davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-20
Farms-for-jobIess
Bill Goes to Gov.
For Final 0kay

SACRAMENTO, June 20. tUP)-
A bill to permit the state TO aid
in resettling unemployed families
in new rural communities went to
Gov. Culbert Olson today.
The governor is reported TO favor
the measure. which was introduced
by Senators John Phillips. r., Ban
ming. and Chris N. Jespersen. R.
San Luis Obispo county, and is
commonly known as the "Republi-
can production for use bill"
The proposal is designed particu-
larly to assist in establishing &
project backed by Los Angeles
county, but would apply to other
similar situations as well.
The state relief administration is
authorized by the bill to lend money
for financing of the rehabilitation
projects up 10 the amount which
otherwise would be paid in direct
relief over a one-year period to
persons participating in the plan
Assemblyman Elmer Lore. D,
North Hollywood. said participation
would not be confined exclusively
to relief rolls, explaining that un-
employed persons still having as
sets Of their own would be allowed
ito buy their way" into the model
communities.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-20
One Missing After
Fire Destroys Big
British kirboat

HYTHE. England, June 20. up
One man VAS missing today after
q fire which destroyed the big I'M
ncrial A'rWays flying boat Cor
nemara. lntended as d rival OF the
American Clipper ships in ths
transatlantic service
The Connemara was being re-
iuclled from a barge al the Imperial
Always marine base here, prepara
tory TO carrying out efficiency tests
There was an explosion aboard
the barge and the barge caught
fire. Efforts to uncouple the big
flying boat failed. and it soon was
destroyed.
Five engineers aboard the Con-
nemara escaped. The sixth was
not found
1t was believed that fire started
in the engine room of the barge
So far there was no hint of pos
siblc sabotage,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-20

mittee. told the board that a large
amount of stolen property is slip
ped out of the county via lonely
North Shore road. Thieves travel
this route along the north shore
of Salton sea because no checking
station is situated there.
I'VE want the station established
there" Marsh said, 'if it does not
cost too much and will not increase
the tax rate. If you could devise
some better plan for stopping the
flow of stolen cattle hay, perish
ables and farm equipment along
the North Shore road, we would
be glad to have you put it into
effect"
Supervisors told the committee
they would consider the matter and
make efforts to find some means
for stopping the hauling of the
stopen property from the county.
They said they would try to find
money in the budget for the check
ing station or an officer to stop
and search all trucks travelling the
North Shore road.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-20

liz liit AOullAA HbNAA Save AlbllGA
in the long run if their requests
were granted.
The venereal disease clinic was
placed on six-months trial by the
board, the probationary period end
ing July J. Mrs. Maude Glasby
said 822 per cent of the 214 pa
tients treated at the clinic were
United States citizens and three
fourths Of the number county res
idents. Curing people of venereal
diseases would cut down the num-
Der of persons going insane and
blind. she said. and save the cost
of caring for them.
Mrs. W J. Meagher urged the
board 10 grant the requests because
they are preventive and a part Of
a permanent health program back
ed by womep's organizations in the
county.
Since the state health depart
ment is cutting down on expenses
and Withdrawing one nurse from
the county" she said; we need
a nurse hired by the county to
work in the well baby conferences
which have been so successful in
all communities in the county. The
cost is estimated at S2,4OO. The
infant mortality rate went down
since the well baby clinics were
established.
The well baby conferences re-
duced the number of epidemics and
saved the county money by in
ereaSing the average daily school
attendance. The ALLEGATION of state
school funds is based on the aver
age daily attendance. she declar-
ed, and the more the state puts
up the less the county has to pay" ="
Supervisors will consider the re-
quests when they set the budgets
for next year, Board Chairman B.
NJ. Graham said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-20

