davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
PHYSICIAN FINED S59.9O YESTERDAY
Dr John E. Taylor Charged With Eyading RespOnsi.
 bility-Girl HOnOred
TORRINGTON
COrrespondcnt-Thomas Carr
 Phone TOrringtOn 6445

IT John E. Taylor of 175 New Harwinton road, arraigned before Judge Lyons in city court yester- day morning on charge of evad- ing responsibility, was fined $50. Costs in the case amounted to $3.e0.
 It was alleged that a car driv- en by pr. Taylor collided with a parked car on East Main street Wsdn esday evening. According to the police he continued on with out stopping to ascertain the dam- ages. Tho parked car, a coupe own cd ny Dwan 6 Co.,, of this city, was left at the curb by an em- ploye, Emil Hamm of 83 Lincoln avenue. who hal gone into a tav- eru for a few minutes.
 The left rear end of the Dwan car ana the right front fender of the Taylor car were damaged and 3 heb cap was Knocked off the Taylor car, which was picked up at the scene of the accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
Communists Expect
 Merger Eventually
Campbell Predicts Union With Socialism in Radio Broadcast Recruits for Young Pioneers Sought

introductory remarks "still in the news and out of JaiI'. For 1t is a matter of local record that Char lie in his zeal for his cause has sampled the hospitality of the Wa terbury Police. As hosts they're not so bad, he admits.
 Interviewed by William T. Far rington, city editor of the Demo- crat, Campbell made several sig nificant statements, comments, predictions and whatnot. MT Campbell incidentally is a native of St Louis, Missouri, a high school graduate and a former collegian. He has been in Waterbury for the past nine months, sponsoring com munism and social legislation.
 Experiences
 Mir Campbell narrated his ex- periences in various parts of the country, as organizer, picket, as wholesale bond-getter, raising $3O,- 900 on one occasion. He de- scribed the platform of the com" munistic party, which has been outlined and published on previous occasions. He claims that the ui- timate aim of socialists and com munists is identical, but that they differ in approach. Socialists be- lieve in the ballot. Communists, being realists, face facts squarely, favor Q dictatorship of workers, etc. He is of the opinion that the two parties will unite some day.
 Atheism is in principle the "re- ligion" of communists. "The church tells the worker they must be satisfied with their conditions and that they will receive their reward in Heaven. We say the time to get our reward is NOW."
 Young Pioneers
 Mir Campbell admitted that the communists are organizing classes of instructions for the children of Waterbury. The youngsters are enthusiastic he claims. They are known as "rhe Young Pioneers. More students are needed, he ada ed. The kidides are being in- formed as to why their parents cannot find jobs, or why they get such low wages, and what conn munist form of government would do for them."
 It will be recalled that "The Young Pioneer" movement recent ly caused a stir in local school circles, but not withstanding a story on the activities of the com munists, certain school officials denied the existence of such class es, which, of course, are conduct ed somewhat privately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
NAVAL VETERANS

Several important rpeorts will be read at the meeting of the Naval Veterans association at its head quarters on North Main street this evening. Among the reports to be heard are those on the recent card party and the St Patrick's day parade participation. A series of card parties Is being planned by the association. Motion pictures of the St Patrick's day parade will be shown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

The mercantile world lost the services of a promising buyer" when Charles Campbell resigned hin position in asdepartment store to become a "seller" of Com munism".
 Appearing as guest of the Demo- crat and Station WATR in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
BIass Beau Selected


