davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22

coolioge's residence and the main din
ing hall.
Meanwhile hesundergraduates resid-
ing IN Lowell House, or such Of them
as had not been invited to sit at this
particular high table," without dress
ing" repaired to the dining room, as
usual
on the main floor of the Lowell House
dining room are numerous small tables,
most of them seating six or eight stu
dents. These were soon filled with stu
dents. who sat down informally and
started eating when the food was placed
before them.
About quarter of an hour later, at
$50 o'clock. a door leading directly from
the platform to the tutors common
room opened and House Master Cool
idge, Mayor Cur,ey and the rest o. the
Negotiable" company filed in.
The high tablers" were dressed IN
dinner jackets, and took their places on
the platform. Their entrance ana their
presence was hardly noticed by the I'M,
dergraduates. who finished their meal
and singly and in groups got up ano
left the room.
BY the time the "high-table" group
had finished most of the undergradu-
ates, having started earlier, had left for
the students common room for thelf
coffee and smokes. The high tablers,
however, rose in body and repaired tc
the privacy of the tutors common room
to drink coffee, smoke and talk.
Mayer Curley and most of the guest;
stayed until shortly after 10 o'clock
Some, however, had left earlier, though
there have been times when the genera
breakup in the tutors common room
did not occur until after midnight.
What, anyway, is the purpose of the
high table,?
Regarding the matter broadly, the
whole idea Of the house plan" was t;
extend the Harvard educational process,
beyond the class room. Mr.. Harknes'
and President Lowell are agreed thai
eating is part of an education. Instead
Of grabbing a sandwich at a one-arn
lunch, under the house plan the under
gradutes sit down ID a leisurely, meal
with tutors and professors sometimes
dropping in to join them.
It's Just another part of the elbow
rubbing method CT education in which
President Lowell always has strongly
believed.
Eating tcgether. Furthermore, gives
each of the houses" more of SUBJ
stance, makes each a more definite en-
tity-or is supposed to do SO.
(Copyright, 1881. hv North mHrican News.
manor Alliance. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22

tensive financing would have to be done
before June 80 to meet the situation.
While no Treasury official would ven
ture an opinion, indications were that
a long-term bond issue was being con-
sidered and instead of being held for
announcement in the late Summer,
might be offered to the public in June
However, rapidly changing conditions
in Government finances would prevent
decision being made until at least
the early part of next month, and 1t
still may be decided to continue Dor
rowing with short-term paper until
August or September.
on NAV 10 the Treasury had collected
So. 76O ,21O.715 since last June 80 and
had spent $3,744,479,2 32. Since last
March 10 it has issued more than 81
500 900 900 in securities in various
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
WATER RETURNS PURSE
WITH $1,000 IN GEMS
Visitor From Paris Tells Police to
Let Missing Cash Go, as She
Thanks Them for Find.

NEW YORK (N.ANA).-M I'm 4.
Michel de Surmont of Paris went to
line and lost her handbag, which con-
tanned a small amount of cash, several
diamond rings and other Jewels
amounting to more than $4,000 in
value.
On the following day. the police. hav-
ing found the handbag floating on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22

surface Of lake. made l1asty prepare
lions to drag it in search of some ones
body
Just as they were ready to proceed.
Nine. de Surmont appeared and
placidly claimed her possessions Some
enc had taken the money. overlooked
the jewels and thrown the bag into the
lake. The lady from Paris thanked the
police and told them not to bother
about the cash.
tCopyright. 1881. by the North American
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
Irish Veterans in Want.