Eastside will send Ardell Ogier,
Howard Ferguson, and Calvin Bish-
op McCabe will be represented by
Wally Christian. Don Christian,
Barbara Havens Esther Corda, Billy
Fargo and Jimmie Nell Johnson.
Dorothy Guidotti, Charley Wise,
Billie Montgomery, Elmer Magin,
Anna Beth Flores, Frances Magin
and Laura Jean Carr will be from
Jasper
A varied program has been ar
ranged for each day at camp be-
ginning with reveille at $50 a. m,
followed by flag raising ceremonies
and ending at 9:30 p. m. with taps.
On the program at various times
are swimming, hiking, craft work,
baseball games, flower and tree
Identification contests, talks on fire
prevention and showing of motion
pictures.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-20
American Quizzed
In Manila Fray

MANILA. June 90 UP)-ThomaS
d. Irwin of Moreuci, Ariz.. superin
tcndent Of the Mambulao ConSoh
dated Mining Co, at Daet, Canar-
ines Norte province, was questioned
by the constabulary today in con-
nection with the shooting of a
Filipino policeman.
The policeman, Avelino Ordales
80, was wounded critically. The
shooting repeatedly took place in
Twins home. and irwin was arrest
ed shortly afterWard. Camarine'
Norte province is 150 miles north
east of Manila.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-20
Shower at Heber
Brings Gifts for
Mrs. 6. Rayburne
HEBER NOTES

Mrs. Herbert Lee and Mrs. James
Rayburne were co.hosteSses to q
Stork shower Wednesday afternoon
honoring Mrs. Glenn Rayburne
The following ladies we're present
Mrs. Dan Lesley, Mrs. Hamm, Mrs
Juanita Lee, Mrs. Pete Anderson
Mrs. Orville Hueling, Mrs. Lee and
the 2 Mrs. ReyburneS. Those senC.-
ing gifts but we're unable to be pres
ent were: Mrs. Art Taylor, Mrs
Larry McElhanay, Mrs. Ray WOOD
Mrs. Frank Sherlock. Mrs. Dick
Neff, Mrs. William johnson.
Ice cream and cake were served
as refreshments.
Eugene Moller accompanied Fred
Rhett to Jacumba.
A small group of friends gathered
at the school house last Sunday foi
a last get-to. .gether and pot luck
dinner Present we're Mrs. Eula
Briggs. Mrs. Lota Cook. Mrs. MARY
Thompson, Mrs. Juanita Lee Mrs
Mae Stooksberry. Mrs Carmen Nc,
Elhaney and Mr.. and Mrs. Val
Ihgle. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Picke oi
Durant. Okla, spent Friday il
Heber with Pixies sister, Mrs. Mat
StookSberry.
John Wishon of Winterhaycl
visited IN Heber Sunday.
Mrs Noel Dudley has been Ell
gagged to teach in Seeley this mex
term.
Walter Willett expected to go K
Burbank this week to work in al
airplane factory.
Joe Salazaar was seriously burn
ed Friday morning. while at worl
on his hay baler Gasoline sprayed
or his clothing and caught fir
| from tho tractor. His brOthcr-in
law, who was working ith him, bu
had gone TO town, arrived I'm tim'
TO tear his clothes off. BY thcl
Salazaar was badly burned. He L
i'll a hospital in Calexico.
A picnic was enjoyed at Jacumb;
last Sunday by the j. C. Boone fam
lily and the r. B. Stewart famil!
of Elm
Mrs. E. J. Neff and son, Clayton
left Monday for a visit to her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Turner Clayton
al Riverside.
Mrs. Jack Chandler suffered ;
painful mishap. Sunday evening
when she ran a threaded needle
into her little finger The needle
broke and half OF 1t was imbedded
It was Monday morning before j
could be removed
Mrs Gaylord Huddleson and son
Leroy, returned Sunday from Z
weeks visit to the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Hall anC
family have moved TO Ell Centro.
Mrs. Kenneth Charlton and moth
er, Mrs. L. Cicerone, sister anc
mother Of Mrs. A. Fallavena who
have beer her house guests for sew
eral months returned to their home
N Richmond Tuesday
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-20
Mrs. Alexander
Slated to Return
From Sanitarium
McC ABE NOTES

