davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-30
CITY RESIDENT NAMED
0STE0PATHIC LEADER
KirksviIIe College student Elected
by National Fraternity.

Randall Bass. former Indianapolis
resident, now student in the Kinks
vile College OF OSteopathy and
Surgery, Kirksville, Mo. has been
elected treasurer Of Psi Sigma Alpha
chapter, national oSteopathic hon
orary scholastic fraternity. He is
graduate Of Shortridge high school.
and attended Butler university two
years.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-30
INSULL SERIOUSLY ILL,
GREEK OFFICIALS TOLD
Utilities Magnate Said in Need of
Specialists Escort.

Specialists Escort.
BIZ United Press
ATHENS, Jan. 30.-If Samuel In
sull, fugitive Chicago utilities f1nan-
cier, must leave Greece under the
governments orders, he should be
accompanied by physicians or a spe-
cialist, two state doctors ruled to-
day.
The physicians said Mr.. insult
was suffering from a serious heart
disease.
The minister of the interior said
he would confer with Premier Pana-
yoti Tsaldaris regarding what dis
position to make of Mr.. insult, and
that an early decision would be
made.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-30
ANNE LINDBERGH TO
GET HUBBARD MEDAL
Flier's Wife to Be First Woman so
HOnOred.

tNuC " RC btOAAAdu 81
HOnOred.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-T'he
National Geographic Society today
awarded the Hubbard gold medal
to Mrs. Anne Morrow Lindbergh
"for her brilliant accomplishments
as radio operator, aerial navigator
and co-pilot" on trans oceanic
flights with her husband.
Mrs. Lindbergh is the first wom-
an to receive the medal, which is
awarded for outstanding geographic
achievements. The nine men who
have received it include Colonel
Lindbergh and explorers Robert E
Peary, Robert A. Bartlett, Vilhjal-
mur Stefanson, Roy Chapman An
drews and Richard E. Byrd.
Formal presentation of the medal
will be made here later.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-30
BALTIMORE RABBI TO
ADDRESS MEMS CLUB
Bethel Group Will Hear Talk by
DIR. Israel.

Looking Toward Bitter Times"
will be the subject of an address by
Rabbi Edward L. Israel. Baltimore.
tomorrow night at the annual joint
meeting of the Bethel Mems Club
in the Bethel temple.
Club members will entertain their
wives and women guests. Musical
program will include selections by
DR.. Harold Jaffe. violinist, accom-
panied by Mrs. Jaffe.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-30
WIVES TO BE GUESTS
Exchange Club to Play Host
at Dinner.

Members of the Exchange Club
will entertain wives and guests with
a dinner at $50 Thursday night in
the Athenaeum. Ben Roberts is in
charge of arrangements. There will
be no regular meeting of the club
Friday noon.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-30
ALLEGED ROBBER HELD
Man Believed on Parole Accused of
Ransacking House.

Captured by police while he is al
legged to have been ransacking the
home of Fred A. Sims, 4454 North
Pennsylvania street, Thomas White,
said to be on parole from the In
diana state reformatory, was held
for the county grand jury yester-
day in municipal court. The court
discharged Leroy Allen, held in
connection with the same case.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-30
G. o. p. CLUB STAGES
REGISTRATION TEST
Finds Voters Can Enroll at Rate of
120 an Hour.

1t is possible to register 100 voters
an hour. members of the Irvington
Republican Club decided last night,
following an experiment in which
members walked ten feet, wrote
their names, and stepped out of the
way.
The club was told by Martin NJ
Hugg. former G.. o. P. county chair
man. that for the prevention of
fraudulent voting the new regiStra-
ton law is we'll drawn. but as a
practical method. especially in large
precincts, it will present great diff
culties'
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-30
WOMAN SLAYS MATE
WITH ROLLING PIN
Argument Over Children Leads to
Domestic Tragedy.

