davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo., 1954-09-15
NOTICE

AS we 60 TO pres we regret vor'
much to report that or member.
ship Tor the Convention fell beio"
the 1000 membership mark. Gu
re4nberehlp stard2 :. 1868 as {:
July 81, 1854
CUTE few presidents mad mem
hers VINO failed 70 pay the CorVe1-
ticn Assessment j. orde, fof t.rse
tr7t nancial rneTahtrs to renew they
will be required 10 pay $l.15 renew.
al fee.
The echo., 1954-09-15
Vice President BADGES
In Stock

For sometime we have had in
qu'rios concerning H. B. +. a.
FIR the Wee Presidents -
lodge. We have nos
particular badge bef1-
have not had any cell
his viii inform all concerrca
we have Vice President badges and
il We nave any calls for Fl, b a.
Treasurer. Chaplain aed Secretary.
we Gao get these. too.
The rrice g the sarne az member
The echo., 1954-09-15
Tentative Death List
September Board


(. Joha Lee, No. 373, Mr.. Aaron
2. j. D. Shadwick, No. 1879, MIR.
ian.
M Page, president, Laurel.
e. P. resident Laurel
Mrs Eua Berkhalter. Collins.
6. GIadis Carson. No 1870 MIR.
boro
Magg. Davis, president. Desota.
8. Llnnle Peterson. No. 38g. Mr.
Sam Thomas. president Mcleod
.. John Gray, No. 270, Mr. Dewey
johnson. president. Hattiesburg
10 Floyd OFT, Ne. q, Mr.. John
The echo., 1954-09-15
No Vouchers To Be
Mailed Out In This
Campaign

Dear Presidents.
During this Campaign there will
not be any vouchers mailed out for
new members and renewals added.
This matter will be stressed more in
tse September Board.
The echo., 1954-09-15
Important Notice TO

Important Notice To
HKT rTM
O,ar Presidents:
This CONES TO inform ycu that all
members who failed to pay the CON
vention Assessment, wis be reuqirdto pay
$i.25 in order 10 renew their me mbership
oisn: General Preside.
The echo., 1954-09-15

II. 3. "A PLEDGE CAMPAIGN FOX
1000 MEMBERS
The Executive Board went on record en-
dorSing Pledge Campaign for 1000 Members
between the Convention 1854 and The ConVen-
lion 1855.
Each president is asked 10 get five %
members between now and the s. Convention
Some Of the presidents have already gotten
their quota however, some are pledging more
than five
Each Local President is requested to write
the General Secretary setting forth the number
of members he and she will pledge to GET No
president is expected 10 pledge less than five.
WemuSt continue to increase our member
ship and if the presidents will join in this Cam
paiqn and support it as they have heretofore,
we will get thousand new members by the
Convention 1855
Have you made your pledge? If not,
please do SO now.
CD. Cotton, General President
R. Y. Pope, Vice President
M. L. Larkin, Secretary
Make Your Pledge! Make Your Pledge!
The echo., 1954-09-15

+ John Lee, No. 373, Mr.. Aaron
Trotter, president. Picayune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

litical pundits keep telling me
about il. I've just travelled from
one end of the country to the
other, however, and ! must say l
saw nary a sign Of it myself.
Houses are cleaning white with
new coats of paint; farms look tidy
and prosperous; planes, trains and
hotels are loaded to the brim; peo-
pie are driving fine new automo-
biles. What's more, virtually every
businessman with whom ! talked
is happy. confident and full of
ideas for the future.
/ think that recession" is
taking place for the most part
in newspaper headlines.
1881 - NOW, that was a recess
sion! The memories are still too
painful to probe - particularly to
anybody who had common stocks
in his portfolio at the time - but
do like to recall the crusty old
Wall Street man who was dolefully
reading about the latest drop in
prices when his little boy tugged
on his sleeve and reminded him,
you promised to buy me a toy
railroad set"
The father assured him SOL
EMMY, eff you'll wait just q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
REMEMBER The CRASH?

