davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-01-20

Group to be
HOnOred

Members Of the Newcomers
group of the Columbian Women
of George Washington Uni
versity will be the guests this
afternoon of Mrs. Cloyd Heck
Marvin, wife of the president
Of the university.
Will Read Poems
Muna Lee, poetess and author
of Sea Change" will be the
guest of honor and will read
some of her poems at the meet
ing. Miss Lee is now on a years
leave of absence from her post
as director of the bureau of in
ternational relations of the Uni
versity of Porto Rico, to act as
director of national activities Of
the National Woman's Party in
Washington. A permanent meln-
ber of the Council of the Poetry
Society of America, her poems
have been translated into Span
ish, French and Portuguese.
Wlte or economist
In private life she is Mrs.
Luis Munoz Marin, wife of the
well-known Porto Rican econo-
mist and writer.
Mrs. Marin will be assisted by
Mrs. James H. Taylor, chairman
of the Newcomers group.
X 4 X
Diplomat Is, Host
j. H. van Royen, of the
Netherlands legation staff, en-
tertained at the supper dance
at the Club Chantecler last
evening.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kay
and small daughter, of Akron,
are passing some time at the
Carlton.
The Washington times., 1931-01-20
Paw TrIbute to German
AmbaSJQdOr at Dinner

Representative and Mrs. John
@. Tilson, of Connecticut, en-
tertained at dinner last evening
at the Mayflower in compliment
to the German Ambassador and
Frau Friedrich w. Won PrittWitz
und Gaffron.
A Distinguished Group
The company included Senator
Simeon D. Fess, of Ohio; Repre-
sentative and Mrs. j. Charles
Linthicum, of Maryland; Rep
resentative and Mrs. James A.
Frear, of Wisconsin,; Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Leonidas C.
Dyer, of Missouri; Representa-
tive and Mrs. Bertrand H. Smell,
of New York; Representative
and Mrs. Wallace H. White.
jr., of Maine; Representative
Robert Luce, of Massachusetts,;
Representative and Mrs. Ernest
R. Alderman, of New Jersey;
Representative and Mrs. Homer
Hoch, of Kansas; Representa-
tive and Mrs. Sol Bloom, of
New York; Representative and
Mrs. John Taber, of New York;
Representative and Mrs. Charles
A. Eaton, of New Jersey; Rep
The Washington times., 1931-01-20
Daughter OF
Diplomat
To Wed

The MINISTER of Austria and
Nine. Prochnik announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Loranda Prochnik, to
Francis Lecompte Spalding, son
of DR.. and Mrs. Frederick Maui
rice Spalding, of Boston.
The wedding will take place
in Washington in the early sum-
mer.
Popular in Society
Miss Prochnik, the eldest OF
the children of the Austrian
envoy, is one of the most popu-
lar of the coterie of diplomatic
daughters" presented to Wash
ington society last winter. She
met Mr.. Spalding last fall when
he came to Washington to study
for the foreign service at Angus
Crawford's school in George
town.
A member Of the Junior
League of Washington, Miss
Prochnik attended school at
Holton Arms, after studying in
Switzerland.
Studies to Be Diplomat
Mr.. Spalding is a graduate Of
Harvard University in the class
of '29 and was member Of the
Hasty Pudding Club. After
spending several months in
Paris, he came to Washington
to study for the Diplomatic
Corps.
The Washington times., 1931-01-20

Mrs. BOGtWright Is
Luncheon Hostess
At the Carlton

Mrs. Boatwright, wife Of
Major w. P. Boatwright, enter.
tanned at luncheon yesterday
at the. Carlton, her guests in
Guiding Mrs. Harrison Brand,
Mrs. Charles Riker, Mrs. Harry
Merring, Mrs. Earl North, Mrs.
Clay Bayly, Mrs. Reid Hunt, of
Boston, and Mrs. Emmet C.
Gudger.
Mrs. Hunt is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Clay Bayly, at
her apartment in the North
cumberland and will be in Wash
ington until the first Of
February.
The Washington times., 1931-01-20
Cancels Her Reception

