davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17

appearance could be given.
His machine, which he parked
in his customary place, was found
unlocked with the ignition keys
in the lock, while his overShoes
and some papers were also found.
A check-up of local hospitals
has failed to reveal any trace of
tt man whose home is said to
be in Troy, N. Y. He is described
as being about 6 feet in height,
having blue eyes and brown hair.
He was wearing a gray hat and
coat, dark clothes and shoes when
last seen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17
Bladensburg Scouts
To Be Led by A. r. Lee

BLADENSBURG, Md, Feb. IL.
A. R. Lee, Decatur Heights, has
accepted appointment as scout
master for the BladenSburg Boy
Scout troop. He takes the place
OF Urban Bowman, who founded
the troop and W as first master.
who resigned.
The troop membership COM
mittee has extended an invitation
to every boy over IL to join,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17


press only once a year, on the
occasion of his birthday.
The gray-haired genius was con-
centrating on his latest scientific
problem rub Der production
when the International News Serv-
ice reporter entered the long, low
green laboratory inside the barred
gates of the Edison estate. :,
looked up, smiled, and shook
hands.
Edison, who, when in the mood
answers questions without eQuivo
cation, revealed that he expects
it will require from six to eight
years" for him to complete his
present scientific experiment-the
production of a rubber plant
adaptable to the United States
that would give this country an
unlimited supply of rubber in the
event Of war. This means that
Edison. who is now SO years of
age, figures on giving his next
invention to the world at 90.
1t was necessary for the writer
to write his questions. for Edison
is practically deaf. He answered
verbally.
Asked the question: What is
your reaction to fame-does it
mean anything?" he replied:
MO, it does not mean much to
me. What am doing is playing
a game. I am working away at
what I like and what 1 believe
1 am adapted for. It's all a game
when you analyze it
Howe are your rubber expert
mentS progreSSing?" he was
asked.
Coming all right" he replied
tersely.
One Thing at q Time
"Are you devoting all your
mind to the rubber experiments"
Nothing else. / always con-
centrate," he answered with a
smile. This rubber research
work is an enormous but very
interesting problem. It is very
complex. I am dealing with a
plant whose characteristics are
similar to that Of a man, and YOU
know how mans characteristic
vary"
How many years do you think
it will take to complete your rub
Der experiment."
Il expect to be at it six or
eight years yet" was Edison'S
reply.
Edison looked around his busy
laboratory. Men were working
away at mysterious looking bot
ties and examining plants, par
ticularly new specimens of golden
rod. Out in the acres adjoining
the laboratory men were walking
in and about plants, watering
them. handling them tenderly, ex-
aiming them closely. Edison
himself spends hours daily among
these plants.
$4,000 Plants Tested
'You are trying to evolve a
rubber plant adaptable to this
country-is that it?" Edison was
asked.
Eyes. In the event of war, rub
Der is one thing we could not do
without. It is of great advantage
in peace time, too. Our whole
transportation business is getting
to the point where we must have
more rubber. Everything is on
wheels now! Even the airplanes
have to have rubber on the
wheels"
How many different plants
are you experimenting with?"
1--WE have collected approx
mately $4,000 different plants"
said Mr.. Edison. II tested all Of
them and, of the $4,000, a little
over 1900 have rubber. have
men collecting plants all over
the country. They bring them
here and I test them. Some Of
them are no good. but others
prove TO be a surprise. Il Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17

York's latest
arrivals to-
day, for a
daughter was
born Sunday
to H e lie n
Hayes, stage
star, wife Of
Charles Mac
Arthur, youth
vi play
wright.
When Miss
II a y e S was
S t a rr ing in
&C o q u e tie"
she withdrew
~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17

not ne G e s.
sarily m e an
she Is soon
to become q
bride, Aimee
Senple M c.
PherSon told
reporters here.
In spite Of
her d email
the evangel-
iSt Is rumored
to be engag-
ed to Homer
r o d eheaver.
famous sing
er who has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17
PRIMA DONNA QUITS

NEW YORK, Feb. II ONSD.
Nine. Margaret Matzenauer,
noted opera singer, was preparing
today to leave for California,
where she will remain until next
fall, when she will return to New
York for recita1s. After 10 years
with the Metropolitan, Nine.
Matchmaker announced she was
leaving opera.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17

to await motherhood. Jed
Harris closed the show then
and the Actors Equity Associa-
ton brought suit to compel
him to pay the company two
weeks notice. Harris coun-
tered with the claim the lars
condition was an "act of God"
and that he was entitled to Spe-
cial dispensation, but an arbi-
tration board ruled to the con-
trary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17

