davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-02-28
Market Reports
Feb. Is Feb. 20 Feb. 27

Flax --- LIB liza IL
Corn 80 81 .s2 8
Oats ---- 81 81 8
Barley - LOS LOB 10
Butterfat .38 .35 8
| WANTS
MISCELLANEOUS
LOST-A f1eecy Angora scar
downtown Friday. Finder pleas,
leave at Gazette. 8!
WELL RECOMMENDED Piano
tuner and repairer, A. w. Ten.
hoff, coming soon. Phone Hanson's
Drug store for tuning or repair.
ing. 35-s
FOR RENT-For cash, well i'm
proved 80 acre farm. See Clar-
ence Pipischke, 27s miles south of
Olivia. Is
CARPENTER WORK Of any kind.
Call Victor Christopherson, Red
wood Falls. Phone GIL. 1873
WAN~ED-to buy young cattle
dos. Joe Zwach, Walnut Grove,
Min1ssota. 85-2p
CUSTOM HATCHnNG-1h per
egg for all eggs brought in by
March Is. Chick prices: Leghorns
$74S per 100, Heavies 1925 per
100. Wabasso Hatchery, Wabas-
20. Minnesota. 34-3
FOR SALE-Gopher oats, velvet
barley, 1888 corn and baled straw;
also a Carter Disc grain cleaner.
E. l.. Dunlevy, Redwood Falls,
Minnesota. 29-7p
FOR SALE-Young team of hors-
es. E. j. Henderson, A miles east
ct Redwood Falls. S4-2p
FOR SALE-4O ewes to lamb in
April. Ruben Terhell, Vesta, Min
nesota. 35-2p
FOR SALE-22 large Bronze
Turkey Toms, S. each. H. ]. Kel-
~, Vesta, Minnesota, Phone
Ais. 35-2p
FOR SALE-Model d John Deere
Tractor. Rebuilt first class shape.
See or write G. E. Tibesar, Red
wood Falls, box 1877. 35-3ts-pd
FOR SALE:-Barred Rock Cock
erels. Prize winning stock at |
Redwood County Fair, last three
years SIPS. Henry Kletscher,
Vesta, MINI. 35-2ts-pd. |
FOR Stakeholder Jewel seed
corn, graded and tested $3.50 ger
mination, 8 miles southeast of |
Gilfillan. Hans Knudsen, Morgan,
Minnesota. 1913
FOR SALE-Good potatoes, Soc a
bushel, while they last. j. Beach,
first house south of hospital. 35p
FOR SALE-1933 Ford VS. truck,
11a ton. Excellent condition, very
reasonable. John Nyquist, first
house north of Rote's Hatchery,
Redwood Falls. 35
FOR SALE-Velvet barley, Goph-
er oats, alfalfa seed, Bison and
Redwing flax and sweet clover
John Hines, Delhi. 34-tf
FOR SALE-About 20 tons of
checked corn fodder stacked. Eight
miles north and two miles east of
Morton. Tim Ahrens, Olivia, Min
nesota. 35p
FOR SALE-Poultry farm, house
and lots, excellent condition. Right
in Milroy. Mrs. Bertha Nelson,
Route Five, Marshall, MINI. 33-4p
FOR SALE-10O bushels of Ceres
seed wheat. Clean. Herbert Park
er, Clements. 33-3p
FOR SALE-Or exchange for
oats, hay or corn fodder, three
milking strain roam Shorthorn
bulls, registered; also a few good
heifers. Bulls at $25 and $35. H.
w. Reed, Raymond, Mimi. (near
Prinsburg). 34-2
FOR SALE-1929 De Soto coupe
with 1885 license; 1880 Chevrolet
coach, both in Al condition, very
reasonable, will take trade-ins.
Ask for Albert Koechler at Bob
Regnier's pool hall. 35p
POULTRY RAISERS-Have you
noticed the special prices on
Chicks at Boote's. Custom hatch
ing for next Saturday or Tuesday
$3.50 per hundred eggs. We also
have full line of egg mash, chick
feeds and brooder stoves. We pay
top cash prices for eggs and poul-
try. BOOTE'S HATCHERY,
Phone 444. 35-tf
CUSTOM HATCHING-1k cents
per egg on all eggs received up
until March 10. Bring your eggs
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-02-28

