davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20
ACTION DEMANDED
| ON REORGAN|z|NC
President Tells House Sec
ton of Committee to
Push Program.
BACKGROUND


n1ittee last January recommended
drastic changes, including tue new
departments-social 1reltare and
public 1porks-but Congress, cool to
many OF the proposals, has failed
to act. Meanwhile Byrd committee
in Senate has started "economy.
EFFICIENCY surrey of Government.
President Roosevelt today told the
House members of the Joint Commit
tee on Reorganization at the White
House that he wants action at this
session on the entire reorganization
program he sent to Congress.
The entire Democratic personnel
OF the House section Of the joint COM
mittee were at the White House, led
by Chairman Cochran of the House
Committee on Expenditures; Repre-
sentative Vinson, of Kentucky, men,
Der OF the Ways and Means Com
mlttee; Chairman Warren of the
House Committee on Accounts, and
AoNE CoSleoClNCO " /,
kniffin, Ohio, and Beam, Illinois.
On leaving the White House, Coch-
ran said the House committee men,
bers had met with the Joint Commit
tee on Reorganization, of which Sen
ator Robinson, of Arkansas, Demo-
cratic leader Of the Senate, is chair
man, and that hearings with repre-
sentatives of the Brookings Institu-
ton have been completed.
He also said the committee had met
frequently with the Presidents Special
Committee on Reorganization, headed
by Louis Brownlow. He said there
will be another meeting of the joint
committee next week.
Meeting to Be Urged.
Chairman Cochran of the House
group said that he will endeavor to
persuade Senator Robinson, who is
chairman OF the Joint Reorganiza-
ton Committee, to hold a joint ses-
| sion early next week in an effort to
hurry along the Presidents reorgani-
zatlon program. He denied that he
had taken the House members to the
White House in protest against delay
on the part Of Senator Robinson to
hold joint sessions during the last two
or three weeks.
| The President wanted US to tell
him the situation regarding reorgan-
ization," said Mr.. Cochran, "and We
pointed out that 1t was exactly as when
he left Washington on his trip, but
that we hoped to get some action soon
The President made no demands and
offered no suggestions. He was most
kind and sympathetic regarding ou1
efforts to get early action on the re-
organization program"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, May 20 (P).-
For the first time in her life, 10
Frances James paid a visit this week
to the house where her notorious
grandfather, Jesse James, was killed
by Bob Ford on April 3, 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20
Catholicism Position in Science
Topic May 81.

--CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy, May 20
P.-Pope Plus XII ordered arrange
ments today for a worldwide broad
cast Of the speech he will deliver
May 81 at the inauguration OF the new
Pontiflcal Academy. He is expected
to make an important statement Of
Catholicism's position in regard to
science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20

the Chicago diocese OF the Catholic
Church yesterday in an arcfdioce-
san speech attacked German trials
OF priests on immortality charges as
",por.e than World War atrocity
stories" He referred to the propa-
gdnda as coming from crooked"
DR.. Goebbels.
B, the Associated Press.
The German Embassy has made in
formal representations to the State
Department over criticisms voiced by
Cardinal Mundelein at Chicago yes
terday against Chancellor Hitler and
Germanys Nazi regime.
This was learned today coincident
with a statement by Embassy officials
that Ambassador Hans H. Dieckhoff
had not thus far received instructions
from his government to make formal
protest.
Mundelein's anti-NaZi remarks, in
which he referred to Hitler as IAN
Austrian paperhanger and poor one
at that was called to the attention
yesterday of James Clement Dunn,
chief of the State Departments West
en European Division, by DR.. Hans
Thomson, counselor of the German
Embassy.
Subsequently, Dieckhoff, after a
brief courtesy call on Assistant Secre-
tary Of State Carr, told newsmen the
representation by the Embassy on It's
own initiative seemed to close the in
{o~ L.
concerned.
He indicated he expected no formal
protest to be made.
When we received report of Car
dinal Mundelein's remarks from our
Consul General in Chicago" Dieckhoff
said, I'VE called 1t to the attention of
the State Department in the usual
friendly way. OF course, we could not
ignore the statement of man of his
position crtticizing the head Of the
German state"
Thomson showed Dunn press &C
counts of the cardinals archdiocesan
speech Of last Tuesday while he was
in the department on other routine
business. He was said to have de-
pio1co WQlidc1Clilb SpVetil AS ChlCu.
lated to put further strain on
Anerican-German relations.
Protest Reported Made.
Dunn received Thomsen's observa-
tions without comment, it being
pointed out that representations of
such character call for no official
reply.
High officials OF the Catholic
Church In Germany declined to dis
cuss the situation for publication. In
reliable quarters, it was understood,
they felt such discussion might lead
to further Nazi pressure on the
church.
The church officials even have gone
50 far as to request that foreign cor
respondents refrain from calling at
diocesan headquarters lest the Gestapo
(secret state police misinterpret such
visits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20
Summary of Today's Star

