davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-05-24
Drainage District
Director Sworn In

fSnor'pl 70 Tht Hfrf'~1
SAN BENITO, May "a John
Clark was sworn In Thursday as a
member OF the board OF directors
Cor Cameron County Drainage Dis
trict No. 8. The appointment was
made by the county commissioners
court.
He succeeds Jack Wright who
died recently. He was an early en-
yineer employe OF the San Benito
irrigation district and Is well known
over the county.
, 1935-05-24
Sister of Brownsville
Contractor Succumbs

A. w. Neck. Brownsville con-
tractor, has received word OF the
death Of his sister. Mrs. L. b.
Emelauer. Of DeSoto. Mo. The
funeral will be held Sunday after
noon in DeSoto.
, 1935-05-24

Washington and his first official
act was to Insist the post office
department approve construction
of the building. With the ascend
ancy of the democratic party, funds
were granted but before work
could start President Roosevelt de-
cided TO impound many ALLEGATIONS
for Civilian Conservation Camp
work.
Secretary Ickes finally was pre-
vailed TO make an ALLEGATION OF
S45,0 900, contracts were let and the
long-deferred post office was COM
pleted a few days ago. No order for
its occupancy had been issued,
however. and the postmaster could
not move.
The instructions we're forth
coming Thursday. and Kleberg
believes Breudstedt will be ready
to open his new quarters by Mon
day.
, 1935-05-24
Texan Shot Down

SINNER. May "a. R-Henry
Huebner. 80. living near here. was
shot and killed Thursday night by
an unknown assailant.
Huebner's sister. who was Just out
Of the hospital where she had been
operated on for appendicitis. was in
iured trying to carry him into the
house.
Huebner was shot three times.
, 1935-05-24
LEADERS ARE

Continued from Page One)
, 1935-05-24
Move to New Home
Especial to The Herald

IopeclaI 20 The HeraIdl
WESLACO. May "a MIR. and
Mrs. Dick Niles have moved into
then new home here on Oklahoma
street which they purchased a few
morths ago. They have been living
in Harrington.
II. G. Ratliff. who has been living
IN the house. has moved to the
Stolz home. on the same street and
in the same block.
Fish hooks are used as money
by the natives Of islands off the
Alaskan coast.
, 1935-05-24
Stillman Tract Is
Cleared for Onions
tSpecIal 20 The Hernldl

RAYMONDvLLE, May 24.-Ap-
proximately $50 acres Of the still
man tract. known as Section Five,
"a ap be cleared In the near future,
and will be planted to onions by
next season. according TO German
Fox. who Is to handle the planting.
Lane Spivey has been awarded
contract for the clearing and
grubbing.
, 1935-05-24

