davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-20
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
BY RODNEY BUTCHER.

Crowley, poSJOTHce SoIlciLor, Win
the result that Senator Copeland OF
New York, chairman Of the Senate
Commerce committee, was able to
introduce a patchwork compromise
bill which appears to be satisiac'
tory to nobody.
The Guffey bill would create
maritime commission which would
law down q longtime replacement
program.
OPERATORS who want to bulld
" new chips would be subsidized
at the rate Of dollar of gift and
q dollar of low-interest loan for
every dollar they themselves in
vest. When operators failed to
build. the commission itself would
bnild necessary ships and charter
them.
The Guffey bill would mean
certain proportion Of government
ownership, since many operators.
in an industry 60 per cent Of
which is owned by the govern
ment already, can't afford to build
ships even with a two-thirds sub
Sidy.
Profits over 10 per cent would
be divided between government
and operator. with replacement
features, and construction profit
would be limited to 10 per cent.
Salaries would be limited to $25,.
600 year.
Existing mail contracts would
be Cancelled and operators might
sue in the Court of Claims or ap.
ply for adjustments. Subsidized
operators would be forbidden to
set up afiiliates and subsidiaries
such as those through which some
have drained off profits while fail
ing to fulfill contractual oblisa.
tions with the government.
Shipping operators prefer the
Copeland bill, but much more pre-
fer continuation of their presenl
$3O,O00,000 year i'll mail subsi
dies.
| DOWNRIGHT ia2se NEa Sarvfra, Inc,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-20
CONFERENCE OF OPINION"

We admire the spunk of GarE Gieeaeh; crack edi-
tor of the States crack news magazine: The Stats,
who tells the whole world in his editorial Column
that he is running MS publication as CARL SEES
THINGS. Of course Carl is, as far from being in
faible as are the rest of the publishers in North
Carolina but he believes just what he believes, and
further ne believes those things TO the point whefe
he puts them in print ..... &c. ms i,I;s; y.I,.,
In last weeks ISSUE Carl planks his platform
down kerplunk in the following manner: ,,.oj:...a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-20
"Merelv a Difference of Opinion

Governor Ehringhaus, in his, talk tie the State
Democratic Executive Committee in Raleigh the
other night, said he was a Democrat; he hopes he
was good Democrat, but at. any rate, it had al
ways been his policy to follow the lead of the DEM
ocratic leaders in national and state affairs.
That's one thing that we, ourselves, always
have refused to do. Wen follow the Democratic
leaders when we think they are leading US along
the right route and We'll give 'em hell whenever
we conscentiously feel that they're making a mis-
take What's more, we think that Democrats are
lust as liable to make mistakes are Republicans.
-Brevard News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-20

pea Il pdlu VI oal anu odl loehH,
raced to the river, jumped into
my rowboat and pulled out to the
scene Of the accident. Three scar
ed young men were hanging TO
the overturned sailboat, while the
waves broke over them.
My yowboat in Il pinch would
hold four. By carefully trimming
the craft | got the three men in
and got them to shore. Il bull a
big bonfire of driftwood, and
while the fellows were drying out
and warming up, | went back and
towtd in their overturned sail
boat.
got a great kick out Of that
.eyperience-not because thought
/ deserved any particular credit
for it; | was born and brought up
on the banks Of that river; | was
accustomed to it in all its phases,
so l was not afraid of it; besides,
/ was a good swimmer. But | got
a lot Of satisfaction out Of Savim&
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-20
ZIRCONIA