bW JHltod Press
MANCHESTER, N. H., Jan. 3d.
The rolling-pin, standard domestic
weapon of the comic supplements,
ended Joseph Doucette's life during
quarrel with his wife, police re-
ported today.
Mrs. Doucette bought skates for
her son by her first marriage. None
for her son by her second marriage.
When her husband upbraided her,
police said. She struck him with
the rolling-pin, inf1icting fatal
hurts.
Held on a murder charge, Mrs.
Doucette claimed self defense.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-30
BRANDEIS' OLD BOOK
SETS SALES RECORDS
$1,000 Buy Republished Edition of
Other Peoples Money

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-The re-
publication by the National Home
Library foundation of "Other Peo-
pies Money" by Justice Brandeis
OF the United States supreme court.
is breaking all records for book
sales in this country, reports from
thlrty-four cities showed today.
Orders for the book, which was
republished just six weeks ago, have
totaled $1,000. The book was first
published twenty years ago.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-30
FRANK HOKE SPEAKS
AT FIREMEN'S SCHOOL
A. n. Thomas Also on Program at
CrOpSey Hall.

Frank Hoke of Holcomb & Hoke
Manufacturing Company and A. N.
Thomas. Polar Ice and Fuel Com
pany will speak this afternoon at
the school for firemen and custo-
dianS in CropSey hall, central Ii
brary.
The school. sponsored by the In
dianapoliS Smoke Abatement League.
Apartment Operators Association
and Indianapolis Coal Merchants
Association. meets each Tuesday
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-30
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Your Cab Company Plymouth taxi "A.
found at Twenty-third street and
Baltimore avenue.
L. Brown, 4147 Madison avenue. REQ
sedan. found at 3400 Madison avenue
Mrs Dick Miller 3130 North Delaware
street. Marmon coupe. found at 5000
Shriver avenue.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-30
HOUSE GROUP FAVORS
MARKET REGULATIONS
Banking Committee May Urge
Action at This Session.

Action at This Session.
BIZ URitcd Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-A poll
of the house banking and currency
COZ ,-1ittee indicated today that
dc ~ nined sector of the member
ship would seek action this session
on legislation for stock market
regulation.
OF the fifteen members of the
committee, eight viewed regulatory
action this session desirable, four
were non-committal, and the re-
mainder said they felt that pro-
longed study of such legislation was
essential.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-30
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Clyde Bridges. 27O5 Columbia avenue.
Ford one ton truck T 20-923 from in
front of 2909 Martindale avenue.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-30
SHAKESPEARE
MARK SET BY
SOVIET FL|ERS
Altitude of 1878 Miles
Reached in Surprise
Balloon Flight.
BvUnifedPress

BIZ United Press
MOSCOW, Jan. 3O.-The Russian
balloon "Syrius." under command Of
Paul Fedoeeenko. rose today in a
supreme flight TO the highest alti-
tude ever reached by man, more
than twelve and three-fOurths miles,
and he hovered at that tltitude TAX
ing scientific observations.
At noon. Moscow time a a. m.
Indianapolis time) the crew Of the
Syrius wirelessed to earth. in re-
spouse to radio stations inquiries:
We hear you perfectly. and we
are continuing our scientific obser-
vations without interruptions. We
are studying the cOsmic rays. the
condition Of the atmosphere, and so
forth. The temperature within the
gondOla is 20 degrees centigrade t68
degrees fahrenheit
At that time the balloon was 300
meters below the highest point it
attained. approximately 81 568 feet.
or 1919 miles. II was still lowering
at a level Of about 1913 miles.
Send Messages Constantly
The balloonists added that "for
ten minutes we proposed to try our
apparatus for clearing the air of
the gondola from the carboric acid
gas" They added greetings to the
government. including tne Bolshe-
vik class organ. Pravda."
The aeronauts sent Il continuous
stream of messages back to the
earth, and appeared anxious to
know whether land stations were
receiving them.
I'VE are awaiting reports of the
audibiiity of our messages, they
said at one time.
The flight was in great contrast
to the last Soviet attempt to navi-
gate the stratosphere. on Sept. 30,
when millions of citizens watcned
the balloon until it became an al
most indistinguishable speck in the
clear, bright sky.
No Advance Notice Given
Today's flight began without pub
licity and without notice to Moscow's
population. Even after it became
known in official and press circles,
the general public was unaware that
the balloon was swinging high above
them. obscured from earth by murky
clouds and mist.
The Syrius was built by the Oso-
aviakhim society of Leningrad (the
Soviet aviation society, entirely of
materials made in the Soviet. Its
specifications called for a volume of
24.9OO cubic meters.
It's pilot. Paul Fedoseenko is well
known. but has had no previous eX-
perience in the stratoSphere.
The other members of the crew
were the engineer. Andrew Vasenko.
who constructed the Gondola, and
lila Usiskin, a physicist from the
Leningrad academy of science.
The balloon assembled from a
military airfield near Moscow.
Crew Trained for Months
The three members of the crew
have trained for their task for
months.
During the morning, maintaining
a level of approximately 1860
meters (64, ,288 fee) the balloon was
blown apparently along a route
parallel to the Kazansky railroad, in
the direction of Kolona, a suburb
in northeastern Moscow.
The SyriuS was expected to land
about p. m. g a. m. Indianapolis
time)
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-30