In view OF divided opinions with
in the bonus camp I've strategy,
Senator Clark CD-Mo), virtually
decided not to press for action OF
his attempt TO attach to the pend
ing navy bill a rider calling for
cash payment. He indicated, how
ever, that he would offer his plan
later in the session. 1t would per-
NIT the president TO finance the
BONUS by borrowing. by using work
relief money or BY issuing new
money.
The defeat in the senate left the
bonus forces in conflict. One group
wanted TO start all over again with
the Vinson bill for full cash pay
ment on the theory 1t could be
passed oyer a presidential veto. This
bill would leave the method Of
financing TO the government. But
many Of the bonus leaders were
as much interested in the monetary
iSSue as the bonus question and
wanted TO push the Patman Dill
again.
They could offer 1t as an amend
ment to some vital administration
measure such as the NRA extension
bill or the social security program
and there we're indications that this
course might be followed. But some
indicated they realized they could
mo- muster full strength on any
proposal to put the bonus as a
rider" on another bill.
Already administration leaders
have moved TO forestall such an
-A&1-. Lrtvn-- k0FnvC the unfn
Thursday. Chairman Harrison OF
the senate finance committee
pleaded with democrats not TO be
q party TO the strategy and warn
eHR that II might jeopardize the
party control Of the government.
Harrison and other administra-
ton leaders were making no effort
to work out a compromise on the
bonus issue. IL was understood they
were ready to negotiate II the cash
bonus forces wanted to, but there
were no signs Of compromise from
that quarter.
Rep. Wright Patman D-Texasl,
author Of the Patman bill, sounded
the keynote for his followers with
the statement that mo question Is
settled until II is settled right"
Seek Solid Front
Senator Thomas D-Okla). Pat
man bill leader in the senate. point
ed 10 the majorities in the house
and senate AMI added the ques-
ton Is not settled and will remain
a paramount issue until II Is set
tied" He forecast that 1t would be
the dominant issue in the 1885
campaign unless the bonus had
been paid meanwhile.
James <. Van Zandt. commander
in-chief of the Veterans OF Foreign
Wars, said he was confident the
defeat could be turned into victory
IF the ~ex-service mems organiza-
tons present e solid front in a new
drive
He sent a wire TO Commander
Frank N. Belerano OF the Ameri-
can Legion. who was at Ogden. Utah,
inviting him to return for a con-
ference ito unite on a measure
which will insure victory"
On Thursdays vote three Sena-
hors who voted for the Patman bill
when it first passed the senate
changed to the other side. They
were Senator Coolidge D-Mass);
P.,tman D-Nev) and Pope Cd
Ida). The administration also gar
nered the votes Of the new Senator
Chavez D-NMD and Senator Gore
D-Okla), who was not recorded
before. as well as the votes Of
Senators Tydings D-MD) and
OMahoney D-Wyo), who were
paired last time.
, 1935-05-24

70 get rid Of itch. rash. letter, foot
2kch. Fingworm or eczema, cover with
soothing Blas Star Ointment which
contains tested medicine that melts,
aoaks I'm quickly and kills the itch.
lAkannE hack IL AEss Jazz failss
, 1935-05-24

CONTINUED from Page One)
session unless the veterans forces
we're willing TO accept something
like the Harrison compromise.
On the other hand. the Patmanite
forces pointed out that even in the
face OF President RooSevelt's n
precedented personal appearance
against the bill 1t had mustered a
majority OF IA votes in the senate
and a vote OF more than 3 TO ! in
the house, and contended that such
Raiorities could not be blocked for
ldBng.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04
PROF|T|NG CUTS
. COTTON GAINS

NEW YORK, June G.N.S).
With good buying coming in on
sharply better than due Liverpool
cables, the cotton market ex-
tended it's advance before profit
taking cut gains several points.
Reports of unfavorable crop
weather were an influence.
Shorts were covering and i'm
proved buying came from Liver
pool and the Continent. Japan
turned purchaser and the trade
continued in the bull side of the
market. The South, spot houses
and commission houses were sell
ers in moderate volume.
In addition to the southwest
ern floods in this country, some of
which have affected cotton belt
sections, reports from other coun-
tries indicate somewhat similar
difficulties. China's crop pros
poets are believed to be about
40 per cent under the previous
crop, although it is admittedly
too early to be sure of anything
but fairly general trend.
Wednesdays report on crop pro-
gress here will show further un-
favorable Developments, it is
understood.
Towards noon the market
spurted sharply with gains being
extended to almost So a bale.
July was quoted at 1852 up 80;
October I'LL up "a; December
.11.20 up 33, and March 11.31,
up 3 3points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04
Spinners Use Less
Cotton For April

