davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-04

NEW HOMES,
FACING SOLDIERS HOME.
90 Fl. Wide, Big Rooms.
Price. $3.50. $500 Cash.
Furnished Model Home. Open.
SIS MICHIGAN. AVE NE.
Straight out 1st st. or North Capitol 81.
TO Soldiers Home Grounds, turn right to
house.
WAPLE e. JAMES, INC,
1924 14th St. NV. Dist. 3s4s.
SOUTHEAST BUNGALOW,
44l5 SCHLEY AVE
Just Of Alabama ave. opposite Fort Du.
pont. rooms. bath. oil heat. large lot.
Price reduced to $4,000. Will sell on terms
or trade for lots.
WAPLE g. JAMES, INC.
1924 14th st. NV Dist 334S
INSPECT TODAY.
3712 18th ST NV
Soundly built. modern. we'll insulated a.
room and bath row house. porches, ga.
rage. gas heat. Electrolux
Reasonable Price and Terms,
CAyWooD BROS. & GARRETT. INC,
915 N Y Ave Nat 0oSS
Eve: and Sundays. Woodlsy 1870. All. 0034.
Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1939-06-04
OPEN 5 TO : SUNDAY
NEAR NAVY YARD

| A,C1A1I NAV YARD.
I'D i2th st. s.e.--Attractive row hr,cx
hoth' hhothe' IN good condition: large rooms
Darni Darnh new hot-water heating system Froni
to 3olft o3uose ss rear porches. 2-car garage.
o VIM. ny r rRnRo rGPsa RoW9ndI,t fT9m ! to pm.
-2024 R l. Ave. NE DecstDr o,,,
Evening star., 1939-06-04

CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-SUMMER. 8
rooms, > baths. large, shady yard; all con-
veniences nominal rent to responsible
persons. WoodleY 3161.
Evening star., 1939-06-04

Corner. g rooms oil heat garage, side
porch. fireplace; between Conn. and Wis.
aves; WALTER M BAUMAN / Thomas
Circle Natl 6229. Wo. 0747.
NEW TAKOMA PARK BUNGALOW
Five large rooms beautiful bath with
bullt-ln tub and shower; h-Wh full
basement, stairway leading TO unfinished
room on second floor; deep lot with trees:
conV. location. Unusual circumstances
make 1t possible for us to offer this prop
erty at 81 $50; very easy terms Met
G2nM. EXenlngS. Genrgla El2k
Evening star., 1939-06-04

234 ASCOT ST. NE
. blocks from Tech and Langley Junior
High Schools.
s blocks from Pullman g. B. O. freight
yards
] block from shopping district.
Ia blocks from Rhode Island avenue
bus to downtown
Attractive corner brick. 8 rooms, bath
oil burner, laundry trays; bright, airy
rooms. built-in garage hedge and numer-
Gus eversreens around front and side
lawns. Price Sc 500 Reasonable terms
P. J. WAESHE, INC.
11nr Eve 81 NV Natinnal R1ss
Evening star., 1939-06-04

CeLCRED - GROOM HOUSE, FUR
nishII. or SEPARATE rooms to reliable per-
sons; nr. car lines. Randolph 9436.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
DUPONT CIRCLE SECTION

a BY oWner-Lovely home. rms, 3 baths
me nn od throughout; oil heat: chw.; garage
rent; income from 3 rooms will nav; viii
leave Se part furniture if desired. Box ls4-E
Evening star., 1939-06-04
$3.50 CASH

SIS COUNTY RID, KENsINGToN.
SIX large rooms and bath Venetian
blinds. Hot-water heat More than acre
OF ground Beautiful shrubbery which
SHOWS years of painstaking care Large
trees. Convenient to schools churches ard
Transportation. Just redecorated throuen-
out. Price. Sc $50
Evening star., 1939-06-04

$50 DOWN
S5..3n month New arm and bath
-. 30. Ami. full basement. porches
h-Wh.; from owner Just over D c. line
IN MARYLAND 1906 Kingston ave. of Full
ton Bradbury Heights
Evening star., 1939-06-04