Due to illness Mrs. James j.
Davis, wife of the Junior SEN
ator from Pennsylvania, has
cancelled her Thursday at home
to the members Of the Pennsyl-
vania delegation and the ladies
of their families.
The Washington times., 1931-01-20
Stationed at Providence

Lieut.. Henry C. Kellers, U. S.
N, and Mrs. Kellers, who nave
been visiting in Newport since
leaving Washington, have gone
to Providence, where Lieutenant
Kellers is to be stationed.
The Washington times., 1931-01-20
.oungGroup
Are Guests
AtDinner

Senorita Maria Sacasa, daugh-
ter of the Nicaraguan Minister,
entertained a party of young
people at the dinner dance at
the Shoreham Hotel last eve
ming. The guests were Seno-
rita Maria Diez de Medina,
daughter of the Bolivian Min
lister; Miss Helen Eames Do
herty. Miss Lolita Dawson,
Miss Emiscah Davis, Senor Don
Ricardo Padilla, Allen Dawson,
William Suro, Carlos de la
Barra and William Minnege-
rode.
In City for Winter
Mrs. Jane B. Bradley has
moved from her home in Rock
vile to Wardman Park Hotel,
where she has leased an apart
ment for the remainder of the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew C.
Lawson, of Berkeley, Calf, are
at the Carlton for several days.
The Washington times., 1931-01-20
Host at Dinner Dance
Gives Delightful Party

R. Golden Donaldson enter
tanned a small party at dinner
at the Shoreham Hotel last
evening.
The Washington times., 1931-01-20

California; Representative and
Mrs. James M. Beck, of Penn
Sylvania; Representative and
Mrs. Joe Grail, of California;
Representative and Mrs. Will
liam r. Coyle, of PENNSYLVANIA;
Representative and Mrs. Harry
c. Ransley, of Pennsylvania;
Representative Edward w. Goss,
of Connecticut, and Representa-
tive Katherine Langley, of Ken
tucky.
War Chief Present
Also the Assistant Secretary
of War and Mrs. Frederick H.
Payne, Miss Mabel Boardman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Harri-
man and Miss Vera Bloom.
Dinner was served in the
Chinese room Of the hotel. the
company being seated at a large
oblong shaped table. Mauve and
yellow tulips with adianthu1n
fem were used for decorations
in the large bowl in the center
and also in smaller bowls at the
four corners of the table.
Engagement Announced
The engagement is an
nounced of Mrs. Hilda Hard
ing Patterson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Harding, Of
Catonsivlle, Md, and Ar
thur Fenner Lee Briscoe, son Of
the late James Briscoe and Mrs.
Briscoe, of Anneslie, Md.
Mrs. Patterson, who is the
widow of Lieut.. William Ken
meth Patterson, who was killed
in an airplane in California,
is a descendant of Abram Beck
man, of Colonial fame in New
York.
Mr.. Briscoe is a grandson of
the late James Fenner Lee, one
time Ambassador to the court
of Austria, and also of Arthur
Fenner, the first governor of
Rhode Island, and of many
other families of distinction.
The marriage will take place in
February.
The ladies Of the Little Cabi-
net" group met yesterday at
their second luncheon of the
season at the Shoreham Hotel.
There were about 20 members
of the group present.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Wilmot,
of Meyersdale, Pa, are now at
the Shoreham Hotel for an in
definite stay.
X ~
Luncheon at Club
Col. Arthur Woods, chairman
of the Unemployment Commis-
sion, was the guest of honor and
speaker at the weekly forum
luncheon given yesterday by the
Women's National Democratic
Club. Colonel Woods discussed
Unemployment"
Among those at the luncheon,
were: j. Borden Hartman, Mrs.
Emily Newell Blair, Mrs. Julian
Mason, Mrs. Edward B. Kay,
Mrs. Ogilvie Shumate, Mrs.
Charles HamIin, Mrs. George H.
Eckels, Mrs. John A. Wells, Mrs.
Rushmore Patterson, Mrs. New
lands Johnston, Mrs. Wilton j.
Lambert, Mrs. Harry N. Hickey,
who had as her guest Mrs.
Robert Bulkley, wife of the new
Senator from Ohio; Mrs. Wilbur
w. Hubbard, Mrs. Myron w.
Whitney, Mrs. Otto U. Won Schra-
der, Mrs. Samuel Herrick, Mrs.
Donald Macdonald, Mrs. Robert
Woolley, Mrs. Rodney Bean, Miss
Mary A. E. Cullen, Mrs. w. E.
Elliott Mrs. A. H. Vance Rus
sell, Mrs. Edward Burling, Mrs.
Edward Keating, Mrs. James
Carroll Frazer, Miss Emily L.
Storer, Mrs. James T. Newton,
Mrs. Frank Zundel, Mrs. T. w.
Harrison, Mrs. Rufus w. Weaver,
Miss Arlenne E. Spangler, Mrs.
Rainey and others.
X
Mrs. Johnathan B. Carter
was hostess to a small company
at luncheon at the Willard
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1931-01-20
Former Attdche of
French Embassy to
Marry in London