Cotton spinners of the world
consumed cotton at lower rate
in April than in March and also
below April, 1884, according to the
New York Cotton Exchange Ser.
vice.
April consumption totaled 2,101,-
900 bales, against 2,161,00 in
March, and 2,179,000 bales a year
earlier. At the present rate, con.
sumption will exceed production
this season by about 100000
bales.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June Q.N.s).-Hogs-
is, 900; 1Oc lower Holdovers 1000. Top,
SO; bulk. s9.6OG $50; heavy. $500
90; medium, $9.75@1 light 100000;
light lights, $925@9.75; packing sows,
sS.75@s.2O; pigs, ss.25@9.25.
Cattle-7,OOO steady. Calves $500;
steady. Beef steers, good and choice,
$12@14: common and medium. $7@12;
yearlings $9Q12.5O. Butcher cattle,
heifers, ssG11; cows s5@9,5O; bulls
$45o@s.5O; calves, 5000; feeder steers,
5000; stocker steers. $6Q9.5O; stocker
cows and heifers, IS a Z.
Sheep-S,OOO; steady. Lambs, $40
$50; culls and common, s60s; year
lings, $5.5O9Si feeders, sS@6; ewes
$2@350.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04
MONEY MARKETS

NEW YORK, June NN.S).-CalI
money was renewed today at u per cent
on the big board, was available at the
same rate outside, and was at u per
cent on the curb.
Time money rates were unchanged at
4 per cent for maturities up to 80
days, and at Is per cent for to Q
months.
Commercial paper was fairly active,
with the rates unchanged at y to 1
per cent.
Bankers acceptance rates were nomi-
nal and unchanged at u to 3-1s per
cent for 80, SO and 80 days, S-1S to
Y per cent for 100 days, and sis to 3
per cent for $50 and $50 days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04
CHICAGO GRAIN
. PRICES REACT

{ CHICAGO, June 4 G.N.S).
The general grain list here re.
acted to around the previous clos
ing level shortly before noon after
scoring fractional gains. Wheat
held firm around its early upturn
of about cent.
Corn gained about cent and
then fell off on realizing sales,
September dropping to Is against
a high of 76c.
Near noon wheat was IS to Ac
up, corn unchanged to zee up,
oats "a to 2sc off and rye 1sc
down to zee up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04

Standard of New Jersey rose
nearly 2 points, Standard of Cali
fornia a point and other oils i'm
proved.
Union Pacific rose points list
and Atchison a point. Dupont
rose more than 2 points. Union
Carbide was strong.
Liquor shares improved under
leadership of National Distillers.
Chrysler was up over a point
and General Motors was stronger.
Steels were fractionally higher
and farm implement and mail
order shares improved.
Utilities turned quiet. Metals
were better. Aviations improved
and tobaccos registered Sizeable
gains. Foods we're firm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04
SILVER MARKET

NEW YORK, June G.N.SO.-sllveY
prices were cut a full penny in Lon
don today following a slighter reduc.
tion yesterday and dropping the quota.
ton for bar metal to the lowest level
since May 3. Bar silver was quoted at
3212d, and forward at 32% pence. The
Montreal futures market which waa
closed yesterday and had no oppor-
tunity to discount the first dip. cracke@
ESQ to $50 points at the opening today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04
Fertilizer Index
Declines in Week

The decline in commodity prices
which followed the NRA decision
by the Supreme Court last week
resulted in the whosesale price in
dex of the National Fertilizer AS
ISOLATION dropping to 1870 from
1874 in the preceding week. A
month ago the index was 1871 and
a year ago TIT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04

tempt 10 SUR
Il p bitterness
t o W ard t h e
court.
w lille for.
bidding a rec
ord to be made
of his language,
at the recent
press interview,
he cast reflec.
tions upon the
fairness OF the
court. And he
went ahead to
present a gross.
ly overdraWn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04
Business Failures
Above Last Year

Business failures in the United
States for the week ended May 80
numbered 226, against ZIG and
378, respectively, for the cor
responding week in the two pre-
ceding years.
Compared with the preceding
week this year, in which there
was no holiday, defaults for the
latest week were eight fewer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04
Volume Yesterday
100000 Shares


Low High Low iA5 Oh &c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04

Montreal funds in New York, par
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04

t today W t h
gains running
to two points.
Commodities
pointed higher
although silver
weakened more
than 2 cents an
ounce in Mon
treal. Cotton
rallied around
a dollar a bale
and grains were
better. Bonds
were moderate
ly higher. Gold
currencieS con-
tinued strong.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04