TIRCONIA, Mar. 20.-Rev. G.
G.. Reese, of Brevard, preached a
very interesting sermon on The
Way to Heaven" at the Green
River Baptist church, March IA.
Thirteen couples enjoyed very
delightful B.Y.P.u. social in the
form of Leap Year party on the
beach of the Andrews home, Fri
day night, March 13. Various
games were played after which
everyone enjoyed roasting weiners
and toaStin gmarshmallows.
Miss Janette Pace was the dim
ner guest Of Misses Leta and Es-
sic Levi, last Sunday.
Mr.. w. C. Levi visited his
brother, Mr.. Carter Levi of Bobb's
Creek, March Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Batson
of Greenville, S. c., visited Mrs.
j. L. l.. Pace, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Allen Corn of Flat Rock
was the week end guest Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Fl. Levi.
Miss Josephine "A &C visited
Miss Myrtle Pace, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theron Barton,
Betty and Jimmie Barton Of Tay-
lors, S. c., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Barton of Highlands, :.
c., called at the home Of Mrs. &.
C.. AndrewSfi March 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beddingficld
and small son, were dinner guests
Of Mrs. Vivian Pace last Sunday.
Miss Janette Pace visited her
Aunt, Mrs. Florence Station, who
is iii. last Saturday afternoon.
Louis Ross, Of Flat Rock, was
the overnight guest Of his sister,
MIS-. J.. X. Pace, last Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-20
REDUCING POPULATION

One sort of a queer philosophers puts it that
Europe is trying to stir up war in order to re-
duce surplus population, And then another queer
locker in the corner cuts in with: "Nell, its
different in this country Just let this increase OF
taxes continue for while and surplus population
in this country will be reduced by the suicide route
Also it would be advisable for every state in the
union to take Immediate steps for increasing the
number of padded cells fBecause9why? Well if
this. income tax does not drive whole regiments
battaions and divisions to suicide. it viii consign
them to the violent wards" And dern'd il it does
not look as though that fellow had hit about the
n light slant. After events and annogances OF tniS
week the answer to where do we 60 from here,
would be '+bughouse, suicide Exchange.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-20
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service STAFF Correspondent

VTASHINGToN-Even if you
w hadn't heard that merchant
marine legislation was in the
making, you'd be aware of it from
mere observation of the lobbyists
ately swarming around town like
lies over a molasses barrel.
The real issue is whether. after
Ill these years, provision is to be
made for an adequate merchant
marine or whether subsidies again
ire to be handed out with an eye
primarily solicitous for the profits
If ship operators already deeply
n hook to the government.
Various schemes have been tried
md have resulted in many scandals
md big profits for some promoters
but not in a real merchant ma
Inc OF the promise of one.
Recent events have moved. to.
ward climax to long behind.
the-scenes wrangle between the
Commerce Department, which be-
lieves In making shipping interests
happy at all costs, and the Post.
office Department, which has fought
for reform and a policy which will
assure requirements in the mer-
chant marine fleet. all but 20 OF
, whose more than 800 mail.carrying
vessels were built before the World
War or soon afterward.
Senator Joe Guffey of pennsyl.
vania, close to the administration
and especially to Postmaster Cen.
eral Farley. introduced a. strong
merchant marine bill which had
the secret backing of the Postoffice
Department. This measure is so
rigid in its requirements as TO he
unpalatable to ship operators.
THESE various tactical measures
= had the effect of causing John
NJ. johnson. assistant secretary. Of
commerce. and James Peacock
shipping board bureau director tn
.->A 70 oArtain demands of Ear,
,i.if ASH, Si.f '--..,-..1I VI Adi
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-20

/ n g a sailboat
far from shore
in a squall: the
sky W a 5 black {;
t h g wind w a S
h 0 W lin .. The
The persons IN
the craft showed
by their handl-
ing Of it that
they were not
experienced sail
OfS. suddenly JIle
boat went over.
| ran around
to the back of,
Inc house, grab
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-20
WHEN CORN WAS HIGH

GREENSBORO, Mar. 20 CUP
In musty receipts Of business
transactions, found here recently
was evidence of rise in prices of
corn which would put the AAA
to shame. According to h e
papers Of Alfred Henderson,
White Oak, corn during the Civil
War sold for more than 81 q
buShcl.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-20