convinced you at last?" she asked.
"A mild gust Of wind" he
told her sadly, '.just blew our
Saturday Evening Post off the
front porch"
THEY TELL of one poor fellow
who was carted to the hospital
with severe case of Radio Corp
Grafton of the stomach, Electric
Bond and Share of the brain, and
international Combustion of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

r KNOW there's
Il a sizable re-
cessiOn already
upon us or at
least just around
the corner, be-
cause financial
writer's and pO--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Big Wall St. operation

nervous system. The doctors dis
covered that his blood pressure
had gone over 200 so they split
him three for one.
Bad times played havoc with
box-office receipts of even the big
gest hits in the theater. Manager
Sam Harris grew 50 Respondent
over the reports that were wired
him every night from the road
manager of one of his touring
attractions. that he gave instruc-
tons to pad each report by $500.
In my heart Ill know they're
wrong" he reasoned. but at least
they'll make better reading"
They did, too - until one day
the wire announced. ''Theater
burned down i'm Pottsville to-
day. No performance. Receipts:
$780,"
THE LAST STRAW. In Texas.
of course, happy days not only are
here again they've never left. To
show you how things work down
there, one man not only has prize
herd OF 10000 cattle. but a few
weeks ago they started spoutingoil.
A big operator was entertaining
a famous crooner in his suite at
Houston hotel when he felt the
urge to hear a bit of melody. But
there's no piano." the crooner
pointed out. Well fix that,
scoffed the operator.
He picked up the phone.
asked for room service, and
demanded, ''Send up some ice,
a grand piano and a six-piece
orchestra" And by gOlly, they
did. - BENNETT CERT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

DOn't get us wrong, please.
None of ms would really use a. divers
helmet to mask morning mouth"
would we?
Yet we all know morning mouth"
that disagreeable taste that most Of us
wake up with is q sure sign Of objection
able mouth odor. And nobody wants to
offend others with it during the day.
The best way to get rid Of morning
mouth Is to use Chlorodent. There's not
just pinch Of chlorophyl in this tooth
paste. but enough to stop morning
mouth" cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
1892 Toy train for Junior

few days longer, I'll give you
the whole New York Central. /"
THOSE WERE the times when
advertisements grew so scarce that
great national monthly and weekly
magazines shrank from the pre-
depression average Of $50 pages to
a mere shade Of themselves.
One suburbanite in Ohio who
stubbornly had maintained that
the gloom was unwarranted f.
nally admitted to his wife that
things had gone to pot. What has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Smart girls don't mask
morning mouth
They get rid Of it with ChIorodent

Your own proof is that wonderful, clean
fresh feeling Chlorodent Toothpaste
leaves In your mouth!
But that's not all. Chlorodent's for
mula has polishing agent that really
cleans and brightens your teeth. It's 50
different the u. s. Government issued us
q patent on it. Nobody else can use it.
Why not use Chlorodent at our risk?
We're 80 confident that you'll love the
wonderful, clean, fresh feeling Chloro-
dent leaves In your mouth that well
send you your money back if you don't
find it passes your test. Fair enough?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

TW----1-7.S4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-11
Giant Hits
$500 Homer


CHICAGO R - Leo Durocher
bought the New York Giants q
share of first place in the National
League for 500. The transaction
came to light today when the New
York manager admitted he made
the offer as he sent rookie Bill
Taylor up to pinch hit in the 10th
inning at Milwaukee yesterday. j..
Il told the players in the dug.
out, If he hits a homer I'll give
him 500, Durocher said.
Taylor, fresh from the Southern
Assn, slammed Gene Conley's IL
pitch for the only run of the game.
THAT cost me 500 and Pm glad
to pay it." Durocher said.
Success in the 10-inning spine-
tingler demonstrated again that
what left New York as virtually
a one-man show starring Willie
Mays has turned into a team pa
rade with everybody getting in on
the act.
Ruben Gomez turned in his third
Shutout.
Mays maintained a part of his
starring role. 1t was his spectacu-
lar catch and throw to the plate
that nipped Henry Aaron trying to
score in the seventh inning.
Gomez and Johnny Antonelli. the
prize package in the Giants big
winter trade with Milwaukee. have
shouldered the pitching burdens.
Against the hard-hitting Braves
they combined for back-to-back
shutouts. Antonelli has won eight
Gomez six.
The Western trip, on which the
Giants have won eight out of nine
games has brought an end to AL
Darks prolonged hitting slump.
The team captain left New York
with an anemic PA average To.
day he's an even 800.
Monte Irwin has improved too.
HIS average isn't much better but
his hits have been more timely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-11
Races
Slated Sunday