There are about four and a quar-
ter million persons in the United
States who can not read or write
in any language.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-30

OF all the worlds cities Of 100. 900
or more people. seven out Of ten
are located on the water, and "a
per cent are on the sea coast.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-30

commerce, trade (both foreign and
domestic), transportation and COM
munication. In this edition you'll
find an accurate digest of last years
headlined news events. You'll find
up-to. date lists of the new leaders in
nearly every phase of human activity
statistical data on railways, pub
lie utilities, government budgets
last years stock market prices-and
MILLION OTHER FACTS you
can get only by referring to the
NEW 1884 World Almanac.
Go NOW to your nearest news.
stand or bookstore and buy the 1884
World Almanac only 60c for the
most widely consulted reference
book in America Sl.00 for hand.
some cIoth-bound volume. Or send
l0c more for wrapping and postage
if you order by mail. Address the
WORLD ALMANAC, Us Barclay
ST.. New York City. Published by
the New York d.Telegram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
FRENCH LICK IS
COAL OF filters
ON STATE TOUR
Muncie Pilot Stricken by
Appendicitis; as Planes
Resume Trip.

BIZ United Press
SEYMOUR. Ind, Sept. 11.-Tak-
ing of at one-minute intervals, the
forty-six planes in the sixth annual
all-Indiana air tour, today con-
tinued their 1,OO0-mile jaunt Of In
diana cities after an overnight stop
here.
Yesterdays opening day on the
tour took the planes from Indian
apolis to Shelbyville, Madison and
Seymour. Today's schedule found
the planes visiting North Vernon
and Bloomington, with French Lick
Springs scheduled for the over
night stop.
The first days trip was marred
only by the absence of Robert Boil
yard, Muncie pilot, who was forced
to return to Indianapolis because of
an acute attack of appendicitis. He
was stricken at Madison and was
flown to Indianapolis by Derby Frye,
indianapolis.
The arrival of the planes at Shell
byville was the feature of the dedi-
cation ceremonies at the new mu-
nicipal airport. Mike Murphy, Ko-
komo, and Gene Rock, Fl. Wayne,
air stunters, entertained a large
crowd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11

thousand restaurant operators are
expected to attend the convention
in the Hoosier Athletic Club, Sept.
10.
Principal speaker at the conven-
ton session will be Ray Fling, New
York and Chicago, Restaurant
Magazine editor, official publica-
ton of the national organization.
He will speak on the subject why
Some Restaurants Succeed and
Others Fail" An open forum dis
cussion will follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
INDIANA'S 1884
TAX PAYMENTS
UP 95 Per CENT
Internal Revenue Receipts
Show Heavy Gain
Over 1888.

