupe Rodriguez Harlingen Red
Ants.
Both clubs have been practtcing
for some time and are in fair con-
dition. Last Sunday the Red Ants
defeated the Brownsville Cubs by q
top heavy score
The city series here Sunday Nh
expected TO draw a good crowd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20

RUNS DaIted M-hOtnlE, Hutu,
Scarritt, 90. Miller. Narlesky, Ber-
~. 90, Regain. Two-base hits
Combs. Chapman. Barrett. Oliver.
Sweeney. Three base hits-Regan.
Sacrifices-Ruth 2. Russell. Narles-
ky. Berry. Double plays-Koenig.
Lazzeri and Gehrig; Regan. Narles-
Ky and Sweeney. Left on bases
New York z: Boston g. Base on
balls-Off Pipgras /; off Russell g..
Struck out-By Jennock 3: by Pip
gras 1; by Russell /. Hits-Off
Pennock 10 in Z innings: off Pip
grss | In | inning. Losing pitcher
-Pennock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20
sP0RTERs

BEAUMONT. April l9-tP-In a
wild and lengthy game the Bluffs
defeated the Exporters 10 70 III this
afternoon hostihtieS finally being
called In the eighth on account OF
darkness. In the third inning Shiv-
err hit a homer with the bases load
ed to tie the score at six all but
this was the final Beaumont op-
portunity. Selph collected five hits
and Felix four.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20
CATS WIN

DALLAS, April le-tPl-The Fort
Worth Cats returned 10 form as
the old time and well feared Pan
theirs Of the Texas league today.
rushing across five runs In the Sec
ond inning TO sew up one perfectly
good baseball game which ended in
defeat for the Dallas Bovines 8 70
4. Depsite the games % hits, there
were no TRIPLES or hnmers-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20
Sports Ston Spuds

WICHITA FALLS. April 1e-P-
The Sports stopped the Spudders
winning streak at 5 straight here
today. 6 TO T.. when Vern Underhin
kept the home clubs hits scattered
and helped his own cause with a
home run. Whean and Stewart LED
the Shreveport attack on Sseen-
CRATE. while Kloza drove in three
az Wichita Falls TIL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20

SAN ANTONIO. April 19-tP-
Seven pitchers were gagged for 81
hits. which with Is bases on balls.
netted 81 runs as the Waco Cubs
defeated the San Antonio Indians
here this afternoon, 10 to 10. The
Score.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20
San Jacs Win

HOUSTON, April 19.- L1 San
Jacinto high school or Houston de-
Tending champion. won the fifth
annual Rice Institute invitation
track and field meet with % 1-3
points here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20

IOIaIS .s...... % 70
z Oliver allowed first base IT. lcth
for catcher's interference.
New York ..00l 0o2 600 600 0oo-3
Boston .....ol2 600 900 900 oOl-4
Runs batted in: Combs. Gt'rig 2.
Heving. Miller. Scarritt. Narlesky: ?
base hit. Heving. Oliver. Narlesky,
Todt. Regain: Hons run. GehriR:
stolen base, Combs: sacrifices.
Combs. Lizenhee; dc'SSir play. Liz
enbee 10 Narlesky 20 Todt: left on
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20

Runs batted in-Simmons 4; Boil
ey 2; Miller. Dykes, Walberg. Two
base hits-Simmons. Hohe runs
Simmons Z. Sacrifices - Haas,
Cochrane, Dykes, Bishop. Leopp.
Left on bases - washington Is.
Philadelphia 8. Base on balls-On
Thomas 3, off walberg 6. Struck
out-By Thomas 8, by Walberg g..
Hits off Thomas ~, in s Us; off
Liska ! in / l-3. Losing pitcher,
Thomas.