davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-05
King TO Press Action.

Advocating his bill to provide state
hood, King said ''it is my intention to
press it steadily until action upon II
Is secured"
Eventually 1t is inevitable that the
measure should pass and Hawaii add
another star in the flag" he asserts
Final action on it naturally will be
an event of fundamental national i'm
portance since it will change the COM
position of Congress, the map OF
States that compose the Union and
the number of stars in the flag"
King is not alone in the movement
for statehood for the islands, which
would give them two members Of the
Senate and probably two members OF
the House, with its population of near
ly 100000. A bureau has been set up
here to push the movement.
Arguments being presented by King
for his measure include the fact that
Evening star., 1935-05-05

at Massachusetts, and Nebraska
i avenues, will be open to the
public when on Saturday, May
18 a flower mart will be staged for
the benefit of the National Symphony
Orchestra.
With an enrolment of 129 girls rep
resenting 26 States in the Union and
insular possessions, the entire student
body will take part in the sale of
flowers and garden accessories-the
proceeds to go en- masse to the orches-
tras fund.
The flower fiesta will take place
from to 7 o'clock when grounds and
buildings will be open to visitors. The
Rambling Marionettes" of the Junior
League will present three plays:
"Goldie Locks" Red Riding Hood"
and "Tingling Brothers Circus" The
curtain will rise on the first perform
ance at Ais.
Tea will be served In the Field
House by students of the Home Eco
nomics department. The beautiful
grounds of the seminary are loaned
for the occasion through the courtesy
of Miss Jean Dean Cole, headmistress.
The faculty and alumnae association
are joint sponsors of the flower mart
part of a plan formulated by the
Educational Committee of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra, of which
Miss Grace Dunham Guest and DIR.
Henry Grattan Doyle are co-chair-
men, to interest the alumnae of Wash
ington schools and colleges in the
cultural advantage of symphonic
| music.
Mount Vernon Seminary was
founded some so years ago by Mrs.
Elizabeth j. Somers, pioneer in the
field of higher education for women.
The seminary began in an humble
way. at 204 F street. after the late
Mrs. Somers had come to Washington
to act as tutor to the family of DIR. D.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
SENATORS WILL SPEAK
TO PI GAMMA MU
Thomas to Address Social Science
Fraternity on History
RespOnse

Senator Ebert Thomas of Utah will
speak on THE Worldwide Response
to the Teaching of History" before the
annual banquet Of Pi Gamma Mu,
national honorary social science fra
ternity, at the Shoreham Hotel to-
night at pm.
DR.. Ricardo J. Alfaro, former Presi-
dent Of Panama, and now Minister
from that country to the United
States, also will speak, as will Senator
Royal Copeland of New York. Rear
Admiral Harry Hamlet. commandant
of the Coast Guard, and DR.. Howard
Patterson Of the University Of Penn
sylvania. national treasurer Of the
fraternity, also will attend.
Presentation will be made Of stu
Evening star., 1935-05-05

the last State-Arizona-to be admit
ted to the Union had a population Of
100000 at the time, and that with
nearly twice as many people now Ha-
wall deserves admission"
King cites as arguments for state
hood:
Hawaii pays more Federal taxes than
any Of 16 States in the Union and
in IS years sent to Washington $780,
000. 900 more than 1t has cost the Fed
eral Government.
Trade with the mainland amounts
to $200. .000, 900 annually.
Most Of the wealth produced In
Hawaii is spent in the United States.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Reserve Officers to Convene.

The annual convention of the Re
serve Officers Association of the State
Department of the District Of CO.
lumbia will be held at the Harrington
Hotel tomorrow evening. The busi-
ness meeting will be preceded by q
dinner, at $50 O'Clock. in honor OF
Lieut.. Col. Frank E. Lowe Of Port
land, Me, national president.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
FILM ACTRESS REVEALS
MARRIAGE TO DENTIST
Virginia Reid, Blond Player, Says
She Probably Will Continue
Screen Career.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, May 4.-Virginia
Reid, blond actress of the R-K-O
Evening star., 1935-05-05

dents of four local universities who
have been elected through achieve
ments in the realm of social sciences.
Georgetown University Chapter will
induct 20. George Washington. 26;
American University, 3, and Catholic
University, Z.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

