davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-27
Fresh Water Pipe Line To
City Will Cost $2,44,OOO
Low Price OF Four Cents
Per 100 Gallons Tenta-
lively Fixed; VOIumin-
GUS Report Filed

a preliminary engineering. fl
nancial and legal survey. submit
ted TO the Florida Keys Aqueduct
Commission in a conference at the
La Concha Hotel yesterday sets
the construction of a fresh water
pipe line from the mainland TO
Key West as ranging between
s2.4oAeoo and s2.soO.oOo and in
cludes connections to the water
systems of consumers.
L. L. Lee, president of L. L. Lee
and Associates, Miami, and Elson
T. Killam, consulting engineer,
filed the report with William t.
Doughty, chairman, Earl Adams
and William Arnold. members, of
the Commission.
Four cents per hundred gallons
is the tentative price which will
be charged consumers. and ac-
cording TO the members of the
Commission is much lower price
than interested parties had fig
ured.
The plans cali for lined pipe,
which will range from l6 to "a
inch diameter and will supply the
Keys as well as Key West.
A field survey will be made in
the near future to check the re-
suits obtained The tentative re-
port submitted is voluminous in
material, and was principally
drawn up by Engineer Killam. Il
includes a general survey of past
experience and findings in the
field. A very important section
sof the report covers the entire
geologic structure of the Keys
along the route proposed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-27

Key West, Florida, has the
most equahle climate in the
country; with an average
range of only Ii Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-27

Associated Press Day Wire
Service
For So Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
Evening star., 1938-04-08

grandstand has been built so that
every jump can be seen
Besides the big race. there will be
five others to see. as follows:
Malvern Hill Steeplechase, 2 miles
over brush, Entries: Sailors Knot,
Tweedledee and Ballynock. all owned
by Mrs. Randolph Scott; Dothair and
Sea Chief. owned by Paul Mellon ;
Torge, owner, Mrs George W. HILL
Hasty Pudding owner, Thomas B.
Gay, and War Post, owner, Robert C.
Winmlll.
The Ruddock Plate, about furlongs
on the fiat. Entries: Far North and
Lance Corporal, owned by Mrs. Scott;
Leslie Myer, owner, A. ]. Sackett;
Sister Canter, owner. Thomas B. Gay;
Twilight Star and Ruth Lerner, owner,
Mrs. V. P. Moves; Irish Lancer and
| Armament, owner, j. E. Ryan; Merrie
Chase, owner, Herry E. Karr, and Vic
tory Light, owner. j. North Fletcher.
The Curles Neck. about mile on
the fiat. Ballynock and Kinosem,
owner, Mrs Randolph Scott; Doris,
/
owner, G. A. L,aing: Transporter. own
er, Anderson Fowler; Grooming Water,
| owner, Mrs. J. c. Bardy. The Stag II,
owner. Richard K Mellon and Wick
life Boy. owner. DR.. Walter F. Wichs.
The Richmond Plate. about 2 miles
over brush. Ballynock and Tweedledee,
owner, Mrs Scott; Hasty Pudding,
owner, Mr.. Gay; The Stag II, owner,
Mr.. r. X. Mellon; War Post. owner,
Robert Winmill; Crooked Wood owner,
Mrs Lewis Parks. and lisa Maid, own
er, Mrs j. C. Clark.
The Brook Rock. about y miles
over hurdles. Sailors Knot, Kinosem
and Far North, owned by Mrs. Scott;
Dothair and Sea Chief owner, Paul
Mellon; Day Letter, owner. Mrs. Cary
Jackson: Wickliffe Boy, owner. DR..
Wicks; Transporter, owner, Anderson
Fowler. Boester, owner r. K. Mellon,
and Meriga, owned by Stuart S. Jan
ney, jr.
Mr.. AND MRS. FRED r. SANDER
SON. M F. H.. DR.. James N.
Greear. secretary of the Riding and
Hunt Club Hounds. and Mrs. Greear,
are entertaining at a cocktail party
after the hunter trials to be run at
Bradley Farms tomorrow. The ex-
hibltors of classes and a number Of
friends who will attend the event have
been invited. The party will be held
at the Sanderson home. Kenwood, 201
Chamberlin avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barton, jr,,
OF Richmond are entertaining a num-
ber OF their friends from Northern Vir-
ginla at a dinner party tomorrow
night after the Curles Neck races at
their home on Park avenue, in Rich
mond. Miss Clarissa Fleming of The
Plains has visiting her at the new
Log Cabin on her farm Mr.. and Mrs.
Cassley and Mrs. Harold Hatherway
of Baltimore. They all attended the
point-to-point races of the Orange
County Hunt, of which Miss Fleming
is a member. last Saturday and will
go to Richmond for the races to-
morrow.
Miss Catherine Hulburt of Middle
burg, who is at home for spring va
cation from Dodds Ferry School, en-
tertained many Of her friends of the
younger set at a buffet supper party
before leaving for school on Tuesday
night.
Evening star., 1938-04-08
By NINA CARTER TABR.