 Members of this years graduat- ing class of the Torrington high school selected Miss Mariette Ann Kennedy as bell and Ernest Arthur Raschke as beau of the class, it was announced following compila- ton If a vote on class superla- lives conducted among the mem- bers of the class.
 Miss Barbara Lois Novey was cited the most popular girl and Einar Charles Palm was selected as the most popular boy.
 The class committee which has charge of selecting the superla- tives consists of Miss Airline Nor roway, Miss Rose Crum and Miss Eva Guildford. The entire list will be read at class night exercises to be held shortly before the grad uation in June.
 Rendered Testimonial
 Frank M. Jeffrey, recently re- signed principal of the Torrington high school, was guest of honor at d testimonial dinner at Conley inn Wednesday evening. A chicken dinner was served. George J. Vogel, superintendent of schools, was toastmaster.
 Spe akers included Richard Hughes and Miss Catherine c. Calhoun. both members of the teaching staff of the school.
 MT Jeffrey was presented with a. mulberry wing chair, the pre- sentation being made by M. Tracy Conway, another faculty member. The guest of honor expressed his Appreciation in brief speech of acceptance.
 Frank M. Jeffrey. Miss Vera L. I3aeder.f Miss Addie M. Brown Miss Mary H. Burns, Miss Cath. crime c. Calhoun. Miss Lilia E Emerson, Miss Elizabeth Fernald Miss Imogene Grocock, Miss Elm nrande Guilbeault, Miss Mary F Harty, Miss Ada z. Hays. Mrs Florence A. Hopkins, Miss Nitric Hopkins, Miss Ethel l.. Johnson Miss Ruth A. Locke, Miss Ruby M Parsons, Miss Eva s. Pride. Miss Rose Mary Quinn. Miss Lois B Sawyer, Miss Marcia Sisco, Miss Cora W. Welch.
 Mir and Mrs Harold s. Card, Mr and Mrs Laurence c. Chase. Tracy &Cnway. Hal Grandlemire, Mir and 6,s John Dorin, Mr and Mrs Al. hn A. Eastman, James F. fill John D. Hogan, Mir and Mrs Rich. ard Hughes, Mir and Mrs c. Wal ter Johnson. Mir and Mrs Clifford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
sArLERs RACE AGAIN

Bellingham, Wash-(UP)-Two of the coasts last sailing ships. the Vigilant and the Commodore, to- day prepared for their 11th an- nual race across the Pacific to Hawaii. Betting was even on the five-masted Vigilant and the four masted Commodore. The ships will carry lumber, with the Commo- dore starting week earler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
Assistant Treasurer

ABBI1tMmG TFeABuFer HOIlister, secretary and Edwin J. Rockwell, assistant eecre. taRy.
 The stockholders meeting of the American Brass Com. pany was held Tuesday April 2, the following directors were chosen: Cornelius F. Kelley, John A. Coe, Clifford F. HOl- lister, Clark S. Judd, Franklin k. Weaver, James R. Robbins and Robert E. Dwyer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

ternate, Mary Sanborn of South ington.
 Nearly 300 delegates and guests attended the two day conference here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

The annual meeting of the directors of the American Brass Company was held yes- terday at which John A. Coo was reelected president; Cliff ford F. HolIister and Clark s. Judd, vicc-presldents; Cliff. ford w. HOlllster, treasurer; Major w. Judge, s. Burnham Terry and Edwin J. Rockwell, assistant treasurer; Clifford F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
senate Awards Claim Bill

The senate yesterday approved & bill allowing $370.20 to Waldo N. Weaver of this city, whose au- tomobfie was fired at by Connect- cut and Massachusetts state police during the hunt iR the vicinity of Manchester for Alexander Kamin- ski several months ago.
 The police were seeking Kamin- ski who escaped from the Hamp- den county jail after he had been convicted of the staying of a jail guard. The convict was captured in New York state and was elec- trocuted in Massachusetts.
 Mir and Mrs Weaver, it was said, were driving along the road re- turning from the state college, when the officers fired at the car. Mir Weaver failed to notice a sig nal to stop. The shooting was described by Senator E. Gaynor Brennan as "uncalled for"
 Another claim bill proposing to pal Mrs Weaver $350 for medical care which she contended she re- quired after the shooting because of shock, was rejected by the sen- ate. Senator Brennan informed the senate tha tthis bill had been withdrawn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

Extensive prospecting for gold is to be conducted by Dutch organ ization in the Snow mountains re. zion of New Guinea.
Evening star., 1935-04-03
REGULARS SLOW
GETTING IN TRIM
Youngster Is Lone Member
of Right.Handed Slab
Section Now Ready.
BY JOHN B. KELLER,
staff Correspondent of The Star.