Nearly 10000 men who fought in the
World War are said to be on the verge
of starvation in Southern Ireland, and
the Southern Irish Loyalists Relief As
ISOLATION is making an appeal for aid
for them. Some men are reported to
be living with their families in the
hedgerows and bogs with only piece
of canvas to protect them from Winter
blasts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
When Summer Comes
Walk In Comfors

II you Shake Into Your Shoes some
Aliens Foot Ease, the Antiseptic,
Healing powder for shoes that pinch
or feet that ache. II takes the
friction from the shoes and gives instant
relief to corns and bunions, hot, tired,
aching. swollen, sweating feet. blisters
and calluses. Ladies can wear shoes
one size smaller by shaking Aliens
Foot. Ease in each shoe. Sold every
where. Trial package and Foot.Ease
Walking Doll sent post Free. Address
ALIENS FOOT-EASE, lie Roy. NY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22

forms. About half Of these represented
refunding operations and the remainder
new money needed to meet Govern
ment expenditures and payments on
veterans adjusted compensation GER
| tificates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22

Unemployed woodworkers and brick
layers in Sweden ere forming small CO.
operative groups for the purpose of
establishing credit with suppliers of
building materials and erecting houses
to be sold by them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
| TREASURYS DEFICIT
REACHES $9S4,26S,517
Extensive Financing Expected to
Be Done Soon to Meet
Situation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
With only six weeks remaining be-
fore the end of the fiscal year, the
Treasury had deficit of S984,26S,517
on May 10 and it seemed probable e&-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-27
Cards Win Is OF Last II
Can Coast In Easily Now

Shy, the Chicago Cubs were able
to close their eastern jaunt with
a pair OF victories over the Giants.
4 TO 3 and 7 to 4, the second going
y innings. The Phillies showed Dan
Howley's Cincinnati Reds a little
deeper into the cellar with a pair
OF beatings, 8 to 4 and 7 to 8. They
had TO score four times in the ninth
inning TO win the nightcap.
Although they dropped the final
10 st. Louis, 9 to 5, the Athletics
showed a nice profit for their last
western tour, winning 10 and losing
only four. They YER back east to-
day with a IA l-2 game lead over
their closest American league rivals,
Washington.
Roy J0hnson's homerun IN the
eighth was the punch the Detroit
Tigers needed TO nos out the Sen
ators, 5 TO 4, in their last meeting
or the year. JohnsOn's blow broke
a tie that had existed four innings
and gave Earl Whitehill a hard
earned victory over sam Jones and
Carl Fischer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-27
WENTWORTH IN
ONE-HIT GAME
BY WILLIAM A. PARKER
Associated Press Sports Writer

Dick Whitworth, Fort Worth'S
veteran hurler, missed baSeball'S
hall OF fame last night by one hit
as he defeated Shreveport, 6 to /.
For six consecutive innings, Whit
worth turned the Sports back run
less and hitleSS, but in the seventh
Cashion tripled and scored on a fly
out TO right field. Whitworth
struck out six TO win his 10th vic
tory this season.
Carlos Moore hurled for Shreve-
port. but his wildness plus 10 Fort
Worth hits left him ineffective.
Dallas made a clean sweep OF a
two game series with Wichita
Falls. winning last night, IL to Z.
It was a combat Of hard hitting in
which ten extra base hits were
made. Cowboy" Jones led Dallas
attack with a double. triple and
single, driving in two runs. Bob
Cooney. who has Is victories to
his credit. started for Wichita
Falls but was shelled out in the
second inning.
Galveston defeated San Antonio
3 TO 0. Speer's triple in the seventh
with the bases full decided a mound
battle between Preacher Thurman
for Galveston and Tom Estell for
San Antonio.
Beaumont and Houston were
rained out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-27
BY GAYLE TALBOT

Homeward bound today after
having completed their last tri-
umphant tour Of the Atlantic Sea
board, the st. Louis Cardinals were
In position 10 concentrate on get
ting themselves in prime condition
for their October Skirmish with the
Philadelphia Athletics.
BY sweeping their closing double
header with the Boston Braves
yesterday, the Streetmen closed
their eastern invasion with a rec
ord OF Is victories in II starts
against the Giants, Fhillies, Robins
and Braves. They are returning
home with a lead OF 10 full games
over the field, sufficient to permit
them 70 cast through the final
month.
Two veterans OF the Birds pitch
ing staff completed the sweep Of
the fiye-game series at Boston
yesterday, jess Haines keeping ten
hits scattered 10 win the first, 6
TO !, and Burleigh Grimes taking
the nightcap, 6 TO 0.
Thanks to some lusty hitting by
Hazen Cuyler and Manager Horn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-27
Many Expected Here For Labor Day 7ourne,
Mrs. Tyson And
Old Rival Will
Meet Wednesday