MCPHERSON toured thu
United States with Billy Sun
day.
Mrs Mcpherson said the
rumors not only were untrue
but were silly. ....
She did not explain the
wherefore Of the ring, however.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17
"Act of God" Baby, Girl,
Born to Helen Hayes

NEW YORK, Feb. II. 0N.SO
The far-famed "act Of God
baby was recorded among New
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
the Things
They Do
Amy Wears Diamond
But Denies Engagement

LOS ANGELES, Feb. IT,
just because she Is wearing q
brand new diamond ring does
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22

The marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth
Hedges, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Frank
Hill Hedges Of Frederick, Nd, to Mr..
Roger Nelson Kimball, jr., Of KenoSha,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22

Wis, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Mel
son Kiinball, win take place today in
All Saints Church, ut Frederick.
The bride will wear a gown Of ivory
white satin, fashioned on princess lines
and trimmed with point lace. Her
tulle veil Is edged with point lace
and she will carry an arm bouquet OF
Gala lilies
Miss Frances kimbau. sister OF the
bridegroom. wilt be the maid of honor
and the other attendants will be Miss
Claire McCardell, Miss Martha Con-
ley, Miss Barbara Dennis, all Of Fred
erick; Miss Sarah Robertson Of
Charleston, s. c.; Miss Ann Ayres OF
New York City; Miss Maria Birming-
ham Of Kenosha, Wis: Miss Elizabeth
TContinied on Third PaEe)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
RaynOr-Fay Wedding I'm
ConcOrdia Church Yesterday.

RaynOr-Fay Wedding in
Conc0rdia Church Yesterday.
Concordia Lutheran Church was the
scene Of . pretty wedding last evening
at 8 o'clock when Miss Margaret Elise
Fahy, daughter Of Mrs. Bertha Land.
graf Fahy, became the bride Of Mr.
Owen Nicholas Raynor, jr., the Rev
Charles Enders officiating
The bride was escorted to the altar
by her brother, Mr.. Francis l.. FAhy,
who gave her in marriage. The bride
wore Q gown of white MORE and tulle
and her long net veil fell from a cap OF
real lace and orange blossoms. She
carried q shower bouquet of brides
roses and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Kay Halloran Of Philadelphia
was the maid of honor, wearing a gown
of pale green satin with ruffleS of tulle
Her hat was Of lace to match and she
wore green lace mittS and satin slip
pers. Her bouquet was of pink roses
tied with green satin ribbon. The
bridesmaids we're Miss Marie Edwards
and Miss Florence, Wimbush. They wore
frocks Of pink satin fashioned like that
of the maid Of honor, with slippers,
mitts and hats to match. Their
flowers were of pink roses tied with
green ribbon
Mr.. Kenneth Ekman, was the best
man and the ushers selected were Mr.
william Grass and Mr.. James Hartnet
Miss Emma Baum Of Baltimore, who
sang two solos at the church, wore a
gown Of green nat crepe and corsage
bouquet Of pink sweet peas.
A reception was held following the
ceremony at the Cairo Hotel for the
families and few close friends. Mr..
Herbert j. Fahy, nationally-known
aviator, brother of the bride, and Mrs.
Fahy few from Detroit to attend the
wedding.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Gen. and Mrs. Rickord, and their
daughter Gladys, Miss Erna ShellbaSe,
Miss Irmgarde ShellhaSe. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Baum and Miss Emma Baum Of
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs, Raynor, will be at
home after May rs ct the Embassy
Apartments.
The marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth
Hedges, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Frank
Hill Hedges Of Frederick, Nd, to Mr..
Roger Nelson Kimball, jr., Of Kenosha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22

CONTINUED on Third Page:l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
SOCIETY
Vice President Curtis and Family to
Attend Grand Opera Opening at Fox
! Theater Tomorrow Night.