WESTMORELAND HILLS-SUMMER NEW
moderniStic ar-condltioned home; wooded
grounds; bedrms.. study, recreation rm..
Sl&A 3 CarNel Circle WIS 4NQ0
Evening star., 1939-06-04

OPPORTUNITY FOR HANDY MAN-NINF
rooms, , baths, Law. in basement. Iarve
yaro' scar garage; beautiful location on
Wisconsin ave opposite Cathedral. Rented
Iiil sept 1910, at S2l more than monthly
payment. Ideally arranged to convert INTO
small apartments; semi-detached about
Nl'sOo cash needed Call Georgia Il@2
or write Box 1861. Star
Minneapolis spokesman., 1939-09-29
Under The Clock
THEY SAW THE JUDGE

Otis Smith, 800 Rondo street,
was the only one of the II patrons
of a speakeasy at 331 Rondo street,
who had to serve time in the work.
house. Smith had been at liberty
under a suspended sentence and
when arrested for drunkenness,
was taken into Municipal Court
and given 80 days in the work
house. The raid on the alleged
speakeasy occurred at 8 a. M, Mon
day, September 25. The proprietor,
Richard Garcia, was sentenced to
10 days in the workhouse or a $50
fine. Police seized a quantity of
beer, wine, whisky, and gin. Judge
R. V. Rensch was on the bench.
Rufus Ford, 26 years old, S96
Carroll avenue, is serving 80 days
in the workhouse for failure to
stop after an automobile accident
at Rondo and Harrington avenue
and for not having a drivers
license. The sentence was meted
out to Ford in Municipal Court
Monday morning.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1939-09-29
Wheatley Formal
Opening Set For
Friday Night
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY HOUSE
OPENS FOR FALL
ACTIVITIES

Phyllis Wheatley House will Off
cially open on Friday, September
29th, at o'clock in the evening.
Clarence Mitchell, Executive Secre-
tary of the St. Paul Urban League,
will be the speaker for the occasion.
Other numbers on the program will
consist of music by the Phyllis
Wheatley Chorus and String En-
semble. Harry L. Scott will speak
of the plans of the Auxiliary for
1939-4O. The staff, some of whom
are new this year, will be intro
duced by Mr.. James A. Davis,
Chairman of the Personnel Com
mittee. Mrs. Ruth Gage Thomp-
son, President of the Board of Di-
rectors, will preside.
Adults as well as young people
are urged to be present so that they
may meet the staff, inspect the
House and register for activities. A
full program of educational and
recreational activities has already
been set up consisting of classes in
art, boxing teams, basketball
teams, archery, dramatics, pup
petry, clubs, fencing, music, dis
cussion groups, sewing, a study of
Family Problems for adults and
general recreation which will in
clude hand ball, indoor tennis, bill
lizards, pool, volley ball and ping
pong.
Included in the fall and winter
plans are the popular Friday night
socials which are sponsored by the
House.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1939-09-29
PAUL robson DUE IN
AMERICA SOON

NEW YORK, Sept.-(CNA)-
Undeterred by the fact that the
Queen Mary, on which he was to
have sailed from Southampton last
week, is still tied up at her dock
in New York, Paul Robson has ca
bled his American representative,
Robert Rockmore, to assure him
that he will arrive in New York in
ample time to start rehearsals in
the title role of Sam Byrd's pro-
duction of the play "John Henry
by Roark Bradford and Jacques
Wolfe.
Rehearsals for the play are
scheduled to begin October 16, with
a road tour beginning November
20, and its Broadway premiere on
December 27.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1939-09-29
CRISPUS ATTUCKS HOME
ASSOCIATION

The first fall meeting of the
Crispus Attucks Home Association
was held at the Halle Q. Brown
Community House on Tuesday eve
ming, September 10. Mrs. Roberta
Tyler was elected to fill the un-
expired term Of Mrs. Vallie Turner.
One membership was reported, that
of Mr.. Jim Williams. The drive for
more members is still on. The
friends of the Home are urged to
cooperate.
The next regular meeting of the
Association will be held Tuesday,
October IT., at which time plans for
participation in the Community
Chest drive will be made.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1939-09-29
DOROTHY MARTIN IN
RECITAL