Late one afternoon when Twas
about sixteen years old, | was
sitting on the veranda of our
house, which faced the broad,
beautiful St. Johns river, watch
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-20

fgou do not know what the press re-
ports mean when they say fighter in the
ring Twas "groggy,"" just consider the. cen
ditio2 of Secretary of Agriculture Wal
lace Since that snti-AAA decision blow
landed ON his, solar plexus. j., .g..t, :. 81
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-20
%Eauxn N@ws
BY |. s. Klein
DhRTIIOLDl'S
- famOuS Sta

80 famous Sta
tue Of Liberty
in New YORK
harbOr becomes
The subject for
another foreign
5 [ n m y issue
this time from
+ L a ne g. Uru-
quay. in 1919,
and p cru. in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-20
HOW WE LEARN:-Henry

HOW WE LEARN:--Henry
Edward (Doc) Newman, having
enjoyed several verbal assaults on
the economic issues Of the times
on the previous day, saw me- next
time in front Of Dads fruit stand
and said he wanted to sec me phi
vately, whercGpOn we repaired to
the stairway between that store
and Pcnny's and he thcrcat, wills
pcred into my ear:
"a long time ago | learned th't
we don't learn things from L.,
smart men but from those who
are quiet, reserved and have he
capacity to listen"
lie listened.
/ listened
Neither heard anythim.S.
Both moved on.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-20

A strike makes ire, not hire, higher.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-20
EE.-s
Wait
Minute,
Please
By
Noah
Hollowell

THE y NEWSPAPER stated
that the Slant closed to make me-
chanical adjustments" George
Flanagan was advised.
"The cash register got ont Of
order. | guess" was hi& wise re-
ply.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-20

NO ENCHANTING STRAINS
Victor GurIcy things he came as
near having a big tree land on
him as any one did during the I'M
usual storm. He was working IN
his office or shop near the corrcr
of 7th and Main when a tall aspln
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-20

A politician prefers pie to principle.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-20

If Cain had had lawyer, he would have pleaded
self defense. ....., 49,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-20

-poBYgz.D c H. yIE .iCUnJz .-iG'
DLG1 % ".ncitrpnyg i"i
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-20

al bay. not sent these prophets, yet, they
ran. have not spoken to them yet they Pr'p"-
esied."-(Jer. 23:2lD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04
TERRELL BOYS
 KEEPING MANY HUB FANS HAPPY
Wes and Rick Are Boston Athletic IdOIs-CardS
 Catch Bees Again

Boston, May 4-(UP)-The broth- CTS Ferrell-pitcher Wes and catch CT Rick-were at their best yester- day, as the spangled Red Box blanked the crippled Detroit Tig- CTS, 60, in the first of Boston's three-game series with the world champions.
 Wes blasted any fears that his arm had weakened by pitching a two-hit game, ,baffling every Tiger but Goose Goslyn who got both hits. Only 3l players came to bat. It was Ferrell's first shutout of the year, and the Sox' third. Lefty Grove is credited with the others.
 Nice Going
 Rick, meanwhile, hoisted himself back into the league batting lead- ership, with homer and double. This booseted his seasonal average to .438, giving him a six-point mar gin over Chapman of the Yankees.
 Kicks homer, the second of the SC ason, scored Boston's first run, and set the pace in the Red Sox 13-hit slugging performance. Rick, Wcs, Manuhb, Foxx, McNair and Melillo all connected for two hits apiece. Dusty Cooke added the odd safety.
 Foxx, not to be outdone by Fer rell, made one of his hits homer, raising his seasonal total to six to take undisputed leadership of both leagues.
 Not So Good
 Rain, which threw & damper on yesterdays game, again threatened to intefere today. A steady all- night drizzle left the field Sodden, and more reain threatened. If the weather cleared, however, John Welch was slated to start of the Sox. Mickey Cochrane expected to use Roxie Lawson, saving his ace "Schoolboy" Rowe for duel with Lefty Grove in tomorrow's finale.
 The Boston Bees, playing in St.. Louis today hoped to settle q grudge with Joe Medwick, whose sensational catches robbed the moi hits yesterday.
 In winning 6-2, the Cardinals eX- tended their winninb streak to six straight.
 Pitching troubles added to the Bees downfall, as Bobby Brown goi off to a poor start and was re- placed by Bob Refs.
 Manager Bill McKcchnic planned to start Ray Benge, his acc mounds man, against the Cardinals today. Bcnge has won three straight. The Cardinals will use either Roy Par melee or Mike Ryba.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04
PINCH HIT IN < 11TH INNING WON AGAINST REDS
Terry, Batting .S38 Using Himself as Sub and
 Pinch Hitter
By LESLIE AVERY United Press Stan Correspondent

