davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-19
COORD|NATORSA ARE
MINDFUL FOR 1886
Alphabetical Groups Meet
Wednesday Told to Drive
For Success.
Daily Dispatch HurenM.
In The Sir Walter HOte.
" ) g. HASk IIRVIEI.


talcigh. Dec. 19 Whether the Vir-
ginia Dare room of the Sir Walter
hotel in which the various Federal
agencies met yesterday was really en-
tcrtaining Il coordination or simply
a convocation, attendants were not
certain. but the meeting was held
and it was told that it must show re-
suits.
r. M. CAN'T, State director of the
National Emergency Council program
called the meeting and the entire al
phcbCtical outfit was here. Gov. J.
G. r. EhringhauS, United States
Senator J. w. Bailey, Congressman
John II. Kerr, and other members of
the delegation in Washington spoke.
Mr.. CAN'T presided and Governor
Ehringhaus welcomed these agencies
to whom he gave his pledge of coope-
ration.
Senator Bailey found them confus-
ing in multiplication, but one in pur-
pose to attack the greatest disaster
the nation has known. "These agen-
cics mean that this attack, led by a
great governor and by a magnificent
president, of a great people," he said.
he asked can the government risk it.
self in this fight. That answer de-
ponds upon the administrative of this
program, he said and Is per cent of
the success of all legislation depends
upon administration. He made the
people laugh when he said evidently
the work done has been fundamental
ly and lastingly successful since Her
bert Hoover is beginning tn claim
credit for it. Mr.. Bailey reminded
the visitors that there is great hosti-
lity to this program and everything
is being eye to defeat it.
Congressman Kerr thought the gov-
ernment ought to make it not for the
parader of isms, communism, atheism
infidelism, things that aim at the verv
essence and foundation of govern
ment. He would have no place in this
country for them.
After the entire lot of agencies had
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-19
Speaker Byrns Predicts
Bonus Will Be Acted On
Not Later Than Feb'y |
Says 1t Is Very Clear Both Senate and House Will
Pass It, Whether 1t Can Override Veto He Does
Not Say; Thinks Sessio Should End by May
How ThcIma was found

Washington, Dec. 10 (AF) Speak
CT ByrnS said today that he believed
both Senate and House would dis
pose Of the cash bonus issue by Feb
ruary !.
Il think it is very clear both hous-
cs will pass it," Byrns told reporters
upon returning to his desk after a
trip to the Philippine Islands.
He was unwilling, however, to de-
signate the type of bonus legislation.
Nor would Byrns predict passage over
a Veto. He did say that should the in
flation element be removed, the
bonus legislation would stand bet
ter chance of overriding veto in
both Senate and House.
Byrns said he personally believed
it desirable to act on the bonus as
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-19
Kidnapers Return Milne
Without Ransom Payment

ill, was found shortly before mid
night-dazed, doped, bruised and
trussed beside roadside ditch near
here.
Today he was recovering in Doy-
lestowE hospital. Doctors said his
condition was not serious. Federal
agents, who had the actor and my
stery story writer in technical custody
made no effort during the night to
question him in detail. Physicians
said he should be allowed to rest.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-19

Doylestown, Penn, Dec. 10 CAP)-
Caleb Milne ", held four days by
kidnapers was abandoned by his alb
ductors without the payment of cent
of the $4,000 ransom they demanded
the Department of Justice announced
today.
The A-year-old grandson Of a
wealthy retired textile manufacturer
of Philadelphia, lured from his New
York City apartment Saturday by
note that said MS grandfather was
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-19

quickly as possible, one way or an
other, and then get busy on other
things, and adjourn at an early date,
He said he saw mo reason on
earth" why Congress should be in
session beyond May /, but he remark
ed with a grin:
But, of course, nobody knows what
is going to happen after Christmas"
Efforts to bring veterans organiZa-
tions into agreement on a bonus bill
have been started by Senator Steiwer
Republican, of Oregon. The Patman
bill, vetoed by President Roosevelt
last session, would have 'lnadc the
OO,OOO00O outlay through oxpan-
sion of the currency.
The American Legion plan favored
orthodox financing methods.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-19
Foreign Secretary Who Re-
signed Last Night Makes
Explanation in Long
Speech.
BALDWIN RECEIVED
QUIETLY BY HOUSE
Applause Customary For
Appearance of Heads of
Governments is Withheld;
Public Opinion in France
Nervous Over vents;
League Studies P e a c Q
Moves.

