davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
The Weather

Forecast for Today and Tomorrow
District of Columbia-Lght rain
with lowest temperature about SO
degrees tonight; Friday fair and
colder: moderate south and south
west winds, shifting to northwest
early Friday morning.
Maryland-Light rain tonight,
changing to snow and colder in
west portion late tonight; Friday
generally fair and considerably
colder, preceded by light rain on
the coast.
Virginia-Light rain tonight and
probably on the coast Friday
morning, generally fair in the
interior Friday; colder Friday and
Friday night.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
BY J. EARLE MosER

One Of the most interesting ex.
periments yet attempted by the
American Federation Of Govern
ment Employees gets under way
Monday, December 9, when a con-
vention will begin in Chicago to
iron out technical details Of bring
ing organized employees of States,
cities, counties and municipalities
under the wing Of the Federal
group.
While national offices Of the
A. F. G. (which means the ad-
ministration now governing its
policies-favor the idea and prob
ably gave birth to 1t originally, a
sizable proportion Of the member.
ship is lined up in opposition.
Which, by the way, Il. s.nothing new
for the A. F. @. E.
Opponents claim the move will
cause confusion and that it will
hurt the defense against ap-
preaching economy waves, mas
much as overlapping State and
county governments are expected
to be bitterly attacked If an
economy war breaks in Congress.
If they are lined up with Govern
ment workers, it is pointed out,
the Government workers cause
will be weakened. Also, some
think efforts should be made to
line up Federal membership 100
per cent before straying afield.
On the other hand, adherentS
point out, the large numerical ad-
vantage to be quickly gained is
desirable and leaders have guar.
anteed the A. F. G. E. will remain
The Washington times., 1935-11-21

autonomous in handling It's own
problems. At least % other groups
are said to desire affiliation with
the young Federal Federation.
Persons intending to file for the
Civil Service examination for fore.
man Of public works, Norfolk Navy
Yard, Va, must hand applications
in today. The job will pay from
$3.50 to $3.50 daily and is open to
anyone with sufficient construc.
ton experience, although college
engineering or architectural study
will receive appropriate credit. In.
formation is available at Room
1s3, Civil Service, Seventh and F
Sts. N. w.
More than 1000 Government
folk showed up for the General
Accounting office Age. party
last night at the YMCA.-but
the prize waltz fell to two young.
sters who probably never saw the
inside Of a Federal office. Gather
inc O'Neill, a stenog with a local
business firm, and J. st. Denis, an
auto salesman, copped the major
award.
Blue, green, cerise, orchid and
rose colored beams Of light played
over a crowd that enjoyed real
good time, with Herbert P. Duke"
Strople, probably the most popu.
lar male GAG. clerk in existence,
acting as master of ceremonies.
Miss Charlotte Womack, silver
voiced MissiSsippian, stole honorS
with two vocal renditions, while
Accordionist Fran Trappe Of
Maryland Club Gardens, and Tuba
Player Frank Smith, D. C. Fire
Department, drew bushels of ap-
plause. Leonard de Cast, "Y" sec
retary, spoke.
Ulrey J. Biller, one of the out.
standing authorities on retirement
in the United States, will address
a meeting Of Interstate Commerce
Commission workers today at 4
p. m, in the I. C. C.. building. He
will describe the campaign for de
fense Of the merit system now be.
ing carried on by the N.FF.E., of
which he is a national vice presi-
dent.
The city Of Port Arthur, Texas
found out just why it couldn't col
lect a bill of $2.10 from the Post
NffiNn noTNo WIN yT,oaYa thu GaVo
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Legal Notices
E. BARRETT PRETTYMAS, WALTER
FOWLER,
Attorneys for Petitioners

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Holding d
District Court. In re: Condemnation Of
square 1901 in the District of Columbia
District Court No. 2130. NOTICE AND
ORDER OF PUBLICATION TO PROF
ERTY OWNERS ASSESSED FOR BENE-
FITS. Notice is hereby given that the
jury in the above entitled cause returned
its verdict therein on the 11th day Of
November. 1885 and by said verdict as
sessed benefits against the following lands
or parcels of lands. in the following
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
The Sun and Moon