| F.. L. Alexander and his son, Der
win. visited Mrs, Alexander at the
Paradise Valley sanitarium last
week. Mrs Alexander planned to
return nome Sunday, June l8.
Friends will be happy to know
that Mrs. r. O. Clark is able to be
I'D after a weeks attack of the flu
The Dwight Smiths entertained
friends with a Sunday night supper
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
John Rice and daughter. Rose Mary
Miss Joan Mann of Indio. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward McGrew, and Miss Mary
Claire Kieffer.
Miss Betty Smith was the house
guest Tuesday night OF Miss Mary
Claire Kieffer of Ell Centro.
Miss Frances Sunstrom was hos
tess Thursday evening at an in
formal dinner given in honor Of
Mis- NADIA Brown. Miss Brown
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Brown. left with her family for
Eugene. Oregon, where they will
make their home. Those present
at the farewell dinner were Miss
frankie Neil Birkhauser. Misses
Mary Anne and Ruth Riddle, Miss
Georgia Damron. Miss Marjorie
BowleS. Miss Loris Mcconnell, and
the honored guest, Miss NADIA
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w Harrington
left last week to spend the summer
or the coast.
Miss Caroline Paine left West
wood Saturday and motored to the
valley via San Diego. Miss Paine
had been attending school at NC
LA.
An enjoyable weekend Was spent
at the Jack Carlton cabin in La
guna by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Up
holt. ST.. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Up
holt, jr, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilkes
G. V. Upholt, and Misses Caroline
and Dorothy Paine
Miss Marie Yukawa of Pomona
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs
George Yukawa the first of TIT
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-20
Bombing Sets Off
Violence by Arabs

HAIFA. Palestine, June 10. CUP)
Arabs took violent reprisals today
for bombing in the crowded veg
etable market in which l8 Arabs
we're killed, "a graVely wounded and
about 20 others injured slightly.
The reprisals included the stab
bing of a jew by an Arab woman i'll
Haifa, and the hurting of three
bombs at Jaffa police stations.
Despite the daylight curGew which
was imposed in Haifa after the
market bombing, Arab women den-
onstrated outside the German con-
sulate, demanding Nazi protection
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-20
Coyotes Killed
In This County

Thirty-two coyotes bit the dust"
in Imperial county this spring.
Leo G. Littrell predatory animal
hunter, told the board of supervi-
sors the animals were trapped, pois-
oned. or shot during the spring
campaign to cut down the number
of wild animals preying on live
stock and poultry.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-20
HiE-Rusl Machine
Still UnloCaied

Police continued a search Tuesday
for an unidentified automobile that
last week struck and slightly in
jured Joe Hallman, Ell Centre Negro.
License numbers turned over to
officers by Hallman were for a
machine owned by Jay Steele, but
subsequent investigation disclosed
that the Steeles could not have been
involved
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-20
81 Valley Youngsters TO
Attend 4-H Summer Camp

Forty-fom Imperial Valley All
girls and youths prepared Tuesday
to leave for a five-day trip to sum
mer camp near San Bernardino.
The party will leave at 6:15 a. M
Wednesday from the courthouse
park and will return Sunday eve
ming. Accompanying them Will be
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-20
SILVER MEMORIAL KILLED

SACRAMENTO, June 20. CUPD-
The state assembly today refused
to withdraw from committee a
resolution memorializing congress
to stabilize the price of domestic
silver at 81 an ounce The vote was
20 to Al effectively killing the
measure.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-20
ATTACK DESCRIBED

Melvin Enslow. treated at the
county hospital for knife cuts about
one eye. told police early Sunday
morning that he was attacked by
an unidentified assailant in an El
Centre bar. Officers were unable
to find the attacker.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-20
300 See Trapeze
Artist Lose Life

SEATTLE. June 20. CUP)-An au-
dience of 300 persons early today
saw Ernest Liber. 25 year old Los
Angeles trapeze performer, fall 104
feet to his death from a swing
trapeze.
Liber's fellow performers said he
was doing a simple trick spins
on the bar-when he lost his grip.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-20
DECREE GRANTED

Extreme cruelty was the basis ior
sn interlocutory divorce decree
granted in superior court Monday
to Maria Macias in her suit against
DOnicio M8CiaS of BraWleY.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-20
I.V. Women Urge
Funds for Clinic