The Key West Cupboard Club
viii hold its monthly Point Race
at the Club House on Stock Island
this Sunday, June -. These races
should prove interesting as this is
the last time the drivers will be
able to compete against one an
other before. their annual 4th of Ju-
ly ocean race to Marathon.
In last months race held in Gar
rison Blight we had excitement as
usual with two flips. These took
place in the Free-for All when ia
mes Hanson and Cecil Gates took
to the air. There is usually a flip
for SO in this race as all the boats
are running at one time.
We have the "B" Class with 10
h. p. engines, the "D1" with rs
h. p. engine then we have the lit
tie but powerful hydros. The B and
d class are made up Of fishing
boats which make 4 terrific wake
for the hydros to run on.
Lots Of our hydro drivers say
they viii never run again with the
fishing boats but when the time
comes they're just as eager as the
rest. To the average odilooker rae
ing boat doesn't mean much but
in they run one race they'll be
back again. Il Just gets under
your skin"
This month we have three new
members in our club and we sure
are glad to have them with US.
Welcome aboard Joe Aonzo, Ha-
gen Sand, and Eho Garcia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-11
Jones-Ciardello Bout Slated
Tonight Minus Bride Offer

NEW YORK R-A week ago the
news of a flight fix" attempt star
tied the nation. Tonight the fight is
to be held at Madison Square Gar
den with Joey Giardello boxing
Bobby Jones.
Jones turned down a reported
$4,000 bride, allegedly offered by
heavyweight Clarence Henry, to
"fix" the Giardello fight and the
district attorneys office launched
full-scale investigation. For a
week Jones has trained with a de-
tective as bodyguard, day and
night.
Despite the arrests and publ
city, Giardello stills remains a FL
favorite over the 2S-year-old Oak
land, Calf. boxer just as he did
week ago.
The 1O-r o u nd middleweight
match will be carried on network
radio (ABC) and television (NBC)
with two judges and a referee CIV
ing a decision on a round basis.
It is scheduled for 9 pm, EST.
Jones' record never was too in
teresting until he upset Gil Turner
in March and stopped him in a
rematch, both at Philadelphia. AS
a result he moved up to the No.
Z spot in the middleweight rank
ings. He is a cagey boxer with a
37-19-8 record for GA bouts and
only five knockouts in a career
dating back to 1945.
Giardello was set for a title bout
with Bobo Olson in October until
he was upset by Pierre Langlois
May 81. After the Langlois defeat
he was dropped from No. l con-
tender to the No. 8 spot. The Phil
adelphia boxers record is 4s-11-5
for 65 bouts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-11
.An-Star Baseball
Poll Is Underway

CHICAGO R-The 23-day, world
wide An-Star. baseball poll opened
today with fans casting ballots for
starting American and National
League lneups for the 21st inter-
league game in Cleveland July Is.
The voters viii name eight play
ers for each team, one at each
position except pitcher. The hurlers
will be selected by the All-Star
managers, Casey Stengel of the
New York Yankees and Walter
Aston of the Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Chicago Tribune, clearing
house for the votes, said that more
than 200 newspapers, radio and
television stations in the United
States, Hawaii, Puerto Rico and
Mexico, will cooperate in conduct
ing the poll.
American military and civilian
personnel in Europe, Japan, Korea
and the Philippine, Mariana and
Aleutian Islands also will cast
ballots for their favorites.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-11
|Craziano's
Drills Are
Very Exciting