~ zonte Products.... 3I 31s NJ Il
ta) Optional stock or cash CO. Partly extra tc) Extra
(d) Extra stock ~ On
!ations 81 per cent In stock (m) Special tn Paid in
1894. Paid this (ww) With {xw)
warrants. (") Elk dividend. (f) Eek rights
Dividend rate IN doa,s in parentheses tNote) Extra
dividends published through regular dividend period.
high and low prices to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04
0|E,|NDU5TR|AL,
RAIL SHARES
LEAD RALLY
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, June 4 G.N.SO.
Rails, oils and industrialS led a
fresh recovery in the stock market
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04
BUSINESS SEEN
KEY To COURSE
OFPRES|DENT
BY LEWIS HANEY
professor of Economics, New York
University

Mr., Roosevelt's first action fol-
lowing the Supreme Courts de-
cisionS has been deliberate at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
THE SPORTZIGHT
Chicago Shows Great Antelope Outfeld,
but no Pitchers to Spike Detroit Guns.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

line hit into right. Demaree in place
of playing the ball safely. took the big
chance. He came sprinting along the
turf. and, feet away, dived for the
low drive just an inch or so before it
hit the turf.
These were some of the tactics the
brilliant Cub defense offered in a vain
effort to break up the Tiger thrust.
Galan, Lindstrom and Demaree saved
Bill Lee at least four runs which they
wiped out by circus acts that Sheck-
hard, Holman and Schultz never could
have surpassed in their day of glory.
But all this circus stuff was only
postponing the inevitable fusillade.
Even Warneke's Magic Fails.
THE Tigers kept on slashing and
clawing away until they finally
drove Lee from the rifle pit in the
eighth. Trailing 3 to l, they tied up
the count, and Charlie Grimm in des-
peration subpoenaed Lon Warneke.
Even the hero Of Mount Ida and
the pitching wizard of the opening
game was not able to keep Mickey
Cochrane's Tigers Gagged again. They
were loose once more in the jungle.
They had tasted blood and were after
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
N. R. A. AND HEURICH
MINES REACH FINAL
Former Routs Hibbs in Weekday
Series-Championship Game
Is Slated Tuesday.

THREE days Of intensive preparation
have been allotted the N. r. A.
and Heurich Brewers, who will not
play for the base ball championship
Of the week day series until next
Tuesday, in elimination of play which
has seen the series whitfield down to
the champions of the United States
Government and Industrial Leagues.
The Blue Eagles 1872 rout Of Hibbs
Co. yesterday gave them the place in
the title round against the Brewers,
who had clinched their position earlier
in the week. If Heurichs should win
on Tuesday the undisputed title will
be theirs. A victory for N. r. A. would
necessitate another game.
Eight Hibbs errors left N. r. A.
little to do yesterday but profit by
their opponents mistakes. Four Of
the Bankers were guilty Of two mis-
plays apiece. Benny Spigel, besides
pitching the Government champs to
victory. led the winners assault with
three hits, including a double.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
NAVY STRIFE INTERNAL
Teams Battling to Be "First" in
Clash With Mercer.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, October 5.-A fight
is on between two Navy teams at An
napolis today which in some measure
overshadows the game with Mercer.
From its showing against Georgia,
Mercer does not appear dangerous,
but two elevens which Tom Hamilton
has picked and declined to designate
either as q first" are going to try to
rate the top plac- by scoring more
heavily than the other.
The starting team will be practically
the one that went in the second quar-
ter Of the william and Mary game and
scored all four of the touchdowns
registered by the Navy.
The relieving team, with most Of
those who bad generally been thought
to be nrst players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
Moriarity Is Tixer Asset,