London, Dec. 10 (AP)--Sir Samuel
Hoare, who resigned last night as for
eign secretary, told the House of
Commons today that fear Of break
up III the League of Nations, rather
than fear Of any italian threat, mo-
tivated the British governments re-
cent foreign policy.
Prime Minister Baldwin had come
before them without any of the app
plause which usually greets the ap-
pearance of the head of the govern
ments.
The resigned foreign secretary, who
spoke as a private member Of the
House, told his colleagues that the war
raised very difficult questions be-
tween Great Britain and France.
ut must be Obvious to every MEM
ber," he said, 'dhat the great body of
public opinion in France is intensely
nervous concerning a breach with
Italy aSd nervous concerning any,
thing likely to weaken the French
defense. In view of these facts,
did everything in my power to make
a settlement possible.
"The proposals which we merged
from the discussions in Paris were
not French or British, in the setise
that we like them. Neither Laval nor
l liked many features of them"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-19

lCcctince6 G. L'ese ThreoS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-19

LEAGUE ENTRUSTS PLANS
IN HANDS OF COMMITTEE
Geneva, Dec. 19 (AP)-The League
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-19

CONTINUED on Page Three.E
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19

The lid then was pushed into
place. IN just moment came a
race of all the fish, to go back
where wee Scouty hoped they would.
We'll. now I'm satisfied" said ne.
We've done no harm, rs you can
see. It's easy to do bad things,
but it's more fun to do good"
1t wasn't very long until cute
Colby, in a voice quite shrill. ex-
claimed, "Oh, look what's dropping
through the water, just ahead.
1T is a hook. A fisherman
must be above us" Then she ran
up to the hook. I'm going to save
the fish from it." she said.
If caught, they will be pulled
up high, and very shortly they will
die. We must protect them, if we
can"
And then, as big fish came up
near, she loudly yelled. Get out of
here. If you start biting al that
hook, you'll wind up in a pan"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19

The fish that came out Of the
chest were funny. Dotty said. Let's
rest and watch them as they swim
around. Twill be just ike show.
one Of them looks like a bal
loon. I fear twill blow up pretty
soon. I'd be afraid 70 stand near
by and watch the queer thing grow.
Another has horns" Quincy
said. Look how they stand up on
its head. Perhaps it is a goat fish"
This made all the TIMES roar.
"Aw, say. I've never heard Of
one" said DOtty. You said that
in fun. Don't try to make the
sea man think we're dummies, any
more"
soon Scoutv shouted, Il suggest
we close the lid on that big chest,
and see If all those fish go through
that big hole in the side.
To spoil their home just isn't
right. and it will fill me with de-
light If they 90 back where they
came from" "A good plan" Copy
cried.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
BY Ahern

"WeT put them in the custody of the police"
said the geologist. Nav" the stranger replied;
this is better" He lifted the larger man, stag
gering, to his feet. then promptly knocked him
down again And he continued these tactics until
the man could no longer stand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19

He turned to the Arab and pursued the same
course. 81 guess they'll be good after this" he
grinned DR.. Jones put out his hand Il have
to thank you for saving me from beating-per-
haps from death" 20. X; forget it," the stranger
replied with a chuckle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19

The mysterious fist that shot past DR.. Jones
shoulder caught the larger of the two rufhans
squarely on the chin and he went down in heap.
At the same moment DR.. Jones knocked down the
other Standing above them now he saw small.
wiry man grinning with delight.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-25
CANADIANS
Oppose War, Labor Conven-
ton Told

Atlantic City, n j. (ILNS)-La-
bor's part in promoting international
peace was stressed by Captain j. A.
P. Hayden, fraternal delegate from
the Trades and Labor Congress of
Canada, in addressing the annual con
vention Of the American Federation of
Labor here. In referring to the action
taken by the Trades and Labor Con
gress in endorsing League of Nations
sactions against Italy, Hayden said:
9. Because of our membership in
the British Empire ~. we were oblig-
ed to take a positive and definite
stand. 1t should not be interpreted
as meaning that we have changed our
opposition to war. | repeat that Ca
madam people are opposed to war and
will use their full influence to the end
that war may be abolished forever"
Speaking of the boundary line be-
tween Canada and the United States
as a model for the world to follow,
Captain Hayden said: There has not,
since 1914, been battleship, fort
or soldier on this 5000 mile boun-
Diary, yet we live in peace and har-
mony. If | may be pardoned for us
ing term not my own, Friendships
are more potent than warships.'"
Captain Hayden told the convention
that never before had the international
trade union movement stood SO high
in Canada. 1T has weathered the
depression years with some losses
here and there, but it is better equip
ped to render service to the workers
and the nation than ever before" he
said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-25

