davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
Lecture At The
 Waterbury Hospital

Members of the Waterbury hos pital staff attended a lecture at the hospital last evening on "Pu1- monary Abscesses" by Dr Elliott Cutler, chief medical surgeon at the Peter Bent Brigham hospital in Boston. The doctors remarks included descriptions of many per sonal experiences relative to com plications in the treatment of ab- scesses and the administration of anesthetics. X-ray. pictures taken of abscesses by Dr Joseph L. Har- vey, roentenologist at the Water bury hospital, were shown and ex- plained by Dr E. l.. Smith. Dr B. Henry Mason, superintendent of the hospital, presided. a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23

Waterbury chapter. Disabled American Veterans. conferred q standby membership upon Mayor Frank Hayes at a meeting of the chapter in Columbus hall last night. In handing the certificate to the mayor, Commander James F. Mar tone of the local unit stated it was the only one obtained by the chapter for a friend of the unit and said it wa in appreciation of tho mayors interest and aid given the organization.
 John J. Mulligan, state com mander of the D. A. V. was master of ceremonies and introduced John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
By HERBERT R. EKINS United. Press Staff Correspondent

Peiping, Feb. 23-(UP)-Chin- ese armies defending Jehol Pro- vince against the powerful Japan csc war machine dug in today a. long a 250-mile battle front to block the Japanese drive for an- nextion of Jehol to the state of Manchoukuo.
 Although heavy fighting had occurred along the eastern Jehol border, where the main Chinese and Japanese forces wer concen- trated, Chinese sourses here agreed that the main Japanese offensive was not yet under way.
 The Chinese were equipped with modern engines of war and were using the trench tactics dvelopd in the World War. Involved in the impending battle for Jehol were infantry, cavalry, artillery, machine guns, tanks, and airplanes.
 Fierce hand-to-hand encounters were reported from the .Manling sector. An official communique issued here claimed 300 Japanese casualties in the first fighting, and | it was admitted that the Chinese l suffered heavy losses.
 Anti i-Manchoukuo volunteer arm es recruited among the Chinese were divided into eight corps. Land over which the Japanese planned to advance was planted with mines. The cities of Kailu, Hsinglichi, and Shauanyang were supplied with anti-aircraft guns, machine guns, and mortars.
 General Tang Yu-Lin, governor of Jehol Province, concentrated his army at Shuanyang. Gen. Sun Ting Ting was assigned to the de- fense of Hsiawa.
 Regular Chinese troops and guerillas cooperated on the Jehol front. one important guerilla lead CT decided to support the Japan csc, However. He was the "volun- teer general Liu Kusi-Tang, con- manding 10000 soldiers who joined the Japanese e-Manchoukuo forces and was appointed sub-com- mander of the area commanded by the Manchoukuoan General Lu Pc.
 An army of Chinese at Liaoyuan was commanded by Gen. Sung Chen-Kuo. The second army, at Nanling, was led by Gen. Wang Huai. The soldiers of Gen. Tang Hsiu-Wu were entrenched at inn portant border points, and Liu Chen-Tung's troops were stationed at Chaoyang.
 The fifth and eighth armies dug in behind barbed wire entangle- ments in northeast Jehol. Other Chinese forces were at Suitung, Kailu and Elsewhere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23

Judge Miles McNifE presiding in police court this morning declined to impose a sentence upon Mrs Mary Chernoff,, 3S, of 37' Vine street, who surrendered to the au- thorities yesterday on learning that a warrant had bNen issued for her arrest. She was charged with vio- lating the state laws on education in failing to send her son to school. Six counts were preferred against her, extending over a per- iod of nearly two months. The state board of education was rep resented by its special prosecutor, Attorney William L. Larash of New Haven.
 MT Larash argued that the &C., cused had violated the law in fail- ing to compel her son to attend school regularly. Mrs Chernoff claimed that she did everything in her power to have her son go to school, except drag him there her. self every morning and noon.
 Under the circumstances Judge McNiff stated that there was no deliberate intention of violating the law. Mrs Chernoff was not profit ing financially by her son working instead of going to school and from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
HUMAN COW CATCHER