The sun rises today 6:56 a. m.
and sets 4:51 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 6:57
a. m. and sets 4:51 p. m.
The moon rises today 2:36 a. m.
and sets 2:07 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 2:35
D. m. and sets 2:32 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Temperatures
Departures From Normal

Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess Of tenpera-
ture since Jan. l, 1935-452.
Excess of temperature since No
yernber /, 1935-146.
Accumulated excess Of precipita-
ton since Jan. /, 1935-2.35.
Excess of precipitation since No.
Eember /, 1935-1.41.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21

The city of Port Arthur, Texas,
found out just why it couldn't col
lect a bill of $2.10 from the Post
Office Department when the Gen
The Washington times., 1935-11-21

amounts: SQUARE 1301-Lot 402. S22.OO;
401, S22 90; 80. S22 .00 311, $1,000;
312, S22 90: 313, S22 90; 314, $3.50;
379, S22 90; $50, $1,000; 3Sl, S22.
382. $22 90; 1888, $1,000; 3S4, S22 .O0s
3S5, $22 90; 1856, $1,000: 3S7. S22 90;
3sS. S19.25; $3.50. $19.25 300. S19.25i
679, $3.50: $50, S165O: 6S1, S16.50:
8s2, Sl6.5O; $50. S165O; os4, S16.50:
6s5: S1e.5o: 91o. $3.50: 1144; $I6.5o:
114s. S16.50; 1149, $3.50: 1850. S24. .75:
645, S16.5o; $40, $3.50; 647, SIs5o:
64s, Sl65O: $40. $16.50: 904. S27.50:
Dos, S5O6.71. SQUARE 1914. Lot
SO. $1,000: 35. S22 90; "a. $1,000;
112. S165O: 113, S16.5O: ia. S16.50:
115 S16.5O; 116, S1650; III, S16.50;
11S, Sl65O; 119. $S2. so: S02. S4400t
20. S44.OO: 25. S44.OO: a. S44 90: s06.
Sl66 so Therefore. it is by the Court
this goth day of November. 1885, Or
DERED: That objections to said verdict of
property owners assessed for benefits (no
mart of whose land was condemned in this
proceeding) be filed in said cause on or
before the 18th day of December, 1888;
otherwise said verdict will be finally rati-
fled and confirmed upon the application
therefor By the petitioners in said cause:
Provided, however, that copy Of this
notice and order be published once In eacn
the Washington Post, the Washington Eve
ming Star and the Washington Times. news
papers published in the District OF CoIpm. UNI
bia at least ten days before the said lZth
day of December, 1885. BY THE COURT:
O, R. LUHRING, Justice. tSeal True
Copy. Test: FRANK E. CUNNINGHAM,
Clerk. By PHILIP NJ. HAMILTON, As
sistanf Clerk +
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Tide Table

High tide today, All a. m. and
4:48 p. m.
Low tide today, 1887 a. m. and
11:37 p. m.
High tide tomorrow, SOL a. m.
and 5:33 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow, 11:45 a. m.
and 1901 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21

stock and cash tdI Extra in stock m Or SoOCunt Of
tnl paid in 1884 Paid this twwI With warrantG
S.ns r,N "1EraSt ri So.- EE Sos mt
dividends published through regular dividend period
Years high and low prices carried previous close
The Washington times., 1935-11-21

For further details regarding
aboue places, tortte OF come t1t
to my office, 1917 H st. N. W.
Barbara Holmes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
Fifteen Sunday Comes Corded Ln Waterbuyy And Ncin
A Day At Camp With da Preem
By DAN PARKER