Gables from abroad announce
the engagement Of Mrs. Laura
Kayser Bayer to Count Antoine
Sala, formerly Of the staff Of
the French Embassy here.
The marriage is to take
place tomorrow. Details of the
wedding are being kept secret
but it is understood IT will take
place in London with only a
small group of close friends of
the bride and bridegroom at
tending.
Mrs. Bayer, who is a daugh-
ter of the late Julius Kayser, is
one of Americas greatest
heiresses.
Return to Capital
Representative Ruth Bryan
Owen will return to Washing
ton this afternoon from Con-
necticut where she was the
guest of honor yesterday at a
meeing of the H artford d
Woman's Club.
On Thursday Mrs. Owen ex-
poets Mrs. Ruth r. Gavin, Of
Lincoln, Neb., who will be her
guest in Washington for an in
definite period.
X
Representative Joseph A.
Gavagan of New York and
Representative Martin j. Ken
nedy, also of New York, have
taken a suite at the Carlton,
where they will remain during
the remainder of the session of
Congress.
A tea dance will be given
by the Sigma Epsilon Sorority
in the Willard room Of the
Willard, Monday, February %.
Miss Mayher and Mrs. Henry
Churchill Cook have issued in
vitations for a reception this
evening at the Willard Hotel to
meet the members and officers
of independence Bell Chapter
National Society, D. A. R.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-19
Scheidt to Defend Title
viii Engage in Checker Tourney in
Winston-S Salem July 3 and 1

Ed Scheidt of Chapel Hill will
defend his title as checker
champion Of North Carolina in
Winston-Salem week after next.
The North Carolina Checker
Association will hold its twelfth
annual meeting there Friday and
Saturday, July 3 and 4. and the
most important feature eff tlha h r
program will be the tournament.
About 10 contestants are eX-
pected. In the intervals of the
play the election Of officers and
other business will be attended
to. and after the games there
will be a banquet.
Mr.. Scheidt has won the
championship several times
since the association was or
ganized.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-19
II InlinqtDp .NeU<)


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The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-19
Suggestion about a Degree
CGtrard." IN Philadelphia

btf0fd, IN Phuodetphtd
InQulrer)
The University Of Prague
comes this week TO Madison,
y. J.. to bestow the degree of
doctor Of divinity upon the Rev.
Kenneth Dexter Miller.
Il is the custom for those doc
tored in that way TO go get their
degrees and not for colleges to
fetch them.
But there is a reason why
Prague comes 50 far 10 honor
the Rev. Mr.. Miller. That son
Of Princeton. class Of 1903. was
an up-and-doer at Prague dur
ing the war
He helped out in many ways.
One Of them was to start a
sausage factory. using German
war prisoners as laborers.
With a small capital the
young American clergyman
quickly built up aVroftable local
industry for Prague.
IN view Of which one nigh.
almost suggest the degree Of
HD.D. instead Of ID, mean
jng, a9 YOU guess. Doctor Of
Hot Dogs.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-19
COTTAGES FOR RENT