Armed with facts figures and statistics large group
of invaded the supervsoria chambers Monday to
ask the board 10 make the Venerea disease clinic perma
nent and to employ for that clinic and the well
baby conferences They backed their requests by assert
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-20
Grand Jury Asks
Hishwoy Lookout

The grand jury Monday asked the board OF supervisors
to establish an agricultural checking station on the North
shore road to stop transportation of stolen livestock and
farm products. G.. l.. Marsh of BraWey and Charles
Sones of Ell Centro members of special grand jury COM
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-20
Post Press Want Ads
Get Results!

Hard pressed for funds to meet
current bills before you take your
vacation? Come in and see us
about it, Wen loan you what you
need and you may pay it back
in easy payments AFTER
your vacation. Take the vacation
you need with a clear conscience
snd without any worry about de-
linquent bills!
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-20

F.. E. Alexander and his son, Der
win. visited Mrs, Alexander at the
Paradise Valley sanitarium last
week. Mrs. Alexander planned to
return nome Sunday, June l8.
Evening star., 1939-08-03
And the Ball Was Too Heavy and Hairy


5,
back suddenly decided the ball
loudly
idea didn't Now then racke
still publicly
mating
S
Gil Hunt started ball rolling for the
withdrew Maryland
everything followed Gis a
parts
going up Jo-Jo,
Listen Butch whatve them
big league wrangled for the Winter meeting
and adopted different balls them
happened stop
a
trying to of to that
Evening star., 1939-08-03
Why, 1t Threw the Tourney Out of Whuck!

Goodness, what spectators
Why this threw the whole which
with
badge the
descended Sabm invite him to leave the haiowd halls
Meadow Club uncheons
United States Tennis Association talked
If those awful people living
whole
frankie McNeil withdrew
trimming
brutal
s000 the tournament
Bobby Riggs legs
with McNl figures walk with
would have
brbe pepetuate their
Evening star., 1939-08-03
Tigers Hutchinson Ready Show SkepHcs He Real Pitcher Baker Saws
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STAN.
Grief on the Tennis Front
By FRANCIS {. STAN.

calamity howlers
bloodedness,
Bill Magerkurth
along the chappes arong their
it
time back nt DEAR dead days when little
their birthdays
recordings called
sizzling voleys Richards
Helen Wills throw off the yoke
movement to the old status
waing Seabgh
The grief Southampton the other
terrible Mr. Wayne Sabn borrowed from Gil
cded change from bbersoed spiked
club law against spikes Southampton
stepped upon Spikes something
walked of the heck huff,
Evening star., 1939-08-03
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

It's little wonder baseball play
ers are superstitious. Look what No.
13 did to Rookie Alley Donald of the
New York Yankees.
The big freshman finger, whose II
victories without defeat was the best
record for a newcomer in major
league history, cracked up yester-
day, To, against Detroit's fearless
Tigers.
Records like this aren't made
without luck, and Donald had had
narrow escapes before. The last time
he started against Detroit the Yanks
were beaten, but responsibility was
shifted to other shoulders. There was
no luck on his side when he came to
No. 13.
The Tigers tore at him with seven
hits and six runs in five innings
before he was removed for a pinch
hitter, and Schoolboy Rowe, one
time idol of Detroit and way points,
saw to it that the champions didn't
catch up.
Although it merely was his fourth
triumph of not very lustrous sea-
son, Rowe unfurled some of his old
form. allowing seven hits and once
striking out three batters in an
inning.
Di Mag Also Feels Jinx.
He helped the No 13 jinx make an
other killing in the same game. Joe
Di Maggie, who had hit safely in II
consecutive contests, was blanked
and his batting average fell below
the stratospheric 400 level.
1t was the third straight setback
for the Yankes. However, their
closest pursuers were unable to take
full advantage of their opportunity,
the other first division clubs in the
American Laegue dividing double
headers.
Mel Harder's careful eight-hit
pitching paved the way for an 80
victory by Cleveland over the Boston
Red Sox in the first game of their
program, even though Jimmy Foxx
hit his 26th homer and double
In the nightcap the Bostons man.
aged to come from behind to win,
b-4, on Joe Heving's excellent relief
chore.
The Philadelphia Athletics reached
up with a 14-hit attack, including
two homers by Frank Hayes and one
by Bill Nagel, to beat the Chicago
White Sox, 1874, and then lost the
second section of the bill, 81, as
John Rigney and Clint Brown pieced
together a four-hit pitching per-
formance.
Giants Again Advance.
The New York Giants put a 1872
bite into the Cincinnati Reds again
extending their budding streak to
Evening star., 1939-08-03
Tigers Stop Donald, Di Maggie
With 49, link; Giants Down
Reds as Lohrnun Stars