BY NINA CARTER TABB
TINE Deep Run Hunt Club at
Richmond will hold its race
meeting at Curles Neck Farm,
near Richmond, tomorrow
afternoon, and many people from
Northern Virginia, Maryland and
Washington will motor down for the
event, the first meeting OF the year
In Virginia. The club has the largest
entry list in its history, and specta-
tors vii see many good horses make
their first attempt in a jumping race
over the course. Since Battleship,
| which won his first jumping race at
| Curles Neck. has won the Grand Ma
| tional in England, all owners are
| hoping that they will be starting a
horse there that will cop the stif1est
steeplechase in the world some day,
and they might, at that, for there will
be some mighty good horses going to-
morrow
Before the races the Board of Gov
ernors of the Deep Run Hunt will give
| luncheon at IL o'clock at the Com
iiroAi iNSoibAi Niuo W ItNCt vic NLoitlIlS
sportsmen" After the races, cocktail
parties and teas will be the order of
the day. AS Richmond people. long
noted for their hospitality to visitors.
entertain their friends. Tha: night
many dinner parties will take place
guests going on from them to the
Deep Run Hunt Clubs race ball in
hol 1f ~ . !,
Club. Here Richmond sportsmen and
visitors of the sporting world will turn
out in their scarlet evening coats. The
ballroom will be decorated with differ
ent-colored jockey caps, whips, spurs
and small saddles. Altogether it will
be most colorful affair, with those
attending making merry until the
early morning hours.
THERE are nine entries in the big
race, the Deep Run Cup, Ostend,
owned by Mrs Frank M. Gould, who
won the Carolina Cup at Camden last
Saturday, will be a great favorite
Corn Dodger. owned by Paul Mellon
ridden and trained by Jack Skinner, is
one that Middleburg people are root
ing for, and Jack is pretty lucky at
Richmond. Col. Wyndham W. Torr
of Washington is starting another IA
vorite. Lassitude Others entered are
Faint Glow, owner, Frank T. Green;
Red Velvet, owner. Decourcy Wright:
Tres Bon, owner, M. G. Metcalf. jr.:
Rustic Romance. owner. j. E. Ryan:
Independence Boy. Mrs. Gould, and
Pete ODonnell. owner. Miss Nancy
Patterson. This race will be 3 miles
over post and rail fences. course
laid out over the beautiful grass fields
of Curles Neck Plantation A new
Evening star., 1938-04-08
ROUND TABLE TO MEET
Unity Center Group to Discuss
international DEVELOPMENTS.