THE UNION LABEL lis THE
SYMBOL OF HIGHEST QUALITY
OF 4MERICAN-MADE PRODUCTS.
PATRONIZE BUSINESS PLACES
WHICH DISPLAY THE UNION
LABEL, SHOP CARD q BUTTONS.
UNION LABEL TRADES DEPARTMENT
American Federation of Labor Wash.. b. d
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-25

If he is rugged he goes ahead and
carries out his decisions
If he is rugged enough-he doesn't
care who else gets hurt
BY his decisions or the enforcement
of them
He will use police, sheriff, militia,
tear gas, machine guns, courts
If he is rugged enough!
And he may ruin his own business
Help to wreck a great industry by
his chiseling
Drive men to murder and suicide
Twist the laws and corrupt the
judges
To maintain the privileges of
one
Rugged Individualist!
But the only chance the cotton mil
hand has
To be rugged-and make some of
his own decisions
Is to join the labor uniona and fight
regular
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-25
Q yeah and well, mebbe-

Q yeah and-well, mebbe-
Or, say, he gets tired Of this coun-
try
He wants to take trip to Europe
and see the world
# he feels really rugged, and not
too particular
He gets hold Of a coal shovel ii an
italian freighter
But if he Is more Of an Individual
ist and is feeling fnicky
He calls up the governor of the
state and tells him in advance
About levy he IL about to make
on the wages Of his cotton mill
hands
Then he buys his ticket on Ger
man OF French liner
Knowing that his mill superintend-
ent will furnish all the ruggedness.
Running twenty spinning frames in
the cotton mill
Because he is husky and quick and
can take the stretchout pace
But he doesn't like the way the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-25

superintendent tells him to hurry
Especially he does not cotton to
that notice on the bulletin board
The cut in the pece-work rates for
his work
The docking Of wages for defects
in the material
Suppose he tells the foreman what
he thinks Of the boss going to Eur
ope-
On money which ought to be paid in
wages to the mill worgers
Whereupon the foreman hauls off
and with his strong right hand
Hands the poor mutt his time slip
This rugged individualist six-footer
mountaineer-
Can actually decide to walk off
the mill floor and tell his wife
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-25

Pick up his blankets from the floor
in the company house he lives in
Beg some likker from a bootlegger
who is almost as rugged as himself
Make great decision-settle his
own affairs
Be his own boss
Himself!
Decisions these are Of the essence
Of individualism!
Someone must decide: how the bus
mess of the country will be run
Decide: what will be done with the
products of labor and machines:
Settle: the partition Of rewards for
labor-and for leisure
The individualist is the one who
makes the decisions!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-25

Q.-What did the American Fed
Grafton of Labor executive council say
on the observance of contracts in its
annual report to the recent Atlantic
City convention?
A.-The council strongly urged
strict observance of contracts, declar-
ing it the duty and obligation of all
parties to contracts to carry them out
and maintain them inviolate.
Q.--Who is president of the Ma
tional Woman's Trade Union League?
Arose Schneiderman.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-25
WOMEN ON RELIEF WILL MAKE
PRODUCTION FOR USE" SUITS

Washington, D. G. (ILNS)-The
treasury's procurement division an
nounces the letting OF $3,000,000 in
contracts for 21,302,300 yards Of tex
tiles to be used by the works prog
ress administration.
The cloth will be made into clothing
by women on relief, and distributed
on production for use" basis.
Successful bidders were New York
and New England firms.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-25
Truths Pondered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man
BY Mr.. MOdestus-

Who's a rugged individualist?
He would be one who makes his own
decisions
If he happened to want some deer
meat for dinner
Because he was good and tired of
nothing but sow-belly
He would just naturally grab up
his hunting rugs
Take down the trusty heirloom Of
a hunting rifle
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-25

,mhof, 1905 Columbia Ave.
R. G. Oglesby, care News Signal.
Wanamaker, Labor Temple, Hamilton
Noel Ford, Eagle Barber Shop
Earl r. Price, Post Office.
C. E. Read, 1914 Pine St, Middletown
E. 0. 0tterbein, IL Harrison st.
VIM. D. Coyle, 1884 Manchester Ave.
II. G. Matthews, R. r. No. /, Klye, o.
I. A. Scully. 306 Castell Bldg.
Otto Kaiser, P. O. Box Sd
George Ball, Park st.
Ferguson, Naegele-Auer Pig. Co.
Harry Roy.
s. ]. Anderson, 125 So. Broad
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-25