The Ambassador Of France, M. Clau-
del, will 60 TO New York tomorrow to
ioin Nine. Claudel and their daughter,
Mile. Claudel, who went there this
morning. They viii be at the Ritz
Tower until Mile. Claudel sails Friday
for the North African coast. The Am.
basSador and Nine. Claudel win return
to Washington Saturday and remain
over Sunday, going to New York the
first Of next week preparatory to sail
ing for France.
The Minister Of Bulgaria and Nine.
Radeff will entertain q company OF 10
at dinner this evening.
The Minister Of Greece and Nine
SimopouloS have gone to New York and
are at the Ambassador for . short stay.
Mime. veverka, wife Of the Minister
Of CZechoSlovakia, entertained Q com.
pany Of eight at luncheon yesterday.
Representative and Mrs. Stephen @.
Porter had as their guests at dinner
last evening ut the Carlton Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman.
Representative and Mrs. Charles L.
Abernethy have IS their guests at the
Raleigh Hotel for Easter their son and
daughter. Mr.. and MRS. Charles L.
Abernethy, IT,, and Mrs. M. de w.
Stevenson Of New Bern, N. @.
Mrs. Abernethy, jr. has been here for
10 days attending the D. A. r. Congress,
where she was invited to play on the
pipe organ given to Continental Hall
by. Mrs. w. N. Reynolds Of winston
Salem, N. G.
Mrs. Otis Wingo and daughter, Miss
Blanche Wingo Of Arkansas, are en-
tertaining at luncheon at the Congress
Sional Club tomorrow, when their guests
will be Mrs. Porter H. Dale, Mrs.
Edward B. Pou, Mrs. Joseph w. Byrns.
Mrs. Percy Quin, Mrs. Lindley Hadley,
the Misses Moore, Mrs. =. Hart Fem,
Mrs. Charles Abernethy, Mrs. Sol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
Bloom, Mrs. Frank Mondell and Miss
Vera Bloom.

Bloom. Mrs. Frank Mondell and Miss
Vera Bloom.
Representative and Mrs. M. Alfred
Nicholson returned yesterday to their
apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel
after passing some time ct their home
in Chicago.
Mrs. Camilo OsiaS, wife of the resi-
dent commissioner OF the Philippines,
is in New York. where she went to at
tend the dinner this evening Of the
Harlem branch Of the Y. W. c. A., at
which Miss Eleanor Gallagher win pre-
side. Mrs. OSiaS was for two years
president Of the Y. w. G. A. In Manila.
Representative G. L. Clifford, who has
been In Massachusetts, since Friday will
join Mrs. Clifford in their apartment
at the Hotel Roosevelt tomorrow.
Miss Ruth Foss, daughter of Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Frank H. Foss, who
has been visiting In New York, has gone
to Boston where she will be for 0 short
time before joining her parents In their
apartment at the Hotel Roosevelt.
Mile. Loranda Prochnik, daughter Of
the Minister of Austria, has returned
from. Baltimore where she was the
80COt ONCA 0ulIOuy va GN4AcS &1AOWA1OA
Grain in the home Of her mother, Mrs
Richard Grain. Miss Grain and her
guest attended the Grand National
Steeplechase Saturday.
The counselor Of the Polish embassy,
Mr.. Stanislaw Lepkowski, is among the
passengers aboard the Majestic arriv-
ing in New York today. Mr.. Lepkow-
ski, who has been in his Polish home
on leave, will come to Washington this
evening.
Mrs. Truxtun Beale is passing
short time ut the Grove Park Inn at
Asheville, N. G.
Mrs. Denwood 8. White is In New
York where she went Sunday and will
sail tomorrow aboard the de GraSSe
for Paris. Mrs. White will tour through
the Chateau country before returning
to her apartment at 1851 Crescent place.
Col. and Mrs. Weston p. Chamberlain
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Eleanor Marie, to Ensign Earl
Kendall Swearingen, q. 8. N, on the
u. S. s. Colorado. No date Is set for the
wedding.
The Junior Bachelors held their first
ball last evening in the Willard suite Of
the Willard Hotel, when the 40 men,
berS entertained their guests At one Of
the most deliEhtful Of the small balls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22

this season. The room was gay with
Spring blossoms, and the delicious hot
supper was served in the crystal room
at small tables. Mrs. p. Lee Phillips,
Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr., and Mrs
Richard Henry Lynn received the guests
for the young hosts, who are bachelors
Of Washington.
Capt. and Mrs. Albert ]. Gore will en-
terrain at dinner this evening for their
son, Mr.. Philip Larner Gore, and men,
berS Of the Princeton Glee Club, OF
which young Mr.. Gore is also q men,
Der. The company will later attend the
concert which the glee club will give in
the Maynower Hotel.
Mrs. Lawrence Lee was hostess to Q
company at luncheon today at the Ma
tional Woman's Country Club.
Maj. and Mrs. Ennals waggaman
have been Joined by their daughter, Miss
Frances Waggaman, who spent the
Winter in the Orient. Maj. and Mrs.
Waggaman have taken a box for the
season Of opera opening tomorrow, and
will entertain for their daughter and
her guests, the Hon. Sophie Watson,
daughter of Lord and Lady Thankerton
Of London and Edinburgh. The Hon.
0OPAhC VdCoOll Woo u kuCSb u MAJ. dLO
Mrs. Waggaman and their daughter
shortly before Christmas.
Nine. Grouitch, who has been the
guest over Sunday Of Mrs. Sydney A.
Cloman, will return today to the May
flower to be the guest of Mrs Edwin r
Meredith. Nine. Grouitch, who is the
wife of the former Minister Of Jugo-
slavia, has spent a part Of the Winter
with Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, and will sail
the middle Of May to join DR.. Grouitch
in Europe.
Col. and Mrs. Carl r. Hartmann have
motored from White Plains, N. Y, for
the Easter holidays, and are the guests
Of Mrs. John Francis Gaynor at her
residence, $500 Adams Mill road.
Count and Countess di Castagnola of
New York and Rome are ut the Ward
man Park Hotel for week or more.
Count and Countess di CaStagnola are
with the latter's mother, Mrs. A. M. Fay,
and sister, Mrs. c. p. Wood, OF New
York.
Representative and Mrs. Joe Grail of
California were the dinner guests last
evening of Miss Fannie N. Adams of
Los Angeles at the Mayfower. Others
present were Mrs. Charles c. league,
Mrs. CaSSius c. Cottle, Mrs. Lyman B.
Stookey and Miss Mary E. Adams, niece
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22