w. Bliss. Out of that small group the
school grew ans graduated its first
class in 1857. 1t was then that the
Junior College was established, the
first of its kind in an American girls
school, Students of pedagogy now
recognize Mrs. Somers as the origino-
tor of the Junior College, a movement
that it firmly intrenched in Ameri-
can educational life.
In 1881, Mrs. Somers moved her
school to the corner of Eleventh and
M streets, where 1t remained until
1917. At that time the new buildings
were completed at the top Of what
some Washingtonians like to call Sem
mary Hill.
Mrs. Somers, who died some IL years
Evening star., 1935-05-05

| ago, attained the age Of 81 years and
left behind her all the marks of a
pioneer in her field. She is rated now
one Of the great woman educators Of
America. Only two persons have sue
ceeded her as head of Mt. Vernon
the late Adelia Gates Hensley, who
died year after assuming the role OF
of headmistreSs, and Miss Jean Dean
Cole who has been in charge Of the
school since 1923.
1t is expected that the flower mart
to be staged on May 18 will draw
music lovers from all over the city
and that a substantial sum will be
raised for the National Symphony
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
TWO TERRITORIES
SEEK STATEHOOD
Hawaii and Puerto Rico
Have Secured Hearing
on Issue.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Two of the three United States ter
ritories-Hawaii and Puerto Rico
want statehood.
The Hawaiian and Puerto Rican
demands for representation In Con-
gress and for self government have
taken on keener notes at this con-
gressional session. The Delegate
from the Pacific Islands. Samuel w.
King, and the Resident Commissioner
from the Caribbean insular posses
sion, Santiago Iglesias, already have
secured time for hearings before the
House Territories Committee on their
respective bills.
But Alaska, in the far Northwest,
bides her time saying little or moth
ing Of any statehood plans.
Hearings Arranged.
Arrangements were completed with
Chairman Green, Democrat, of Flor
ida, for the Puerto Rican statehood
advocates to submit their case to the
committee beginning May IA. They
are to be completed in time for wit
nesses to testify in behalf of Hawaii,
beginning May %.
The Puerto Ricans are prepared
to claim that the Democratic plat
form of 1882 advocated ultimate state
hood for the island. and that with a
population Of 100000 it is enti-
tied to representation in the Senate
and House The Resident Commits
siou. like the Delegate from Hawaii
while allowed to introduce bills and
speak In the House Is barred from
voting.
Delegate King asserts that Hawaii
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Honor Oldest Bishop.

Thirty bishops and 300 priests at
tended requiem high mass in st. Cole
mans Cathedral, Queenstown, at the
funeral Of DR.. Browne. Bishop of Cloy-
ne and, at 81, Irelands Oldest bishop,
Evening star., 1935-05-05

Come down tomorrow and see the
Westinghouse in operation. See
for yourself, how it works. See it's
many improvements, it's superior
features and many time and labor
saving devices. And if you order
your refrigerator NOW you can
enjoy it's efficiency all through the
long summer. Don't put it off if
you are going to have an electric
refrigerator this summer.
Evening star., 1935-06-01

N YEW YORK. June 1.-While the
M batting leaders of the two
Y major leagues had their hands
full maintaining the 400 clips
they had set for themselves earlier
in the season, the spurts of a
couple Of lesser lights furnished the
interest In the clouting race during
the past week.
Both of them represented St Louis
clubs. Rollie Hemsley of the Browns,
who couldn't get into the first ten"
In the American League week ago,
had climbed to second place after
yesterdays games ss he hoisted his
average more than Is points to 1852,
with l3 hits In 30 times at bat. Joe
Medwick Of the Cardinals, who had
one big day at the plate In Thurs
days double-header, added 20 points
to his National League average with
9 blows in 20 times up.
In contrast the American League
leader. Bob Johnson of the Athletics.
lost II points. as he connected safely
II times In "a attempts, winding up
at .404. and Gerald Walker of De-
troit. who had been second to him,
dropped 40 points to 1886 and seventh
place.
Arky Vaughan, Pittsburgh's National
League pacesetter, hit 10 times in Is
attempts, lowering his mark l point
to .401.
The 10 leaders in each major league
follow:
Evening star., 1935-06-01
J0HNSON'S CASE
STILL UNCERTAIN
It's a "Matter for Future" "
Kamm Also "Vindicated,"
but Will Be Released.
~LEVELAND, June l LP.-Alva
1 Bradley, president Of the
4 Cleveland Indians, is ready