N NASHVILLE, Tenn, April s.
What with washed-out ball
" games and the failure of the
right handed section of his
pitching staff to come around to good
form, Bucky Harris is having his
troubles these days.
His club has played only two ex-
hibitions since breaking camp at
Biloxi last Thursday, not enough to
do it any good, and only one right
handler of the Nationals curving corps
appears physically ready to go.
This standout among the Fingers OF
orthodox persuasion is Henry Cop
pola, veriest of rockies and big
gamble when it comes to his selection
for service against the wise batters OF
bigtine.
Yet this sturdy little chucker,
bought from Albany and coming up to
major ranks with brief term in the
INSIGNIFICANT Northwestern League as
his only professional experience may
have to go to the firing line for the
Nationals in the early going OF the
championship campaign.
Manager Harris has two other
right-handerS in excellent trim phys
ically, but they still are uncertain
quantities. Monte Weaver, while he
has conditioned himself well and
pitched in great manner in the exhibl-
tions, could afford to carry more
poundage than he totes at present
Ed Linke, although his arm apparently
has been relieved of the ailment that
made it useless late last season, cannot
be reckoned dependable member OF
the slab staff.
Evening star., 1935-04-03
Sports Program
In Local Realm

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Maryland VS.. Cornell, at Col
lege Park, 4.
Hand Ball.
National A. A. U. singles and
doubles, second round, 7:30 o'clock.
Boxing.
Billy Eli, Washington, VS..
Tommy Mollis, Baltimore, light
weights, 10 rounds, Lincoln Colon
made, $50 (coloredD.
Tennis.
Episcopal at Central, $780,
Wrestling.
Junior A. A. U. championships,
Friends School, 7:30 o'clock.
Finals.
TOMORROW.
Wrestling.
Rudy Dusek, Omaha, VS.. Gino
Garibaldi, st. Louis, heavyweights,
one fall to a finish, Washington
Auditorium, $50.
Base Ball.
Harvard at Georgetown, $3.50.
Cornell VS.. Maryland, at Col
lege Park, 4.
Lacrosse.
e Harvard VS.. Maryland, at Col
lege Park, 4.
Hand Ball.
National A. A. U. singles quar-
terminals, o'clock.
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.
Harvard VS.. Maryland, at Col
lege Park, 4.
Western at Georgetown Prep,
$50.
Central at Alexandria High,
$3.50.
Hand Ball.
National A. A. U. singles and
doubles semi-fnals, z o'clock.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Long Island U. VS.. George
Washington, at Griffith Sta
dium, 8.
Western at Augusta Military
Academy.
Culpeper High at Episcopal
High.
Golf.
Rollins VS.. Georgetown, Con-
gressional Club, 1880.
Roosevelt VS.. Central, Manor
Club.
Western VS.. Tech, Indian Spring.
Boxing.
Olympic A. c., VS.. picked team
from Baltimore and Washington,
amateurs, Washington Auditorium,
$3.50.
Hand Ball.
National A. A. U. singles and
doubles finals.
Evening star., 1935-04-03
DYKES Of CH|SOX
WEARING ASM|LE
Tietje in Mound Form and
Simmons CIouts-Tribe's
Injury List Grows.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- ALvEsToN, Tex. - Manager
4 Jimmy Dykes of the White
Sox was a happy man once
more today. Les Tietje had
shown him his old time zip and Al
Simmons had emerged from his fa-
nous Spring hitting slump.
Tietje blanked Pittsburgh yester-
day with three hits and striking out
seven in six innings. Simmons belted
two singles in five trips to the plate.
JACKSON, Miss.-Joe Vosmik, left
fielder for the Cleveland Indians.
joined Earl Averill, Roy Hughes and
Belve Bean in the hospital squad
today. Vosmik overran third base in
Mondays game with the New York
Giants and injured his left shoulder
while trying to scramble back.
LAKELAND, Fla.-The Detroit
Tigers broke camp today and started
back toward home and battle to
retain the American League cham
pionship.
In a farewell performance the
Tigerss were slapped down, to 6, by
the Cincinnati Reds. The. Tigers and
Reds play today at st. Augustine, Fla.
VankapS Satisfy Punnerf
OF. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Col. Jacob
= Rupert. the owner, appears sat-
isfied with the 1885 edition of the
Yankees at the conclusion of their
training period here.
He said as much before leaving for
New York and added that he didn't
believe the absence of Babe Ruth
would affect the club.
SARASOTA, Fla.-The Red Sox get
away is scheduled for today with At
lanta the first stop.
Fritz Ostermueller, head man in
the pitching department during the
grapefruit series, will pitch the first
game in the Georgia city. and, Mana
ger Joe Cronin says, probably will go
the entire nine innings.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.-The Athletics
made solemn VOWS today to avenge
themselves in the second game with
the Syracuse chiefs, who broke their
six-game winning streak by 80
score.
Outfielder Roger Cramer will be out
sorne time because he sDrained an
ankle at Griffin, Ga.
ORLANDO, Fla.-Only his modest
nature today kept Louis Buck" New
som from revising downward his esti-
mate of 20 or more victories this sea-
son for Rogers Hornsby's st. Louis
Browns. Brooklyn pounded Newsom
for seven hits and six runs in four
innings and defeated the Browns,
8 to i.
Evening star., 1935-04-03
Exhibition Games
BY the Associated Press.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn (N), 8; st. Louis (A), 1.
Philadelphia CN), 8; Rochester
Il. L., 2.
New York (A), Z; Boston (N), S.
Chicago (A), 9; Pittsburgh (N0, l.
Cincinnati (N), 8: Detroit (A), 6.
Newark Il. L., Z; Boston (A), 6.
st. Louis (N), IL; University OF
Georgia, 5.
Syracuse Il. L., 8; Philadelphia
(A), 2.
Chicago CN.). 4; Los Angeles (P. c.,
Go innings, tie).
Today's Schedule.
At NaShville-Washington (A.) VS..
Nashville Is. A..
At st. Petersburg-Boston (N) VS..
Toronto Il. L..
At Winter Haven-Philadelphia (N)
VS.. Cincinnati (N).
At Observation-Disclosures (N) VS..
Chicago (AD.
At Orlando-Brooklyn (N) VS.. st.
Louis (A).
At Jackson-New York (N) VS..
Cleveland (A.).
At Norfolk-Philadelphia (A) VS.
Norfolk (P. L..
Evening star., 1935-04-03
Checking Back.