OnItcu FTeSS SbBH NOrreSpvnueuB
 New York, May 4-(UP)--Marse' William Memphis Bib Terry may be doing his New York Giants a lot of good standing on the coaching line but his record this season shows that he could do a lot better by taking his turn in the batter's box more often.
 Terry's timely hitting, particularly in the pinch, has been nothing short of sensational. Injecting himself into the lineup only as @ pinch hit- ter and as first baSeman while Sam Leslie's injury healed, Terry has blasted out l4 hits in 26 times at bat for a percentage of .538, the highest in the National league.
 It was Terry's line single yester- day in the 1lth with the bases full that enabled the Giants to down the Cincinnati Reds, 2 to 6. The victory enabled the Giants to climb back in second place, half @ game behind the Cards.
 Frankie Frisch led the Cardinals to their sixth straight victory, 6 to 9 over the Boston Bees. Bill Halla" han held the Bees scorelcss for six innings, but had to be relieved in the seventh when nicsed for two runs. A
 Wilson His Elm
 Chicagos Cubs dropped back to third place as the Philadelphia Phillies administered l2-inning 8 to 5 defeat to the league champions. Syl Johnson, last of trio of Phil pitchers, was the winner as Phila- delphia pushed over three runs in the 18th on three singles, an out- field play and Manager Jimmy Wil- sons double.
 Fourth place again was occupied by the Pittsburgh Pirates who bounced on Van Mungo for four runs in the eighth inning and de- feated the Brooklyn Dodgers 6 to 5.
 Wes Terrell Ghutout the world champion Detroit Tigers and al- lowed but two hits, both of them to Goose Goslin, az the Boston Rcd Sox hammered Tommy Bridges and Joe Sullivan for to victory. Foxx and Rick Terrell homered. It was Foxx's sixth of the year.
 The New York Yankees ran wild and licked the St. Louis Browns l4 to s, but not until the Brownies had driven Acc Vernon Gomez to cover with q Ave run spurt in tho fifth.
 Ben Chapman had perfect batting score with two triples. a double and @ single in four ate temptS. Zeke Bonura's home run climaxcd five run rally in the ninth and enabled the Chicago White Sox to defeat the Philadelphia Athletics 6 to 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04
DETROIT TIGERS CASUALTY LIST
 REACHES FOUR
Charmed" Club of Past Two Years Now Suffer-
 ing Player Setbacks
BY FRANK MURPHY United Press Stan COrrespOndent.)


 Boston, May 4.-(UP)-As if 1t wasn't enough to have big Hank Greenberg sidelined indefinitely with e fractured wrist, crop of minor inc juries and ailments has arisen to further beset Mickey Cochrane'S De- troit Tigers.
 Greenberg, Cochrane himself, and Outfielder Pete Fox were incapact- tated on successive days last week, and when the champs took the field against the Red Sox at Fenway park yesterday Irving (Jack) Burns, the first baseman they obtained from St. Louis to replace Greenberg, had been added to the casualty list.
 Sore Hand
 Burns right hand--his glove hand was spiked by Shortstop Lamar Newsome of the Philadelphia Athle- letics in play at second base in the game at Philly Saturday. Jack fin- ished the game but the hand was too sore to let him grip 8 bat yes- terday. Manager Mike shifted Mar win owen from third to first base and put Flea Clifton at third, an arrangement he'll keep until Burns can play again.
 Powell a "HO0d0O"
 Cochrane, who had an instep bruise by @ foul from the bat of Outfielder Jake Powell of the Sena. tors at Washington Thursday-the day after Greenbergs' wrist snapped in collision with the same player was still out of the lineup yester- day. Mickey did some warmup catching before the game, so he may be ready for action during the cur rent series.
 Fox came down with & lame back a couple of days ago and may be suffering from a touch of pleurisy. Pete's right field berth was filled by Gerry Walker in Sundays game.
 The succession of bumps that have hit the Detroit team on their eSat- tern swing is in contrast with the almost charmed life the Tigers had lived while winning the American league pennant the past two years. It was not until Greenberg had hiS wrist broken fin the second game or the last world series had the De- troiters suffered a serious injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04
BOXING TOURNEY AT
 ST. FRANCES HALL