~LEvELAND, June l uN.-Alva
Bradley, president Of the
\ Cleveland Indians, is ready
to give Willie Kamm. veteran
third baseman, the unconditional re-
lease Kamm requested
Kamm and Walter johnson, man.
ager of the Indians, appeared before
Judge K NJ Lands, base ball COM
missioner, IN Chicago yesterday to
iron out difficulties which came to a
head recently when johnson sent
kamm home from road trip.
Lands turned the dispute back to
Bradley with the statement that
there is no suggestion against the
character or reputation" of either
Kamm or johnson.
Manager johnson had charged that
Kamm was affecting the play of some
of the younger Indians with his sug-
gestions and instructions concerning
their playing Both Kamm and
johnson interpreted Lands state
ment as vindication.
Bradley, when asked if johnson
would stay, said his case was q mat.
ter for the future
This case is over" he said "Ir
my talk with Kamm Tuesday he
asked for his release. At that time
l could not give it to him because
waivers had not been secured. Since
our meeting the Is other major league
clubs have waived and I am now in
position to grant his request"
Evening star., 1935-06-01
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
(Including Yesterdays Games)

BY the Associated Press.
Including Yesterdays Games)
American League.
Bstting-Johnson, Athletics. .404;
Hemsley, Browns, .352.
Runs-Johnson. Athletics. 81; Bon
ura. White Sox. 30.
Runs batted in-Greenberg. Tigers,
"A: johnson. Athletics. IS.
Hits-Johnson. Athletics. 81: Gehr-
niger. Tigers. So.
Doubles-Werber, Red Sox. II;
Hemsley CBrowns,. Myer tSenators,,
Goslin CTigers), vosmik and Berger
undians). 10.
Triples-Cronin. Red Sox. s; vos.
mix. Indians and Stone. Senators. 3.
Home runs-Johnson, Athletics, and
Greenberg. Tigers, IL.
Stolen bases-Aimada. Red Sox. 10;
Werber, Red Sox, and White, Tigers. 7.
Pitching-Whitehea White Sox,
80: Allen and Tamulis, Yankees,
SO.
National League.
Batting-Vaughan Pirates, .40l:
Martin. Cardinals, .3Se.
Runs-Vaughsn. Pirates, 81; Ned
wick. Cardinals. 80.
Runs batted in-Vaughan, Pirates.
"a: OFT. Giants. and Medwick. Car.
dinals, 80.
Hits Vaughan. Pirates, SO; L. Wa
ner, Pirates. 81.
Doubles-Medwick. Cardinals. Is;
Martin, Cardinals. 10.
Triples-L. waner. Pirates, and
Goodman. Reds, 6.
Home runs, OFT, Giants. 0; Jes
Moore. Giants, and Vaughan, ri.
rates, 8.
Stolen bases-Myers, Reds, and Bor-
dagary, Dodgers. 6.
Pitching-Castleman, Giants, SO;
Parmelee, Giants, 81.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
Xnn't Allow Record

THIS time was eoualed BY George
Anderson. the California flash. in
the other senli-flnal. but the New
York Negro gave his most dangerous
rival something to think about when
he ripped off 21-fiat 200-meter trial.
This time was a tenth OF A second
faster than the meet record set by
Bob Kiesel of California last year, but
offlcials refused to recognize 1t because
he had 7-mile hour wind at his
back
Phil Good of Bowdoin, the defend
ing titlist in the 110-meter high
hurdles, had to equal the meet record
of 14.7 seconds to qualify for today's
final.
Pennsylvania Gene Venzke. out for
double" in the 800 and 1900 meter
races. encountered formidable threats
in Ross Bush of Southern California
and Bill Patterson of Columbia while
he was qualifying for the shorter race
final
Evening star., 1935-06-01
Who'll Win:
"VOU'VE lost flock OF fights"