FOR SALE-Model D John Deere
Tractor. Rebuilt first class shape.
See or write G. E. Tibesar, Red
wood Falls, box 1877. 35-3ts-pd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-02-28

FOR RENT-For cash, well i'm
proved 80 acre farm. See Clar-
ence Pipischke, 21s miles south of
Olivia. IS
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-01
By GEORGE E. HELMER

United Press Staff Correspondent
SACRAMENTO, April l UP)-New
tax measures, reorganization of the
state liquor setup and revamping of
building and loan regulations were
on the legislative schedule today as
Californias lawmakers began the
fifth week of their spring session.
-Four weeks of comparative mac
| tivity so far as definite accom-
plishments were concerned put
most legislators in a frame of mind
favorable to the start of intensive
consideration of controversial meas
ures. Although procrastination was
expected to continue in evidence
wherever outstanding issues were
concerned, it was agreed generally
that work should be started this
week If the legislature hopes to
wade through more than 340O bills
and return home by June l.
If the lawmakers should continue
for the next two months the pace
they set during March. they would
take final action on approximately
rs bills and leave the other 1924
plus hanging.
They did nothing about major tax
measures last month, except to ap-
prove three outstanding proposals
in committee, where most of the
activities were centered They like
wise sidestepped controversial un-
employment relief recommendations,
and got into SO many side issue
arguments that they were not even
able to dispose of large amount of
routine duties.
Showdown On Tax Bill
First showdown on G vernon
Frank F. Merriam's tax program
was expected this week, however, as
Assemblyman Ford Chatters, Lindsey
said he would call for a vote on his
state income tax bill. This meas
ure proposes to raise from $17,500,-
600 to $30,0O0,000 each two years
through assessment of a state levy
one-third the federal rate.
Once it is brought to the assembly
floor, fight which has been brew
lllB lOI WtthS VIII DItdk lIlbO ltlS
open.
Democrats believe the rate too
low, particularly on upper-bracket
salaries. They think $50000,000
should be raised through taxing in
comes. Other factions consider the
rate too high, warning it would
drive capital out of the state.
AS result, numerous amend
,ments probably will be offered when
Chatters calls tor action on his BILL
and the first of the revenue battles
will be off to a flying start.
Today, the lower house had two
special orders of business to con-
slider. One was bill to reorganize
building and loan regulations, and
the other was a short train"
measure designed to limit freight
trains to maximum of 10 cars.
The short train bill was approved
by the senate after long fight, and
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-01
- 10 ~ - r.
LEGISLATURE FAR BEHIND WITH
SCHEDULE OF PASSING ON BILLS

was expected to encounter less op-
position in the assembly.
Consider Liquor Bill
The lower house committee on
constitutional amendments was to
consider a bill by Assemblyman
Jesse Mayo to revamp the state
liquor setup. taking enforcement out
of the hands of the state board of
equalization and making other
radical changes.
Tuesday was slated as a red let
ter day for committee activities,
with the senate roads and high
ways group planning an executive
session to vote on the governors
proposal to place all county roads
lin the state highway system; the
senate labor and capital committee
considering important shorter week
bills, and the assembly revenue and
taxation group holding an open
hearing on two bills proposing to
eliminate the sales tax on food.
In addition, the lower house was
scheduled To debate a bill recon-
mending a delay in the transfer of
utility property to local tax rolls. A
delay would give the state $60,0o0,-
600 but disrupt budget plans of the
counties.
Oil contracts and a bill to estab-
lish a system of state liquor stores
were listed as highlights of We'd
nesdays committee meetings.
Calendars of both houses we're
overloaded with bills. most of them
of a minor nature, on which action
was postponed during the past two
weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-01
Lodge Directory

B. p. 0. &. EIks
El Centre Lodge No. 1925
Every Thursday 631 Main ST.
HARRY w. HORTON
Exalted Ruler
HENRY SWANSON, Secretary
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-01
"Upside-DoUr,''
Youngsters To
Compare Notes