Miss Dorothy Martin, soprano,
was presented in her first public
recital Friday, September 22, at 8
p. m. by St. Philips Episcopal
Church in the Parish House of st.
Johns Episcopal Church, Dale and
Portland avenue. The assisting
artists on the program included
Miss Gloria Williams, soprano; Mr..
Emmett O'Connel, tenor; Master
Jack Christian, boy soprano, and
Miss Maethel Deag, piano.
An appreciative audience ap-
plauded Miss Martin on her way to
future success. Included in her
program were four groups of num-
bers. The sacred group included
Consider the Lilies" "Ave Maria, -
and "These Are They"
The secular song group included
81 Dream't That l Dwelt," cana
helo," and "Evensong." The spir-
itual group consisted of Little
Wheel a Turning" "Motherless
Child" and Somebody's Knocking
at My Door," The program was
completed with a group of light
secular songs and consisted of
"Mocking Bird" Bubbles" and
Mighty Like a Rose"
Miss Martin is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Martin, 927 St.
Anthony avenue, and a student at
John Marshall High School. She
was assisted at the piano by her
teacher.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1939-09-29


and in two states a Negro is a
member of the State Housing
Board.
Four southern cities-Eouisville,
KY; Nashville, Tenn; Newport
News, Va; and Daytona Beach,
Fla, are among those which have
Negro members =on their housing
authorities New employment op-
portunities have been made avail
able to Negro professional, tech
nical, and clerical workers in these
cities with Negro housing commits
sioners.
In closing, he said he hoped that
the City of st. Paul. and the State
of Minnesota would soon join in the
progressive movement for housing.
800 Attend Dinner
Approximately three hundred
persons attended the dinner which
was the SECOND held by the Urban
League in ST.. Paul since the Twin
City ARRANGEMENT of that organi-
zation was abandoned The annual
report indicated, among other
things, that if all persons who have
secured Work through the league
this year work for a full twelve
month period their total pay will
be over $4,000. The Rev. Wallace
Robbins, pastor of, Unity Church,
was elected president of the board.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1939-09-29
JEHOvAH'S WITNESSES AN

The Minneapolis and st. Paul
Company of Jehovah's Witnesses,
has announced series of lectures
and study meetings, to be conducted
frequently and extensively in all
neighborhoods of the city. Such
will constitute the work of the
world wide organization of Chris
tan people known as the WATCH
TOWER BIBLE AND TRACT So
CIETY or JEHOVAH'S WIT
NESSES.
Many essential high points are
potential with thousands of other
inquiries which Jehovah's witnesses
are delighted to assist you in un-
derstanding members of the group
have announced.
Government and Peace, a lecture
by Judge Rutherford, will be re-
peated by electrical transcription
at the Phyllis Wheatley Commu-
nifty House, Sunday, October 9Th,
at pm. Successive meetings will
be held October Is, % and 29.
WASHINGTON, Sept.-(CNA)
.-PWA school projects completed
in the past twelve months will ac-
commodate 5OO,OOO students return
ing to school this month, PWA Of
ficials said this week.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1939-09-29
Funeral Rites
Held for f.. w.
BILL" PEBBLES

Funeral services for Ezra Will
liam PEBBLES, 49, well known Min
neapolis man, who died Sunday at
Fairview Hospital, were held Tues
day at the Neal Funeral Chapel
with Rev. C. F. Stewart officiating.
Many floral tributes filled the
chapel. Bill PEBBLES was a native
of Minneapolis and was for years
employed as a furniture finisher
and upholsterer.
Interment was at Hillside Gene
terry. He is survived by his wife,
Frances, and daughter, Marrionne
PEBBLES, a teacher in Tennessee
schools.
Mrs. Alyce Stewart, choir direc-
TOR, and Miss Ann Pearl Horris
sang at the sad service.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1939-09-29
Weaver, Housing Authority
Official, Describes US.
Effort for Better Shelter

