davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-05-31
Louis Offin Timing
Holiday Workout

POMPTON LAKES, N. j.. May
31.-Heavyweight Champion Joe
Louis is in for a strenuous week
of sparring in view of his ragged
showing in his seventh workout in
nine days.
Jim Howell and George Nichol-
son, sparring mates of Louis,
clipped the champion several
times with hard rights during the
Memorial Day workout. Louis was
distinctly off with bis timing.
The Washington times., 1938-05-31
France Eliminates
Italy in Davis Cup

PARIS, May 31.-The French
Davis Cup tennis team goes into
the semifinalS of the zone elimi-
nations, with Germany as its oppo-
nent, as the result of 4-to-1 vic
tory over Italy in the third round,
Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1938-05-31

system" for
poor suckers
like you and
me to go by.
The scrawny,
b e j e W e led
d o W a g e r S
who ov e r
batlike ov er
the spinning
l " u / Z v Y z
wheels of the
F. r e n c h
Riviera have
p aid t h e ir
e a S Y c ONE
ShekelS for
s-aHnn
The Washington times., 1938-05-31
BOOKING GAMES

the Department of Agriculture
unlimited baseball team is book
ing tonight games for the month
of June. Teams interested are re-
quested to call Ray Sooy. at the
Agriculture Dept. Branch 2670.
The Washington times., 1938-05-31
EXTRA!

Immediately after tOnight's
welterweight C h a mpiOnship
boxing bout between Barney
Ross and Henry Armstrong,
the Washington Herald will
be on the street with a COM
plete blow.by- blow account of
the battle. For complete
stories and action pictures of
the fight see tomOrrOw'S
Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1938-05-31
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Newark. 7; Jersey City. firsD,
Newark, ] Jersey City. 0 Csecondl.
Buffalo. 3 Toronto, l tfirsD.
Toronto. .; Buffalo. l tseCOnd).
Rochester, 4; Montreal. l (first.
Rochester. 4; Montreal. (second).
Syracuse. s; Baltimore.O CfirsD.
Syracuse, ); Baltimore, (secondl.
The Washington times., 1938-05-31
HurIs
For Pepper SOfties

Abe Rosenfeld will pitch for the
DR.. Pepper sofeball team against
the Argyle Drug team at the Pow
ell Playground at $50 this eve
ming. For Argyles, Nocera will
The Washington times., 1938-05-31
Armstrong Ordinary,
Says Lyman; Ross Tops
By BOB ADDIE

has
definite ideas What
The Washington times., 1938-05-31
WOMEN'S
RIGHTS
and LEFTS
By Lillian Rirey-

There is no game of chance
you can mention for which some
smart aleck has not invented a
The Washington times., 1938-05-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee. 4; Kansas City. 3.
st. Paul s: Minneapolis. l.
Columbus. 6; Toledo. o first.
Columbus. 4; Toledo, l CseCond).
Louisville. .; Indiana polls, l.
STANDING OF CLUBS
The Washington times., 1938-05-31
PARK LANE LOSES

With Skibler and McCloskey
each getting two hits, Park Lane
won from War College by II to s..
The Washington times., 1938-05-31
MONEY TO LOAN

ON diamonds, watches, iewelry. silverware
ETC.: no adv. arrangement neces.: lowest
rates. ROSSLYN LOAN CO. Rosslyn. Va.
The Washington times., 1938-05-31

These are only few Of the
many rental ads that brought
results during the past few
dave
The Washington times., 1938-05-31

erished marquis mathematical
ly worked out scheme to break
the bank every odd Thursday.
From the absurdity Of such
hair-wit practices, we may jump
to the more sublime and author
itative Culbertson system for
bridge, and then back to that
less orthodox and loosely held
theory of psychic bidding"
But of all the crack-brained
plans to spike the wheel of
chance, the most absurd system
yet spewed forth is that con-
tanned in a little booklet for
the small price of four bits,
entitled:
"HOW TO PLAY THE RACES
AND WIN"
The Washington times., 1938-05-31
LOAN COMPANIES