~HIS seems to be fitting moment
to check back on the first
masters tournament at the
Augusta national. held a year ago
This is how they flnished-Horton
Smith, 284; Craig Wood, 285; Billy
Burke, 286; Paul Runyan, 286; Ed
Dudley, 288; Willie McFarlane, 29l |;
Harold McSpayden, 1872; AL Espinosa,
2s2; Jimmy Hines, 292; Mcdonald
Smith. 292; Mortie Dutra, 293; Al
Watrus. 293; Denny Shute, 1894;
walter Hagen, 294; Bobby Jones, 294.
Bobby Jones finished with Hagen
and Shute in a triple tie for thirteenth
place, the lowest position he ever had
held in a dozen years. The cobra
poison that came from his putting
blade was the main reason Tor MS
downfall.
But you can accept it as a
certain tip that he is shooting
for a different finish this week.
In the first place, he has switched
his angle on training and preparation
completely. A year ago, he came to
Augusta 10 days ahead of time, played
SO holes day after day, started scoring
from 65 to 10, and faced the tourna-
ment pretty well burned out.
On this present occasion, he started
work some time back, came down
from Atlanta only few days ago,
and has been playing much less golf.
AS Tommy Armour says, he has been
coasting, working more on his swing
than he has upon the score card.
Evening star., 1935-04-03


