davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Yonks-Dodger Series:
Never q Dull One
By FRANCIS STANN

vailed again. But 1t was a squeaker. I'm
fortunately for the Dodgers a gosh awful
slump attacked Gil Hodges, who went o.
for-21. So did a ground ball that Brook
lyn's pitcher, Billy Loes, couldn't handle
in the sixth game. 1t cost the Series. In the
clubhouse LoeS established a new record
for free style alibiS:
ida had it if I didn't lose it in thu
sum-"
THERE WAS MORE FUN in SO, when
Billy Martin of the Yankees implausibly
broke record for six games by hitting
safely dozen times and Carl Erskine of
the Dodgers set strikeout mark with IA
whiffS. But the result was the same:
Yankees.
Finally the Dodgers broke the ice In
SIS, first Of the So million Series First one
Stengel lost, after five in row over the
Dodgers, Phillies and Giants. First Yankee
defeat in seven Series, too
There was this young lefthand pitcher,
kid with a sore back named Johnny
Podres, who did the Yankees in. When the
Dodgers were on the ropes he won the
third game, 8-3, and in the seventh he
scored by 20, and maybe we'll be hearing
more about PodreS this week. He's 80 years
old now, a battled-Scarred veteran but ever
since that IS Series he's been labeled a
money pitcher. Not big winner over
season, perhaps, but possibly the Dodgers
best bet in an important game
MOST OF THE MANAGERS. National
and American League, respect Podres as a
clutch guy. They rank Koufax as the best,
not only among the Dodgers but in all
baseball. Still, they recall PodreS in IS and
they significantly remind that 1t was john
ny who won the first and key battle Of the
recent payoff in st. Louis, when the Dodg-
ers left the Cards for dead.
Podres never got shot at the Yankees
IN the most recent New York Dodger Series,
that Of So He was in the Navy and the
Yankees won a grim seven-game struggle
that was, Of course, highlighted by Don
LarSens perfect game.
Nobody had ever pitched a no-hit, no
run, 27-battersfaced game. Who expected
Larsen to be the one? He had started the
second game and blew 60 lead in the
second inning. The Dodgers won, 1873, and
were Cup in games. Yankee bluffs wrote
off Larsen as bum; Don himself didn't
expect to pitch any more. He was in
StengepS doghouse, or so he felt until the
fifth game, when fame and prosperity de-
Scended upon him.
Ten minutes after he struck out Dale
Mitchell to end his perfect effort, the
newsmen flattened against the clubhouse
door were permitted to enter. Seated near
the entrance was Berra, the history-mak-
ing catcher.
Hi, fellas," Yogi greeted. whats
new?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
LOSE OR DRAW

THE LAW OF AVERAGES suggests the
Dodgers. In Las Vegas the odds favor the
Yankees History reveals it's been pretty
one-sided when these clubs met in the
World Series. Score to date: Yankees, 6;
Dodgers, l.
But history also indicates there's never
been an entirely dull, routine Series in
volving the Yankees and Dodgers, who up
until this week always represented Brook
lyn In their wars against the Pin Stripes.
incidentally, Owner Walter O'Malley may
have taken the Dodgers out of Brooklyn,
but fortunately for him he wasn't able to
take Brooklyn out of the Dodgers. Sandy
Koufax and Tommy Davis are Flatbush-
born.
1t started in 1941. This was the mic
key owen Series" which requires no fur
ther Identification in this space. Now there
was one that kept the hot stove fires burn
ing all winter.
1t was Joe Mccarthy managing that
time. When the scene next was played it
was Bucky Harris pulling the strings and
the year was 1947.
1T CAME HARD FOR Bucky and the
Yankees in that cliff-hanger. 1t was the
first of the televiSed Series, the first in
which Negro Jackie Robinson) played,
and the first to break the 50 million mark
in gate receipts. The AZ set also marked
Floyd Bevens' bid for the first Series no
hitter in history. Went eight and two-thirdS
innings before Cookie Lavagetto broke the
spell for the Yankee Highlander. Bevens
also lost the ball game.
But mostly 1t is remembered here be-
cause Of Bucky Harris and Yogi Berra. The
manager had come out of dugout retire
nent; Berra was the rawest possible rookie
All he had was bat.
Harris wanted the recruits bat In his
lineup and he opened by catching Yogi.
But after Berra went hitless the first two
games, and Robinson and Peewee Reese
stole second base at will, Bucky reluctantly
benched him. After all, he had Aaron
Robinson and Sherm Lollar to catch.
CAME THE THIRD GAME and Yogi
was sent up to pinch hit When he Stroked
the first pinch homer in Series annals
Bucky was newly determined to put him
back in the lineup. Yogi caught one more
game, played rightfield in two others. He
was on his way, thanks to Bucky.
Now came Casey Stengel in 49, Oddly,
1t probably was the closest thing to Dor
ing Yankee-Dodger Series, possibly because
neither team clinched its pennant until
the final day. The showdown was sort Of
anti-climactic. AS a historical footnote,
lights were turned on for the first time
late in the fifth and final game at Brook
lyn. Commissioner Happy Chandler Ere
member him?) ordered 1t so.
In so the Yankees and Stengel pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Twins Hammer
Downing, Top
Yankees,6