Thursday evening of this week, at St. Francis church hall, boxing champions in various classes will be determined in Q tournament are ranged by Bobby Kelly, crstwhilc "Fighting Fireman" of the 1920 era and now @ WPA boxing instructor for the various local community cen- ters.
 Last Friday night. an elimination tournament was held at Pearl Street Community House with the follow ing results: In the feature bouts, Howard Brinard of the Pearl street house outpointed Buddy Gauben, of Central "Y".
 Joe Marianaro defeated Tony Var rone; David Holmes defeated Jo- seph Wheeler, Moses Ferguson de- feated Eddie Azimario; Arthur Burke drew with Albert Gatling; Bernard Sopiano drew with Lewis Vinarvi; Nathaniel Witby drew with Jerome Stuart; Robert Tucker de- feated James Grant; Sal Caviasca defeated Jim Spaun; Linwood Red- dick defeated Clyde Alfred; Joe Fischer defeated Charles Dray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04

base hits-Moore, Leslie, Derringer. Three base hits--Leslie. Sacrifices, Whitehead, Leslie, Derringer. Double play-Leslie, Bartell to Leslie. Left on bases-New York 9, Cincinnati 10. Bases on balls-Castle 1, Gum bert, ?, Derringer 1, Freitas, l, Frey 3. Strikeouts- Castleman 1, Guinbert 2, Smith 4, Derringer 2, Freitas l. Hits off Castleman 2. in 3 2-3 tn- nings; Gumbert s in s; Smith none in 3 l-3: Derringer in 5 (none out in 6th); Freitas 4 in 5 1-3; Frey 2 in 2 1-3. Passed ball-Mancuso. Win- ming pitcher-Smith. Losing pitcher --F'reitas. Umpire-Quigley, Moran and Magerkurth. Time-2:45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04
WATERTOWN PLAYS
 TERRYVILLE HIGH

TcrryvilIc, May 4.--The Terryville high school baseball team opened It's season Saturday afternoon with a victory over the American School for the Dead of Hartford a' the East Main street diamond 10-8. Skocyzlas started on the mound for the locals but gave way to Marsh in the fifth inning. The latter struck out l2 men during the remainder of the game.
 Terryville will meet Watertown high here tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04
CROSBY ENCOUNTERS
 TORRINGTON TUESDAY

Crosby high school bascballers have Q chance to get back into the victory column tomorrow against Torrington high in the New City with Valley League game which is set for 2:3O o'clock. Losers to Naugatuck in its last start, the Crosby club is confident of winning from Torrington after Wilby's win over the Torrington lads last Satur- day. The league standing to date:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04
Terys Batting Keeps Giants On Heels OF National Leaders
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER
LOUISVILLE, Ky.