T%HE Vice President, Mr.. Charles
Curtis, with his brother -in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Everett Gam, will attend the
opening performance tomorrow
evening Of the short season Of Metro
politan opera, when they will be guests
In the box of Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh.
The Attorney General and Mrs. VIII
liam Dewitt Mitchell will be guests at
the opening performance tomorrow OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcclellan Ritter,
who will also have With them the Am
bassador of Mexico, now dean OF the
diplomatic corps, and Sonora de Tellez.
The Vice President will be the guest
In whose honor Senator and Mrs. Fellx
Hebert of Rhode Island will entertain
at dinner this evening In the Chinese
room of the Maynower. Last nign!
Senator and Mrs. Metcah entertained
q small party at dinner at the Carlton.
Carlton.
Vice President Curtis, with his
brother-in-la and sister, Mr.. and Mrs
Gam, headed the element of American
society, Official and unofncial, at the
Pan.American Union at the concert Of
pan-American music last night. Sell
dom has the Hall of the Americas been
so brilliantly filled, a large section be-
ing reserved for the members of the
Diplomatic corps and higher officials,
while otherwise the company was
highly representative Of resident society,
especially music lovers.
In the company were Senator and
Mrs. Metcalf, who are heads Of q fam
lily of gifted young musicians, and Sen
ator and Mrs. 'Vandenberg, the latter
having carried to success the Junior
High School OrcheStra's concert ct the
D, A, r, Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22

Of the hostess. and a page ct the con-
gress of the D. A. r.
Miss Adams and her niece will remain
In washington ut the Mayfiower for an
other week before returning to Los AM
geleS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22

Sonora de PadiIla Guest
At Luncheon Today.
Sonora de Padilla, wife Of the Ambas-
sador of Spain, was the guest In whose
honor Mrs. Samuel Beverley Williamson
entertained at luncheon today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22

Mrs. Lawrence Lee was hostess to q
company at luncheon today at the Ma
tional Woman's Country Club.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
WRESTLERS JET
 READY FOR BOUT
SoDnenberS and MalceWiCZ to
 G1apple in Hartford Ring

Hartford, June 6 Joe MalCe- a worlds title wrestling bout at the Hurley Nelodrome in East Hartford next Monday night, will arrive in Hartford Saturday, and Sonnenberg is due here on Sunday.
 This will be the third meeting be- tween the champion and the Utica, N. Y. grappler. Gus having won on both previous occasions, with Malce- wlCz, who is rated the Cleverest srappler in the game, giving him q hard match both times
 Sonnenberg' unexpected entry in- 10 the mat sport has brought q great renaissance of interest in the game which was at a low ebb. Sonnen- berg's fame as an All-America foot ball player at Dartmouth plus his unique wrestling methods. make him the most colorful figure the wrest- ling world has ever boasted.
 And therein lies the secret of his magnetic pull at the gate. Every where great crowds turn out to see the former All-America gridiron star in combat.
 Sonnenberg has proved a glutton for work and few wrestlers have ever engaged in as many matches as he over 12-month period
 Meanwhile, Gus bankroll is grow ing and he should retire one of the richest of all professional athletes.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
ORIOLES RUN UP
 BIG HIT TOTAL
Slu8ging Baltimore Team Pro-
 yidinS Sensations Of League