YOUVE lost flock OF fights" !
said
Yes" Braddock replied, "as an
underfed light heavyweight. But not
as a heavyweight"
What chance do you figure you
have against Baer?" I asked. Il
mean an even chance. or against
odds?"
Il don't think Baer wants to fight
three minutes Of any round. or that
he is in condition to do this" Brad
cock said. That's why think I can
beat him. ! know he's hard puncher
with tough jaw. But his body isn't
tough, and any one who can crowd
him every second for few rounds
will have his chance. That's what I'm
planning. He won't get two seconds
rest, much less two minutes a round.
as he got against Camera"
You probably don't figure I've got
a chance" Braddock said. But figure
it this way when you talk about odds.
You saw me on the floor with Corn
Griffin just year ago, when I was
fghting in a Baer-Carnera prelim-
mary. What odds would you have
given then that just a year later I
would be the challenger. meeting Baer
for the heavyweight title?"
About 200 to l." I said. MAYBE
more"
We'll, if a 2OO-to-l bet can work
out. why not or to / bet? Baer
beat Carnera. But I got up from the
floor and belted out the fellow that
had been beating Camera. And I'm
Just about 300 per cent better today
than was then. If you 50 out on
a limb don't go too far. I'm still
telling you this is going to be a
fight
And when you listen to Braddock
you have to believe him. As he says.
it may be one round. three rounds or
10 rounds-but 1t will be a fight.
Dempsey and Ffrpo only travelled four
minutes-but it is still the fight that
stands out above all others.
tCopyrieht. 1881
Evening star., 1935-06-01
OCH SHELDRAKE, N. Y. June
Tin training for a fight. )"
James ]. Rraddock. heaVY-

James j. Braddock. heavy
weight challenger, was speak
ing. I mean just that. I'm training
for a fight. not a boxing contest or
a clowning contest or dance. Wheth-
er IL goes one round or three rounds
or 10 rounds. 1t will be fight and a
flsht all the way. And that means
. minutes of each round, and not
80 seconds of each round with side
show to kill the rest Of the time"
I had just watched Braddock travel
four rounds with Paul Pross and Jack
Mccarthy, in which both sides put on
betting act with little or nothing
held back. Both Pross and Mccarthy,
two big heavyweights, cracked the
challenger with everything they had,
and Braddock wasted no time in
counter fusillade.
The thud of leather on head and
BODY sounded like q drum corps. There
was no fancy stuff wasted on Locn
Sheldrakes bracing air. Braddocs
punched at every chance and took
punching in return. ripping and tear
ing in with no resting spots.
1t was easy to see from this work
out that he intends TO crowd Baer
from the start and keep throwing
punches until some one falls. Phys
ically, he looked IN better shape than
have ever seen him through a 10
year span. Braddock has pair OF
good. strong legs and pair of husky
COCK. working arms. He won't be a
pound overweight at 1870 or 1872.
Which means that he won't be any
blown-up light heavyweight. He has
the body, arms and legs of heavy
weight today. even when trained 10
the limit. What he has looks solid
not surplus flesh.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
THE SPORTZICHT
Baer Will Have to Fight, Not Clown,
Throughout Bout, Declares Braddock.
BY GRANTLAND RICE

with 1t, where before I depended
mainly on my right. I've found out
that fighting is a two-handed game
and I've been working on those lines.
This isn't going to be any defen-
sive fight. 1t will be all attack on my
side. and I figure Baer fights the same
way. He isn't much of defensive
fighter and I never have been. I cer-
tainly won't be this time If Baer is
planning to put on clowning act and
take few bows as he tugs at his belt.
I have an idea he will be in for a big
surprise. You can tell him I don't
like to spoil his side, show. but that's
the way it's going to be. The sac
show will be out. But it will be all
right with me If he wants to put on
clowning act"
Evening star., 1935-06-01
$4,000 Boxing Gate Looms
Canzoneri-klick Show Needs Only Fair Break
in Weather to Draw, Says Turner.