I1G SuUo lCbICdGCu W tIIC uUubOub,
but their verbal volleys continued.
Finally. Mr.. Moriarty stopped the
game and walked to the dugout and,
with furious gesturing which threat
ened to develop into blows, he waved
out Capt. Woody English. reserve in
fielder, and Tuck Stainback, reserve
outfielder.
They say that if a player is needed
in the game he may return, but nei-
ther English nor Stainback returned
and they were needed.
After sending Chuck Klein to bat
for urges in the ninth inning, Act
ing Manager Johnny Corriden found
himself without a shortstop in the
tenth. So he was forced to call Fred
Lindstrom from center field and put
him on third base.
This necessitated the shift of Hack
to short, Demaree to center field and
Klein to right field. If Stainback and
English could have played, English
would have gone to shortstop and
Stainback to the outfield In place of
the ak-fielding Klein.
The Tigers won the game in the
eleventh inning by getting an I'M
earned run. Lindstrom used to be q
third baseman, but that was some
time ago. and so he booted a grounder
that should have been a double play
ball. ending the inning. It set the
stage for Whites game winning sim
gle after Rowe had famed.
Mr.. Moriarty is quite . pitcher-of
ball players from dugout to dressing
room. He should have been credited
as the winning pitcher instead Of
Rowe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
Grid Results

Local.
Aibrisht, :: Georgetown. o.
Western O.: ST. Johns. 0.
Washington and Lee. z: Central. 0.
ERssssTnj la; Sa sI1is e o.
Dewitt, 6: FredericksburE. o.
East.
Bucknell. 90. Ursinus. o.
Salem -: Glenville. z:
Ms5sn. ls: NJ Mor5 Aitl ssryt' o.
Shenandoah. 6: Baltimore. 8.
South.
Loyola.. 90: Birmingham Southern, %.
Mississippi state; 40; Millsaps, o.
HaiHn Ss'l soim a. Hf Een Morris,
Union University, 13: Bethel. o:
Mid-Tennessee. 90: Alabana Teachers. o.
Carson Newman. 80; Millisan; 8.
Newport News Apprentice. 81: Camp
, Arkansas Teachers. "a: Arkansas Col
Hendrix, "a: Monticello, o.
Richmond Frosh. Il: WASHINGTON and
=, AsmOsen-sydn., rro.h. IS; Randolph.
Drake 40: Simpson. 12.
Rs sfselt VI W.l se:f: H. q John Carroll g.
Gindiey: 10: Biunton. g
2ayso sof Is: ohio w ssS.saa Q:
West virsinis WESLEYAN. I: Xavier. o.
MuskinEum. 8; Denison, o:
Superior. Il: St, oiaf. Q. '' u
Jamestown College. 10: Dakota Wes-
'e? Knox y Il: M.eemb. =.
Tarkio. %. Chillicothe a.
% M!II5s% S ss;if :, o s:%sf o.
g s. kSHs 81 is k splinn. TEACHERS g
Cape Girardeau Z: Carbondale. o.
Concordia Teachers, 80; Nebraska Cen
southwestern. "a: Emporia,. q.
,, In9mss T.ie IL Mornn ss.S.n. pain,
okishoma City :: Edmond. ..
Msnf.s srs r..eS.1s FL p Mr2n' reach
FIX: :1:: V Ws..1 IL v g. West r.u.. Teach.
Hardin Simmons. q; Ct. Edwards. o.
5 5om'T Houston pssn. r q dhsn.t' IL Ada H.
Texsfkans' 4 ousehita. o.
North Texas Teachers, "a: South
Austin 90: McMurray. IA.
East Texas Teachers. Is: Stephen
Denver. 90: Colorado State. IA.
Puget Sound. IA: Albany. o.
Loyola 80: Whittier. o.
Redlands, 30: California Tech. o.
Portland, IL: Pacific. Z.
EuTssoldt IL e. cslitornis Assies' o.
La Crosse Teachers. IS: Stout. o.
Yankton. II: Western Union. 9: -
leyan. 10
Aueustana. 30: Aberdeen Northern. 0.
Omaha. 19; Wayne State Teachers. 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
REALLY IRISH" NOW.