GRoSSINGER, NY. BETrain.
ing camp or Yankee Stadium. it's
all the same to heavyweight cham.
plon Rocky Marciano to whom ey.
cry round is a "war."
For one buck, spectators at
Rocky's airport drill shed see more
action than they usually will see
In most headline shows each week.
AS matter of fact, Rocky. in
one 10-second trade with Willie
wilson yesterday, produced more
fireworks than the recent Coley
Wallace Bill Gillian and Joe
Baksi-Bob Baker television fights
put together.
Rocky's sparring partners, Will
son, Bob Golden, Toxic Hall and
Keen Simmons are told by Man.
ager AL Well to "get in there and
fight"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-11
Texan Fires
.65 In Natl
Open Tourney
BY ROBERT MOORE

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. R-The
eyes of Texas might well be TO-
cused today on another of the Lone
Star States native sons-Palmer
Lawrence.
For Lawrence, a 2T-year-old rust
haired fellow from Arlington, Tex,
may become one of the next big
stars in big-time professional golf s
glaring spotlight.
Lawrence made his debut yes
terday on the tournament circuit
and carved neat 4-under-par IS
in the opening round of the SIS, 900
Virginia Beach Open being played
over the par-69 Cavalier Yacht
and Country Club layout.
Palmer's performance left him
tied with three other aces for
second place and only a stroke be-
hind temperamental Tommy Bolt
Of Houston, Tex, as the tourna-
ment moved today into its second
round.
Il never realized was shooting
such a round until we teed off on
the 18th hole" said the slightly
bald Lawrence, who captained
North Texas States national col
legiate champions of 1913. "I'm on
the circuit to stay, and Pm out
for the top money every time I tee
off"
Lawrence, who turned profes-
sional in 1949, won't become a full.
fledged member of the Profession
al Golfers Assn. until Aug. 1.
Deadlocked with Lawrence were
Leo Biagetti, Sandusky. Ohio:
Gardner Dickinson, Palm Springs
Calf; and Shelley Mayfield, Chi
copee, Mass.
Four were tied with 66s-Lloyd
Mangrum, Niles, H.; Johnny Pal.
mer, Charlotte, N. c.; Ivan Gantz.
Thomas W. Strange Jr., Norfolk,
Va.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-11
Santee Makes
Bid For Four
Minute Mile

Los ANGELES IN - II was a
confident Yves Santee Of Kansas
and q cautious Josy Barthel Of
Luxembourg who awaited their
duel at one mile in Memorial Col
iseum tonight.
Opposing each other for the first
time, Santee, Americas premier
miller, was favored to defeat the
l ,500-meter champion of the 1852
Olympic games.
Apparently the race was to be
more OF q man against man strug-
gle than q run against the clock.
But Santee, for one, felt that he
might match or break the epic
record Of 1884 set last May 8 at
Oxford by England's Roger Ban
mister, If all conditions are right.
The clash, scheduled to start at
$50 pm. (10:50 pm. EST, was
on the program as a special invi-
rational event Of the Southern Pa
cific AAU district track and field
meet.
Entered against the headliners,
as pace makers if nothing else,
were Sture Landvquist of Sweden
and Bjorn Bogerud Of Norway.
Santee, in what may be his last
major race of the year-he goes
into summer training June IA at
Quantico, Va, with the Marine
Corps-is the logical selection.
Just last Friday at nearby
Compton, the 22-year-old Kansan
ran the second fastest mile in his
tory-4:00.6--for q new American
record. And en- route to the mile
finish he bettered the world $500
meter record with a time of 3:42.s.
The race tonight also will be
clicked at $500 meters, roughly
40 yards less than 4 mile.
Barthel has nothing to approach
the Santee marks this year, be-
cause as he explained, 81 have not
had the competition" He has been
studying to gain masters degree
at Harvard and running has been
strictly secondary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-11
.COCA-COL.A
FIGHTS TO
DEADLOCK