Knoxville. Tenn - It is unique experience, if not pleasant one, to be forced to catch a COW. Will lard Johnson had that experience while waiting for bus. Johnson was standing at the bus stop. A loose COW was crossing the road nearby. Suddenly around n curve in the road came a speeding car. It struck the COW and hurled 1t forcibly against Johnson, pinning him down and bruising his hip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
''I Suffered 10 Years
 With Itching Eczema

[" and after spending hundreds of dollars to clear it up, I tried Zemo and got relief" writes G. c. G. of Texas. Soothing and cooling, Zemo relieves itching in five sec- onds because of its rare ingredients not used in other remedies. Also wonderful for clearing Rash, Pim- ples, Ringworm and other irrita- tions. Zemo is worth the price be- cause you get relief. All druggists, {, 35c, COG, $1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
The Treatment
 of Cast Iron
Subject of Lecture at Chase Co Hall TO=mOr=
 row Night

The regular monthly meeting of the New Haven Chapter of the American Society for Steel Treat ing will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Chase com pany auditorium on Grand street.
 James T. Mackenzie of the American Cast Iron Pipe company of Birmingham, Ala, will speak on Cast Iron" Mention will be made of some of the recent de- velopments in heat treatment of cast iron, in centrifugal casting, ef- feet of design and possibly the la test application, that of nitriding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
Gota Lejon League
 Meet Tomorrow Night

Representatives of the Water bury Non-Partisan Citizens league will address the Gota Lejon lodge at special meeting to be held at g o'clock tomorrow evening in Moose hall. John J. Horan, well known real estate man and At torney Walter F. Monagan will be the speakers from the league. All members of the Gotta Lejon are urged to attend. Harmony Chorus will sing several selections. c. IT.. Peterson and N. A. Anderson are the committee in charge of the meeting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
Boston Police Drag River for
 Missing Girls

Boston. Feb. 23-CUP)-Police dragged Muddy river in the Back Bay today in search of the bodies of two girls. missing from their Roxbury homes since Tuesday.
 The girls were Helen C. Lind eman, 9. and Junesi Bolduc, S.. Police received a report that two girls had been seen chasing a dog over the ice on the river Tuesday morning. Investigation disclosed two holes in the ice in a lagoon behind the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. Owing to strong current. police said. the .children's bodies might have been carried some dis tancp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington. Feb 23-(UP)- Forecast for tonight and Friday:
 Maine, New Hampshire, Massa chusetts, Rhode Island and Con- necticut: Partly cloudy tonight and Friday; not much change in temperature.
 Vermont: Partly cloudy tonight and Friday; slightly colder in north portion tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
POINTER WAS
 THE BEST DOG

Boston, Feb 23-UP)-For the first time since the annual East established
 ern Dog club exhibitions were established 21 years ago, pointer has won "best dog in show" hon. ors.
 The winning pointer, picked from a field of HOO blueblooded canines last night. is Oh. Benson of Crombie, owned by Mrs M. Hartley Dodge of Madison, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
FAR FROM LOVE

q know a man who has been married 30 years and he spends every evening of his life right at home."
 "That's what I call love-"
 "The doctor calls its paralysis. " Pathfinder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
DID HIS BEST

DOCTOR: Did you open both the windows in your bedroom last night as I ordered?
 PATIENT: Well. doctor, just have one window in my room, so I opened it twice.-Pathfinder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23

pecially do I urge that the teach CTS in our schools duly commem- crate the day by endeavoring 10 instill in the minds of their pupils the significance of this historic event, to the end that the spirit which animated these heroes of an. age long past may still be ours as we face the problems of the new America for which they fell"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23

By MILES w.. VAUGHN
 United Press Stan CorrespondcnD
 Tokio, Feb. 23-(UP)-Japan will renounce her membership in the League of Nations on March of the league adopts it's com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06