n years, and untarnished skill
have combined to make Bobby
Jones the favorite over the field in
the masters tournament which opens
Thursday.
Here are the odds quoted at a
local bookmakers. where cash is laid
upon the line-Bobby Jones, 8 to l;
Gene Sarazen, 9 to /; Paul Runyan,
9 to /; Horton Smith, 9 to /; Olin
Dutra, 9 to l. Henry Pickard, 10 to /;
Lawson Little, II to /; jug McSpay-
den, II to /; Tommy Armour, IL to |;
KY Laffoon, IL to /; Witty Cox, II to
/: Harry Cooper, 13 to /: Johnny
Revolta, 13 to /; Walter Hagen. %
to l: Craig Wood, Is to 1; Ed Dud-
ley, IA to l.
This list includes most of the lead
ers. There are many here who be-
lieve Bobby Jones should be on even
terms with the leaders, but Tommy
Armour disagreeS.
"He really should be to 1"
Armour said. Because he is
the type that can get hot on
moments notice and burn up
any course.
"a year ago Bobby was shooting his
head off before the tournament
started-from IS to SO. This time he
has been coasting, tuning up, not
crowding himself. Just watch that
swing, and we all know he can stand
all the pressure there is. What about
one tournament competition in five
years? That may hurt or it may
help. No one can say golf is that way
different from any other game ever
played"
Evening star., 1935-04-03
SEEKS DIAMOND TILTS

Patsy's Inn base ballers of Capitol
Heights, who will play a practice
game with the Georgetown A. C. Sum-
Gay, are scheduled to drill every eve
ming this week at o'clock on the
Maryland A c. diamond
Games are sought with leading local
and out-of-town teams for the Mary
land diamond. Chris Hutchinson is
handling the booking at Capitol
Heights 1876. He may be addressed at
Is Palmer avenue. Seat Pleasant. Md.
Evening star., 1935-04-03
Sports Mirror

BY the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Mickey Cochrane.
manager of Detroit Tigers, released
from hospital after operation for ap-
pendicitls.
Three years ago-Paavo Nurmi sus-
pended by International Amateur
Athletic Federation pending investiga-
ton of professionalism charges.
Five years ago-Montreal Canadiens
won Stanley Cup. defeating Boston
Bruins, 4-3. in deciding game.
Evening star., 1935-04-03
BOYS CLUBS STAGE
. NATIONAL PROGRAM
D. c. Youngsters Will Take Their
Turns Friday in Annual
Indoor Competition.

"HE fourteenth annual indoor COM
petition sponsored by the Boys
Clubs of America will be con-
Quoted Friday at the Boys Club of
Washington, beginning at 7 o'clock.
A large number of entries is ex-
pected to compete in the five events,
which follow: Standing broad jump,
standing hop, step and jump, running
high jump, pull (chinning) and bas-
ket ball shooting.
The records Of the local meet are
forwarded by mail to the national
Office in New York City, and the
organization scoring the largest num-
Der of points in all classifcations will
be declared the winner. Judges for
the competition Friday will be fur
nished by the Playground Depart
rnent
Evening star., 1935-04-03
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

Duke, 1910; Clemson, 8-3.
Harvard, z; Villanova, 6.
Guilford, S; Randolph Macon, 3.
Washington and Lee, 6; Vermont, /.
Southern California, 8; Stanford, 2.
Evening star., 1935-04-03
The Jones Outlook.

HUST what Is the Bobby Jones out
look in his second tournament
- start? He has been playing be-
tween 10 and "a so far, well over the
practice pace he set a year ago. He
Evening star., 1935-04-03
CHERNERS CHALLENGE.

Cherner Motor Co. diamonders, en-
trants in the National City League, are
looking for a strong unlimited team
to play Sunday. Manager Nate Miller
is booking at North 1928.
Evening star., 1935-04-03
GREENBRIER WINS, 1910.

LEWISBURG, W. Va, April s.
Greenbrier Military School opened its
base ball season with 13-to-10 VIC
tory over Adelphi School of Brooklyn,
N Y
Evening star., 1935-04-03
THE SPORTZIGHT
Kids and Vets of Pro Golf at Augusta,
but Bobby Jones Looms as Man to Beat
BY GRANTLAND RICE