obituary ---A.1E'
FOREIGN.
Basque militiamen check offensive Of
insurgents. Page As
Thousands homeless in Philippine
FIRE Page Az
Windsor to fight foes in govern
ment. Page AS
NATIONAL.
Roosevelt asks reorganization action
at this session. Page Al
Morgenthau opposes general monetary
conference. Page Al
President urged to kill court
BILL Page Al
Nazis protest Cardinal Mundelein's
speech. Page Al
Steel workers vote at Jones g. Laugh
lin plants. Page Al
Roosevelt advisers urge him to with
draw court bill. Page Al
Green may use Lewis tactics in fight
with @. I. O. Page Az
Movement to delay action on farm
program developing. Page Ais
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
Commission names delegation to op-
pose slaughter house. Page Al
Supply bill delay to draw up tax pro-
gram is urged. Page Al
Col. Dodge, superintendent of Mount
Vernon, dies here. Page Az
Relief appropriation to come up in
House this afternoon. Page B.
Senate approves conference report to
repeal red rider. Page B.
A. r. G. e. in internal warfare over
economy move. Page B-I
Bills to nberalize District liquor act
hit BY A. B. @. Board. Page B-l
House group may call CumneIngs in
d O. crime probs. RaSs B-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20
PRESIDENT URGED
I. TO KILL COURT BILL
Van Devanter Retirement
One Reason-Compro.
mise Indicated.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
About tue hours after Justice
Van DeDdnter resigned Tuesday the
Senate Judiciary reported untapor-
ably on the Presidents court reor-
oanization proposal. Critics gen.
orally felt the bill pds beaten by
the t1Do epents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20
Jesse James Kin Sees Home.

(See ABATTO1R, Page A-16.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20
WEATHER.

20. D. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair and continued COOL with lowest
temperature about As degrees tonight; to-
morrow fair and slightly warmer; gentle
winds Temperatures-Highe TO- at
3l5 pm. yesterday; lowest, Al, at S am.
today. Full report on page A-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20
REPRESENTATIONS
FOLLOW PRELATE'S
ATTACK ON HITLER
Munde|ein's Branding. of
Fuehrer as 'Paperhanger'
Leads to Move.
NAZI PRESS CALLS
NAMES 'UNSPEAKABLE'
Informal Objections Made Here.
Leaders of Other Sects
Back Cardinal.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
George Cardinal Mundelein OF
the Chicago diocese OF the Catholic
Church yesterday in an archdioce-
san speech attacked German trials
OF priests on immortality charges as
",por.e than World War atrocity
stories" He referred to the propa-
ganda as coming from "crooked"
DR.. Goebbels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20

(See JUDICIARY, Page A-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20
POPE TO BROADCAST

(See STRIKE, Page A-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20

(See TAXES, Page A-4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
DULMAINE AND PEPE
 TO MEET AGAIN