FALL RIVER, Mass. April /.
WR) - The upside-doWn stomach
children, Alyee Jane McHenry,
whose diaphragmatic hernia was
corrected March 4, and Jimmy Neil
son, l3, of San Jose, Calf, who
awaits a similar operation, discuss
ed operations today.
For the first time in months,
Alyce is able to stand on her feet
again. Each day the time will be
extended until she is able to walk
normally.
Meanwhile, Jimmy. who complet-
ed transcontinental train trip
Saturday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas M. Nelson, received
encouragement from Alyce.
The two spent hours together at
Truesdale hospital talking over the
success of Alyce's operation.
"Don't be afraid Jimmy" Alyce
said, "it's nothing to worry about. ="
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-01
DENIES MARRIAGE REPORT

LONDON, April /. U.P) - Count
Haugwitz of Denmark today de-
MED reports that he might marry
Princess Barbara Hutton Mdivani
heiress who is divorcing Alexis
Mdivani at Reno.
~ saw the princess here, " Haug-
WITT said, "but 1 have not heard
from her since. There is no found
alton to any rumors of matrimon-
ial intentions on my part. I am not
engaged, never have been and an
unlikely to be-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-01
Business Opportunities

WANTED-Party willing to invest
in a bonafide mining proposition;
small capital is all that is needed.
Phil Mastenbrook, 538 Main, Ell
Centre. 19-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-01
Wanted, Real Estate

WANTED-Residen lot. State To-
cation, lowest price. and terms.
Press Box $50. 30-7
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-01

FOR RENT-Sleeping room, 613
: Brighton. 2e-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-01
Rooms tor Rent

FOR RENT-Room, 735 Olive 2e-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-01
Transportation

LADY WILL SHARE EXPENSES
for transportation to or near
Abilene, Texas. See Mr.. Thomas at
Chevrolet Garage Ia
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-01
Situations Wanted

SCHOOL GIRL wants position III
home as mothers helper, in ex-
change for room, board and
small pay. 673 Holt. III
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-01
Is Instruction

$105-$175 MONTH. Government
jobs. Men-women, 1880. Quail
ify now for coming Fl Centre eX-
aminations. Short hours -
steady positions Common edu-
cation usually sufficient. Is
coached free. Full particulars
FREE. Write today. Don't de-
lay. Franklin Institute, Dept. so,
W. Rochester, N. Y. Established
19c5). m11.i3, 1920 ,25 ,27a1
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-20
Heads Of NAACP Sign Petition
for Angelo Herndon's Freedom
CT AIM HALLE SELASSIE'S
NEPHEW BIT OFF TIP
OF GIRLS NOSE

Paris; France-(ANP)--A r y a
Halle Selassie; nephew OF Halle
Selassie of Ethiopia; faces a term
of a year In jail after having been
convicted in French court of bit
ing off the tip of the nose OF Miss
Yamille Gaiati; a young Egyptian
demoisellc who is reported to have
spurned his attentions.
Selassie was convicted and SEN
fenced; but appealed thte sentence.
According to the story told in the
court at Chambery where many
American doughboys took their fur
loughs during the World war; dis
closed that Sclassie: while STUDYING
at Geneva; Swilza land; fell in love
with III" beautiful Egyptian girl.
Br'. for some .udiscreiion Seas
sic was expelled from Switzerland.
He sought TO persuade the Ian
uorons lamille t. alopc with him 20
France; but she refused and de-
clared that the cake between them
was all dough.
Selasse left Switzerland From
France he sent her any letters and
kilograms finally a message 10 IN.
effect that he had fallen i'll and
woud die unless she came to him.
The tender-hearted maiden re-
llen'ed and made haste to the side
lof her Ethiopian lover
At their meeting; Selassie is re-
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-20
JOE LOUIS READY
TO START TRAININ G