"A M-Prmo grunts and turns over on his left eide causing earthquake in Sicily.
 light sO on hs n snd a garlic fumes of weird nGS . ,So"n s % SG Ia
 Seow Which Ss bs b suey sS mp p Srns With any ne Gusa spun of fazOOe Dosa nice-a stofs' he mumbcs
 sS o snRns them his and ss Sow the OK MHearnr the state repair need bit stone his hoOnaed Or0san' and
 SS his "ns Ps'f ss.m n's ss. 0G Ts &
 ,oso Mpreem has his literary hour collecting papers and reading comic strips
 1.so A. hurt him. preem has s sss 0 will % be bunons loose bell Prs% breaks into SOs dead Sn the mess S W on Mt % n sh & naRpnsq p snd ses s bo hnds the nzzo sounds like thunder the left o sas sseir hnG ns sS'tD to awat the rainstorm U'
 @ pds an s's S $ 1880 F. his former Leon n s G @ Sn s sssd @ @ Ss Ss mess us of 5 s est. shells
 a n .ssas n ssFsss @ @ Sn off hs hs ns s yo @ %atss liver The spar se s0W Sn over r a ] Sen takes omth glovesa andt his chest
 Must for luck Peem skp rope with the hawser of Normandie
 P practices for hour on the Ciribrbn' in sharp though 1t sounds as Phil Scott plan Way and the oSseatore
 n5O F. M-Preem by for away at of with grub 
 his there first Primo falls into the % s ps %.ds a red S % % and puts { arou und taking bow
 F. Preem reads his fan mail Finley of the New Haven exclams Preem he with flourish
 M--Pr swallows bluejay and three fly Into is the night
 $500 F. M.-Biiy his tucks Preem under Big Bad Baer andt Wolf Joe Louis
 s15 F building bend in as Primo his big andsh chimney off the roof
 Copyright King Features syndcatc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
TO-DAY,S SPORT PARADE

enough headaches already. |. Germany will conduct a motorboat regatta in conjunction with the Olympics. ~. Roger Bresnahan has quit his job as guard in an Ohio prison and is casniering in a Toledo diner. Buzz Arlett, hampered by the amputation of a finger, is hitting but 400 in the American association. Babe Ruth now divides his time between golf, the horses and the movies.
 Dick Metz, who was paired with Jimmy Thomson in the National open, looks like the best of the young pros. .. His comrades rate him as the finest man out of trap in the business. The old Baltimore Orioles. remembered as the toughest. fightingest baseball team of all time. had cute little white pomeranian for a mascot. Copyright. 1885. by United Press'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
.BROOKLYNS MEET
 SACRED HEARTS
 IN FEATURE GAME
Defending Champs Going Smoothly Tribes Meet
 Recs; Hills vs TOmmies

Shy on effective pitchers all sea- son to date, the Brooklyn A. c. may have to depend upon "Whitey" Pesaitis, all-around boxman, out fielder and a hitter liable to come through In tight spot, for a win over the leading Sacred Hearts, de- lending champions of the City Amateur League, which will pro- vide the 3:45 o'clock feature to- morrow afternoon at Hamilton Park on the first diamond. Re. ports were current during the week that the B. A. c. would trot out Al Jarlett, Holy Cross finger from Watertown, but his appear ance Is doubtful at this writing.
 Ready to Go.
 Eddie Hennessey of Naueatuck will possibly draw the starting as- signment on the hill for the Hearts, who have lost but ono of Ave games played to date. Ready to back him up will be hard hitting, smart-playing team from the eubL eHu, WitH Eduuy &utlteT and Beans Mulesky on hand to go into the box at a moments notice. Manager Harry. Melvin has his tam going well with no team aside from the Tribunes in position to catch them within the near future.
 Rccs ys. Tribes
 Tn latter outfit, losers of q game with the Hills last Sunday, in which the winners got ono hit will stack up against the Recreations on the first diamond at 1:45 ?. m. tomorrow all set to win their fourth game of the season in bocl, of Percy Atwood whose southpaw soupbone and big bat will be moro than q little help in keeping the Tribes "up there" for the remain der of the season. ,at, A
 Hills Meet Tominies
 Washington Hills, slowly round- ing into winning form have tho North End Thomas Club to con- tend with tomorrow on the second diamond at 1:45 o'clock with q win for either boosting them con! slderably in the league standing, which shows four of the six teams tied for third place. "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
RUNNER -UP RACES
 L IN BIG LEAGUES HOLDS INTEREST
New York Clubs Lead Di- verts Action to Second
 Place Teams
RY GEoRGN KIRKsMY