The union label is an eternal strike
against low wages, long huors and
unfair conditions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-25
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

Hal 1..S Stanley
stan3d Saturdays
Batnda
wand Mfor GOT So End St
d3dF "
Garame No
City Employees No
City Fire
hraJdn No
takers
auia Wakas No
Letter 3d Friday Night. JdnA A HA
San
oishnsNo AlenaW
Muk&I Haper3d Friday T C So D
o,er'U UnoN o6sm~ Every
M No Adry
No l. B@aceny TIA Clinton
Musicians LN 10 3L
Byd Reservoir
Patnn Ma- - 2d Frmgen
and ad Thursday S. sends
umbeu1Unh No rd Mondays Temple Sycamore
Retail No I'd %
.2d 4h c. Walter Fosters uns
sahonr Engne s1
Wednesday,,
Stove uney Union No nc C Ave
Empoy@ No T. G Campbell
TkDn La No 00
WonansU Unen E R
LA
Tadsa dIaorC ndaAh Thursday Box a
T
Steele Til Workers. atudaym
No Sunday A T. R NS
Electrical No Wenesy John TnpeH
rbrs No 7. th Monday Han.... Babr
No -astFr Price POST
Pn . nd T. C. Inaown
Carpenter No 477 ever Monday T C EO Harrison
I Ave
T. c. R 70 L Kyeo
Plaster LcaN 4N. Monday r CasenBd
pLye E Every other Saturday O Box54
o e4.Eve Friday 7. c. Park
47 t NgeeA Pig Co
al
b Wdnedays Is Andason25 So
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-25
-ANTI-RAIN PILLS.

Judges may enjoin unions, but they
can't get out an injunction against
the use of union labels, shop cards
and buttons.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-25
LaborQueriies

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who i'm the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, etc, etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-10-25
Pain
Passes !

When your head
aches; when Neu-
ralgia tortures you;
when Muscular Pains make you
miserable take a DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pill
MIR. Smith is one of millions
who have found this easy way to
prompt relief. He says
q keep DR.. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills in my pocket and ,Dhen
get a dull heavy feeling in my
head, | take a DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pill and the pain passes off,.
DR.. MILE
-ANTI-RAlN PILLS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
POLICE BOYS MINES
IN TITLE TILT TODAY
Maj. E. W. Brown Trophy at
Stake in Game Between No. 5,
No. II at Griffith Stadium.