Mr. ana Mrs harold Kelsey have
taken IN their residence on Eoson
avenue. having returned from their
weddInx trip. Mrs Kelsey Is the for
s1,er Florence Elizabeth Williams,
daurhter OF Mr. and Mrs Frederick
williams of Naugatuck.
Mr. ana Mrs Wales Porter OF
North Main street celebrated their
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary
recently at q party held az tne
home Of Mrs Frank Messenger. The
couple were presented with many
beautiful gifts including purse
OF silver from the Ladies Sociesy
OF st. Pauls Methodist churcn.
The guests attending included:
Rev and William Mrs Dickinson,
Mrs John Moshier, Mrs Walter
Oldroyd. Mrs Robert Bulk, Mrs
Wilson Miller, Mrs Archie Man
son, Mrs John Lineburgh, Mrs Ed
ward Brown, Mrs Minnie Lynch,
Mrs Henry Kuntz, Mrs Mary Fudge
Mrs Emily Reid, Mrs Almond
Reid, Mrs William Neary, Mrs
August Paul, Mrs William Chick.
Mrs Mary Becker, Mrs Charles
Burr. Mrs David Wood, Mrs George
Hard, Mrs Newton Leas, Miss Mary
Copaido, Miss Barbara Weber, Mrs
william Magee, Mrs Dwight Seav-
er, Miss Elizabeth Seaver, Mrs
Charles Blakesley, Mr. and Mrs
John Birch, Mrs Frank Trenka,
Mrs Hugh M. Sutherland and Mrs
Meisinger.
Miss Muriel Mclean has re-
turned to her home on Highland
Ha
she was in attendance at the con-
ference for church workers Of the
Episcopal church, held at Wellesley
college last week.
A surprise breenback shower was
rendered Miss Genevieve Heating
Wednesday evening at the home OF
her sister, Mrs M. J. Kelly Of Syl-
van avenue. During the evening,
dancing and singing were enjoyed
and varied program Of entertain
ment was presented. A luncheon
was served. Among those present
were Mrs Maud Darling, Mrs +.
Flanagan, Mrs r. Brennan, Mrs ].
Greaney, Mrs w. Scanlon. Mrs M.
Harmon, Mrs j. Donahue, Mrs y.
Filley, Mrs r. Ruggles, Mrs e.
Shove, Mrs i. Brown, Mrs 3. o.
Keefe, Mrs i. Downey,. Mrs w.
Stovken, Mrs W. Hamilton, Mrs
Kendrick. Mrs w. Griffin, Mrs M.
O'Neili, Mrs A. Heating, Mrs w.
Campion, Mrs M. Grifflth, Mrs J.
Phelan, Mrs M. J. Kelly, Mrs g.
Byron, Mrs J. Moran, Mrs ]. Leary,
Mrs Henry Greenier, Mrs g. Grimes,
Mrs M. Tamany,. and Misses Flea
nor Darling. Kathryn Darling, Betty
Muliigan, Elizabeth Lawlor, Helen
Carolan, Rita Grenier, Anne Nee
han Moliie Meehan. Rose Kiltonic,
Ann Harty, Mae Harry, Margaret
Hoye, Grace Conner and Caroline
Schlosser.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06

A number Of relatives and
friends gathered at the McLiel tav-
ern in WATERFOWL TO honor Miss
Helen johnson and Charles Cham
payne who are to be married soon.
Games and dancing were enjoyed:
the music was furnished by the
Fiddlers Three. The couple were
presented with a boudoir chair. A
delicious lunch was served. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs e.
Champagne, Mr. and Mrs H. john
son, Mr. and Mrs H. Davidson, Mr.
and Mrs e. Kerr, Mr. and Mrs A.
Baker, Mr. and Mrs p. johnson. Mr.
and Mrs w. Quill, Mr. and Mrs o.
Brasch, RS Mary Pierce, Mrs Anna
Murphy, NJ. Champagne, e. Cham
payne, NJ. German. d. Dunno, A.
Davidson, r. Davidson, G. Archer.
+. Dunno, d. Dunno, H. Dunno, b.
McKenna, T. Lillis, c. Gillanders,
w. Atwood, Theora Warman and
Bob Jordon of New Jersey, Helen
Johnson and Charles Champagne.
Mrs Bart O'Connor of Water.
Vile and Miss Isabelle Herman
have returned from New York city
where they visited their sister, Mrs
Frank B. Jackson and Mr. Jackson.
Miss Eleanor Murphy Of Walnut
street has returned after spending
several days in the Adirondacks.
Mrs George Mcmahon of New
York is visiting Mr. and Mrs Hugh
Guering of South Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
Weddings