The health of our citizens and the
well-being of our entire community
demand that the public unite in an
effort to eliminate slums and pro-
vide wholesome dwellings, for fam
lilies otherwise unable to enjoy the
common decencies of life, DIR.
Robert C. Weaver, special assistant
to the u. S. Housing administrator
said in st. Paul Wednesday.
DR.. Weaver was the featured
speaker at the annual dinner meet
ing of the St. Paul Urban League
in the Y. w. G. A. He stated that
the fact that he had been invited
to speak indicated that the Urban
League and the people of St. Paul
are aware of the need of low cost
housing.
A primary necessity, however, is
the enactment of enabling legisla-
ton on the part of the state be-
fore housing can be undertaken un-
der the present Wagner Housing
Act.
Must Appoint Members
Then the community, recogniz-
ing its slum problem must appoint
the members of it's local authority
in accordance with state law, he
said. Once the local authority has
been organized general survey
of housing conditions should be
made. On the basis of this infor-
nation a request for an earmark-
ing may be made to the U. S. Hous-
ing Authority.
Upon final APPROVAL the USHA
may enter into a loan contract with
the local authority to supply 80 per
cent of the development costs of
the project.
Of the 100000 dwelling units
which have been approved for de-
Velopment by local communities, ne
stated, about $4,000 in 81 COM
munities will be occupied by Negro
families.
He pointed out that Negroes are
participating in the construction
program. Sharing in the construc-
tion of USHA-aided projects" DIR.
Weaver said. "Negre workers have
already received the sum of $780,
900 as wages. Of this amount
$75,125 was paid to such skilled
workers as carpenters, bricklayers,
cement finishers and plasterers."
Twenty-One Cities
The speaker declared that the ex-
ample of the U. S. Authority was
being reflected in the local COM
munities. There are Fl cities in
which Negroes serve as members
of the local housing authorities,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1939-09-29
ANOTHER PEACH TREE

Mrs. Carrie B. McWatt, 726
Sherburne avenue, grows peaches,
too. Mrs. McWatt planted six
peach trees several years ago and
one survived the cold Minnesota
weather. This tree blossomed three
times. Last year the tree yielded
numerous blossoms and IL lovely
peaches. This year the tree yielded
SO peaches. The tree planted came
from Arkansas.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1939-09-29
AFRICAN NAMED SOLICITOR
GENERAL

FREETOWN, Sierra Leone,
Sept.-(CNA)-E. S. Booku Belts,
the first African lawyer to be ap-
pointed Police Magistrate in Sierra
Leone, has been appointed Acting
Solicitor General of the colony.
This is the first time an African
has been appointed in that capacity
in Sierra Leone.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1939-09-29
AGED MOTHER OF LOCAL
! MAN DIES

Mrs. EmmeIine Russell, 81,
mother of H. T. Russell, 5O49
James Ave. No., died September 19
at Waco, Texas. Survivors besides
Mr.. Russell include two other sons,
two daughters, 13 grandchildren
and other relatives.
Funeral services were held at st.
Luke A.M.E. church at Waco of
which the deceased had been a
member for more than half CEN
tury.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1939-09-29

Mrs. Perlee Prentiss, 81 years
old, 1901 Bryant avenue north, St.
James A. M. E. deaconess, died late
last week. She was the mother of
Mrs. Irene Slaughter of the same
address.
Funeral services at Neal Mime
apolis Chapel with Rev. T. B.
Stovall officiating and Rev. Hen
derson Reddick.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1939-09-29
CENTURY CELEBRATION COM
MITTEE MEETS SUNDAY
AFTERNOON

A final meeting of the Negro
Citizens Volunteer Committee for
the Century Celebration will be
held Sunday afternoon, October l,
at 4 p. m. at Phyllis Wheatley
House.
All members of the general COM
mittee are urged to be present.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1939-09-29
BRIEF GLANCE
AT NEWS OF
THE DAY
DINING CAR UNION DRAFTS
NATIONAL PACT

CHICAGO, Sept. = (CNA) A
uniform national contract proposal
was drafted at the semi-annual
meeting of the Joint Council of
Dining Car Employees this week
by % delegates representing 10000
workers.
Demands for the pact are: Re
duction in hours from 24O to 191
per month; time and a half for
overtime; eight hours pay for any
service performed; paid vacations.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1939-09-29
EXHIBITORS SHOULD HAVE
ITEMS AT AUDITORIUM
BY 3 p. M. MONDAY