New Haven, Sept. 2-Young Ed die Dulmaine, king of the New Eng land lightweights, will return to New Haven on Wednesday night to settle differences with George Pope, Meri- den's slugging sensation, in the Arena ring. :,
 Dulmaine, . Worcester boy, met Pope in the star bout last week and the two willing youngsters staged one of the most spectacular battles in years. The referee gave the edge to Pope because. he finished strong. But the spectators disagreed with the decision. It was the old story of a boxer against @ slugger, with both boys standing toe to toe and punching like buzz saws.
 Little Able Rosen, New Ravens prize bantamweight, will meet m- defeated sammy Mammone, Of Stamford, in another headline bout. Rosen knocked out Young Drisco, of Willimantic, in his return to ring last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
IS a case for plagiarism.

has a case for plagiarism.
 Early in the first period an Ohio State back threw pass to one of his comrades and as the comrade sailed into the air to get it a Texas Christian university man also sailed into the air to get it. Under the rules-and maybe it's the rules and not the field judge that are wrong-both defender and receiver have the same right to go for the ball.
 In this case both went up for the ball in marvellous pigSkin abandon. Tweet-tweet went the whistle as the ball fell on the ground. The pass was incomplete, but interference was called on the TCU man and the way for Ohio States first touch- down was paved-with bad inten- tions; those of us in the press box saw nothing deliberate in the rough ness of the horned frog, as Texas Enda St. Vincent Millay has so aptly named the Texans.
 A peroid later a TCU man was waiting for paSS-arms oustretch- ed alma matters red corpuscles fly- ing through his evins. One second before the ball arrived, an Ohio State player did him much bodily harm, knocking him to the ground and stunning him for three full minutes. We all listened for the whistles tweet-tweet. There was none. It was ruled an incomplete pass and nothing more. rs.
 The fault with the forward pass rule is that it leaves everything up to the judgment of the official.
 It is taken for granted that he is always in proper position to see the play and nobody can do that unless he is an octupuS with a peril scope on each leg. My understand ing is that football player is opa- que and how, I ask you, can a field judge see through mans back in case he is caught in that position.
 Every play has eight or ten facets so to speak. You on the east side see one; I on the west side seee an- other: the field judge sees another Who's right and what's the so- lution? . .s ......
 But some day in one of our big stadiums we're going to have big riot and then everybody will know.
 Don't miss tomorrow's lecture on the flying wedge as compared to the tinker-to-evers-t to-change theory of how to play niblink shot when your ball is enmeshed in a sticky cellophane candy wrapper. .< Copyright 1887 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
CRACKERJACKS
 STOP SEYMOUR Il

The Town Plot Crackerjacks opened their fotball season by talk ing the strong Seymour Alumni by the score of six to nothing. < After three scorelsss periods oi rugged football playing Jimmy c,owe former Wilby star tallied the o,,iv touchdown on a ten yard OH tackle smash after the plotter's stel- lar end Larusso caught a JacKer pass to put the ball in scoring poSA- lion resulting in a score. ..,
 The line play of Larusso, Mailo .,lo = nsili Fisher, and Sparar1o was the o,,tstanding feature of the game e,nng with the kicking and passing oS cTowe and Urginas' line plunges,
 TShe Hackers are looking forward n a success season in which they are, to battle against some o1 tne heat teams in their class. Amongs' inc formidable opponent the JacK- erS are to play to date are: Ine Nsuratuck Ramblers for next week. and games are pending with the west Sides, Fulton A. Q. tne All Torrington Jrs., and Watervliie Ma Ma rooms. The platters would very much like to arrange game with the providence Bradleys to be play ed in Waterbury Nov. 7th.
 The plotters will hold another nractice session at the Normand Stod;,,n, under Coach Zingarelli as- sisted by Johnny Barnes former Wilby ace on Tuesday evening, at 1.3n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
FOUR ACES IN
 STRETCH DRIVE FOR BIG MONEY
GuldahI Comes From Be- hind-C Cooper Meets
 Nelson
BY ERNEST BARCELLA