Coca Cola battled the Dairy
Queen Billiards to 4 TT de in the
first game Of a softball double
header at Bayview Park last night.
The game was called after eight
innings because Of a time limit.
Coca. Cola came up with three
runs In the bottom Of the seventh
to send the game into overtime.
Joe Lewis went all The way for
Coca Cola and held the league
leaders to four hits, but bad sup
port by his teammates allowed
most Of the Billiards scores.
The Billiards picked up three
runs In the second on two errors
and doubles by John Lewis and
Bobby Santana. They increased
their lead to go In the third with
three more runs on a walk, and
two errors.
Coca Cola finally scored off Biz
yards pitcher Brody Grooms, who.
incidentally, received equal bad
support by his infield, in the fifth
inning. They put together an err
ror, fielder's choice, and Kaki
Rodriguez double for two runs.
The Billiards added another in
the sixth on an error, q hit bats
man, and two wild pitches. The
Blizzard infield had the shakes in
Box score:
the sixth and three errors gave Co
ca Cola two more runs. In the
seventh, Coca Cola amassed a
walk, an error, and three singles
for three runs to de UP the game.
Bunsy Vilareal and Joe Lewis
each had two hits to lead Coca
Cola's offense. Santana collected
two of the Billiards four hits.
Sonar School scored early to take
the nightcap from the Vx-i Flyers
IA.
Sonar School took a 80 lead in
the first when they tailed three
times on Bill Meyers single, two
walks, Mickey Wertz' sacrifice
fly, and an error, they added an
other In the second when Tom
Taube walked, Frank Ramsey dou-
bled, and a wild pitch scored Tau
be. In the third, Wertz singled to
center, took second when Barney
Morgan fumbled the ball, went to
third ON an infield out and scored
on a wild pitch.
VX-1 Flyers scored twice off
Ramsey in the fourth on two err
rors, walk, and singles by Green
wood and Bass.
Sonar picked up two more tallies
In the sixth on two walks, two err.
rors, and an infield out.
Flyers threatened in the bot
tom OF the sixth when they picked
up two runs On an error and sim
giles by Bill Walker and Tony Col
lea.
The win moved Sonar School to
within IA games Of the league
leading Billiards who were tied by
Coca Cola in the first game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-11
Major League
Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING -Jablonski st. Louis, SEA.
RUNS Musial. st. Louis, IS.
RUNS BATTED IN-Musial. st. outs, 6s.
HITS Jablonski, St. Louis, "a.
HOME RUNS Musial. St. Louis, 10
PITCHING Nuxhall, Cincinnati, 30,
1000.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING-Avila. Cleveland, ISL.
RUNS Minoso, Chicago, 20.
RUNS BATTED IN Minoso, Chicago, So.
HITS Avila, Cleveland. u.
HOME RUNS osen. Cleveland, Il.
PITCHING Morgan, New York and
Stone, Washington, 80, 1000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-11
Coea.Cola ~

Score by innings: r. HE.
Dairy Queen 0S3 001 00-7 4 6
Coca-Cola = 900 022 30L7 8 S
RBI: Santana 2, X. Rodriguez
z, Joe Lewis, ]. Rodriguez; 2bh:
John Lewis, Santana, Joe Lewis,
K. Rodriguez; SD: ]. Rodriguez;
SO by: Lewis 5, Grooms s; BIB
off: Lewis 4, Grooms 2; umpires:
Brown, Arrange; scorer: Casta-
media; time: Las.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-11
YANKS, CHISOX OPEN CRUCIAL
SERIES TONIGHT; TRIBE FADES
Giants, Dodgers
Remain Locked
In Ist Place Tie
BY BEN PHLEcAR
AP Sports Writer