We've a show anybody would
want to see and unlimited seating
capacity" Turner disclosed. ALSO
all good seats. II the Weather
Bureau plays ball with us, we're
all set!"
Unusual interest today was CEN
tered around the Inauguration OF
Kicks training ueriod here, Frankie
being scheduled 10 work ,ul at
Sportland gymnasium. starting at
2 o'clock. Ray Ingram ami Joe
Teens have been engaged As spar
ring partners for Klick.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
Stars Yesterday

By the Associated Press.
Hank Leiber. Giants-Raked Bos-
ton pitching for five hits in double
header.
Goose Goslin. Tigers-Hit pinch
double with bases full in ninth and
scored winning run in SIS triumph
over Browns.
Bill Swift, Pirates-Limited Reds
TO six hits and one run in night
game.
Bruce Campbell. Indians-Hit dou-
BILE and single. knocking in two runs
against White Sox
Evening star., 1935-06-01
Homer Standing

9y the Associated Press.
. Home runs yesterday-B erger,
Braves; Mueller, Braves: Terry,
Giants; Koenig, Giants.
The leaders-Johnson, Athletics. IL;
Greenberg, Tigers, IL; Foxx, Ath-
letics, 10; OFT. Giants, 8: Bonura,
White Sox, 9.
League totals-American l60; Ma
tional, 100. Total, 800.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
Minor Leagues

Internati tional.
Montreal, 5; Toronto, 4.
Syracuse, 4: Newark. 3.
Buffalo. II; Rochester. 8.
American Association.
Toledo. 7: Louisville. 6.
Indianapolis, IL: Columbus. 4.
Minneapolis, II; st. Paul, 0.
Southern Association.
Nashville, 6: Knoxville, 4.
Memphis, IL; Birmingham. S.
Chattanooga, 3: Atlanta, 2.
Little Rock, S; New Orleans, 4.
Pacific Coast.
San Francisco, 10; Sacramento, 2.
Missions, 8; Portland, /.
Los Angeles. s; Oakland, 4.
Hollywood, S: Seattle. 4.
Western.
Davenport. 2: Des Moines, 3.
st. Joseph, IL; Keokuk. 6.
Texas.
Houston, s; San Antonio, 4.
Tulsa, ii: Dallas, 8.
Fort Worth, 4; Oklahoma City, 2.
Beaumont, 2; Galveston, /.
Three-Eye.
Peoria, IA; Springfield, 6.
Terre Haute, 9; Fort Wayne, o.
Piedmont.
Norfolk, 4; Portsmouth, l.
New York-Penn.
Wilkes-Barre, 6; Harrisonburg. S.
Williamsport, 4; Binghamton, 2.
Middle Atlantic.
Charleston, z: Beckley, 2.
Portsmouth. IA; GAINESVILLE. Z.
Huntington, II; Dayton, 6.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
The Hard Way.

DUT Braddock's chance in the COM
- ing Baer battle doesn't belong to
the physical side, except in the way
Of condition. 1--WE come up the hard
way," he said to me. and having
come this far, I'm not going to be
stopped this close to the big spot.
I'll be on the level about it. I've put
on this extra weight because I've got
the food I needed I could have been
A heavyweight years ago with the
same chance to eat. needed the
risht fuel. which I've been getting for
the first time"
yeah. I know Braddock con-
tinued. I'm to be another chopping
block. was picked as a choppine
block for Corn Griffin when wasn't
in shape to beat anybody. But !
cot up off the floor and knocked him
out. After Griffin had been betting
Carnera around I was supposed to
be another chopping block for John
Henry Lewis, but beat him. 1 was
still picked as chopping block for
Iasky. but l won almost every round.
"Nov they've tabled me as q
choppine block for Max Baer. I'm
used to that role, so 1t doesn't bother
me any more. When you've been
through what I've had to face the
last two years a MAX Baer or
Bengal tiger looks like a mouse pei.
I've had to face so many Things SO
much tougher than Max Baer or ten
Max Baers or a half dozen macnlne
guns that laugh when tney start
to tell me I might be In for a rougn
evening. Rough evening? Listen
I'ye had to tackle rough years. I've
had to find food for family month
after month when there wasn't any
food-not any that could get my
hand on. Max Baer? He mlsht
come in with a cannon and plack-
lack and he would still be picnic
compared to what I've had TO race
Evening star., 1935-06-01
East Has Hammer-Throw Edge.

ONLY one Of the seven field events.
~ the hammer throw. which seldom
has place on West Coast meet pro-
grams, was safely clinched for the
East. Larry johnson Of Bates ear
marked this title by leading the quail
iflers with 16s-foot IS Inch throw.
Trials we're held in everything but
the pole vault, high Jump, $500 and
800 meter races.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
CARDS DROP EXHIBITION.