(Untte0 Press Stan COKrGBpUuucutD
 New York, June 2s - CUP .)--- With the New York Yankees and New York Giants traveling at Q hurricane pace, the battle in the two major leagues is for second place.
 The Giants are ' 1-2 games in front but the Pittsburgh Pirates, id second place, are only half a game ahead of the St. Louis Cardinals. The Chicago Cubs are Q game bee hind, the Cards. The Yankees are 5 games inI front of the Chicago White Sox and Cleveland Indians, who virtually are tied for second place. The De-| troit Tigers, in fourth place, areI only game and a half behind theI sox and Indians. Cleveland, which has won six ofI its last seven games, to-day at-' tempted to halt the triumphant' march of the Yankees through the1 west. The Tanks have won 9 of n games played on their present. western jaunt.
 Paternal Pride
 Schoolboy Rowe, scoring his third straight victory since he became d father less than two weeks ago snapped the Yanks' 6-game win- ming streak yesterday, 70. He hcldE the Tanks to 1 hits in winning his sixth victory.
 Vernon Kennedy, Chicago rookie pitched and battled the White SosS back into second place with b.s triumph over the Philadelphia Athletics. Kennedy allowed only hits, scored two runs and drove n two. Jimmy F'oxx hit homer No. 13
 Lefty Grove won his sixth game as the Boston Red Sox beat the St Louis Browns, SO, in a game called at the end of the sixth because o4 rain. Reynolds and Almada hiN homers.
 The Chicago Cubs kept up then successful eastern invasion by dc feating the Boston Braves, 11-5 behind Tex Carieton's 7-hit pitch ing. The Cubs have won s out O 12 thus far in the east. Freddy Llndstrom hit q double and foul singles in six times at bat, increas ing his batting average from .26 to .2s2.
 Although rapped for 14 hit Slick Castleman, Giants' rookie pitched New York to q 1f.4 vic tory over Pittsburgh Mel ott hi homer No. 13 and Gus Mancusd also hit for tho circuit.
 Johnny vergez's homer with th bases filled featured the PhIladel phia Phillies S-3 victory over th Cardinals. The blow drove Pau Dean out of tho box. Syl Johnso allowed only hits In winning hl 5th game.
 YESTERDAYS HERo--Schon boy Rowc, Detroit pitcher, wh stopped the Yankees with { hlt and drove in two runs as the Tiger won, TO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff COrresnOndent


 New York. June 22 - (UP) = Putting the sport shot here and there:
 Jack Sharkey, who turned from f:yhting to rock gardening. is will ing to return to the wars if the Garden'll guarantee him a crack at Braddock and not make him un- dergo the tortures of an elimina- tion contest. The ex-champion. is in pretty good shape, weighing but 210, and friends report he's just as delightfully."- ornery as ever. Hack Wilson, big as a cross country buy. is on a reducing diet of milk shakes as part of his cam paign to get back in the majors. :. It is Ellsworth Vines opinion that Donald Budge, the freckled-faced. red-thatched California youngster, will prove the sensation of the Wimbledon tournament. It costs owner Powel Crosley $200 night to operate the lighting fix lures for Cincinnati's night games. Dazzy Vance and Jess Haines are the only two National League pitchers more than 70 years of age.
 Nobody was happier over Fred Marberry's switch from pitching to umpiring than Al Simmons. for or Firpo just couldn't resist throwing at Al's head. .. Babe Didrikson. preparing for her golf tour with Gene sarasen. is better than ever. averaging in the middle seventies. If sleep makes one tough, then Joe Louis will be ready for Car nera next week, for the Detroit Negro sleeps t2 to "A hours each day. The Pirates offered Babe Herman, once the pride of FIat- bush. Co the Dodgers for the waiver price. hut stengei waan't interested. Probably figures he has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22