HIGHLAND PARK. III. Aug. q.
R-Mrs. George Tyson Of Kansas
City found herself face to face with
her noteworthy golflng ink today
as she sauntered out TO protect her
women's western championship.
Her foe as the battle entered the
third round was her famous home
town rival. Mrs. Opal s. Hill whom
she hasn't succeeded in defeating for
three straight Vars.
The second match OF The upper
bracket also was expected 70 be a
hard tussle involving two OF Chica-
COS best golfers-Virginia Van VIE
and Mrs. Charles Dennehy. runner
UP IN the 1923 championship. Top
ping the lower bracket was Mrs.
Leona Pressler OF San Gabriel. Cal,
holder OF the crown two years in
a row in 1927 and 1923. Her quarter
final opponent was one OF the sur-
prises Of the tournament, Helen
Macedonian OF Chicago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-27
BAKER OUT
PORT MANAGER
May Get Trial AS Chief
In Detroit Tiger
Outfit

BEAUMONT, Aug. 27.-dP-The
Beaumont baseball club announced
yesterday that Del Baker, success
full pilot Of the Exporters this sea-
son, would not manage the Beau
mont club next year. The club left
yesterday on a road trip. Baker
expressed hope OF lettering him
self for the 1882 season, although
he had no definite plans.
After serving as first string
catcher for Fort Worth in 1929.
Baker joined Beaumont in 1890 as
manager. Last year his club fin
ished fourth in the first half and
seventh in the second half.
With Baker at the helm this year,
the Exporters finished in a tie with
Houston for the first half. They
lost three out Of five in a play-off
for the first half pennant. The
Exporters have held third place
most OF the second half. On a
straight season schedule, they are
in second place.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-27
CROTHERS Wins
in BIG SHOOT
Pennsylvania Man Breaks
200 Targets For
Perfect Score

VANDALIA, o., Aug. q. R-Steve
M. CrotherS, Chestnut Hills, Pa,
stood today as champion of anna
teur trapshooting champions.
The Pennsylvania amateur titlist
gave a display OF perfect marksman-
ship yesterday to defeat champions
from IL states, the canal zone ana
Alberta, Canada, in the days fea-
ture shoot Of the thirty-second IN
nual grand American trapshooting
tournament.
Crothers broke 200 consecutive
targets. duplicating his feat in win
ming the Pennsylvania crown. He
succeeds Z. r. Woodward OF Hous-
ton, Tex. 70 the title. Ted Renfro,
Del. Mont. was second, and Joe
Hiestand. Hillsboro. o.. third.
Earl Donahue. Minneapolis pro-
fessional, claimed the professional
championship after winning a shoot
off from Rush Race Of Denver. Ty-
ing Race at 1919 out OF a possible 200
targets, Donahue ran off % more
TO win after the Denver professional
had missed his 23rd from a difficult
angle.
The shooting eve Of J. S. Thom1s.
Pleasant Hill. Mo, despite his II
years. was still keen enough 20 en-
able him to crack 18G out Of possible
200 targets for the veterans cham
pionShip shoot for marksmen over
20. He edged out George tucker, II.
Gilmer. Tex, who broke l76 targets.
The Texas number team took
the state squad title by breaking
976 out 1000 targets. edging out the
Ohio team by six targets.
Tomorrow comes the grand Ameri-
can classic. the handicap won last
year BY Rufus King. IS. OF Wichita
Falls. Tex. King has been assigned
a handicap OF 20 yards.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-27
NEyNM Wy
JEROME H. (DIZZY) DEAN