Clarence A. Hughes, chairman of
the exhibit, "The Minneapolis
Negro" at the Auditorium, October
2 to 9, requests that all those who
are to donate items for exhibit
must have same at Auditorium by
3 p. m. Monday.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1939-09-29
PLAN BOARD BACKS HOUSING
IN HARLEM

NEW YORK, Sept.-(CNA)-
The City Planning Commission this
week approved a $7,4OO,OOO housing
project for East Harlem. The prof.
ect, supported by civic groups and
Congressman Vito Marcantonio,
was violently opposed by owners of
slum properties in the section at a
hearing of the Commission.
The project is to cover three city
blocks from the north side of East
102nd st. to the south side of East
105th St., and from First Avenue
to East River Drive.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1939-09-29

tract Tor an early appearance
Hundreds of Twin Citians have
heard his eminent music aggrega-
ton over the air, on the stage, but
few have danced to the magic
strains of the country's leading
modern music master.
A popular admission of 75c is one
of the policies of the Tri Club. De-
spite the huge expense involved i'll
the presentation of Duke Ellington
there will be no advance in price.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1939-09-29
ELKS TO MARCH IN
PARADE

Major Culberson, exalted ruler
of the Ames Lodge, Elks, told the
Citizens Committee Chairman C. E.
Newman Wednesday tha t that
lodge and its women's and juvenile
auxiliaries will march in Monday
nights Century Celebration parade.
The contingent will be led by a
band.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1939-09-29
Uncle Of Local
Women Dies

Lone McGregor, II years old,
uncle of Mrs. Mamie Uptegrove of
Minneapolis and Mrs. James Lynn,
St. Paul, died Saturday, Septem-
Der %.
Funeral services Monday at Neal
Funeral Home, Rev. C. F. Stewart
officiating.
Mr.. McGregor had only been a
resident of Minneapolis for a short
time.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1939-09-29
DIR. WEAVER VISITS PAPERS
OFFICE

DR.. Robert Weaver of Washing
ton, D. c., federal housing au-
thority official, in the Twin Cities
for an address before the st. Paul
Urban League annual meeting,
paid brief visit to the Spokesman
Recorder office in Minneapolis to
chat with the publisher.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1939-09-29
ATTENTION!

The Minneapolis Urban League
Auxiliary will meet at Phyllis
Wheatley House on Tuesday, oc-
tober 8, at 8 p. m. Meeting nights
for the auxiliary have been changed
to the first and third Tuesdays of
each month instead of Friday as
has been the custom since the or
ganization of this group last year.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1939-09-29

MOBILE, Ala, Sept.-(CNA)-
Expansion of train porter service
which had been curtailed in the
past, has now been restored on 22
passenger trains of the Southern
Railway system, officials of the
railroad announced this week.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1939-09-29

WASHINGTON, Sept. - (CNA)
Van A. Bittner, chairman of the
CIO Packinghouse Workers Or
ganization Committee, was named
this week to the Agricultural Ad-
visory Council of the u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture. Announce
ment of the appointment was made
by Secretary of Agriculture Wal
lace.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1939-09-29
Mack Brady

The first Negro policeman in
Minneapolis was Mack Brady, the
grandfather of Donald Brady, who
was appointed to the force by DR..
A. A. Ames. He served on the
force for % years. He fought in
the Civil War.
]. Ed. Stewart has been a resi-
dent of Minneapolis for 81 years.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1939-09-29

An early policeman was Joseph
C. Reid who was a patrolman from
1895 to 1899, resigning to study
law at the University of Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1939-09-29

Mrs. Sarah Cooper, 62, died
September 81 at st. Peter, MINI.
Funeral rites for her will be held
Friday, September 29, at the Neal
St. Paul Chapel. Her lone survivor
is Rev. Frank B. Smith of Well
ford, S. Car.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1939-09-29
Duke Ellington and
His Band Play Dance
Coliseum Monday Night
EXTRAI EXTRA! EXTRA!