Operating Under Uniform Small
Loan Laws
The Washington times., 1938-05-31

Thru an ad in The Herald
Times, you reach the LARGEST
reader audience in town (224,-
600 circuIationl.
The Washington times., 1938-05-31

SCOUTALLOW, in the event
this substitute race is needed, this
youngster seems far the best. SUN
BELLE drops down a bit and will
be right there. NEEDMORE has
the speed to make her presence
felt.
NINTH RACE Substitute. to be used
IL needed) )-Three-ye ear-olds and upward;
claiming; purse, 5000; about An furlongs.
The Washington times., 1938-05-31

LOANS UP TO $500
MARYLAND PERSONAL BANKERS
y0l2 GEORGIA AVE. SH. 1852
The Washington times., 1938-05-31

NEWTON ST. N. W.. 1515-CooI detached
guest home large yard, porches; newly
furnished unlm. ph Parking. col. 0032.
The Washington times., 1938-05-31

18TH N. W.. 1866 Ink. sink. SO. so !:
2rms S5 so: rm.. $3.50. DE. 2969.W.
The Washington times., 1938-05-31

CHEERFUL. airy frt. rm.. uni. phone. gen
erous meals. 81 wk. Dupont 613S.
The Washington times., 1938-05-31

sTH ST. N. W.. 4226-1st n. Nat. Q
rooms and kitchel. front porch. nice
back yard. $50, heat. light and gas incl.
Apply 1410 Newton St. N. W. Adams 4057.
The Washington times., 1938-05-31

KEARNEY ST. N. E.. 1915 rms: h..
e.. e.. Frigid: garage; S65. Apply 1853
Newton St N e.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30

A wire received from Senator
James E. Murray Tuesday, VINO
is now in Washington, stated
that 500, 1000 had been allocated
by the War department to the
olStrlct engineer at Omaha for
surveying the Big Horn and to,
carry on some work in the Yel-
loWstone water shed was re-
celVed by H. w. Funston.
The telegram stated further
War department assures me
that engineers will be in the
field Immediately to begin sur
vey of Big Horn project. Pre-
liminary report on this project
Will be submitted to me by War
department in few days. Army
engineers are preparing written.
statement on ALLEGATION for sur
yey of Big Horn which will be
forwarded to you In a few
days"
In an article appearing re-
cent? in the Billings Gazette
tbs same aliocated amount was
referred to in connection with
the development of the Yellow
>lOi4c "clt1 SIItu. SO1IS CoS1l1Sii
irom Montana have been high
y praised for their united ef-
1Ort5 IN bringing about a re-
survey of the Yellowstone wa
ter shed.
1t now appears that this sur
vey Aill be completed in time
to be considered by the proper
AGENCIES so that an ALLEGATION
Of money made in the near flu
ture for preliminary work, pro-
vided the SURVEYS show condi-
tons which will warrant the
building of the Big Horn dam,
it was stated.
On July IS and 16 there will
be a water conservation meet
ing at Miles City when officials
will meet to discuss various
problems. The Big Horn County
Chamber of Commerce ap-
proved the making of a float
for the parade to be held there
depicting the Big Horn canyon
and dam site. The meeting in
Miles City will be vitality inter-
esting to the people of south
eastern Montana who are con-
cerned with water conservation.
All who can make arrangements
to attend are urged to do SO.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30
RAINS CAUSE
MINOR FLOOD
Easements inundated
When Western Cloudburst
Overflows Creeks

Water from Peritsa creek and
Williams Coulee surged into
Hardin last Friday night, flood
ing Easements and causing wa
ter to run high in the streets
in the western part of town.
A cloudburst in the Toluca
region was the cause of the
flood, which came into town
from the southwest. When the
water first began flowing into
town, down the st. Xavier road,
conditions did not look at all
threatening, but by II pm. the
curbS were covered on Third
Street in front of the grade
school building, and the city
park was covered with water.
Pumps were going Saturday
and Sunday, clearing Easements
and Monday Workmen began TO
pump out the water that had
formed ponds in low places.
Most serious damage was to
the tracks of the C. B. and @.
railway. Trains were held up
for several hours while repairs
were being made.
No estimate of the damage
was available.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30
MERCHANTS
VICTORIOUS