made a couple OF wise cracks. This
made me peeVed.
Say, you bush leaguersl" I snap
ped. If you get a run off me you'll
be lucky and l haven't made up my
mind how many Of you Class ID
guys Ill fan yet"
All through the game they RACED
me and everytime they did I hand
ed them one better. One guy said
something while he was at bat /
didn't like.
"Lissen. you. I intended to let you
hit the ball, but just for that III
strike you out. Take that. and that
and tnatI"
1 guess that taught these birds
something for they kept their traps
shut from then out. OF course We
win the game, 3 70 !, and they
got lucky and made three hits. all
scratches.
Barred From World Series
l thought when 1 went up there
that Id get a chance in the world
series, but 1t seems that the rules
are against II, which vas a good
break for the AS. Anyhow, IL made
me mad when I found out that !
wouldn't get a chance 10 play. And
! wasn't thinking about the money,
either. I wanted TO show those
birds Just how good I was. In fact,
until that time / didn't know how
good I was myself and wanted 70
find out.
AS YOU know the Cards won. Just
why Street didn't use me any more
/ never could figure, but the game
/ beat the Pirates cinched the
flag for us SO I guess that was
the reason. Anyhow, / was learning
a lot.
Joe Sugden was elected as my
roommate. Now 1 like Joe a lot; he
is a fine guy, but his idea OF what
a big Lacquer should do Is 20 years
old. If l wanted a date, Joe said
no. 1 better stay in. II 1 came in
late he wanted to know where I
was. And imagine this)Joe fig
ured $50 vas late.
While Joe and / never actually
fought. we did have some rows. He
wouldn't believe me a couple Of
times when I showed him my watch
which said 9:15. He always pulled
out his own dollar timepiece and
said:
mo, Dizzy, either your watch
stopped or meon set II back
while you wasn't looking. My watch
says IL Is 2 a. m"
Just Wait Till Next Year
When world series time came. the
players were excited and talking
about whether Cochrane could hit
a curve or If FoXx vas a good fast
ball hitter and whether Groves
curve was as good as Hallahan's
and all that. This got under my
hide.
you birds next year won't be
talking about whether guys
curves are as good as Others !
said, You'll be making bets on
how bad this Dean kid beats the
AS instead"
Disguised and out OF sorts. I
decided not to stay and see the
world series. With me not in L.. Il
was Just a ball game anyway, so
I decided to 60 down TO st. Joe
for a while.
TOMORROW: The Cardinals
Take Dizzy to Spring Training
Camp.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-27
81 CHAMPION
TO BE NAMED
Mercedes and Harlin z e r
Especially Invited To
Meeting

The 72-hole Lower Gulf Coast
association tournament, TO be held
Sept. 6 and Z over the Brownsville
Country club course. IS EXP 'cted to
draw a heavy entry list from over
South Texas.
This is the first 72-hole tourna-
ment 70 be held by the association
in several years and, adding inter-
est 10 the meet, the 1881 champion
OF South Texas will be crowned.
Successive holidays, Sunday and
Labor Day, viii make the two-day
tournament more convenient for
out-of-city golfers.
Members Of golf clubs at Laredo,
McAllen, Edinburg, Mercedes, Har-
lingen, Brownsville, Kingsville and
Corpus Christi are eligible for the
tournament. Special invitations
have been extended TO the Har-
lingen and Mercedes clubs which
are municipal courses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-27
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CBy the Associated Press
Including games OF Aug. 26)

Batting: DAVIS, Phillies. $50.
Terry, Giants. .344.
Runs: Klein, Phillies. lot: Terry
Giants. 90.
Runs batted in. Klein, Phillies
LOG: OFT. Giants, 81.
Hits: Terry, Giants, Ill: Cuyler
Cubs. Ill.
Doubles: Adamas. Cardinals, SO.
Hornsby. Cubs. Bartell, Phillies. Her
man. Robins. 81.
Triples: Terry, Giants, IS: Tray
nor Pirates. Herman, Robins. Al.
Home runs: Klein, Phillies, 81;
OFT. Giants, rs.
Stolen bases: Frisco. Cardinals
20: Martin. Cardinals. 10.
Pitching: Haines, Cardinals. won
II, lost 8: Walker. Giants. Derrln-
ger, Cardinals. won IA, lost 6.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-27