confided to me that he would like to
get in one fine round to get his con-
fidence back but he is still hitting the
ball with the same free, smooth swing
that carried him so high and so far
up through 1880.
It is the class of the field that
makes any prediction impos-
Sible. Ten of the twelve golfers
who beat Jones year ago will
be back.
In addition there will be such stars
as DIN Dutra, open champion; Gene
SaraZen and Tommy Armour. win
ners of the United Stats and British
open; Lawson Little, United States
and British amateur champion, and
several others who have come along
in a hurry in the last year.
What viii Win?
THE Augusta national is $500
yards in length-par 72-a
winding highway Of deep green
between flaring flames of dogwood
bloom, azalea, japonica, naples and
pines.
A year ago only Horton Smith, Craig
Wood, Billy Burke and Paul Runyan
finished under par. With better
weather and a much stronger field
there is general feeling that it will
take 282 to win.
I have played two rounds with Gene
Sarazen and never have seen him hit
the ball any better. His IS tied the
record of the course, held by Bobby
Jones in friendly round.
It will take a dazzling pace
to lead this field, for all entered
are sharpshooters who may step
on the gas at any given moment.
II am hitting the ball better today
than I have in two years." Sarazen
told me. His swing looks smoother
and easier, with no sign of effort. In
his round of IS he had only 26 puts.
Today he played by himself, hitting
three balls, working over the shorter
shots around the rolling, billowy
greens. He came down week ahead
and no one here has worked any hard
er to get ready for the big show than
the powerful Italian.
when / came here" he said,
"1 had three cows at home.
Now 1 have three cows and two
calves.
That's hunch, and you know how
I like lunches. I'm keen about the
course and I never saw any golf bat
tlefield in better shape. I honestly
think can step along here"
He will be one of the hardest men
in the field to head off. He is hitting
the ball well with every club in the
bag and, for the first time in a year,
he is keyed up and rarin' to go.
The veterans and the kids are
here-the kids who have starred this
last year-the Ghezzis and the Nc
Spaydens, the Revoltas and others
not overlooking young Paul Runyan,
P. G. A. and North and South cham
pion.
But, in the main, they still are Won
dering how Bobby Jones will fare, what
he will do, where he will finish. My
guess is that he will be something to
beat.
(Copyright. 1885. by North American
Evening star., 1935-04-03
VANCE USES GARB
Of MATES AS AID
Wears O'DouI's Panties for
Hitting and Van Mungo's
Shirt for Hurting.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ RLANDO, Fla.-Dazzy Vance,
4 trying to make comeback
with his old club, the
Dodgers, has struck what he
thinks is winning combination in a
uniform.
He came out garbed in Lefty
ODouls pants and Van Mungo's shirt,
the former for hitting and the latter
for pitching.
Incidentally, the Dazzler showed
enough stuff" to convey the idea he
may earn a regular job.
JACKSON, Miss, April 3 P).-
Clydell Castleman. who hadn't even
been heard of by the Giants until last
year. appears to have drawn the job
as starting pitcher along with the
big four"
Castleman came to the Giants in
1884 at the suggestion of Chuck Dres-
sen, then Nashville manager.
FLAGSTAFF, Ariz.-Far from sat-
isfied with IL victories and Z defeats
in exhibition games. Manager Char
lie Grimm led his Chicago Cubs to-
ward home today fY a two-same
series against Washington at Wrigley
Field Saturday and Sunday.
Cards Prove Magnet.
ozark, Ala.-Continuing their
4 good will tour" through the
South the St. Louis Cardinals
stopped off here today for game with
an all-star team.
Dublin, Ga. declared a holiday yes
terday and $500 persons, some COM
ing as far as 400 miles, saw the Red
Birds, with Dizzy Dean pitching five
innings, defeat the University of
Georgia, IL to 5.
GALVESTON, Tex-Rookie Wayne
Osborne gets his chance on the mound
for the Pirates today. He will try
to go the full seven innings against
the Galveston team in the BUGS half
of a double bill which also will see
the Chicago White SoX battling the
locals.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-The
Braves start their transforming trip
northward tonight with the first
scheduled stop Savannah. Rabbit
Maranville, who had the last kink
removed by Doc Painter of the Yanks
yesterday, may get into next Sundays
clash with Newark.
WINTER HAVEN, Fla.-After bear
ing down in the ninth to defeat the
American League champion Detroit
Tigers, to 6, yesterday at Lakeland,
the Cincinnati Reds were in good
humor to meet the Phillies here today.
BARLOW, Predetermined to
make it four wins in a row. the
Phillies face the Cincinnati Reds to-
day. The Phillies defeated the Roch-
ester Red Wings, to 2, yesterday.