The Hardin Merchants de-
feated Laurel 3 to l to win their
second game in as many starts
in the newly formed Midland
Empire baseball league. The
game was played at the Bil-
lings athletic park Tuesday
evening.
Hardin made enc run in the
fourth and two runs in the
sixth. Laurel's lone tally came
in the seventh. Only seven IN
nings are played in the league
games.
Weyand was on the mound
for Hardin while SaWicki did
the catching. WeTand Whitfield
II Laurel batters during the
tuSsle.
Hard:n's next league game at
Billings will be Thursday, Juiy
7 when the local team plays the
Roundup nine.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30
TOURISTS FROM GOPHER STATE
DISLIKE MONTANA'S DAMPNESS

Weather in Montana and in
Hardin in particular made a
poor impression on Two gentle
men from Minnesota who were
here last Friday evening.
The coupe in which they were
riding was begged down in the
mud hole on Cody Ave-, near
fifth street, and no amount of
showing seemed inclined to
move it. It was dark anyway,
and the two gentlemen were
tired, so with the flood waters
swirling around their running
board, they decided to spend the
night in the car, which they
shared with a large sized police
dog.
One of the men was seen
crawling out of the baggage
compartment in the back of
the coupe about TOO am. His
remarks slightly censored }
were: This is the heck of a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30
Petitions Sent To
Secretary of State

A full quota of signatures
have been affixed to petitions
sent this week from Big Horn
county to Secretary of State
Sam w. Mitchell. =
Harry Cox, county clerk and
recorder announced that he had
checked both petitions for
names of those who were not.
registered voters, and that
more than enough certified
names were or each to give Big
Horn county its full quota in
the campaign to introduce two
bills before the voters.
The petitions on the road de-
benture initiative, which is de-
signed to raise 100000 in
Montana to match a federal
grant of a like amount were
sent Tuesday morning.
Those requesting a vote on
the measure which would create
a fish and game commission
for the state were dispatched
Wednesday afternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30
TO HAVE FLOAT
AT MILES CITY

A float depicting the Big
Horn canyon and dam site will
entered by the Big Horn coun-
ty Chamber of Commerce at the
Water Conservation meeting
and Mardi GraS at Miles City
on July Is and Is, 1t was de-
cided Nor lay at the regular
meeting I the group.
A cor inittee composed of H.
w. Funston, Carl Rankin and
H. M. Johnson will arrange for
having the float made and en-
tered in the parade.
The exact details of the float
have not been decided upon by
the committee, but 1t is be-
lieved that it will be construc-
ed upon the flat bed or a truck
and taken to Miles City.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30
Winners Named
In Rodeo Parade

Winners we're announced on
Monday in the rodeo parade
held Sunday afternoon Just
preceding events of the last
day of the riding and roplng
contests.
Prize winners were as fol-
lows:
Best decorated bicycle-first,
Louise Miller and second, Mike
Kuchera.
Best decorated tricycle-first,
Maize Bouten and second, Mar
ian Vickers.
Best dressed COW girl-first,
Kassie Owen and second, Ella
Mae Davis. .,
Best dressed junior COW CIR!
first, Peggy Joyce Baker and
second Wanda fitzpatrick.
Best dressed COW boy-tlrst;
Jack Kalberg and second, Cecil
Ross. 49,
Best dressed junior COW boy
first, Willie Richert and sec
ond Junior Frickel.
Best pack outfit-first, Juan
tia Eckory. No other entry.
Best float-first, Home on
the Range" H. D. Eckroy and
second, THE Modern Mother
Ladies of Woodcraft float.
Best decorated child's wagon
first, THE Covered Wagon
Arlene Thompson and second
Rose Lewis.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30
MARRIAGE