Yes coming Monday night October 2! Duke Ellington and
Orchestra exponens whispering SWING will entertain
lovers the Coliseum Ballroom Lexington and Uni
versty Avenues, Monday night from p. m. until
extraordinary was made Tuesday by the Tr
Club which has recently directed the appearance here OF
Louis Armstrong Hines and has Ella Fitzgerald under
4rnnfn arlu annnara
Minneapolis spokesman., 1939-09-29

The hat, the style, the quality
in new Fall hat, Harlem Prince" I"
WOrmser StOres.-Adyt.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1939-09-29

Ellington's Monday night appear
ance will be his first Twin City en-
gagement for a public dance.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1939-09-29
KEEP OFF THE DATE

October 14-LOcal 516-Card Party
-advt.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-28
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, April IS. (tP)-
Stocks advanced fra 2tions to more
than = points at a moderately active
opening today following delivery OF
the Hitler address and then turn
ed down. Prices late in the day
showed losses ranging to more than
2 point in the main list
A few issues had wider losses.
Westing ghouse Electric at its low 2f
SS was down nearly 4. Douglas
was down more than and johns
Manvine 9. Steels and Motors had
losses Of a point or more. Rails,
coppers. oils and utilities registered
fractional declines.
When the early advance failed to
carry through by attracting new
BUYERS. many Taders lightened
commitments TO be out Of the mar
ket over the week end. Once the
market began 10 settle. additional
ell orders appeared
Chrysler opened 1000 shares at SIS
up -, later rose 20 66l4 and then
United states Steel opened 2.ooo
shares at AZ UP J.. rose 10 H.
md then fell TO As.
Non ferrous metal issues eased
only small amounts, except Ken
necott, which touched 81 d OIL =
:. 5. Smelling was strong all day.
Building shares were down With
Johns ManYille. Holland Furnace
made a new low Mercantile shares
dipped as much as Ia point IL
ars R3ebuek
Traders felt the Hitler speech pre-
tuded war in the imm edlate future
although they admitted war seares
Till were in prospect.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-28
By HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, April 28. UP)-
Gene Tunney, the man who dis
covered Shakespeare, has promoted
a lot of publicity for himself and
his Whiskey business lately by
claiming that any really good
fighter could knock out Gargantua,
the monstrous gorilla of the Ring
ling circus.
Speaking in the clipped Delaney
Street Oxford accent that is half
his by birth, Tunney named Demp-
sey and Galento as two boxfighters
who could master the hairy lord of
the jungle. At a cocktail party yes
terday I mentioned Tunney's state
ment to Frank C"Bring EN- Back
AliVe') Buck, and that old veteran
of the safari all but knocked over
the priceless sahib in expressing
his amazement. A "sahib,'- in case
you don't know your jungle patois,
is the same as "bWana," meaning
small stand for holding pith he'll
NETS.
Did Tunney really say that?"
Buck said as he collected himself
and munched on a bit of skeWered
satteh.
"He surely did" I answered, as
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-28
CoIexico Hi Athletes Win
Third Title Of Season
Add Baseball TO
Football and
Cage Crowns

Athletes from Calexico high
school tossed another baseball
championship, the 18th in IA years,
into the lap of Coach Ed Covington
Thursday afternoon when they
clinched the valley league title with
a I'll triumph over Brawley.
The championship was the third
major sport crown captured by the
Bulldogs this season as Covington's
charges also annexed the football
and basketball championships.
BraWley high, defending baseball
champions, made a strong bid for
the victory Thursday afternoon be-
hind the steady hurting of Ralph
SkileS.
Don Leedom singled home run
in the first inning after Rodriguez
had walked and Paine had moved
to first on an error Skiles, mean
while held the Bulldogs hitless un-
til the third inning when an error
and a single by Amador tied the
score.
CaleXico went ahead, 81, in the
fifth inning on another error and
Acuna's single, but did not ice the
game until the sixth when two
errors and a misplaced outfield hit
set the stage for Third Baseman
Corderos home run with the bases
full.
Valencia, Calexico drop artist
pitched his second straight two-hit
game.