four games and moving up the Ma
tional League ladder to fifth place.
1t was personal conquest for 25-
year-old Bill Lohrman, who spaced
six hits and himself batted in four
runs with a two-run double and a
single with the bases loaded. The
only Rhinelander not under his spell
was Buck Mccormick, who hit a
single, a double and his 17th home
run.
Joe Bowman wrapped the Brook
lyn Dodgers around his fingers with
f1ve-hit, 60 shutout at Pittsburgh
in the National Leagues other game
Chuck Klein drove in three runs
with homer and a sacrifice fly, and
Arky Vaughan brought in two more
with three hits.
Two games were rained out.
Evening star., 1939-08-03
Reds Ride Crest
On Efforts Of
Two Hur|ers
Other Pitchers Give
Derringer, Walters
No Time to Rest
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CINCINNATI, Ohio. Aug. 3.-It's
only a two-game losing streak so
far, the Reds still are 1912 games
III front, and the Giants always
have been hard to convince, but
already the strident cry is rising,
"Whatsa matter with the Reds?"
The question seems a little pre-.
vious, but that's the Cincinnati far
for you, and you have to live with
him. Yet if he really wants te
know, here is one suggestion:
The team has played 90 games,
winning go for a percentage of .652.
OF these games. two pitchers have
been responsible for 43, and their
combined efforts have won 80 and
lost only II for 7E4 percentage.
These two pitchers have won 531a
per cent of the Reds victories to
date. They are responsible for less
than third of the teams defeats.
Stars Work Overtime.
Their names are Paul Derringer
and Bucky Walters, and Bucky is to
pitch again today in an effort to
salvage the third game of the Giant
series and to hang up his own 18th
victory.
Derringer has been pitching one
day; the next two Lee Grissom,
Whitley Moore, Johnny Wander Nicer
or Gene Thompson either singly or
IN relays; then Bucky and the circle
starts again.
Before Bucky and Paul start de-
manding time and a half for over
time Thompson may turn out to
be the steady third man.
Although the Giants beat him
yesterday the big fellow has con-
troll, speed, enough stuff and a cool
disposition. He has won five and
lost two.
Reds Need Big Lead.
The other five pitchers look
world beaters occasionally. Vandy
leads the team in strikeouts. with a
total of80, but also in walks, with
80, more than Derringer's Is and
Walters SO together. He has won
five and lost eight.
So perhaps there is one reason
for the fans cry. And a reason why
Manager Bill McKechnie would like
to have cushion thicker than 10la
games behind him.
Evening star., 1939-08-03
Back in bigtin1e,
Spring Failure
Now Shines
$4,000 Detroit Rook
Hurt by Publicity
At Season Sturt
BY GAYLE TALBOT.
Associa ted Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Freddie
Hutchinson, the high-priced kid
from the coast, is about ready now
to show the skeptics a thing or two
about pitching, says Manager De-
Baker of the Detroit Tigers.
Del recently brought his $4,000
beauty back from Toledo, where he
had been farmed out since early in
May, and Freddie already has shown
the Bengals' boss enough to convince
him he is going to be great pitcher
Hes on his way now" says Del
"All that publicity was what ruined
him I'M the spring. Freddie wouldn' 7
let on that it was bothering him, but
he was pressing just the same. He's
still walking a few, but he's not wild
any more.
mo, his fast ball still isn't any,
thing to curl a batter's whiskers
but there's something on it and no
mistake. The hitters aren't getting
hold of him solidly. I'm beginning
to understand how he won those Is
games for Seattle last year."
Happy About His Tigers.
Del is happy about his Tigers in
general, even though they're still in
fifth place. They've getting over
their injuries and beginning to click
Hank Greenberg is looking his old
hard-hitting self. Rudy York's
bunged-up hands are healing. The
club is in high spirits.
We'll finish ahead of both Cleve-
land and Chicago, now that we've
started" said Baker, confidently.
"Greenberg will make big differ
ence to us, now that he's quit trying
to hit home runs and is just meeting
the ball naturally. Up to a few days
ago he was lunging at the ball. l
guess he couldn't forget how close
ne had come to beating Babe Ruths
homer record last season. He'll hit
more home runs than any other man
in the league just using his wrists"
Del is another one who thinks Gin
cinnati will give the Yankees a fit in
the world series; maybe beat the
three-time champions.
Not Worrying About 1910.
They've got fine club with great
pitching. We played them several
times down South last spring, and
they're tough to beat. Still, the
Yankees have the best pitching staff
IN baseball and the best defense
That series will be dogfght."
Without a doubt, the years out
standing rookie is Ted Williams of
the Boston Red Sox, says Baker
with Jim Tabor at third base for
the same club running him a close
second. He says Bob johnson of the
Athletics is the most improved hit
ter, because he shortened his swing.
This is Bakers first full year as a
big league manager. Asked if he
had been offered or promised a con-
tract for next season, he said, mo,
and I'm not worrying about it."
Evening star., 1939-08-03
Sturs Yesterday
BY the Associated Press