Pratt cottage No. !, for either
one or both Summer School seS-
sions and University year 1891
1892.
Pratt cottage No. 3 for sec
ond Summer School session and
University year 1931-1932. Az
ply at 704 +. Franklin St. Tel
phone 6141.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-19
LOST. A BRACELET

Lost: a platinum link bracelet
with two sapphires and a G;as
mond. Lost at the Tin Ca 1t
Commencement. Finder please
return to Mrs. 4. A. kluttZ.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-19
Legislative Bungling


Nifhn IN" last feW. day the
people q Npr1n aroma TaNs
heet learning something about
-" iegi-Ia' .re Dunplng II the
closing hD4r- ~ h~ recent Sos
son
~ o~'cgnae oi III" DISCUSSION
ot me taH On .fh@ Dottlers was
az agreement 10 increase this
Ie<E b} $4,000 q year for the
neEt tio years But DY a cjeri-
Gal error apparently resulting
from the premature enrolling If
tne retenuc 1llI this item VA
omitted J Elmer Long of
Durham attorney for the bO'
tler~. came 10 Raleigh last week
and told The Governor and the
re<en1r commits ioner that his
clients we're willing 10 pav the
tax anyhow we agreed to it.
he SAID. and We d. not want
IN profit ~ any clerical or typo
graphical error. An action
which i 70 the credH Of Mr..
Long and his clients
un,a th4n w.s c.-a ia
ub5,h a...,,toJ, Ie,,i.l..ti,.
leaders l.nttler. ,nrennn cura
mis- ~inu4r thought j certain
Iav ua. nr the hnnks Llr when
the members of the Ieoi.l.,tuyn
head rnmnlefed IN then. final
ct.rD,ooni.. 1tba .inoino the .v
ct..ngo If cn,a,,linents and 1h..
n,nnouncin0 of eulnoinsl ana
had oone home tho lav vsS
r.,nd a. J.. ,n, ..i.,.,t
Tbe Same ~o,,, of th;no han
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-19

The Wilkins submarine can
saw through 30 feet Office over
head. 1t should be a great social
aid to the submerged new-rich.
POST STANDARD.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-19
4 HOME FOR PETS

A vacation home for pets
Wire-covered runs for cats
Young collies, rabbits, and cana
ries for sale. X. Tack, Box 10
RED. 2. Chapelt
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-19

Mr.. Capone, who is said to be
worth many millions, is one of
our successful business men
whose assets are almost always
i:nuid. Herald.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-19
HANDWRITING FOR SALE

Hand-weaving and hand ham
mered pewter made by the
native Weavers and artisans Of
Penland, \. c. Bedspreads.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-19

rugs, coats, children's dresses.
platters, ash trays, etc. Mrs,
George F. Bason. sol E. Frank
lin street, Chapel Hill, n. c.
Telephone 1921.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-19
Random Shots
BIZ Halifdr Jones

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The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-19

For an absent member Of the
family: subscribe TO the Chapel Hill
Weekly. s1.50 a year. Place the
order BY telephone, a7s1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-24
YALE SCRUBS HOLD
 VARSITY IN CHECK

New Haven, Conn, Sept 24.- Yale's first and second string regu- lars again were held scoreless by the scrubs in a forty-five minute scrimniage yesterday, this being the second successive session in which they have been unable to cross the Grey goal line.
 The varsity atatck lacked punch, the scrubs holding for downs on two or three occasions, while an advance to the four-yard line was nullified while a forward pass went wrong behind the line. There was also much fumbling and the forward passing game appeared at low ebb as poor blocking pre- vented execution of the aerial att tack.
 the morning session, the coaches in the afternoon restricting the practice to perfecting fundament- als, kicking and passing.
 The varsity lined up as follows: Flygare, left end; Wilbur, left tackle; Tyson. left guard; Doonan, center; Converse right guard; Hall, right tackle: Barres, right end; Parker, quarterback; Crow ley. left halfback; Taylor, right halfback and Muhlfeld, fullback. Tn the second string varsity line up were Gengarelly, left end: Munson, left tackle; Jackson, left guard; Holcombe, center; Rotan, right guard; Uihlein, right tackle; Shea, right end; Sanberg, quarter back; Lassiter, left halfback: Mac Williamson, right halfback and Levering, fullback.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-24
|SEMI-FINALS IN WOMEN'S PLAY