June rs, Joseph Wallace, 20,
of Lodge Grass and Sadie Bear
Cloud, &c, of Grow Agency.
June IS, Max NJ. Thompson,
IS. of Hardin and Wynona A,
EWoldt, 27, of Oakland. Ia.
June "a, Kenneth J.. Wedel,
%, of Hardin and Harriet Lane,
10, of Red Lodge.
June %. Steve Bird Far Away
81, of Lodge Grass and Melinda
Johnson. 10, of Lodge Grass.
June %. James B. Teter, 81
of Sheridan and Rose Mary
Frances Graziano, 20, of Sher-
idan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30
TWO TO ATTEND
DE MOLAY MEET

William Torske, past master
councillor of the Hardin Demo-
Ii; chapter and Chevalier elect
and Harold Koontz, chairman
Of the Advisory Council. Big
Horn chapter, Older of DEMO-
lay will leave Hardin Sunday
morning to attend the second
DeMolav Founders conference
to be held in Kansas City, Mo-,
July 5, 6, 7 and 8.
They will join a caravan of
Montana delegates to the meet
ing here.
While at the conference,
Torske will receive the Degree
Of Clevalier, the highest de-
gree conferred by the Grand
Council for active DeMolay
work.
The general theme of the
conference will be New From
tiers for Youth" The fields of
business, industry, science, ag-
riculture and religion will be
discussed by recognized auth
critics. These men will give
their views on the new frontiers
opening opportunities for youth
to enter careers.
Among the speakers at the
meeting will be Ralph w. Sock
man, heard by millions in his
Sunday morning natiOna al
broadcasts as pastor of the Ma
tional Radio Pulpit; Josh Lee,
United States senator from Ok
lahoma; James K. Hunt, a
technical advisor IN the Du
Pont company; Charles w. Gill
key, dean of the University Of
Chicago chapel; Wheeler Nc
Millen, president of the Ma
tional Farm Chenlurgic council
and editorial director of the
Country Home: Hendrick H.
Middell from the staff of the
General Electric research lab
oratory: Cameron Beck, direct
or of the New York Stock EX-
change institute and Ellis Man.
ming, Physicist of the General
Electric research laboratory.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30

place to sleep, even in Mon
tana. Ow! Have I got a stiff
back"
During the night the dog
stood guard, ready to repulse
anyone who was Inclined to get
in the car, though the water
which surrounded it was suf-
ficient to keep the late John
Dillinger, Pretty Boy Floyd and
the Barkis gang, away.
The two gentlemen were still
feeling rather sour toward Har-
din when they departed. They
said that they felt the people
who described this section as
dusty must have been unable to
distinguish between earth and
water, and that they were 60
ing to return to Minnesota,
where the lakes didn't take a
notion to move into town in the
middle of the night.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30
Presides At State
AuxilidrY Meet

Mrs. I. L. Dehnert of Hardin
/ returned Sunday morning from
Helena where she presided as
state American Legion Auxil-
larry convention president. Dur
ing the meeting she was elect
ed to another high office, that
of national executive commit
teeWoman.
Mrs. Dehnert has been state
president of the Auxiliary for
the past year.
She states that highlights of
the convention were the men,
orial services on Wednesday
evening, the joint Legion and
Auxiliary meeting on Thursday
morning, when Mrs. Halsey D.
Cory of Winona, MIMI, natio-
nal vice-president of the North
western Division and Harry
Johnson of Anaconda, national
Vlce-cOmmander of the Legion
delivered the principal address
SeS.
The dinner dance, with it's
unusual loot snow was also
interesting.
During the convention the To-
cal unit of the Auxiliary re-
ceived citations for 100 per cent
Unit and 100 per cent history,
and honorable mention for out
standing publicity work.
The officers chosen at the
state meeting are as follows:
Mrs. E. w. Popham of Glendive.
president; Mrs. E. o. Orleman
of Livingston, first vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. L. H. Thompson Of
Helena, second vice-preSident;
Mrs. Floyd Ertel of Hamilton,
historian; Mrs. I. L. Dehnert,
national executive committee
woman. Mrs. Alvin Martin of
LeWistown was reappointed as
secretary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30
Hold MilitdrY
Buriul Service