By the Associated Press.
 In an International League sea- son in which hitting has predo.n- mated. the sheer slugging power packed in the bats Of the league leading Baltimore Orioles, has be- ar outstanding feature of the cam paign.
 Yesterday the Orioles ran up :l1e highest run and hit total Of the year iii tronncing Reading. - to ,. on 27 safe hits, good for 4 bases. The Orioles nov have won six in row and 13 of their last A. In their last half dozen games they have pounded out 1n4 hits for 75 runs. an average Of better than r hits and r runs game
 Stroner was the batting star Of yeserday's massacre with a home run and five singles. Everybody in the Oriole lineup got at least one hit, clouting Welnecke and Pitt q, will. Nertz went the route for Bal timore.
 Montreal, holding second place. TWO games back Of Baltimore kept pace with the leaders by whipping Toronto. 6 10 1. rheir fourth in rev and their 18th out Of the last lC. While Montreal was pounding Frank Barnes for 1G hits includiay three doubles and two triples, Elan Van Glider. veteran right handler. Vas holding the Leafs 10 six scatter cd hits. two of them in the ninth after two were out.
 Buffalo's Bisons ripped Up Rochester, r 10 2. ill another heavy hitting engagement, The Bisons ha - hits against r for the Rcdwings
 Jersey City nosed out Newark, 4 tp 2. in battle decided in the ninth inning when Clark Pittenger doubled and came home with the winning run on Grant GHIis' single tc center. Bill Henderson relieved Allen on the mound for the Black cats in the seventh and held New ark to two hits in the last three innings.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
HIGH SCHOOL TRACK TEAM
 ENTERED IN STATE MEET
Local Athletes to Compete Against Other County Winners in
 Events at MiddlctoNn,

After having made Q fine showing in the Hartford County Y. NJ. C. A.
 track meet Ut Memorial Field on May 24. the New Britain Senior high school track team will attempt to bring mor2 laurels in tomorrow at the State Y NJ. [. A. meet which is to be nel1 on Wesleyan Field, NiddletoWn, as II was last year.
 The Junior and Intermediate divi, sion competitions were cleaned up by the local Doys in the Hartford ' met and they stand a good Chanc" Of pulling in mant points in ;h' MlddletoNn meet. The competition however uill be Of much highe, type Tn the state meet as the Ne" Britain entries will be competin2 against the other county winners.
 With the exception of Larry Bot ticelli, half miller, who took the skin off his knees in a dive at Wednes- days practice. all or Coach Depots s men are in good condition. Bot,l- celll's injury is nothing serious however and will probably not q IT. feet his running. Tomorrow's meet will be the last meet of this season for the high school boys. Any points that they make in the meet tomor- rev will go 10 the Hartford county team total against the other county totals
 Because of the Triangular me at. Coach Depot entered only q junior division team in last years state met. The junior team will be de- lending it's ,itle won in the meet last year.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
BY ALLAN GOULD


tiNSOGlatcu ITCSS sports EuitOT)
 New York, June s P,-The edge may be gone from the once invin- cible speed of Paavo Nfmi but the latest shuffle Of the worlds record book reveals the Flying Finn as the possessor of three additional long distance running marks.
 The International Amateur Ath- letic federation in it's recent meet ing gave official recognition of three additional records set by the Finn. giving him a total of II world marks. Nurmi now has his name posted oftener nthe official list than any other track and field athlete.
 + would be an even dozen but for the fact that indoor perform ance3 are mol recognized by the |. A. A. F. in considering worlds rec ords. Nurmi ran the fastest two miles in history on the old Madison Square Garden track in the winter Of 1924-25, covering the distance in S:5S 1-5.
 PaaVo in his prime never tackled the distance outdoors and the pres ent official record belongs to his Swedish rival, Edwin Wide. at q:o1 2-5..
 Taking to the longer routes as his running career waned, Nurmis last additions 10 tho record books were posted in 1928 in Germany. for dis tanccs Of lo miles. 15 kilometers and for one hour, mark once held by the Frenchman, Jean Bouin. that Paavo took particular delight in beating.
 The stunt Of trying for record dis tance within limited time is no longer popular in the United States but in Europe is holds as much dis
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

Noonan went to third as Argosy was thrown out at second and Wendro- ski beat the throw to first in an attempted double play. Mercy famed while Wendroski stole sec ond. Schaefer brought in two runs with a single to center. Partyha singled and Schaefer stoppesf at second. Then with the count three and two on Casey. the Rulers pitch- CT whaTed double into left field and Schaefer and Partyka counted Casey vas out trying to stretch the hit
 Ernie Anderson pitched the ninth inning and retired the Rulers in order striking out Jervis and Gill and causing Noonan to pop 10 Hayes. Casey lead both teams in hit ting with three hard wallops out Of four tries. Starhead Budnick pulled sleeper on Mickey Noonan by stealing third in. the ninth inning.
 The summary.