THE first half-seaSon of the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club
1 League will end today, when
No. precinct diamonders face
No. IL at Griffith Stadium for cham
pionship honors. The league, con-
sidered one OF the foremost midget
loops in the city, consists of eight
teams, all playing for the Mai. E. w.
Brown trophy and the gold base balls
which will go to the winning team.
Clark Griffith has donated the use
of the Nationals park and there will
be no admission for the game, due
to start at 10 o'clock. Stockwell is
expected to hurl for No. II, while
Pembroke probably will pitch for
No. S. Each team has won five
games and has yet to taste defeat.
Other scheduled games are as fol-
lows: Colmar Manor VS.. New Deal
Mems Shop, No. Monument
Grounds, l o'clock; Michigan Park VS..
Modern Cleaners, No. Monument
Grounds, 3 o'clock; Joe Kuhels VS..
Modern Cleaners. No. 8 Monument
Grounds, l o'clock.
Any teams wishing to enter the sec
ond half of the league may do so
by contracting Morris Fox at the
fifth precinct any day after 3 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
BERGER HITS HOMER
IN INDIANS VICTORY
0uthit by Red Sox, Who Collect
II safeties, They Capture
Batfest. 8 to Z.
BY the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, June 15.-Although
" Boston collected II hits of two
Tribe hurlers, the Indians included
home runs by Berger and Hale among
their even dozen bingles today to de-
feat the Red Sox, 9 to Z, and keep
In the American Leagues first divi-
sion.
Cleveland stepped out in the initial
frame and scored six runs. Boston
scored one marker in the first. added
another in the fifth and five more in
the sixth to lead, Z to 6.
The Indians responded In their half
of the sixth with two more, one on
Hale's homer with nobody aboard. to
recapture the lead. They tackled an
other on in the eighth.
Yves Terrell hurled the full route
for the Red Sox. Winegarner started
for the Indians but was replaced by
Brown after two were out in Boston's
half of the sixth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
CUBS HAMMER FOUR
BROOKLYN PITCHERS
Gain Fourth Place With 9-to-4
Victory-Hack Tops Attack
With Perfect Day.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, June 15.-The Chicago
~ Cubs jumped on four Brooklyn
pitchers for Is hits today and easily
defes ted the Dodgers. to 4. in the
first game of the series, to move into
undisputed possession of fourth place.
The defeat dropped the Dodgers, vino
were tied with the Cubs, TO fifth.
Johnny Babich. who started for
Brooklyn, lasted only long enough for
Galan and herman to hit successive
doubles in the first inning. Emil
Leonard, Leslie Munns and old DazZy
Vance took turns at trying to stop
the Cubs but were unsuccessful. Bill
Lee went the route for Chicago,
allowing nine hits.
Stanley Hack led the Chicago at
tack with four hits, including two
doubles, for perfect day at the plate,
but the most potent single blow of the
game was James ODea's homer off
Munns with two on in the sixth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
LEGION BASE BALL
MEET AT GASTONIA
East, West Champions Will Play
in North Carolina City for
Title August 27.31.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS, June l5.-Homer
Chaillaux, national Americanism
director of the American Legion, said
today Gastonia, N. c., will be the site
of the Legion's junior base ball world
series this year. The games will be
played August ~, %, 20, 80 and 81.
The teams that meet in the series
will be the winners of the all-eastern
and all-western sectional tournaments.
The all-eastern section will be held
August "a, % and "a. at Charlotte,
N. c.. with winners of six eastern
regional tournaments participating
The all-western will be at Stockton,
Calf, August 20, 81 and 20, with six
western regional winners.
This years series will be the ninth
conducted by the Legion. More than
100000 boys participate in the pre-
liminary games each year.
Cumberland, Md. defeated New Or
leans in the 1884 tournament, played
at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
RALLY IN EIGHTH
WINS FOR GIANTS
Get Three TaIlies Then to
Beat Cards, 7-5-Koenig
Is Spark Plug.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEw YORK, June 15.-Appar-
M emily beaten going into the
| Y eighth inning, where they
found themselves trailing by
one run and Bill Hallshan pitching
fine ball, the New York Giants staged
a 3-run uprising to defeat the St.
Louis Cardinals. to 5. in the opening
game of the series today.
The victory, achieved despite IL hits
by the Cards. including home runs by
Jack Rothrock and Jimmy Collins
boosted the Giants lead over the sec
ond place Pirates. who lost to the
Phillies. to four and one-half games
and to five games over the third place
world champions.
Mark Koenig was the Spearhead OF
the eighth inning rally. Batting for
Al Smith, the third of the four Giant
hurlers to see service, the veteran in.
fielder cracked out a single with the
bases loaded. Hank Leiber and Travis
Jackson scored on the blow and wher
Joe Medwick's throw bounded over
Delancey's head, Gus Mancuso also
crossed the plate.
Cards Make Threat.
THE Cards threatened in the ninth
however. but with men on first
and third and only one out, Allyn
Stout forced Delaney to hit into 6
double play. Smith received credit fol-
the victory.
Clydell Castleman started on the
mound for the Giants in quest of his
sixth victory, but after the league
leaders had got away to a 1-run leao
in the first. Rothrock found the young
New York hurler for his homer in the
third and Collins contributed his in
the fifth. driving in three of the four
runs scored by the Cards in that
inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
BLANT0N is HANDED
FIFTH 1885 DEFEAT
Phillies Score Winning Run OFF
Him When He Acts as BUGS
Relief in Ninth.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSOCIATED Press.
PHILADELPHIA. June IS. The
Phillies stopped the rush of the
Pirates by ncsing out Traynor's men
in the ninth inning here today to
win by the score Of 6-5 in the first
game Of the series.
In doing so they handed Cy Blan-
ton his fifth defeat of the season. The
sensational youngster relieved Guy
Bush in the ninth with the score tied
at SIS and three successive hits gave
the Phillies the victory.
Dolph Camilli smuggling first base
man Of the Phillies. hit successive
home runs in the fourth and fifth in
nings to raise his total to II for the
season and tie him with Mel OFT and
Joe Moore of the Giants Gus Suhr
also hit a homer. Syl johnson, who
pitched to one man in the ninth
inning after coming to PRINTS rescue
when the Pirates tied the score, was
the winning pitcher.