Ihternat1onaI UeVeIopments.
The Unity Center Round Table will
meet at 8 O'Clock tonight at 500 G
street NV. to discuss local, national
and international developments in
the weeks news. Particular emphasis
will be on the subject What Are the
Prospects in China
Adam Lapin is the director of the
round table DISCUSSIONS.
Evening star., 1938-04-08

ing the lovely light clothes Of sprng
If you haven't tried the rejuvenating
effects of red carnation or a
stalk of Hyacinths pinned to your
coat or suit you just haven't sampled
spring. And if you haven't splurged
and said "Down with compromises,
| want some new spring clothes" >.
then you've not been to Raleigh's
Third Floor of Fashions. Because
our new coats and suits and dresses
make you feel that way.
Evening star., 1938-04-08

TRY A SLIM PLEAT-
ED COAT If you've
come to the conclusion
that boxy swaggers
were never made for
you. This young mem
ber of the pleated
front clan transforms
you and your prints
into reedlike slimness.
The secret lies in the
fact the pleats are
stitched! Gera's Nub,
black or navy. AboUe.
S29.95
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-24
Pledge Actions Unite Workers
 East And West

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. g. (A) Harry Bridges and Joseph Cur ran, labor leaders, gave their mutual pledges of support to strive for unity between the west and east coast Maritime workers, as the CIO national unity confer ence drew to a close, they form ed a new United Seamen's Coun- cil of North America, and expect to compleet referendum by Ap- Til 18th.
 Curran was president of the National Maritime Union, and an unlicensed personnel in the East said he'd aid in trying to bring into the fold the Pacific Coast groups, which were recently sep arated from the movement.
 The remarks were directed to- ward the Seamen's Union of the Pacific, headed by Harry Lund- berg. The SUP. recently voted to remain independent, both from the CIO and the AFL.
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-24
Body Man Found Small RowbOat
 s. E. Alaska

JUNEAU, Jan. g, (P)--Thomas Townsend, Zach Gossgarin, trap pers, reported on Saturday they had found the body of a man in a boat on the beach at Lincoln Island. Christmas Eve The body was frozzn and hanging over the side of the boat, his wrists and throat slashed.
 The boat bore the No. 31-B-1I8 and Is listed as belonging to John Sve, a Juneau fisherman and long time resident here.
 The trappsrs said they placed the body in their boat and pulled ashore and made fast, but the rough water made it impossible to cross to the mainland and make a report until Saturday.
 A boat will be roWed, with pro visions, and the Commissioner and deputy U. s. marshal, also an FBI representative, are going to the island Sunday, weather permitting.
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-24
Insurgents Air Fleets Continue
 Attack Madrid

ZARAGOZA, Spain, Jan. a. R), The Insurgent military om- mand said that the Spanish In- surgent air fleet is continuing a wide drive against Madrid; also that the army destroyed one hun dred government trucks which were moving toward the Arigon front, which were believed to be carrying government troops for endorsements.
 A Reuters dispatch reported that the Insurgents claimed three thousand casualties in the truck bombings.
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-24
Italian Planes Enroute Flight
 South America

ROME, Italy, Jan. 24-Three big Italian tri-motored airplanes, one piloted by Premier Musso- linis son Bruno, took off from Catalonia military airport, on an experimental flight to South Am eria.
 The planes are named Green Mic" and are headed across Italy for the Sahara Desert, it is ex- pected they will halt at Dakar Senegal, two thousand four hun, dred eighty-four miles from the starting point, before crossing the Atlantic to Natal, Brazil, and Rio de Janeiro Each plane had a five man crew.
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-24
Aerial Bombing Destroys Many
 Centers Spain

PERPIGNAR, France, Jan. 24, (P)-Aerial bombardments spread destruction through a dozen cit ies causing at least eighty deaths and hundreds wounded, as Insur- gent fliers, ranging widely behind battle lines, dumped explosives on city after city, in addition a fleet of five Insurgent gunboats shelled Valencia, while steaming about five miles off the port, fir ing forty shells.
 The Spanish government re- ported little damage as a result.
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-24
Insurgents Bomb & Destroy Several Spanish Cities
Japanese Planes
 Bombed Chinese
 Center Offense