OF whipping himself into top condi-
tion; This will begin about two
weeks before the fight date:
Louis had a busy week in De-
ltroit; spending the weekend at
the Midwest Country Club: about
lsixty-five miles west OF the Motor
City; where he spent his time rid
Ing; swimming and boating: sun
day he motored around the lake to
Green Pastures where he was the
guest OF John G.: Dancy; executive
secretary OF the Detroit Urban Lea
que and director OF the camp Joe
was kept busy autographng papers;
dresses and other articles for the
children; after participating in the
ball game:
Sunday the Brown Bomber pull
ed Buck Jones feat in rescuing
a woman on runaway horse:
Louis has dismounted from his
mount and was walking toward the
main dining room when he heard
the screams OF the woman:
Leaping back INTO the sadd leoe
galloped off in pursuit OF the flee
ing horse He overlook the runa-
way just before he reached high
fence The rider who had tainted
was pulled fro the saddle and car
ried to the dining room where she
was revived
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-20
Mime. Evanti Enters Strugg e
Against Organizers Chain
Gang Sentence
DISTRIBUTE SIS THOUSA AN d
SIGNATURE LISTS

New York Outstanding members
of the National Association for the
of Colored People:
including Walter White and Will
liam Pickens have signed petit
tion 10 Governor Eugene almadge
of Georgia; asking freedom for
herndon; Young Negro or
ganizor senteneed To Is 10 20 years
on the chain-gang.
Distribution of $4,000 of these
signature petitions; each OF them
with space for 100 names was he
gun last week The campaign;
which has as its goal the collection
of two million signatures; was in
itiatcd by the International Labor
Defense Il is being sponsored by
the League for Industrial Demo-
cracy: the American Civil Liberties
Union. the Southern Tenant Far
mcrs Union: the Share Choppers
Union: the National Committee OF
Unemployment Councils; the Ameri
can League against War and Fas-
cism; the National Student League,
the international Labor Defense
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-20

and the Communist Party: The
Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car Por-
tors has agreed to circulate the pc
titions and large number of 9TH
cr organizations; including unions;
churches: lodges and fraternal
groups are expected TO take part
in the campaigns
Leaders Of the NAACP VINO have
already signed the petition; include
Walter White; secretary Of the or
sanitation; Roy wilkins, assistant
secretary; William pickens; ma
tioral field organizer; Charles II:
Houston, attorney; Roscoe Dunjee
editor of the BLACK Dispatch;"
Mary cLcod Bcihunc; winner Of
this years Spingarn medal; HUI
bert r Delaney; tax commissioner
in New York City; and Thyra Ed
wards;
\ large number Of well-known
writer's. both Negro and white;
have signed the petition From the
editorial rooms OF the "New York
Evening Post" came a petition
blank with l06 signatures Justin
Wise Tuln: Judge of the Domes-
tic Relations Court; New Pork: +:
Professor II w: l.: Dana OF
Cambridge; Mass; Alice stone
Blackwell are among those who
signed during the past week:
Young men and women from 16
states; gathered at the Second
American Youth ongress in Detroit
on July Al; signed the petition for
IHerndon's freedom:
Nine; Lillian Evanti: famous
Negro singer who has sung in the
White House; took part in a meet
ing in Washington; ID: c.; OF the
Provisional Committee for the
Freedom of Angelo Herndon: Geor-
ge Murphy Jr; OF the Baltimore
Afro-American:" the Rev: Farley
President OF the Interdenomina-
tional Ministerial Alliance OF Wash
ington and Thurman Dodson OF the
Youth Movement OF the Methodist
Episcopal Churches were present:
A number OF unions OF the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor were re-
presented.
The twelve-foot replica of the
'hain gang cage; mounted on a
r .'k; viich IL tou,lig the coun
try under the auspices OF the In
tsrnatiual Labor Deserse: arrived
In Gary last week and made the
tounds - the city: Negro and
wh..c workers volunteered to don
ne striped convict suits and take
part OF the prisoners:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-20

ported to have begged and pleaded
with the girl to marry him; but
she was obdurate. He thereupon
|implored her to simply let him kiss
her goodbye.
Yamille rased her lips to his.
Selassle embraced her: Suddenly
the girl shrieked with pain and
,broke away Selassie had with one
uick snap bttenn the tip of her
nose off and blood streamed from
it.
For this action he was arrested:
Yamille later went to n plastic sur
Igeon and had her nose repaired;
but onlf a year in all for Selassie
will repair the injury to her foel-
|ings.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-20
90 Inningsl