Play in the annual women s tourney at the Waterbury Coun- try club advanced to the semi-finai round yesterday afternoon. Fa- vorites continued their advance. Four players will meet to-day with the finals scheduled for to-mor- row.
 Yesterdays results were Miss Susan Leach defeated Miss Betty Manning; Mrs F. P. Guilfoile de- feated Mrs c. P. Goss, Jr; Mrs C.. F. Davis defeated Mrs R. E.. Bas- sett; Mrs Frank P. McEvoy defeat ed Miss Helen Bryan.
 To-day Miss Leach will play Mrs Guilfoile, while Mrs Davis is play ing Mrs McEvoy.
 Mrs I. w. Day was victorious in the beaten eights defeating Miss Vera Woolhouse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-24

That is the program of to-day's festivities at the Polo Grounds, the proceeds of which will be turned over to New Yorks unem- ployed.
 Capacity House Expected
 It will be a double header for the Robins and the public, but only single game apiece for the Tanks and the Giants. These two clubs played the first game of the Interborough series at Colonel Ruppert's stadium on Sept 9 be- fore turnout of more than 60,000 cash customers. To-day's crowd will not be quite so large, owing to lack of space, but the seat sale indicates a capacity house.
 The Giants, going into the series with one game lost, will play the first section of to-day's double header with the Robins. Adolph Luque, the veteran right handler. is scheduled to pitch for the Flat bush club.
 Fitz May Hurl.
 For the Giants, it is a toss-up between Fred Fitzsimmons and Bill Walker. Both these athletes neither was up to his best form. Fitz had not recovered from a blow on the head, and Walker had pitched the previous day against the Phillies.
 After beating the Giants Cor vice versa), the Robins will take on the Yankees, who have the ad- vantage of one game won. Fred Heimach, the big left handler who once toiled as a member of Col Ruppert's outfit, has volunteered to pitch against his old playmates.
 Wells, who has had plenty of rest lately, is the probable mound selection for the Tanks.
 Here's the Summary
 The athletic program opening at o'clock will consist of four events. The entries are:
 Running to first base-Giants: Allen, Fullis, Jackson; Robins: Southern, Herman, Finn;' Yankees: Chapman, Combs, Byrd.
 Circuit of the bases-Giants: Allen, Fullis, Terry; Robins: South ern, O'Doul, Herman; Yankees: Chapman, Combs, Lary.
 Fungo hitting-Giants: Fitzsim- mons, Parmelee, Terry; Robins: iBssonetet. Day. Thurston, Clark, Phelps; Yankees: Ruth, Gehrig, Johnson.
 Throwing the ball-Giants: o. Farrell and Healey; Robins: Lo- peg and Lombardi; Yankees: Dickey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-24
AL MARIAN0 ON
 N. ADAMS CARD

Pittsfield. Sept 24-Lou Pacion of Waterford, N. Y, and Johnny Pena of New York have been matched for the main go of 10 rounds in the opening boxing show of the Berkshire A. A. at the au- ditorium Thursday night of next week. It will be Pena's first ap- pearance in this county but he has a decision to his credit over Pacion who has made a great hit in North Adams. '
 Young Bard of Adams will take part in the eight-round semifinal go. Bard was slated to meet Joe Soldato of this city but Joe was hurt playing football and will be unable to fight next week. There will be two six-rounders, Joe Man. gold of Pittsfield fighting Al Mari ano of Waterbury and Eddie Kid Decker of Housatonic going a. against Ray Powers of Holyoke. In the four-round preliminary Young Ziggy of Great Harrington will face Don Duquette of Pittsfeld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-24
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