Mr. and Mrs A. Cove Newton OF
New Haven announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Nancy, to
Walter Franklin Limeberger. Jr.
son OF former Congressman and
Mrs Limeberger, of Long Beach,
California.
Miss Newton, who Is a provision
al member of the Junior League,
attended The Gateway school In
this city and the Finch school In
New York city. She Is a promin-
cnt member Of the younger set
both in New Haven and in Pine
Orchard where the Newtons are
members Of the summer colony in
that resort.
Mr. Limeberger was graduated
from Phillips Academy, Andover.
Mass. and Is a junior at Yale uni
versity, where he Is member of
Delta Kappa Epsilon.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Announcement is made Of the
marriage of Miss Nettie Anna
Hurlbut. daughter of Mrs Marga-
ret Hurlbut of Cossett street and
Thomas Francis Murphy of Walnut
street which took place on Decem-
Der rs, 1892 at st Peters church In
Hartford.
st Cecila's annual parish picnic
will be held on Sunday, July 18th
at Niebuhrs grove in Melville. The
bus for the children will leave the
church at IL o'clock in the morn
ing and will return at o'clock.
Private cars will meet trolleys at
Melville station from IL to 2 o.
clock on the half hour schedule.
Miss Marjorie Brown Of East
Main street celebrated her 10th
birthday on Monday afternoon
when she was rendered surprise
party by number of her friends.
Those present were Catherine
Woodruff. Florence Grieder. The
resa Brown, Marguerite McKenna,
Anna Sugrue, Olgo Polchnick,
Kathleen Sugrue, Doris Damaine,
Marjorie Brown, and John Stack,
James Sugrue and John Sugrue and
Mrs c. Grieder and Mrs J. Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
BAYVIEW

Many summer residents gath
cred at the beach to attend the big
display Of fireworks. Many young
and including those from Point
Beach, made q pretty sight.
The Bayview association held
Its first business meeting Of the
season Saturday at the Bayview
store. Many new sports were
planned for the summer.
Mrs Frank Lynch Of South Main
street entertained her bridge club
over the Fourth. The Big Four
club Of WATERFOWL IL spending two
wekes on Millheld avenue.
Mr. and Mrs John Madden and
family Of West Grove street are
spending two weeks at tho beach.
Miss Mary Lord of West Main
street 10 spending two weeks as
the guest Of her aunt, Miss Daisy
Lord.
Mr. and Mrs Bernard Fitzpat-
rick spent the weekend as the
guest of Miss Alice Walsh who IL
spending the summer at the beach.
Mr. and Mrs Michael Bracken Of
Colley street are spending the sum-
mer at their cottage "Prichard
Lane"
Miss Julia Reynolds, Anna Rear
don, Agnes Reichenbach, Alice
Reed of Waterbury are spending
two weeks on Melheld avenue.
Many Waterburians celebrated
Fourth Of July at the beaches. In
Guiding James Hines of Plaza ave.
nue., Mr. and Mrs Leo Marshall Of
Chestnut avenue. Miss Josephine
| Quinn of Plaza avenue, Miss Julia
| McGrath. Miss Ann Kane. Miss
Lucey Lynch. DR. Kirschbaum, Dr.
Dillon. George Harris, Fred Mitch
oil. Mr. and Mrs George Brennan,
Mr. and Mrs william Doyle. Mr.
and Mrs George Boyle, Mr. and Mrs
Merit Conner.
Mrs Nellie Herman and family
OF Naugatuck have taken q cot
| tage for the season.
Mr. and Mrs James Hurley, for
\ merly of Waterbury and now OF
New York are spending tho sum.
mer at their cottage on Deerheld
street.
Miss Helen Malone and her
mothrc are spending two weeks at
their cottage on Deerfeld avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
COMPACT gl[1RZ {
% :" EXPERTS PLAY 1T =
Nv VIM. T.. MCKINNEY