That trip me and Tony Kauf-
man took to New York to Join the
Cardinals was the longest r ever
took and the first time I'd ever been
To New York. What a burg that
Isl They call Broadway the big
white way, but 1t looks like the
street in DuffunieS carnival and
tent show that used 20 come 10
Spaulding, Okla, at fair time.
When We got there Tony and me
went TO the Alamac where the
Cards were stopping. The first
person connected with the Cards
that I saw was Joe Sugden, a scout
and coach.
We'll, joe" I said. Il told you at
st. Joe that I'd be up here and
here ! am. You can tell those
birds they can start spending their
world series money now"
That afternoon / went out to the
Polo grounds with the Cards. Were
playing the Giants and the Dodgers
were leading the league by two
games, the Giants and Cards were
tied for second, SO this was a big
series and there was a big crowd
out there.
Stunned by Huge Crowd
At first the sight OF that crowd
kinda flabbergasted me. but after
! was in there a couple OF min
utes / found out that the bigger
the crowd the easier ii Is 10 play
in front OF. In fact, I like crowds.
Give me a crowd 10 pitch in front
OF and I'm twice as good as or
binary. And I'm pretty good when
just ordinary.
Before we left the hotel / saw
Gabby Street, the manager.
How about pitching this after
noon?" I asked.
But Gabby says no, that he in
tends 10 use Wild Bill Hallahan
Bill wins his ball game.
That night I asked Street again.
"Now's the time to use me. II
beat those birds and another de-
featn break their backs / pleaded.
But again he said no, just keep
my eyes open and be ready when
he wanted me.
That was kinda hard 70 take
IN account that down in Houston
they used me every fourth day and
TO relieve in between. I must have
let Gabby know that 7 didn't think
his judgment was so good because
he kinda got sour on me.
Things rambled along through
this series and then the Brooklyn
series and finally back home and
me not getting a chance. I sure was
peeved. Gabby evidently didn't be-
lieve I could stand the gaff. and
worrying about riding that bench
made me sick the last half or the
road trip.
Then Comes Big Moment
We come into St. Louis a half
a game in front. Pittsburgh was
playing US. I'm not feeling any toe
pert and wasn't expecting TO get
called on. I think Branch Rickey
must have done something about
II because he was there that day.
Before the game, Tn Ginning
with Jim Lindsey and Flint Rhem
about what kind OF ball to throw
this little Waner guy when Gabby
tell me TO warm up. I'm going 10
pitch. Talk about a THRILL
While I was warming up, a couple
OF Pittsburgh players came by and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-27
LEAGUE

Batting: Simmons. Athletics, 375;
Ruth, Yankees, 35l.
Runs: Gehrig, Yankees, 1870; Ruth
Yankees. ll8.
Runs batted IN: Gehrig. Yankees
1873: Ruth. Yankees. 1875.
Hits: Gehrig. Yankees, l74; SIM
mons. Athletics. ia
Doubles: Webb, Red SoX, So; Mil
Ter. Athletics. Al.
Triples: johnson. Tigers. Is: Sim
mons, Athletics. Blue, White Sox
Reynolds, white Sox, Gehrig. Yam
KEGS, Is.
Home runs: Ruth. Yankees, 81,
Gehrig. Yankees. "a.
Stolen bases: Chapman, Yankees
81; johnson, Tigers. 80.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-27
YESTERDAYS TAI
tBy the Associated Press)