Hardin Post No. 8 of the AM
erican Legion held a military
burial at the Custer Battlefield
national cemetery for William B.
Price of KonaWa, Okla, who
died June 81 at the V.A.F hos
pital at Walla Walla, Wash.
Mr.. Price was a native of
Texas and had served as a pri-
Vate in the army.
The color guard for the SER
vice was made up of L. L. Dehn-
ert and G. J. Mum. Color bear
ers were Norman Mosby and M.
C. Martin. The firing squad was
G. Fitzpatrick, sergeant, Earl
Cammock, Frank Morris, Pete
Voiles and Everett Morse. The
Rev. C. "A. Bentley of Crow Ag-
ency was chaplain, and Barney
Sibley and Charles Elder were
buglers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30
BOND ELECTION
WILL BE JULY
Second Election Date Set
By Trustees OF School
District II H

The trustees of school district
17-H are urging that all quail
flied electors make it a point
to vote in the second school
bond election to be held July
7.
Any qualified registered ell
ector residing within the dis
trict who is a taxpayer on prop
erty therein and whose name
appears on the last completed
assessment roll for state, county
and school district taxes has
the right to vote, provided that
he has registered with the
county clerk IS days before the
date of the election.
1t is essential that all those
who are able cast ballots, be-
cause the law requires that 40
per cent of those qualified
must vote to make the cleo
ton valid.
The purpose of the election
is to authorize the issuance of
school district bonds in the
amount of S45, 900. Of this sum,
oOC,OOo 10 W NC uoCo I'LL d SC1lOOl
building at st. Xavier and S10,-
900 will go to complete the re-
Gently constructed school build
ing at Grow Agency.
The funds received from the
sale of the school bonds will
be supplemented by a PWA
grant which will be equal to As
per cent of the bond issue. This
will be given outright to the
district, and no part of it will
have to be repaid.
At the last election, there
we're 800 votes cast FOR the is
sue of bonds and only AZ ag-
ainst.
Because of the urgent need
of school facilities In st. Xav-
Ter and Crow Agency, the truS-
tees of the district are making
and appeal to every elector to
be present at the polls on July
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30
R0DE0 SUCCESS
DESPITE FLOOD
Two-DuY Show Goes On
In Spite Of High Voter.
Allen High Winner

Though the rodeo grounds
and the road to the grand
stand we're flooded Friday
night, the American Legion
managed to put on a success
full show in the face of heavy
odds.
Rain all day Friday caused
a delay of one day. Friday night
water which swept into town
from a cloudburst in the To-
luca region, covering a part of
the fairgrounds and making
the road almost impossible.
When the sun came out Sat-
urday morning, Legionnaires
went to work to make it pos
sible to get to the grounds.
Spectators we're carried to the
arena in BUSES Saturday and
by Sunday morning the road
was dry enough to permit the
passage of cars.
Those who attended stated
that it was one of the best TO-
deoS ever held in this part. of
the country, and especially on
Sunday, a large crowd was
present to watch the riding and
roping artists.
Lonnie Allen of New LaGuna.
N. Mex, carried away high
money. He placed first in three
events the second day and tied
for second the first.
Ralph Stanton of Missoula,
Mont. received three seconds,
a first and a third in various
events for second honors, and
Turk Greenough of Red Lodge,
Mont, carried away third high
money.
Winner for the first day of
competition were as follows:
Bareback riding-first, Bob
Boden of Miles City, Mont;
second. Ralph Stanton of Mis-
soula, Mont: third Red Phalen
of Miles City, Mont.
Calf roping - first, Dave
Campbell of Los Vegas, New;
second, Lonnie Allen of New
LaGuna, N. Mex; third jim
Snivley of Pahaska, Okla.
Bulldogging - first. Ralph
Continued on Page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30
Enrolment For
c.. G. G.. July II