BLOOMINGTON, Ill.,, June 1.-St.
Louis Cardinals yesterday dropped an
Ill exhibition game here to Burleigh
Grimes Bloomington Club Of the
Three Eye Base H4a League.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
Line.Up for Star Marathon
titors' numbers of entrants

M4monen 5ooa Mne A. Hs Canada
Xllism steiss5 es5m3n:A@sriesn 4; c; New York.
pix Piek WIdins YoE 4 e. Mount penis Canada
Pau Pc Bruyn; German American a G, New York.
9-Hugo Kauppinen German American A. c., New York
o-e;ofd A. Norman Machinery A. Beverly
Ears a1 G0nS Col; Ss North N Msdord Club Everett Mas
4-Andre M Brunee United Shoe Machinery A A. Beverly
l5-A L. Monteverde unattached Los Angeles Calf
sum G Ne" York
wlo1ei
oye Fl Rh6fRh'
rcio1ta c.
so-Esra Lee Giadstone A. c. Toronto % Canada e''N
% Ere BrsGw YORK @ e. MOUNT %n1 Denis Miss
f1. mf3s Rss ssaso.
ss-Tis cslla2d MeSs5sh esasaa:
ss-Alex Burnside N Monarch A c. Toronto Canada
cS Sq
Jerry New ca azsst Pa and Field %
44George " shorb unattached Washington
45-Thurson E. Putnam Washington Track and Field Club
4s-Mlton F. Burord Chester Pleasure Club Baltimore.
aeo Dias unattached Langley Fled Va
1a D1rsn oss Tntsd He Shoe Machinery
s. John A. Kula United Shoe Machinery Beverly Mass
s5ames Hi Bureau Of Investigation Department Of JUS
s5carles b Tmpany North Medford Club scituate Mass
5e Eddie Richardson Norfolk Young Mems Association Dor
aas Ohio A esmsds Ohio
E eo"ia
8 @ %sSqiy @ ss%oTs atm SS cu6
ca TSah Washington rack sss R
C.
ss ss HsstEe % anG
s George Roland qnattaehea Long Isa9d CITY,
ahsay TSs!5iR Wfhas'n
egsS eaydn g. sassss ass @ cd fsS Sa Pa
swa, Aanss Iii soA New York
ss,h Va
T-Bernard Mccoy Bonus Expedonary Force Washington.
7s John F Scott unattached Phiadepha o.,ur.,
1sS enS1ssS ss
s-ehariss Miller IT, stonsys Democrats tic cgS Baltimore.
$s5:s% Ss$ssS5 ss
W Montague, Washington Track and Field Club
5ss6s
ss-Alon Jones CONGRESS Heights Boys Club Washington
s5is NssssssH
Se
NeWon Bamoe Club
RamH1. eu s
btslss sa%6Ts @ Club
Joe Wilson Rich Baltimore Cross Country Club
sass
l05-Whitey Nicholson Mllrose A. C.. New York.
lO6-John F. McNuty Baltimore Cross Country Club
107Francis Hogan Congress Heights Club washington
Heights washington
lO9-Jon Joseph Brown Stonewa Democratic Club Baltimore
1OMe Lynch Washington Track and Field Club Washington
lJohn MeKeown Washington Track and Field Club Wash
ington D. c.
dsta sassg
114Earle Meade Shanahan A. c.. Philadelphia.
ll5-Pat Bradley, Shanahan A. c., Philadelphia.
11e-Psk Gillespie, shanahan A. c" philadelphia.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
Goslin Saves Day for Tigers.

THE Tigers, after narrow escape at
the hands of the Browns. took
undisputed hold Of fourth place in the
American League, moving ahead Of the
Red Sox. Trailing ST. going into the
last half inning after Joe Sullivan had
weakened toward the finish. Goose
Goslin. who had been benched for
weak hitting. assumed the hero's role
In a 5-run ninth-inning rally when he
cleaned the bases with a pinch double
after Bob Weiland had filled them by
walks. then scored the winning run
on Manager Mickey Cochranes two
bagger.
The Reds drew another good-sized
crowd. 1929. for the second night
game in big league history. but found
1t less of an artistic success than the
first when the Pirates won. 4 to /. in a
mound duel in which Bill Swift Of
Pittsburgh and Al Hollingsworth Of
Cincinnati each allowed six hits.