Go inningsl
st stephens will meet New Light
and Ehcnezer and Mt. Olive will
cross bats at Sandlotters Field; f..
Jecfferson and Adair streets on
Saturday; July 90 the first game
starting AT o'clock. This is a new
field recently opened by the De-
partmcnt Of Recreation where most
Of the semi-pro and night games
are staged and Is more convenient
for n large majority Of the fans
who follow sandlot baseball la De-
trot. The admission of 25 cents for
the double header is for the bene-
fit of injured players Of the league
and II Is urged that as many OF the
fans as can possibly do so will at
tend and help this worthy cause.
No games will be at Northwestern
Field on this date.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-20

ing for the exclusion from A. +. OF
l.: memmbership of internatiOnals
which refuse to abide by its spirit
of fair play to all races. Legisla-
luon must be enacted which will
bring real penalties against ihose
unions which refuse 10 comply with
the spirit OF organized lahop and
the pronouncement OF Tie & r. OF
l.: + ecutive Council on the SUBJ
Jcct inter-racial brotherhood An
international which specifically ad-
mits only white workekrs" has no
place in the membership OF the A.
r. OF l.: A local which defies its
international's constitution and re-
fuses to accord equality to- all
workekrs regardless OF race must
be expelled or otherwise disciplined
III the international is 10 have the
respect OF its members white and
black"
we urge; moreover; the adol,-
tion OF Mr.. Randolph's resolution
No. l45 of the 1884 convention call
ing for the appointment of Negro
organizers and program of eedu-
cation among eNgro workekrs. To
make specialk appeal and approach
10 Negro workers Negro organizers
must be appointed as has been done
Dy some liberal unions: notably:
ne United Mine Workers or
Nmerica; the International Long
'horemen's Association; the In
ernaiional Ladies Garment Work
RS lnlon and the Amalgamated
lothlng Workers Union.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-20
Naptown Makes
New Contribution
To Show World

Indianapolis; Ind:-(ANP)-An-
other indianapolis man has launch
ed upon the musical and stage
horizon OF the nation in the per-
son OF Elmer Grossen; the young
est producer in the game: At
twenty-one; he is building a COM
pany OF song and dance along with
an orchestra under the direction OF
wheeler Moran which is scheduled
to open at Pittsburgh early next
month: Plans for the complete
itinerary are not known yet:
IL is an old adage that the
"Hoosier Capitol" has never pro-
duced a show that was successful;
but has sent many individual per-
formers out into the field who have
made the grade: Noble Sissle; the
four Ink Spots; Marion Miller:
Ralph Brown; the late Kioda Bar
bara I'D many others:
Leonard Reed Is the dance teach
er OF Crossen and served as an in
spiration toward his entering the
field
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-20
SEE RIVAL
LABOR
UNIONS

Washington tANP)--T h Ma
tional Urban League today warned
the American Federation OF Labor
that its failure ITO lower the color
bars against Negroes would result
in the formation Of rival unions
which would eventually usurp the
place of the American Federation
OF Labor IN this country.
Reginald Johnson; special repre-
sentative OF The League in this city
read statement prepared by the
National Urban League on THE
Position OF the National Urban Lea
que on Racial Discrimination in
the American Federation OF Labor"
befor" the special committee OF the
Federation formed as result OF a
resolution prepared by A. Philip
Randolph az the Federation's Con-
vention in San Francisco last year.
In this statement the League re-
cited specific cases In which Ne
grocs were either barred from un-
ion directly or indirectly. Pointing
out that the american Federation
Of Labor had time and thine again
reiterated sand against race dis
elimination to no avail; tn Lea
eue's statement demanded that
more drastic action must be takekn
II Nesro workkcrks are to become
participant. in The Federation Of
Labor
ihe recommendations Of the Ur-
ban Leaett werr as follows
We specifically urge the adol
iion hy me + Of l.: OF Iegisla-
tion whieI wll AIRY forward the !
pfo'isiens " Delegate Philip Ran
l0lrh orlsilal resolution provid-
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-20
crawfords Split Games With BROOKLYN Club
TENNESSEANS URGE
DR.. BELL TO REMAIN