b. Tiusss EpscfgI
WASHINGTON. Sept. lin
ternational revenue receipts from
Indiana for the fiscal year 1884 in
creased IS per cent over the 1893
collections. according to a treasury
department report today.
The figure for the fiscal year end
ing July 81, was SGT ll9 ,2637i as
compared 20 sl3,9l9 .57505 in 1888.
Agriculture adjustment taxes,
amounting to s5,72s.9l307, are not
included in the 1894 total Their
addition would make the grand total
collected in 1884 from Indiana by
the federal government So. 54s, 1853.
Liquor revenues and the new tax
levies under the National Industrial
Recovery Act accounted for a 232
per cent increase in miscellaneous
receipts.
This total jumped from S.. AL ,901.-
81 70 S1s.2O2, 42l54.
But income tax collections also
were upped per cent, the 1884
total being Ss9l6.342.17 as compared
10 sa.437, 1921 the previous year.
OF this sum. corporation income
taxes accounted for s4.470. 500 40 and
individual. S4.446, 322.77.
Liquor revenues from Indiana
amounted 70 S6.416 .597 80 from dis
titled spirits and S3.s75.47l.38 from
wine and beer.
New taxes levied under the recov-
- z
consisting Of taxes on excess profits,
capital stock and dividends.
The tax collected on various items
includes. Cigars, s153 266; all to-
baccO, S2l7. 1862: oleomargarine. s92.-
PAS: narcotics. Sl5375; stamp taxes.
S172.343. malt, s67.O67; lubricating
oils. S36,685: gasoline. sl64. 1923; tires.
32.27I: auto accessories and parts,
s4l4526; autos trucks and motor
cycles. s1.OO7O65; perfumes, COS
metics etc, S23,652: tooth paste,
toilet soap etc, S71.7I9; furs, So
500: jewelry, ssO.25s; radio COM
ponents and photograph records,
SI33. 983: mechanical refrigerators.
S724.460: sporting goods. s84 ,642;
candy, S36 .663: admissions. S197.556;
club dues and initiation fees. SCI ,533;
telegraph, telephone. cable. radio
messages. s295.198; safety deposit
boxes. $50 .148: check tax. 1868, 1892.
Processing taxes collected includ-
ed. Wheat. S2.559 .O24; cotton. $685.
492: tobacco. sos. 1853; corn. S272. 7e7;
hogs. S2O72 1872; paper and jute fab
rics. -S35. 643.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

The only way your body can clean
ont Acide and Poisonous wastes from
your blood is through the function of
millions of tiny Kidney tubes or filters,
but be careful, don't use drastic, irri-
tating drugs. If poorly functioning
from Getting Up Nights, Leg Pains,
Nervousness, Stiffness. irri t i n,
Acidity, Neuralgia or Rheumatic Pains,
Lumbago, or Loss of Energy, don't
waste a minute. Try the Doctors pre-
scription called Cystex pronounced
Siss- tex). Formula in every package.
Starts work in Is minutes. Soothes and
tones raw, irritated tissues. 1t is help
ing millions and is guaranteed to fix
you up or money back ON return of
empty package. Cystex is only 75c at
ts.-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
UndergOeS Operation

Robert Bolyard, Muncie, pilot for
the Muncie Aviation Corporation,
who was rushed here from Madison
while taking part in the Indian air
tour, underwent an operation for
appendicitis last night. His condi-
ton was reported good" by hos
pital attaches today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
Car Overturns; Woman Killed


VALPARAISO. Ind, Sept. IL
Miss Grace Lemster. So. was killed
instantly and Henry Baker, AZ, was
injured critically near here yester-
CAV when the automobile in which
they we're riding overturned in loose
gravel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
PROGRAM READY FOR
RESTAURANT FARLEY
1000 Owners Expected at Session
Here Sept. IS.