Secretary, American Bridge League
was recently asked II felt
that most players abused false
carding." This Is O difficult ques-
ton to answer as It all depends
on what you term false-c arding.
When playing the defense be.
lieve partner should be careful
to give his partner as accurate
information as possible, while
when playing the hand as declarer
one should not false-card without
q reason behind It. Here Is an old
false carding play that recently
came up In q rubber game, and
the declarer was not slow to exc
cute this play as It was the only
way he could make his contract:
Tire Bidding.
South opened the contracting
with one no trump. While the
hand has u biddable spade suit, It
Is rich In tenaces, strong In high
cards, and therefore should be
opened with one no trump. West
passed and North responded with
two diamonds. South went. to two
no trump and North carried the
contract to three no trump.
The Pay.
Vests opening lead was his
fourth best heart--the six. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06

opportunity to make O false-card
play. He went right In with the
ace and East was marked with the
queen Of hearts.
The declarer then played a
small spade, won In dummy with
the jack, returned the ten Of dia-
monds. East refused to cover. de-
ciarer played the seven, and West
won the trick with the jack.
Now. as South had played the
ace of hearts, West was confident
that his partner held the queen,
10 he returned small heart which
South won with the ten. South
then ran off four diamond tricks
and three spade tricks, granting
his opponents the last two club
tricks, and thereby making four
no trump.
Copyright, 1893, NEA Service. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06

four was played from dummy,
East put on the jack. IL the do
clarer had now carelessiy won the
trick with the queen, ! assure you
that his contract would have been
defeated, because as soon as the
opponents got In they would shirt
to clubs.
The declarer was here given an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
CITY SAVED siSO,55O IN
YEAR

Salt Lake City, Utah. (UP)-
Salt Lake City spent 3.36b more
In May Of 1888 than In May OF
1899. an audit ct the end OF the
fiscal year disclosed, but the year.
~ record was good, as q saving Of
e18O,S60 was recorded.
Evening star., 1933-06-06
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOULDER CITY, New, June 6.-Not
content with twisting the Colorado's tall
until 1t roared, man today starts hog
tying the mighty river.
For a little less than three years
workers In the mile-deep canyon where
the Colorado carved its course through
untold centuries have been preparing
for the hour when the dyke which will
tame the stream would begin rearing
itself from bedrock.
Today the first cubic yard Of concrete
was to be poured into the great forms
whose contours will become an arch
730 feet high and l,180 feet wide, .
concave barrier which will raise the
height of the river 582 feet, provide
flood control, irrigation and domestic
water and power.
Evening star., 1933-06-06
EARLY VOTE SEEN
. ON TRADE CONTROL
Swift Passage Predicted by
Leaders-PoWer to License
Restored to Bill.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Swift Senate passage Of the admins
tration's industrial control-public work.
measure was predicted today by leaders
following the Finance Committee
action in restoring authority to tn,
President to license recalcitrant manu-
featuring establishments.
This power, which had been elimi.
mated from the bill previously by tn,
Senate committee, was restored lat,
yesterday. 1t Is intended to compe
concerns that refuse to follow the ma.
jority Of their industry to fan In line
Meanwhile. the formal report b,
Chairman Harrison disclosed today tha1
mobilization Of the licensing provision
was approved to make it. effective only
II the President finds that destructive
wage or price cutting" is being prac-
ticed in any geographical erea or SUBJ
division Of trade or industry.
Will Be Taken by Tomorrow.
The bill, to be taken up by the Senate
tomorrow. was further revised to pro-
vide that no employe shall be required
as condition to employment to re-
frain from organizing or assisting q
labor organization of his own choosing
The House bill is limited to refrainine
from Joining" labor organization OF
his own choosing.
To avoid any conflicts in admins
tering the industrial program and the
agricultural adjustment act, the COM
mittee authorized the President, at his
discretion, to delegate any of his fupc-
tions and powers to the Secretary OF
Agriculture regarding trades or IN
dustries engaged in handling farm
products.
Another provision was inserted to
insure the payment of adequate wages
on work performed under Government
contract" by requiring minimum wage
rates In the contracts to be "pre-
determined by the awarding authori-
ties" The wages so fixed could be re-
vised by the awarding of1cial II
changed conditions justified.
Loans for Homesteads.
To laid in the redistribution Of the
overbalance Of population" the bill was
revised to make available $25, ,O00, ,o0O
for loans and otherwise aiding In the
purchase of subsistence homesteads y
Repayments would be covered in q re-
volving fund.
Due to the transfer to the Public
Works Administration of Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation powers to
loan money for f-liquidating projects,
the House bill reduced the corpora
tion's borrowing power by 81, 200, 900 900
The Finance Committee reduced it by
only $400, 100000.
Under another amendment by Sem
ator Gore. Democrat, of Oklahoma, the
Reconstruction Corporation would be
authorized to make adequately secured
loans, based on mineral acreage and
self-liquidating In character, to manag-
ing agencies of farmers cooperative
mineral rights pools not engaged in
drilling or mining operations. The loans
would be for defraying the cost of or
ganizing such pools.
The Industrial bill as reported also
provides new tax program, substitute
ing for the House-approyed increases
in normal income taxes plan for new
Evening star., 1933-06-06
GROSS NEOUITIES ALLEGED
IN PENSION REDUCTION ORDER
Service Widows Would Receive Only a
Third as Much as Dependents of Men
Killed in Forest Camps.