 United Press Staff COrrespondent)
 Belmont, Mass, Sept. 27.-(UP)-. Golf's leading money winners went into the international open cham pionship semi-finals today to battle for top prize of 5000.
 While pre-tourney favorite Law son Little of San Francisco watched from the Sidelines, his conqueror, Henry Picard cf Hershey, Penn, took on national open champion Ralph Guldahl of Chicago in one 36-hole match play batle. In the other, Lighthorse Harry Cooper, also of Chicago, tangled with Byron Nelson of Reading, Pa.
 The set-up not only pitted Penn- sylvania's golfing powers against those of Illinois, but brought to- gether four aces whose earnings from links endeavors this year total $1,234. \ Cooper, the Canadian open champ, leads the money making bri- gade. He already has made $12,- 274 and rules a 7-5 choice to elim- mate Nelson, who has shot $3,562 worth of tournament golf thus far this year.
 The big battle is between Picard and GuldahI. These two U. s. Ry- der cup teammates virtually are deadlocked for the distinction of having gathered in the next most golfing cash during 1887. Picard's present profit is $7,9l7-Guldahps $7,481.
 Each of today's two losers will add $7O0 to his earnings. Winners will be in line for the 5000 top prize of the $2,OOO runnerup reward.
 Despite his smashing 6 and 4 vic- tory over Little in yesterdays quar- ter-finals, Picard will be the under dog in his battle with Guldahl who advanced by coming from behind to defeat Chicago's Johnny Reyolta, z and 1. ..........
 Walloping the firmer British and Canadian amateur champion, Picard subjected Little to his first match play defeat since 1895. It was Little's third setback in that type of play n 46 matches. For his troubles, the burly Californian got $500, as did all other vanquished quarter-finalists.
 Guldahl was forced to overcome four-hole deficit to edge out Revolta, who chalked up a new competitive course record of 67 for the morning round. Revolta's butter failed him in the afternoon round, however and Guldahl capitalized on this break to win. " '''
 Most brilliant golf of the Sunday session was contributed by Nelson. another Ryder cup an dholder or the Augusta Masters title, who oust- ed Charlie Lacey of Great Neck, l.. l.. 6 and 4. He was six under par for the 32 holes it required him to advance.
 Cooper went ahead by trouncing his fellow townsman, handsome Dick Metz, 6 and 5. All of the semi finalists but Gull dahl played -shattering golf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
GREAT DIAMOND FEATS
 THIS DATE
=BY BRACE E. JARRETT:
Plank Lost in Nineteenth, After Banking Senators for Sixteen Innings
Seutember 27, 1912. at Philadelphia (This is the longest game ever
 played on September 27)

September 27, l9l2, at Fnllaueliphia (This is the longest game ever
 played on September 27)
 The Senators defeated the Ath- letics, 5 to 4, in nineteen innings, when Eddie Collins made an un- fortunate wild throw, allowing wal ter Johnson to score, after Eddie Plank had shut out the Senators Tor sixteen straight innings.
 Washington scored four runs OH Plank in the first two innings on five hits, two errors, and a fielder s choice. Philadelphia tallied once in the seventh. and, in the ninth, after getting to Groom for four hits, to- gether with an error, they were en- abled to tie the score with three runs.
 Starting the tenth Johnson re- lieyed Groom, and, fo rhine innings, he and Gettysburg Eddie" put on a great battle. Walter, although hit hard and often, did not permit a pinch hit during the ten innings he officiated on the slab.
 In the nineteenth Williams walk ed. Johnson beat out an intended sacrifice. Moeller forced Williams at third, and, in turn, was forced at second by Foster, but with a double play in sight, Collins threw wild to first, allowing Johnson to tally the decsive run.
 NOTE: This game ranks as the fourteenth longest ever played in the majors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
Today's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE Limited Press stan Correspondent,