Jackson; Tenn. AMP AT the
Young Peoples Jubilee held a,
Lane college here last week;
strong resolutions were adopted D.
unanimous vote urging DR.. w. ":
Bell of Mt; Olive c: NJ; r: church;
Memphis; to remain in his pulpit
and not accept the professorship
rendered hhn by the board of trus-
tees of Howard university
The petition which was signed
by approximately 100 young people
and pastors attending the Jubilee
sad 'discontinuance of DR.. Bells
services at this particular time in
the history of our church life
would would be both colossal and
loss"
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-20
GEORGIA REDUCTS
ILLIfERACY

Atlanta; Ga:--(ANP)-Georgia's
illiteracy was reduced little
more than ten per cent last year
through the campaign against this
condition; according TO an an
nouncement made by DR.; M: ID:
Collins; state school superinen-
den who declared ha 22;S66 aduls
Of both races were taught Il read
and write:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-20
INSURANCE COMPANY OPENS
BEACH

Fernandina Fla eAN P)--
Three thousand people bathed in
the waters and sands OF the Allan
TIC seashore Thursday, at the
opening OF the American Reach
Life Insurance Company
The beach is place of beauty
and is 10 be- dcsei9ped into the
greatest playground center in All
America
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-20
COMMITTEE FOR DEFENSE
OF ETHIOPIA MAKES
PROTEST TO ITALY

We pledge ourselves TO orea-
nize mass support for the defense
OF Ethiopia and for the thousands
or italian anti-Fascist fighters
We dcmand-ND Hands or
Ethiouia and CD Immediate with
drawal OF all Italian troops from
Ethiopian borders"
(Signed)
PROVISIONAL Comm for Defense
OF Ethiopia
Ed Williams: secretary
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-20

here Thursday morning and the
hunt was on again for a training
site He and Black; accompanied
by Joe Foley; promoter OF the bout
Iat commiskey Park; will comb the
entire country within radius OF
seventy-five miles OF Chicago; for
a camp
Joe will not 80 into immediate
preparation for his battle OF Aug
ust seventh He will make a num-
ber OF personal appearances before
settling down 10 the actual grind
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-20
Thwart Attempted Lynch
ing In Mississippi

J a Q 80 n; Miss 1ANPl--
Prompt action on. the part of
Sheriff Ennic Crawford and his
depuiies; thwarted an attempt of a
mob of whites to lynch Alex Buck
halter; charged with attempting to
rape a twelve year old white girl
in Mt olive Tuesday night:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-20
M A N Y FANS
WIT N ESS
BATTLE

The Pittsburgh Crawfords split
four games with the Brooklyn
Eagles on Saturday and Sunday;
winning the first game Saturday Z
to 3 and dropping the seconf4 to 3
Iand tasting defeat In TIC second
frame OF the doubleheader by
score OF IL to 8.
Josh Gibson and pitcher Davis
had three hits apiece while Bank
head had pair to help the Craws
|Craws beat the Eagles to in the
Opener Saturday; with Brooklyn
coming back with a rally which
started with an error to score three
rms in the seventh inning of the
second game TO win to3 Harvey
allowed only hits while Day gave
seven to the Crawfords most Of
which were widely scattered
Divide Again Sunday
Another enthusiastic crowd turn
ed out Sunday to see the two clubs
divide two good ball games. Bank
head with 3 hits: Gibson and Pat
terson with two apece; one OF
Josh's being homer helped bat out
a 5 ito 3 victory for the Craws in
the first contest aided by Matlock's
twirling.
In the second clash: the Eagles
staged a batting rally in third:
4: fifth and eighth inning to bring
them out on top of IL to 6 score:
with Jackman twirling winning
ball for the Eagles.