NEA sRervice Golf Writer
 Tn the National Open of 1913, played at the Country Club, Brook. line, Mass, a lanly youngster of 1s faced the 72d hole needing q four to tie the great British golf CTS Ted Ray and Harry Varon, who had finished with BOA.
 The ex-caddie, Francis ouimet, who later was to do more toward esta blishing golf in this country than any other player, played two fine shots to the final hole. His second just cleared the cross bun. ker, and he was left to play rum up shot to theg reen.
 It was beauty, but still a few feet from the hole. He did not hurry the putt, and 1t rolled true into the cup.
 In the playoff, this young 1s- year-old amateur overwhelmingly defeated the great British stars.
 Says Ouimet about run-up shots:
 "Uniess on is especially efficient with the pitching clubs, and under stands backspin thoroughly, the run-up is far more reliable than the pitch. one has better ehance of laying the ball close to the pm.
 "Care should be taken in this shot only to lift the ball slightly off the ground, but enough to keep 1t clear until the green is reached"
 Copyright, 1885, NIsA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
SACRED HEARTS, MARY ABBOTT
 MEET FOR IT'LL
Ray Beats St Mary's Witt One Hit--Big Game
 Monday Afternoon

Miss Gertrude Moran's Mar Abbott school nine, champions q the National division of the Put lie school baseball league and con querors of Spraguo, American dl vision title winners, will clas with Dick sheehan's crack Sacrc Heart Parochiai league champion in the first city grade school til uiar battle at Hamilton park Mon day afternoon at 3:30 ?. m. as on of the feature attractions of th Michael ]. Bolton memorial da program.
 With one.hit pitching by Bobh| Ray, sacred Heart defeated S Marys 6 to l ct Hamilton par yesterday afternoon to win th right to represent the Catholi loop while Mary Abbott toppe Sprague 8 to 6 on the same fiel in the afterpiece to gain the stai) dard- bearers position in the tltI battle next Monday. Both contosl were well played and indication are that the game Monday VIII Il Q "classlc" in every sense of ti| word.
 Novelty
 The Public-P -Parochial titulil game will be tho first of its kin in many years. Great interest hd been manifested in tho two ci1 cults comprising 25 teams this sei| son under the supervision of WI liam J. Derwin of the park dd partment.
 Following is the summary yesterdays games:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
Four Attractive Games Dot Parks League Schedule

The last games of the first round will he played tomorrow afternoon in the Public Parks league, but 1t will take another week to determine the winner of the first round honors AS several postponed games must be played off.
 At present c close race Is being staged by the defending champions, c. e c. Juniors and the Wilson A. C., who are a game behind the leaders, Provided that the C. & c. drop one of their remaining two games and the Brooklyn entry win two c tie for first place would be created, should the Wilson's lose one of their games 1t would mean their elimination of honors.
 Games tomorrow: Fulton park, 1:46 o'clock, 0. & c. Jrs. vs. Ham iitons, ( o'clock; Wilson A. c. vs. North End Hillies, umpire Sloss scorer Foley. Waterville park, i:4k o'clock, American Legion vs, St. Stanislaus, o'clock; Water bury A. c. vs. Washington Hill Bears, umpire Greece, scorer san- topietro.
 Wilson's Sign Benson Tomorrow's headline attraction at Fulton brings together two strong clubs in the Wilson's and N. D. Hillies. Since bolstering iti team with HowRard Neubert, Ro. land Benson and Paul Devino, the Brooklyn's entry seems to be very strong and are given . slight odge over "Smoky" Palladino's hustling tribe from the North End section of the city. Manager Moraska has either Jim overton or Benson to work against tho Hillies. This game Is bound to be hard fought affair and will do much in decid- ing tho Brooklyn teams chances for honors.
 Up at Waterville park, the Wa. terbury A. C. Presidents face the up and coming Washington Hill Bears, who have loaded up for the second round play with high school players. The Presidents have also added several new men, so tomor. row will find both teams doing . little experimenting with these players in their lineups. Marceilus x-Wilby finger, Is Manager "Skinny'' Shea's choice to face the veteran fireball finger Bob Wook. | ey.
 saints Meet Legion The American Legion club will endeavor to pull itself up out oi the cellar, at the expense of the St. Stanislaus club in the curtain. raiser at Waterville park. Alex Graves has done yoeman work ir trying to solve a lineup that car break into the win column, and he thinks tomorrow he shall be re. warded with the defeat of the Saints. Fiftal and Stevenson will be rival moundsmen.
 Fulton park will also be the scene of another fine contest when the c. & c. Jrs. present pace set ters and last years champions en- counter the surprising Hamiltons a first year club to enter the league and who done grat job so far This club, you can be assured, will b in the running in the second round. With both teams just as determined to win as thte other e good game is in store for the early fans. Dom Guerrero is ready tt take his fling on the mound againsi either Joe Mobile or Kennedy foi | the out east entry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22