New York, Sept. 27-Some of my best friends are football field judges and they are very nice fellows.
 Your composite field judge is about 40 years in age, fairly sober, looks well in knickers, is married and has kids, and is a sound if not 8 sensational provider. And he's very honest.
 Yet we must do something about the field judge. He is running too many football games. The field judge -is running football games by auto- matically upholding the rule which deals with interference with the for ward pass.
 Two years ago a field judge ruled interference against Army on pass and handed Notre Dame a win. The penalty was unfair-the movies showed that rather clearly.
 Last year he spoiled a Prince ton-Dartmouth game with 8 de- cision with which 63,000 people wearing racoon dissented. To bring this thing up to date, sat in Ohio stadium in Columbus two days ago and saw a field judge render decis- ions so cock-eyed than Ben Turpin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
Probable Pitchers
(By United PreSs) NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago co. Davis 8-5) at Cincin- natl (Hollingsworth 5-0.
 Brooklyn (Henshaw 5-11) at Phila- delphia (Passeau 13-16).
 Boston (MacFayGen 13-15 and Lanning 5-8) at New York (Hubbell 2l-8 and Smith 5-3)-two games. Only games scheduled. =.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 New York (Pearson 8-2) at Wash ington (Chase 4-20
 Detroit (Gill 10-3) at Cleveland (Harder 13-1D.
 Philadelphia Caster 12-1D and Thomas 7-15) at Boston (Newsom l4-14 and Marcum 12-1O.
 Only games scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
ALICE MARBLE.
 WINS NET GROWN.
Worlds Best Players Move to Berkeley; Won
 Cramm, Moody, Win

Los Angeles, Sept. 27--tUP)-Ten- his stars moved to Berkeley today for the Pacific coast championships with Alice Marble victorious in the women'S singles event of the Pacific southwest tournament which ended Sunday. "A
 The San Francisco player wested the title yesterday from Gracyn Wheeler of Santa Monica, defending champion, by straight set scores of Gel, 60. ..
 World famed players including Davis Cup performers from a half dozen nations were scheduled to en- ter the Pacific coast championships which started yesterday for unseeded players.
 George Patrick Hughes and Charles Hare, British Davis Cup members, yesterday won the Pacific southwest mems doubles title from Frank Shields of Hollywood and Jacques Brugnon of France, GA, 6-2 6-2. ..r.
 Helen Wills MooGy and Baron Gottfried Won Cramm of Germany teamed to win the mixed doubles ti- tie from Donald Budge of Oakland and Marjorie Van Ryn of Philadel- phia, 6-1, 6-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
|ST. ANN g PARKS
 LEAGUE CHAMPS
LaPOinte Hero of Two Games; De Santis Is
 Hurt Twice

Held to eight hits in two games ot a double header, the Waterbury Ma son Supply team of the Public Parks league was easily defeated for the championship of the circuit yester- day afternoon when they were 6-2 and 6-5 victims of the St. Anns All Stars. The games were played at Fulton park. La Pointe was well on his way to pitching perfect no- hit-no run game in the first contest two errors spelling his great effort after two were out in the ninth in- ming. Mike Festa and F. Bournival hit hard and timely for the Fren- chies, Benson giving 10 hits, with four runs being scored against him in the first inning. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
YALE READY FOR v
 MAINE OPENER

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 27.-(UP) The Yale University first-line foot ball squad was whittled down to 30 players today as final preparations started for the opener with Maine Saturday.
 The varsity will hold its first prac- tice today at Anthony Thompson field since its return from 8 10-days training grind at the Gales Ferry boathouse.
 The Yale lineup against Maine probably will be.
 J. Miller and Hoxton, ends; John and Willard, tackles; Castle and C.. Miller, guards; Gallagher, center; Ewart, quarterback; Frank and Wilson, halfbacks; Cowell, fullback.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
SATURDAY