camps are blanketed with the protection
Of the U. s. employees compensation act,
widows of any of these men fatally in
jured while at work in the camps will
be entitled to pensions of S45 month,
according to officials of the Employees
Compensation Commission.
Widows of officers and men of the
Army and Navy killed in line Of duty
while supervising civilians in the con-
servation camps will receive less than
half the pension to which widows of the
civilian recruits will be entitled under
the compensation law, 1t was learned
Widows Of officers or soldiers of the
Regular establishment who died from
causes incident to peacetime service.
such as in the forest camps, will re-
ceive $22 a month If they have no
children, with So additional II there is
one child and 81 additional for each
Continued on Page 8, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-06-06
NATIONALS LEADING
MACKS, 10, IN THIRD
Manush Drives Sewell, Who Sin
gled, Across With a One
Base Blow.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-The Ma
tionals were leading the Philadelphia
Athletics here this afternoon IN the sec
cnd game of series in the third inning.
The score was / to o.
FIRST INNING.
WASHINGTON-B Bishop threw out
Myer. Manush went out. Foxx to Ma
haffey covering first. Goslin walked
Cronin forced Goslin, Williams to
Bishop. No. runs.
PHILADELpHIA-Bi Bishop doubled to
the scoreboard in right center. Cramer
sacrificed, Stewart to Kuhel. johnson
popped to Cronin. Coleman famed
No runs.
SECOND INNING.
WASHINGTON Schultz singled II
left Bishop threw out Kuhel, Schultz
going to second. Higgins took Bluege';
grounder and tagged out Schultz or
the line. Bluege was caught stealing
Ccchrane to Williams. No runs.
PHILADELPHIA-Cr threw ou
Foxx. Cochrane dropped double ir
front Of Goslin. Higgins popped Il
Kuhel. Cronin threw out williams. NJ
runs.
THIRD INNING.
WASHINGTON-Sewell singled Il
left. Stewart, after twice failing Il
sacrifice, put down a bunt to Foxx
sending Sewell to second. Myer sen
long fly to Cramer Manush singled
to right. scoring Sewell Goslin loftes
70 Cramer One run
PHILADELPHIA-M flied I,
Goslin. Bishop walked. Cramer file.
TO Schultz. Stewart threw wildly try
ing to get Bishop off first and Bishol
went TO third on the error. Mye
went back for Johnson's high one. N,
runs.