Word has been received here
that the July CCC enrolment
date has been fixed as July IL.
Boys between the ages Of II
and % years, inclusive, are ell
igible for selection. Any boy
interested in entering at this
time should Immediately con-
tact the Welfare office in the
court house for further infor-
nation.
There is need in the present
enrolment for enrolleeS quail
flied as radio operators. Such
boys, who first meet all STAN
dard requirements for junior
enrolment, will be given prior
ity in selection.
Any boy interested is urged
to enroll.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30
HISTORIANS
TO BE HERE

E. A. Brininstool, Hollywood,
Cal; Fred Dustin, Saginaw,
Mich; Albert Johnson, Marine
on-St. Croix, Mimi, and R. S.
Ellison of Tulsa, Okla, histor-
ical writer's will meet here
sometime in August, it was sta
ted in a letter from Mr.. Brinin-
stool.
The writer's will spend several
days here going over the Gus
ter and Reno battlefields, and
settling various points on when
the authors differ. They also
plan to visit the site of the
battle on the Rosebud, old Fort
Custer, the scene of the Wagon
Box fight and old Fort Phil
kearney, near Sheridan.
MI. Dustin has just finished
a 100000 word manuscript deal
ing with Clusters last CAM
paign. He has spent more than
IS years on the subject, it was
stated,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30
Women Struck
By Liqhtninq

Mrs. Gracia, a beet worker
employed by Bert Helwick of
Lodge Grass, was struck by
lightning Tuesday night as she
returned from the fields.
She was brought to Hardin
for treatment Immediately.
According to the attending
physician, the bolt entered be-
hind her right ear. witnesses
stated that her shoes were torn
from her feet as the electricity
passed through her body.
She is now in the Hardin
General hospital. Her condition
is critical, but she was some
what better Thursday morning.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30
News
Highlights
A Brief Summary of
Today Ndtional and
World News
United States Senator Gerald

United States Senator Gerald
p. 'Nye and his Progressive
Republican," ticket held a COM
manding lead in the primary
election in North Dakota Tues
day. Though less than half of
the 1880 precincts had report
ed Wednesday night, Nye ana
his running mate, Lieutenant
Governor T. H. H. Thoresen
were far ahead. Nye's opponent
in the contest for the Repub-
lican senatorial nomination Was
William LANCER. The two had
formerly been political allies.
The campaign was chiefly on
issues of state government.
President Roosevelt signed
the $685., 900 900 flood control
bill at Hyde Park Wednesday,
but he urged as he did so, that
congress provide las early as
possible" a better coordinated
waterways-soil program. The
measure embraces flood control,
soil erosion, reclamation, re-
forestation and navigation. 1t
authorizes, but provides no
money for, systems of flood
control work on streams as far
east as the Merrimac river and
as far west as the Willamette
and extending south TO the low
err Mississippi basin.
Prime Minister Neville
Chamberlain of Great Britain
has been made uncomfortable
during the past week by the
bombing of British merchant
ships in the Spanish war zone.
However action in Rome and
BurgoS Wednesday night raised
British hopes that the long list
of i%nsurgent air raids on Brit
ish ships trading with the gov
eminent of Spain might soon be
ended. According to informed
sources, Sir Robert Hodgson,
British commercial agent at
Burgos, will arrive in London
Thursday bearing a proposal
from Insurgent Generalissimo
Franco for establishment of a
neutral port through which
nonmilitary cargoes can enter
government territory.
The Cleveland Indians had a
three game margin owe the
New York Yankees Wednesday
night for leadership of the
American league. Cleveland lost
to the Detroit Tigers Wednes-
day, while the Yankees were
taking a double header from
the Athletics. In the National
league, the New York Giants
boosted their lead by three
games by beating the Phillies
in a double header. The Cincin-
natl Reds were in second place.