N. l.. Bulke1ey at HiIlhOuse. t- Commercial nt Bristol. MiddletOwn at Naugatuck. Bassick vs. Central.
 Woodrow Wilson at Harding. TOrrjnGtOn at AnsOnih. Norwich at Crosby.
 New Britain at Lowell. Mass. BRnmfOrd at Turner's Falls, Mass. Lewis vs. Alumni.
 shelton nt NOrwalk. M Wimdhnm nt Chapman Tech. MnmnrUneck at GReenwich. Stratford at Derby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
WATERFOWL ACES
 TAKE TOWN TITLE

Two hits was the best Watertown Chestnut Hill batters could get from pitcher Bobby Penn of the Water town Aces, whcih allowed the latter club to closce the baseball season with the championship of the Silk Town to look back upon. George Fenn and Rigrazzo hit hard and timely for the winners while only 3l Hills batetd against Fenn, whose ten won 35, lost and were tied twice during the season. Summary:
 WatertOwn Aces -,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
WESLEYAN, STATE TO
 CLASH SATURDAY
(By United Pressl

Wesleyan and Connecticut State clash at Middletown Saturday in the first major small college football game in the state.
 Both elevents opened their seasons last Saturday, but, while Wesleyan trounced the U. S. Coast Guard team 20 to 0, Connecticut State took a beating from Brown by an identical score.
 AS result, Coach Jack Blott's crew favored to trim the Storrs team.
 Trinity will open its season this Saturday playing Hamilton away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
MerriygelI 1stuff

In the second game, 1t was La Pointe who again came to the rescue with tenth inning single that drove in the winning run, as Fournier gave but six hits and famed 13 batters. DeSantis was nailed at the plate trying to stretch 6 triple and was hurt on the play, for the second time during the game. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
Totals ....... 63 5 13 57 33 PHILADELPHIA "A, L,)

Summary: Two base hits-Shanks, Williams (2), Mcbride, Baker, Lapp. Three base hit-Collins. Sac. hits Groom (2), Collins, Milan. Double pjlays-Moeller to Laporte to Will Hams; Foster (unassisted j.; Mo- Bride to Gandll; E. Murphy to Lapp; Baker to Collins to McInnis; Baker to Collins. Bases on balls of Plank 6; of Groom 3; off John son 3. Struck out-By Plank 5; by Groom 3; by Johnson T. Hit by pitcher-By Plank 1. Wild pitch Plank. Passed balls-Egan, Williams, Umpires-Evans and Egan.
 Do you know what team made the most hits in one game?
 See This Column Tomorrow (All Rights Reserved-Jarrett Sport
 Features)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27

Runs--Philbert, Longo, B. Bour- nival ?. Festa 2, Desantis. .Thomp- Descoteaux. Riberdy, B. Bourniyal. Runs batted in-Longo, Fiesta 2, B
 BournivaI, F. Bournfval. Thompsin. Two base hits-F. Bournival., Three .bnse .hit-Longo. Home run = B. Bournival. Stolen Pointe, Thompson. Sacrifice-Philibert. Dou- ble ,plays-LaPointe. ,Descoteaux to Turcotte. Left on bases-St. Ann's .., Masons 4. Bhses on balls--off Benson 9. LaPointe 3. Struck out by Benson 13, LaPointe 9. Passed balls--Colgan 2. Umpire - Greece. VHf1no.-1.Eh si-s ' ,'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27

x-Batted for R. Johnson in 7th. ~
 Score by innings: ,S Aces. O. 1 O 2. o. I 0 4-B Hills. o 0O 70 1 70 O--1
 Runs--M. Pichette, Burke, Cassidy 2, Johnson, Keane, Rigrazzio, G. Fenn ?, s. Fenn. Two base hits Rigrazzio 2, c. Fenn, Keane, g.. Fenn. Stolen bases-Pichette 2, Cassidy 2.. Left on bases--Aces 8, Hills !. Bases on balls or Fenn 3. off Wookey 3. Hit by pitcher by Fenn Clemson, F. Hlavana) Wookey (Burke). Struck out--by Tenn g, Wookey 1. Wild pitch WOckey. Passed ll--Pichette. Umpire Joe Cavanaugh. Titne--l:42. -4.