SHANGHAI, Jan. 24-Japanese Warplanes lombard d the defen- ses of SuchoW, the center of Chi nese resistance, and along the main tracks of the east-West rail way to Lunghai, Japanese spokesman said, the locomotive freight trains, and nearby troop barracks, were destroyed in the attacks.
 Japanese columns, pushing to- wards the city from the north and south, fought indecisive en- geg ments at Pc.ping
 There are reports of activities of troops of the Soviet Republic of Outer Mongolia in the Western SuiRuan Province, and Outer Mongol.an troops are said to be within a few mil s of PaotoW, the ra''-hoa5 line 10 Peiping, which is now occupied by Japanese gar riSoas.
 The Chinese asserted their troops Wera attacked al Wuhu, a Y7e.g'ze River port, sixty miles Up stream from Nanking.
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-24
Business Outlook Improved Says
 Experts

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 23, and private econo- mists reported to the White House yesterday, that the busi- ness outlook improved substan- tially last month, but that recov- cry is yet unresumed, which most of them agreed, but the chart shows that business health is smoothing.
 One epert called attention to important increased employment in the textile and shoe industries. Another forecast that employ ment would be higher at the end of January than the beginning, because of the apparent effort of many manufacturers to spread
 ------------
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-24
Subscribe for the Nugget

available work.
 Related figures showed that December retail trade had held up to the 1886 levels.
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-24
SAILyNGS FROM SEWARD

Sai'inps from Seward for Seat tla and way ports are as follows: c c Vn1,C,, T,, %
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-24

NEW YORK, January 22, (Ap-- Thirty-two year-oid former cham pion, Jim Bcaddaek, making his first appearance since he lost his titlz las. June 10 Joe Louis, pull ed the decision out of fire after apparently being hopelessly bat tered and licked at the end of the eighth round.
 Ther were no knockdowns, but it vas a sl2m-hang bout from the start to the finish.
 Rafefea Johnny MeAvoy and Georgs I 2sro9 q eided the battle for Braddcrk; the other judge, Charl s Lynch, scored in Farr's favor
 Braddeck weighed in at 199, and Farr at 207.
 Seventeen tilousana three nsu-' drcd and sixty nine fight fans paid adm; sions, totalling the sum of $50, ,645.0O.
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-24

Publish Monday and Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-24
Braddock Won In Battle With
 Tommy Farr

NEW YORK, Jan. g, (P)-Bat- tie scarr l, Jim Braddock came from behind with a gallant finish Friday night, to upset expecta- tions that he would beat tough Tommy Farr, the British heavy weight champion, in a bristling ten round match.
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-24

The coastline of the Territory of Alaska totals 26,000 miles and is longer than that of the States follwing the border from the States of Washington to Maine.
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-24
ATTENTION DEMOCRATS

. A meeting of the Nome RoOse- welt Democratic Club will be held Thursday, Jan. 27th at 8:3O PM. at tho City Hall. All demo- crats invited to attend.
 George F. Laiblin, Chairman Publish Monday and WedneSdaY
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-24
ATTENTION PIONEERS

Igl0O No. l Pioneers of Alaska will hold it's regular meeting at Odd Fellows Hall. Monday, Jan. 2fth, 1888. at 8 PM. Initiation of candidates and matters of impOr- tance to be cinsidered.
 Dave Gray, Secretary.
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-24

An area of about 200 square miles of land on the north slope of the Alaska Range with Healy as a center is believed to be a potential sheep range country.
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-24

Duri",g the late 7O's and the early '80' Wrangell was the out fitting point for 3O,00O miners who stampeded up the Stikine River and into British Columbia
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-06
Beware Coughs
from common colds
Has
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold, or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Circumcision.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take chance
with any remedy less potent than
Creomulsion, which goes right to
the seat of the trouble and aids ma
tllre to soothe and heal the inflamed
mucous membranes and to loosen
and e4pcl the germ-laden phlegm-
Even If other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Creomul-
sion. Your druggist Is authorized to
refund your money II you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
fits obtained from the very first
bottle. Creomulsion is one word--no6
two, and 1t has no hyphen In 1t.
Ask for 1t plainly, see that the name
on the bottle Is Circumcision, and
you'll get the genuine product and
the relief you want. .(Advo
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-06