SOUTH BEND, Ind.-The boys who
like to make cracks about the ma
tionalities of Notre Danes lighting
Irish" are invited to solve this prob
lem Of Identification. The squad this
year includes Jack Mccarthy, Bill Nc
earthly. Pat McCarty and q half dozen
other assorted MACS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
Always Fight Back.

"A LII these were heart-breaking turns
"A of events. yet the Tigers barred
their fangs in a go-to-hades style,
snarled, and fought back. They
couldn't lose much and they stood to
gain ali.
They came back not once, but twice.
In the eighth inning they wiped away
the Cubs Stool lead by scoring four
runs, chasing Bill Lee from the box.
and hitting Lon Warneke, the old
Tiger tanner. In the ninth they saw
the Bruins tie the score, and still the
Bengals came back In the eleventh
to triumph.
The Tigers were more like the Cubs
easy, almost careless-and finally
they got the break. A single by Rogell,
an error by Lindstrom, and 10 10
White, weak batter, singled in the
eleventh with two strikes on him to
break up the ball game.
We don't argue that Mr.. Greenberg
should be given a pension, but we say
that his absence took the pressure of
the Tigers.
The defense rests. Did somebody
say 1t should? ...s----.--..---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
tBatted for urges in ninth.
IBatted for Warneke in ninth:
Slated for French in eleventh.

tBatted for urges in ninth.
IBatted for Warneke in ninth:
Slated for French in eleventh.
Detroit ----------- 600 0o1 GO od9 od-s
Runs batted in-Demaree. Lee. Galan
go. Fox. Goslin co, Roeell, o'Dea, White.
base hits-oehrinser. GosIin. Lindstrom.
rec Stolen baseSHaek. saeriaeesM1Lee
Gehringer to Owen; Gehrinser to RoRell to
Owen; urges to Herman TO Cavarretta.
Left on bases-Detroit. 8: Chicago. Z. First
base on balls-Off Auker. Q (Jurses. pema.
reel; of Hogsett, / (Galan); of Lee: 8
lCochrane. Clifton. White): Struck out
By Auker. tHerman); by Rowe. tDema"
rec, Klein. Stephensonl; by Lee, white.
Auker; RoselD; BY Warpeke, ,Clftoni
runs-of Auker. 9 runs and hits in 9
innings; of Lee. 3 runs and hits in rs
innings; OF Hogsett. no runs and no bits
in inning: of Warneke. runs ana hits
in ] p innings: OF Rowe. 2 runs and 4 hts
in 4 innings; Of French. 1 run and hits
II INNINGS; Hit sy pitched hsllwBy aos-
Losing pitcher-French. Umpires1Messrs.
M ms war. e. n p "a sts second ba:.
ouigley IN. IL. third base. 1ime-2:27.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
II was the type Of ball game
that kept some $4,000 Steaming
hot down the stretch on another
Great and Spotty Plays.

THIS third game was a wild mixture
= of great plays and spotty ones.
1t was loaded down with every type
of action you can name. The chilly
atmosphere was rife with the loud
and noisy barking of the ball players
as they surrounded umpires and de-
livered their harangues.
For seven innings the star
Cub outfield saved the scalp Of
big Bill Lee. who was in grave
danger . large part of the after
noon from the Tiger bats.
In the third inning, for one example,
with two on and two out, Goose
Goslin dashed what should have been
a clean triple to left center. From a
spot far OF in the green left pasture
Augie Galan came after the ball like
q runaway antelope. Apparently he
had no chance to reach Goslin's long
line drive, but the Oakland laundry
boy still came rushing on. Three
feet away, as the drive was on its
way against the center-field stands,
Galan turned from antelope into
kangaroo.
He must have jumped feet as he
sailed into the wintry air and hauled
the triple down.
In the fifth inning, with White on
base, Mickey cochrane lAshed . Low