- yOu ACCA tilC VI &c " lhuhC q
friendly wager on tonight's big
clash between the Chicago White
Sox and the New York Yankees
you might consider backing the
Yanks to win by one run while
using at least two pitchers.
The two teams have met four
times so far. New York has won
three of the four, always with two
or more pitchers. And every one of
the games has been decided by a
single run.
The white-hot White Sox come
into Yankee Stadium for a four
game series leading che American
League by a game and half.
They've won 16 of their last 10,
seven of them in a row.
But a lot of visiting winning
streaks have become mere men,
oriee is Ynankee STADIUM.
The last time Paul Richards
hustlers lost two in row to the
same team was the last Yankee
series in Chicago when the White
Sox led after seven innings in each
game only to get beaten as and
3-2.
The White Sox had a day of rest
yesterday as rain washed out their
scheduled game at Philadelphia.
The Yanks took batting practice
against Detroit, beating the Tigers
9-5 on home runs by Yogi Berra.
Bobby Brown and Mickey Mantle.
Cleveland fell game and a half
behind Chicago by losing to Wash
ington ga. Baltimore took a pair
from Boston 81 and 80.
The New York Giants and Brook
lyn Dodgers continued to share
first place in the National League
The Giants edged Milwaukee 10
on Bill Taylor's 1Oth-inning, pinch
hit homer. The Dodgers beat St.
Louis IA. Philadelphia defeated
Chicago 60 and Fred Baczewski
of Cincinnati pitched his second
straight shutout, 60 over Pitts
burgh.
Ruben Gomez, who says he will
be much happier when really hot
weather finally arrives, pitched his
third shutout as Giant pitchers
stretched Milwaukee's string of
sc0reless innings to Is.
The Giants never threatened un-
til Taylor's home run. They had
only four hits off Gene Conley and
hadn't moved man past second.
A brilliant throw by Willie Mays
caught Henry Aaron trying to score
for the Braves after "a fly ball in
the seventh.
The Dodgers broke a two-game
slump with a 13-hit attack on Vic
Raschi and Stu Miller. The loss
was Raschi's second straight after
winning his first five in the Ma
tional League.
Steve Ridzik and Jim Konstanty
combined for the Philadelphia shut
out over the Cubs. Ridzik left with
the bases loaded in the fifth and
Konstanty finished up for his Sec
ond victory.
The Pirates got to Baczewski for
II hits but they were all singles.
The Cincinnati attack included Gus
Bells third homer in two days and
Jim Greengrass' second.
Washington jumped on Bob Lem
on of Cleveland for five runs in
the third inning, three of them
coming after George Strickland
threw wild on a potential double
play ball. Dean Stone, a rookie,
won his fourth straight for the
Senators.
Boston's hopes of climbing out of
second division received a double
setback from Joe Coleman and
Duane Pilette of the Orioles. Cole
man spaced seven hits in winning
his seventh game in the opener.
Pilette allowed only five in the
| nightcap shutout.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-11

THURSDAYS RESULTS
Columbia S, Savannah
Montgomery 4, Augusta 3
Columbus 4, Macon / Go inninRs)
Charlotte at Jacksonville postponed, rain
FRIDAYS SCHEDULE
Augusta at Charlotte
Macon at Columbia
Montgomery at Jacksonville
Columbus at Savannah
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-11
PACIFIC COAST
BOXING RESULTS
THURSDAYS FIGHTS
Nv The Assoeiated Press

DANBURY, Conn. Billy Graham, ISIS.
New York. stopped Charley Simmons. 49,
Charlotte, 6.
BERLIN, Germany Gustav Scholz,
1854, Berlin. knocked out Emile DeImine.
158lzs Belgium. Z.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-11
Cruz One-Hitter Puts COnchs
Into Finals With st. Petes

FORT PIERCE - Especial To The Citizen - Key
West High School cnched itself berth the finals Of the
Class AA state baseball tournament scheduled at 900
today by whipping Jacksonville Lee 90 here Thursday
night
Don Cruz Key Vests rght-handed fire baller, re-
tired 10 straight General batters before he issued
walks and allowed hit with out in the last of the