winning combination in the field for Woodbury, now that he has Ike Kern, famous Colgate football star pitching for him along with Ned Farley who can play the out field as well, Pearson has two youths of good ability as both can hit also. Hersch will catch, Knox will be at first, Cummings second base, Benny third and Linton short, while in the outfield Cook, Kirby, and c. Fray will be in their re- spective positions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
Over the Plate
WITH - GEORGE DILLON

week. Charley Moore first acker heads the City Amateur League swasmtls with of 2e at the conclusion of the first hS0 Nabby BNnsy Sacred Heart nfeers hts ac four trips last sunday to join the -four Al Bordeaux Of Bristol Receatons nyhawk ahd oDDy stcvc for .750 mark
 his bated in, home runs putouts and has made to date follows;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
a Batted for Heusser in sth.
Error--Johnson. Runs bait

Error--Johnson. Runs batted in -Camilli, Wilson, Vergez 4, Allen. Watkins 3, Collins 2, Medwick. Two base hits--Martin, Johnson, Allen. Home runs-Vergez, ]. Col llns. Sacrifice-P. Dean. Double play-J. Collins, Gelbert and J. Collins. Left on bases-St. Louis 5. Philadelphia 6. Bases on balls--Off Johnson 2, F. Dean 5, Harrell 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
City Recreation
 Sunday Schedule
AT WASHINGTON PARK

AT WASHINGTON PARK 2 D. m.--st. Ann All stars vs. Town Plot A. A.
 ( p. m.--BrookIyn Speed. boys ys. SC. Lucy N. N. Umpire; RuggIes (bofh gnSnes).
 Scorer; O'C0nnor tboth games).
 AT HAMILTON PARK No. 2 at { D. ns.--BucAing- ham A. C. ys. Washington Hiil Comm. club.
 Umplrei Dobklns. Scorers KeFwin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
DETROIT

Error, Crosetti. Runs hatted in-- White. 0ehringer, Greenberg. Cliff ton &: Rowe, g. Two base hits GehfInscr. Greenberg, eelkirk, white. clifton. Three base hit White. Home run 0ehringer. sac- eilIce hits@AG Clifton Fox. Rowe, Loft nn haneH~wNeW York h De- troii [. Struck eHs-~es Auhing l;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Gmmes Yesterday. New York II. Pittsburgh 4. Cincinnati 5, Brooklyn 0. Chicago II, Boston .. Philadelphia 8. st. Louis ,.
 Games Today. Pittsburgh ut New York (2). Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Detroit 2, New York Q. Chicago 5. Philadelphia 3. rain). Boston-St. Louis (2nd postponed) ] Washington-Cleveland (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Gansea Yesterday. Buffalo Rochester tp oht poned threatening weather). fOnly game echeduiedl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22

Score by innings: Mary Abbott 3 O. ? o 0 C. Sprague ....3 DO 20 o O.
 Score by innings: St. Mary's ..OAO l GOO e. Sacred Hearts o 0 4 l o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
50
 BROOKLYN

Totals .......33 O 27 n a-Batted for Cuccinello in 4th. b-Batted for Lopez in 4th.
 c-Batted for Leonard in 9th.