The program for the state con-
vention of the Indiana State
Restaurant Association was an
nounced at a meeting of the Indian
apolis chapter of the organization
at the Bamboo Inn last night. One
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11

A small portion Of the crowd at
Hoosier airport yesterday is
shown, lower, watching the air.
planes take off at the start of the
air tour. Lieutenant Robert Boil
yard, a pilot on the tour, wass
stricken with appendicitis while
en- route to Madison yesterday and
was rushed back here for an OPP
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-20
CONTEST
ENTRIES BEGIN
Popularity Contest And
Baby Pageant Meet
Quick Response

Although the announcement re-
garding the "Miss Hendersonvllle
Popularity Election. and also the
Henderson County Baby Pag-
cant" were just released on Tues
day, the director OF the Hender-
son County Fair advisc" the :
less than one hour after The
Times-News appeared on '.',
streets of Hendersonville on Tues
day afternoon, several entries
were received by him for both or
these feature attractions OF the
coming Henderson County. Far:
which opens on the high school
grounds, on Monday, October 8.
During the past twenty-four hours
quite a few additional entries
were received, which speaks well
for the success of these attrac-
tons.
The director wishes to again an
nounce that any young lady
whether single or married, with an
unquestionable reputation, is chg
IDLE to enter the "Miss Henderson
vile Popularity Election" any
young lady desiring to enter same.
is requested to do 50 Immediately,
in order to better her chances of
winning a prize.
The first prize in the popularity
contest is very attractive one
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-20
TERRYMEN Get
ANOTHER GAME
Yankees Cut Detroit's Lead
PlTo 6 IL Games By So
Drubbing

NEW YORK, Sept. 20. (UPl
Bill Terry's Giants gained half
a game Yesterday on the idle st:
Louis Cardinals in their National
league pennant race by beating
Cincinnati. G-3.
This victory left the Giants
four games ahead of st. Louis.
Terry's outfit won out with a
four-run rally in the eighth,
breaking a 2-2 deadlock. Man.
ager Terry led the Giants 49,
hit attack on Beryl Richmond
with four hits in five tries.
ParmeleSs. Bowman, Smith and
Luque allowed the Reds nine
safAtieS.
The third-place Cubs bowed to
the Phillies. 5 to 4. Curt Davis
registered his 18th mound vic
tory of the season when he Inn
tied Chicago to seven hits while
his Philly mates garnered IA off
Big Jim Weaver. Five of these
were combined with two walks
for four runs in the sixth.
Brooklyn trounced Pittsburgh
twice, Al, and ga, making it.
three straihgt victories over the
Pirates. Van Lingle Mungo held
the CarSairs to six scattered
safetieS in the opener, and the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-20
THURSDAY, sEPTEMRfS n.

five days at the Chicago Worlds
fair without any expense. This in
cIldes transportation from Hen
Jacksonville to Chicago and return,
a very comfortable hotel accom-
mediation for three days spent in
Chicago, transportation to the
worlds fair grounds on several
occasions from the hotel and re-
turn. approximately twenty adj
missions to the leading attractions
on the fair grounds @c Chicago, 4
sightseeing trip around the city
of Chicago, and a tour of the
theatre district, meals going to
Chicago and return AMI one meal
while in Chicago daily.
In addition to the Chicago trip.
the winner Of the Miss Hender-
sonyiIle" contest will be presented
with a beautiful diamond ring.
Several other prizes will be Of
fered the winners OF second and
third prizes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-20
HOOKS Sc
| | and SLIDES
BY BILL BRRuCHER
u since Carl Mays. was warming up.