NEXT time you or yours want
something nice to wear - re-
member me and my three little
words: Sew our-Own! Yes, Mi
lady, sew-your-own because it
pays big dividends. It's good for
you'll Instead of worrying about
clothes you can't have, you'll be
humming about all the pretty
things you can have-and all be-
cause you sew, sew, Sew Your
Ownl Won't you join us today or
very soon?
White House or Cottage.
Even if your home were the
White House, Milady, you would
need a little frock like today's
1413 to see you through your
housekeeping chores. 1t has that
style usually reserved for expen-
sive froeks and its simplicity will
fascinate you. A young collar tops
its shirtwaist styling, while the
trim short sleeves and shlrred
yoke are features to be appreci-
ated every time you put it on. II
will make you smart in crisp new
bingham, and it's more than chic
in silk crepe. Try it both ways
you'll like theml
So Simple, So Sweett
Little Miss Two-to-Eight will use
her very incest three-syllablo
words to exclaim over this frock
(above center) designed espe.
cially for her by Sew-Your-Ownl
1t is one of those so-simple, SO.
sweet little affairs that every
mother and every daughter has c
weakness for. The new prints OF
criss-cross Bingham will look
more than appealing on your little
s'forty pounds of charm" espe
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-06
Hope Walks Forward

Walk with hope or you walk
backwards. -Devonshire Proverb.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-06

cially If the trimming is of gay red
ribbon to match the bows in her
hair.
That Poured-in Look.
Something nice to wear, In
the full sense of the phrase, is the
brand new frock at the right.
Your teas and bridge will be dates
to look forward to with this smart
model in black satin or velvet,
awaiting your call. Fashion says:
that poured-in look, and Sew
Your-Own said when just in the
nick to make this your most fig
ure-fattering frock. 1t is equally
effective for the sub-deb and
young executive. It belongs in ev-
cry well-groomed lady's ward
robe. Why not in yours?
The Patterns.
Pattern 1413 is designed for
sizes "a to SO. Size 36 requires AS
yards of IS or 3o-inch material
Pattern 1852 is designed for
sizes 2, 4, 6, and 8 years. Size 4
requires 2ls yards of 39-inch ma
terial plus 6 yards of ribbon for
trimming, and | yard for belt.
Pattern 1883 is designed for
sizes IA to 20. Size 16 REQUIRES ga
yards of 54-inch material.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920,
I'll w. Wacker Dr., Chicago, Ill.
Price of patterns, Is cents Tin
coins) each.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-06
1sk Me .Inofher
q A General Quiz

/. What is the Maelstrom. and
where is it?
2. Why does star precede the
number on some United States
currency?
3. Are the Niagara falls moving
steadily upstream?
4. What is the average thickness
of hippoRetamus hide2
5. Has any woman received the
Nobel prize more than once2
What besides -chaneIeans
change their color?
7. What is a scaramouche?
5. What statesman referred to
political opponent as sophisticat-
ed rhetorician, inebriated with the
exhuberance of his own yerboslty2
9. How does the capacity of the
lake above Boulder dam compare
with that of Gatun lake IN Pan
ama2
Answers "
/. A celebrated whirlpool or
violent current in the Arctic ocean
near the western coast Of Norway.
2. It indicates that that is a
substitute bill issued to replace
one that was defective.
g.. The brink of Niagara falls is
receding or moving back at the
average of 21z feet year.
A. Two inches.
5. In 1903 Nine. Curie received
the Nobel award in physics Jointly
with her husband. In 1911 she
was awarded the Nobel prize in
chemistry.
6. Certain frogs and fishes.
7. A ne'er-do-well.
8. Disraeli, in a speech in Lon
don on July n, 1878, referred to
Gladstone in those words.
o. Lake Mead will store 30,500,-
600 acre feet of water, while
Gatun lake at normal level stores
4,204,0 acre feet of water.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-06
CHAPTER XIV