Dutch Leonard, Washington-
Beat Browns with four-hit pitch
ing.
Bill Lohrman, Giants-Strapped
Reds on five hits and himself
drove in four runs with three hits.
Schoolboy Rowe, Tigers -
Stopped Yankees on seven-hit
hurting in return to old form.
Chuck Klein, Pirates-Batted in
three runs with homer and sacri-
fee fly.
Frank Hayes, Athletics, and
John Rigney, White Sox-Former
hit two home runs to lead Phila-
delphia to victory in first game
and latter gave only two hits for
eight innings in taking nightcap.
Mel Harder, Indians, and Joe
Heving, Red Sox-Harder spread
eight hits in winning first game.
while Heving pitched three and
two-thirds inning in relief on one
hit to triumph in second.
Evening star., 1939-08-03
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

oy IIlc ASSOCldteu TIcSS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Di Maggie, New York, 1896;
Foxx. Boston. 1858
Runs-Foxx. Boston, 90: Kuhel. Chi
Runs batted in-williams. Boston,
s6: Foxx Boston, 81.
noI1l H.tsMMcSSi9n' M SalE ,eSst St. Louis. 1as;
Doubles-Greenbere. Detroit, 80:
Mc3uinn' st. Louis. and Rolfe' New
Triples-Lewis and Wright, Washing
ton, and McCosky Detroit. g..
Home runs-Foxx. Boston, rs:
Greenberg, Detroit. 20.
Stolen bases-Case, washington. "a;
Chapman. Cleveland, IA.
Pitching-Donald, New York. 12-1;
Grove, Boston. 11-2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting - Arnovich,, PHILADELPHIA.
1852 Bonura,. New York. .347:
Runs.Werber. Cincinnati "a: Frey.
cnna Esas Sc saftsd sdnurs Nse Yoli es
,Hits-Brown. St. Louis. and Mccor-
mick. Cincinnati. 124.
Doubles-.slauRhter. st. Louis, 81:
Mize: st. Louis. 27.
Triples-Herman. Chicago, IA;
Vaughan, Pittsburgh. 10.
g, Home me. runs-ott. New York, 10; Anse,
Stolen a.. bsSses-Handley. Pittsburgh,
Pltching-Walters, Cincinnati, 1s-6:
Derrinser. Cincinnati 14-5.