Chicago. Sept 24.-CUP)-Ernie Schaaf, POS, Boston won 10-round decision from Tuffy Grifiith. 1S7 Chicago. Larry Johnson. 175h Chicago, won S-round decision from Lou Scozza. 17sh, Buffalo. Dave Maier, 173, Milwaukee. scored a technical knockout over Tiger Thomas. 167h. Philadelphia, after ? minutes. 55 seconds of the 2nd round. Hymie Wiseman. 123, Des Moines. Iowa, won b-round de cision from Solly Schuman. 126. Chicago. John schwake. PA. St Louis, won Ground decision from Salvatore Ruggirello. POOH. New York. Pep Justo. 15lh. Madison. Wis. won 5-round decision from Phil Ross, 152A, Chicago.
 At Oakland, Calif.-Max Baer, California heavyweight won A technical knockout over Jack Van Noy, Los Angeles (S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-24
TO-DAY'S EARRINGS
THOMASTON PONIES AT HOME SUNDAY
fspeciaI to Tbe Demacrat

Especial to The Demacrat Thomaston, Sept 24-The Thom- aston Ponies football eleven will be out to gain It's second straight tri- umph Sunday afternoon on the Plume & Atwood field when 1t clashes with the strong Bristol Ma pie Ends, always one of the Thom- aston teams most feared rivals. The game will start at 2:30 o'clock. (standard time).
 The Maple Ends won over the Ponies in Bristol last season 60 in the final contest on the Thomas ton teams schedule. thereby cost ing the Clocktown gridsters an un- defeated record for the season. However, Coach Jack 1nnis and his Little Horses" are confident of turning the tables on the Bell City aggregation Sunday. and a banner crowd is expected to turn out for the annual engagement.
 Coach Innis sent the Ponies through a strenuous workout on the school green last night and reported that the entire lineup or regulars will! answer the opening whistle Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-24
SENATORS HUMBLE
 TANKS AGAIN 3-2

New York. Sept. 24.-CUP).- New York's fight for second place in the American League was inter rupted to-day while the Yankees took time off to meet the Giants and Robins in the second game of an inter-city doubleheader for charity. The benefit double-header, involving all three of New York's major league teams is the first of its kind in history.
 The Yankees hopes for second place in the league were reduced yesterday when they were defeated 3 to ? by the Washington Sena- tors. The Senators now lead the Tanks by one and one-half games with but four games to play.
 Detroit and Cleveland divided a double bill in the only other sched- uled American League competition. The Tigers won the first game 9 to z, while Cleveland took the nightcap, to 2, behind the strong pitcher of Clint Brown.
 There were no games played in the National League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-24
HENRY CUICI FIFTH IN QUINCY TOURNEY

Wollaston Country Club, Quincy, Mass, Sept 24- UP)-Charley MacAndrew. 24, of Quincy, dim inutive Scotsman. was New Eng land open golf champion to-day.
 He won the title and $1.000 prize money yesterday when he finished 72 holes with a total of 2S9, one stroke under Johnny Farrel, Ma maroneck, N. r., pro, who received $500 as runner up.
 For the last IS holes MacAndrew scored a 69-four below par.
 Other leading competitors fin ished in this order:
 Donnie Shute, Hudson, O., 292.
 Bobby Cruickshank, Purchase, N. r., 295.
 Henry Ciuci. Mill River, Conn, 297.
 Joe Turnesa, Elmsford. N. r., 29S.
 Joe Kirkwood. Chicago. 299.
 Dave Hackney. Vesper. 300.
 Bill Hehlhorn, New York, 300. Bob Crowley, Kenoza. 301.
 Massie Miller, Connecticut, 305. Lewis Meyers, Rhode Island, 305.
 Louis Chiapetta, Hartford. Conn, BOG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-24
BRAVES BEAT S0X
 IN CHARITY GAME

. Boston, Sept. 24.-The Boston Braves deefated the Boston. Red Sox to in an exhibition game staged at Braves field yesterday aft ernoon to boost Boston's unemploy- ment fund.
 A crowd of close to 25,000 att tended the contest and the receipts are expected to reach $25,o0o.
 Ed Lefty" Brandt, who has won IS games this season, hurled for the Braves while Deacon Danny MacFayden. who has 16 victories to his credit, hurled for the Red Sox.
 Brandt allowed nine hits, or three more than his right-handed rival, but he had better control and was more effective in the pinches.