People coming, but not going;
music never stopping. 1t was that
kind of a party.
To the accompaniment Of the hum
Of voices, the stimulating beat and
throb OF the orchestra, the dis
tant faint tinkle Of silver and glass,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-06
COURAGE Is All

He who loses wealth loses
much; he who loses a friend loses
more, but he who loses his cour-
age loses au.-Cervantes
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-06

Much tongue and much 1udg'
ment seldom 90 together
PEstrange.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-01-06
Heed Not

A hungry dog and thirsty
horse take no heed of blows.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-31
l.. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES. Mar. 81 (UP) -
Trading was slightly improved
Receipts Of some vegetables were
lighter. Lettuce, tomatoes. aspara-
gus and Strawberries were slight
ly stronger. CauliflOwer was in
heavy supply and weak. Peas were
steady and arriving from several
districts. Celery showed a wide
range in quality and was firm on
good stoke. Fruits continued
plentiful and unchanged.
Asparagus: local ex fey 14-16c.
Fey 12-15c. Tips 8-9c. Imperial Wy
regal 12-13c. Fey std 10-11c.
Beans: San, Pedro Kentucky
wonders few 14-16c lb. Imperial
Valley fabas 3lz-5c.
35- -40c. Red 5O-75c, Savoy 35-40c.
pony ass $3.50; pony orange pack
ii'fss1s Peas: 90 San Dieg, co pole best
9-91zc. Bush 6-6 c. San Luis OBJ
ispo best 4-5c. Ocean 5o-5Ik c. Qua
dalupe best 6-6lzc. Orange co 4-5c.
Laguna Az &c. San Pedro ordi-
nary 33 &c. Imperial Valley best
6-6 12c.
Squash: Imperial Valley and Co
achella white summer crates $3.50
81 fglats S1.25-s1 rs; Italian crates
81 50-S1.75; flats $1.25-s1.75, San
Diego co lugs 1.25S1.35.
inland crates stops 81. SO; 12s
| s2.25-S2.50: 16S S1.35-$1.50; 20S 80
81: flats 5X5S and 5x6S $185-$2
SKIS 1.50-$1.75; 7xSs S1-$1.25;H S~
9S 65-80c.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-31

macher,, Lohrman, CaStleman and
Baker will be the best in the league,
barring injuries.
The infield will be steady as long
as the varsity can stay in the game
but reserves will be weak Leiber,
Moore and Ripple will form the
strongest outfield in the league.
Cincinnati Reds are booming
along in spring training games un-
der the leadership of Bill McKech-
ME. the best manager in the leagues.
Paul Derringer. Schott, Davis,
Cascarella. and GriSsom will carry
most of the load, but watch for
rookie hurlers. Mac has knack
for picking up pitchers from the
bushes and making them behave.
Lombardi and Hersberger will do
most of the catching for the Reds.
Both are good hitters.
Myers. Kampuris and Riggs will
hold places in the infield with Nc
Cormick, rookie starting at first.
The group may round into the
loops best infield.
The outfield is still uncertain but
Ival Goodman is sure of one berth.
Five men are battling for the other
spots.
Pittsburgh looks weaker than last
year and may not be able to make
the first division this year. Pitch
ing has not been strengthened and
the hitting of the Pirates has not
been I'D to mar
st. Louis will be the in and out
club of the league. Dizzy Dean and
Warneke will win games for the
Cards but other pitchers will find
the going tough. Weiland looks
like the best bet. Harrell, Johnson,
MCGEE, Henshaw and Guy Bush
will be the other regulars.
Medwick will necessarily make the
Card infield a strong one. Enos
Slaughter is ap unknown quantity
The infield i'll be shaky.
Brooklyn Will be the daffiest club
in the league but will finish ahead
of Boston and Philadelphia. Brook
lyn will have hitting power and
average pitching. Boston will get
good pitching and no hitting. The
Phillies will get neither.