T,ErrKOTr-EIdon most pronounced u'u0""N f
u since Carl was warming up.
na Football injury replied Del Baker veteran catcher u
.oab nj the Detroit Tigers played Tor 30 ms ~
HtterS see Que INV nm" "
lot OF stun, too ,r,, o,oht 70 h, = law c~apst
lids with baseball talent for dear Old BGck"aSh
Tho old professor OF Tigers He managed Beaumont
49, n,o n,s Texas League in 1891 and 1889 Prior
% he handled Worth and before that INC
Coasters subsidiary in .ItaI-Idaho League ~
the finest developers u
, nayer in the might be manager OF the
Tigers had not Frank NaV'h ""''o"e' '"~' E1' ~ -
chased Mickey COchrane ,uo,,o.,, conoo,nov
e and the lesser rishaander Hamlin; OuReIaes Fe
Fox and JoJo and the e>tra ndeide cnl2 ae' 81"
Flea Clifton
Most Gridders Flop in Caseba
TT os Bakers knowledge these youngsters and his influence
over them especially thar last season prompted the De
ro front office bring Baker back 10 the club Tor "hc - ''
merly caught "r, ~,
yes football is baeballs scourge. repeated Baker IN nj!
last four years in had so football players nuoer o.
them AAmericas OF them amounted TO
Football marks in the shoulders hpS ana @
college find themselves
they game in which they cou!a earn me h
II their aren't tied up in swinging Dat tey
n il isn't that hip trick knees that continually
Baker named one who would have be
om renowned in hopeless handicapped Is
he result of being beled around in football
Four Exceptions Prove the Rule
payers have baseball other reasons tco
Jim Thorpe hit ball with flag pole orVe
Mohr went along spenddy in the Pacific Coast League un
found blind spot Bruce Nao"9"' u 1890 f
oau has contributed baseball brians Chrsty Mathew
.on was football player when ne nst reporter "
Iobr McGraw Cocky Eddie Columbia quarter
back frankie Frisch the Fordham Flash over haK
Riggs Of the greatest lo"au ssetS " ~
Rn thew are the few There little question that Baker Is
right mix in kind of cocktail SHAKER
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-20

for start of the third race in the
Americas cup series. Absence
of breeze compelled the Judges
to postpone the contest.
On the way back, the Nour-
mahai dropped anchor for a few
hours off Block Island, where
Mr.. Roosevelt boarded a small
boat and fished for porgy.
At Hyde Park, where he will
remain until September %, the
president will swing immedi-
ately in routine administration
details that include the disposition
of a great quantity of mail ac
cumulated in his absence and jim
carrying forward discussions on
the general economic situation.
Reports and recommendations
dealing with the reorganization
of MIRA still await his attention.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-20

Dodgers clicked off seven runs
in the seventh to take the night
cap. They hammered French,
Chagnon and Lucas for 10 hits,
while Babich yielded only eight.
The Cardinals double header
at Boston was washed out.
New York cut Detroit's Amerl-
can league lead to six and hall
games by downing the Tigers So.
This gave the Yanks one victory
against Detroit's two in the cur
rent series. Fordham Johnny Muir
ply held the Tigers to six hits,
while his Yankee mates made
eight off Auker and Hogsett. New
York scored three runs in the
sixth when Lazzeri doubled with
the bases loaded, sending in two,
and Gehrig came home on Byrd's
long fly.
Washington beat Cleveland So,
to wind up their four-game series
with two victories each. A three
run burst in the fifth, resulting
from two doubles, a single and a
walk, gave the Senators the game.
Burke held the Indians to eight
hits, while the Senator's collected
Is off Pearson.
The st. Louis Browns beat BOS-
toms Red Sox, 3-2. after scoring
all three TALES in the sixth. Camp
bell scored with the winning run
after Solter's bad throw. Four
singles, a double and a sacrifice
had preceded this play.
Philadelphia took both ends of
a twin bill from the tail-end Chi
cago White Sox, 5-3, and 14-0.
This made it four straight over
the Chisox. Home runs by Nc
Nair and Hayes in the tenth in
ming gave the AS the opener, and
Joe Cascarella held the pale hose
to three hits in the nightcap, while
his Philadelphia mates pounded
Lyons and inzy for 20, including
homers by Johnson, Foxx and Hig-
gins. The bases were loaded in
the fourth when Foxx made his
four-bagger.