10y Tie ASSDEldLeI FEGSSl
jess Haines and Burliegh Grimes.
Ca-dinals-pitched Cards 70 double
victory over Braves.
Roy Johnson. TigerS-hit home
run in eighth. breaking tie TO defeat
Senators, sd.
Phil Collins, and Dick Bartell.
Phillies-COllins won fifth straight
In first game OF doubleheader. beat
ing Reds Sl4: Bartell's double with
bases full in ninth gave Phlllies sec
ond game, rs.
Goose Goslin Browns-Smacked
three singles, driving IN four runs n
triumph over Athletics.
Pat Malone and Rogers Hornsbv,
Cubs-former held Giants 10 three
hits TO win 4-3: latter hit pinch
homer in ninth inning to tie second
game and enable Cubs 10 win IN
18th.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-27
COMEDY DUE in
CHIEF TUSSLE
Mantell and Watkins Are
To Mix In Main
Event

All OF the grapplers TO perform
here tonight. with exception OF one.
have been seen here before, 50 the
fans have a good idea Of what to
expect. Cyclone" Mackey, who
meets Robin Blue, Is a new conner
who has been h~eadlining cards IN
the Alamo city.
The main event, between Dutch"
Mantell and Sailor Watkins, will
be a ~bing-bang bout with a comedy
keynote. The doughty Dutch" IS
certain 10 wax b~oislerous before
the evening Is spent and, axiomati-
cally, Watkins is certain to demon
strate 81 varieties Of scramming out
Of the ring. The sailor ducks un-
der the ropes on little or no provo
cation. He goes under the ropes
with the speed OF a gezelle and the
grace OF a ballet dancer. Mantell,
the guy Darwin should have seen,
will furnish his part OF the enter
tainment. The Java man was q
drawing room product compared 70
the Amarillo specimen.
The semi-windup will be q real
tussle, pittIng Pancho Vitella and
silent" Rattan. II you would see
some wrestling as wrestling. look
these boys over. They are fast,
clever and know all the tricks OF
the trade. Oddly enough, they
stick TO har-arms and scissors
while the other boys are going in
for crosses and hooks.
Cyclone" Mackey and Robin
Blue are to grapple In one OF the
opening events. Mackey comes
here with a good reputation.
Cullen Red, Harlingen high ath-
lete OF several years ago. makes his
pro wrestling debut tonight, taking
on Tony lie Blanc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-27
Y LEAGUE LEADERS

(By the Associated Press
Runs: Selph, Houston, lO8.
Hits: Stanton. Wichita Falls. 1876.
Doubles: Stanton, Wichita Falls,
40.
Triples: White, Beauomtn, l9.
Home runs: SOlters, Shreveport,
IA.
Runs batted in: Medwick, Hous-
ton, lot.
Stolen bases: White, Beaumont,
40.
Games won: Dean. Houston, rs.
Games pitched: Payne, Houston,
"A.
Complete games: Harris, Fort
Worth. "a.
S~trikeouts: Dean. Houston. 264.
Shutout games: Dean, Houston III.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-27
Texan Clouts
Three Homers
For Visitors

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Aug. 27-OF-
Big Joe Hutchinson, Memp~ rigl-s-
fielder, vowed just before yester-
days game that he would knock n
home run 10 thrill his home folks
His sister. Miss Matte Otha
HutchesOn. Denton, Tex, and his
cousin. Miss Ada Ruth Carlton,
Ringgold, Tex, are visiting Big
Joe and watching this weeks
games. They wanted 70 see q horne
run.
Before the end OF the game Big
Joe had surprised even himself.
He smashed out three homers. ac-
counting for five of the Chicks
seven runs that beat the Birming-
ham BarOns z On I. IN the only
game played I'm the Southern As
ISOLATION yesterday.
III the second inning. he hit n
homer over the cente- field wall.
In the sixth he put another n i'm
the same place In the eighth no
hit one z the right field fence,
scoring BRAZIL and Taylor ahead
or him.
Ii was the first time I'm Russ
wood Parks history that thrce
homers have been made IN n
game. Bic Joe now has III 20 his
credit this season.