'si9 @1Ss ss' 5 x Sss wR 5 monS wS Ss .d % Sn @ S to T @ 5 @ % o % @ or % stretching out mile and quarter about vs yards & in SaS 5 e Two minutes after the Derby was over Saturday evening ss @ % S wSS M % Rs s s UN s
 ] 0p @ O T the s lightning sa @ SE h arv w rsay $ o @ @ % @ than the S6y could be made to 0o 1 mt enough Colonel Vim Vim" '''N''' ''N'' O'''D " Tho SONNY " % stud os for 1; ESuigse .s Playing hunc your yro Derby reporter aaS @ I a S Rsss $ a Par D s Th s eS4s. % @ .a ny eed a the to % De open nn @ & next @ %s with h.n mint in d s snSn Ssn S . h o with hen wind the house matching chm - Jack shsrtsy 1s;S fighting for hlmP
 BOLD VENTURE HAD THE BEST workout of Derby starter s
 .: D"sS $ S n % S. % SaHs 1 s only n ~ % n: @ for 1h s
 'h so The hardest thing to S,: people to Sssy
 s @ n, TDs % sS: : : sD % themselves weeks of vcua To atone for upper lads In free for this one How about it. Colonel?
 BARNEY ROSS than knocking Chuck @ asS n' Ry iSs 's s Sa SssH n the Joe @ s 6G had ma se s 1s s 3 club @ % S So w S S R R'sS S @ S no the Friday night but tossed out by the nape Of the neck each time.
 the box representing Evening Postmaster General Jim Farley hunc Tho Fighter and found out that the only fight mile high enroute to the Derby by making his plane do series of dips that upset both the dice and the apshoo Venture Your correspondent named the three right horses put had none of them the right place picked em o n 5 srey M @ M ported passing the last 18th pole at midnight Saturday
 the informed by the of the vcbuck Mike Jacobs blew wad of dough he had won backing Bvy Babe Ruth had never seen Derby this time Dave Oliver the new camera stakes ticket bit different offers activities the other of the on the job hc grinding Derby his good luck had arrived.
 CHARLEY LUCAS AUSTRALIAN fight promoter if he defends his title in Melbourne next No against Carroll but hitch has developed the matter of of his to the Australian in New York for short visit before return ing Chicago strengthening this Eddie Farrell of Bel swell with bath for two bucks Belmont where Wihers Nile May s and mile and h (rue Derby Book Brush Hook Isoator all eagerly awaiting Derby winner Championships are decided at headquarters"
 MAX HTRsCH HAS training years he for @ % times @ before with Tick On Norris King V and sorc improving total of $26oo7e bet tho Kentucky Derby of $50 Bold Venture will the according Schwartz his wife who made him Kcntuckan by birth shipped from Louisville to Belmont train that pulled out of here at 7so m Sunday winner sl mpng from an injury suffered at Jamaica re- his mount grazed the fence Hanord fed Bold Venture commissioner put the daper dinner arranged in his far last Saturday night his stan Of referees m are o Rufus DO Right Scot Bold ventures Corcd swpe served in similar capacity with Regret in the 1915 Derby
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04

Runs-Chiozza 9, Allen. J. Moore. Camilli, Norris, Whitney, Galan, Herman, Klein, ODea 9 Errors--J. Moore. Norris 3 Wilson, Cavarretta. Runs batted in--J. Moore, Norris g, Camilli, Wilson 2, O'Dea 2, Demaree 3. Two-baso hlts---Wllson, Herman. Three base hlt--Demaree. Home runs--Norrls, ODea. Sacrl0ces--- Klein, Herman. Hack, English. Dou- bio plays--Hack to Herman to Cav arrota; Herman to English to Cay arretta. Left on bases-Ph iladelphia Q, Chicago f4 Bases on balls--Da- wis 2, Johnson 1, Warneko 2, Shoun 1, Kowalk l. strlkeouts--Zachary i, Johnson 1. Warnoke 1, Root 1. Hits -4-off Davis 12 in innings (none out in 9th); Zachary mono in Ia; Johnson { In ! 2-3; Warneke 6 in Ia! Shoun, mono In none (pltched to one batter in Sthl: Root in ga; Kowalik 2 in {. Wild pitch--War- neke. Winning pitcher---Johnson. Losing pltcber--Kowalik. Umpires-- Barr. Ballanfant and Reardon. Time --3:16.