NEW YORK, Sept. 20
(AP).-The Twins spoiled the
final World Series tuneups Of
Whitley Ford and AL Downing
today by beating the Yankees,
SO.
Vic Powers inside-the- park,
solo home run in the first in
ming was the only hit off Ford,
who worked only four innings
and thus would not have been
eligible for a 25th victory even
If the Yanks had won. Downing
gave up five runs on six hits in
five innings and suffered his
fifth defeat.
Joe Pepitone hit a two-run
homer, his 9th, off winner Lee
STANCE in the fifth inning.
Mickey Mantle retired after
the first inning, when he was
hit by Tom Tresh's flying bat
while standing on the on-deck
circle. He suffered a slight
bruise on his left forearm.
MINNESOTA NEW YORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
RED SOX WIN
OVER ANGELS, 4-3

BOSTON, Sept. % (AP).-
Boston executed a triple-play
in the seventh inning and the
Red Sox rallied for a 4-3 VIC
tory over the Angels today on
Lou Clinton's bases loaded
single in the ninth.
Charley Dees opened the An
gel seventh with a double and
Lee Thomas walked. Gil Torres
then hit back to the box and
pitcher Bob Heffner threw to
Frank Malone to force Dees at
third. Malzone's relay to Eddie
BreSsoud nipped Thomas at
second and BreSsoud threw to
Felix Mantilla, covering first,
for the third out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Lute Kick Wins

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. %
(AP).-Cecil Allison kicked a
23-yard field goal with 20 Sec
onds remaining to give the
Coast Guard a 80 victory over
Drexel today in the opening
football game for both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
ORIOLES BEAT
TIGERS, 8-6

BALTIMORE (AP).-Rookie
Bowens and John Orsino hit
homers to pace the Orioles to
a 8-6 victory over the Tigers
today.
Rookie Dave Mentally, with
relief help from Dick Hall, won
his seventh game as the Orioles
captured their eighth in a row
at home against Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
STATISTICS

with their third victory, second
In the conference.
CIV suffered its seventh con-
secutive defeat-including the
last five games last season.
and also lost its No. ! quarter
back, sophomore Tom Branch,
with a sprained back midway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
NuxhuIIWins
Three-Hitter

ST. LOUIS. Sept. % (AP).-
Vada Prisons two-run single
broke a IL tie in the seventh
inning today and gave the
Reds and Joe Nuxhall a 81
victory over the Cardinals.
Veteran Joe Nuxhall held the
Cardinals to three hits, includ-
ing Ken Boyer's fourth-inning
homer, as he boosted his rec
ord to 1873.
rWNsrUAyNyA -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Fumb|e-P|agued CIV Bows, 1914

through the third quarter
Merv Holland, his relief, limped
off the field with o temporary
foot injury a few minutes later.
Holland returned to action
the next time CIV took possess
completing IS Of 81 for 210
yards. But the Paladins, with
Fullback Ernie Zuberer churn-
ing for 100 yards in 19 carries,
dominated the game with their
ground attack.
Lose Five Of Seven
CIV could manage only 81
yards rushing, and Dick Drum
mond, the two-time ALL Con-
ference halfback, had his worst
day in tire seasons with zero
yards in four carries. He FUN
bled on two Of his carries.
CIV, which lost only six FUN
bles all last season, lost five of
its seven boobies today. Full
back Jim Johnson lost one on
the first play from scrimmage
and the Pala dins moved As
yards to score in six plays,
Quarterback Danny Donovan
passing IS yards to End Pete
Luongo over Harry Haught's
head for an almost effortless
touchdown.
Drummond missed a handoff
from Branch on GW's next
play from scrimmage and Fur
man plowed 80 yards in only
five plays to make 1t 14-0 with
less than seven minutes having
elapsed. Zuberer, replacing Fur
mans all-conference fullback,
Elliott Keller, who broke his
collarbone against Vanderbilt
last week, rammed the last 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Maricha| Gets
18th Victory

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. %
(AP).-Juan Marichal won his
25th game today as he pitched
the Giants to a 80 victory over
the Pirates that clinched at
least a third place tie for the
1862 National League cham
pionS.
PTTTSRTRcU SAN rpANCIaCo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
KruIick Beats
AthIetics,7-O

KANSAS CITY, Sept. %
(AP).-Jack Kralick shut out
the AS, TO, on seven hits and
stroked a two-run homer to-
night in leading Cleveland to
victory over Kansas City.
CLEVELAND KANSAS CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Major League Standings
CLUB BATTTN q

"FIayInE MINT EHmt'
RESULTS YESTERDAY
ChicaEo, Z; Washington, ..
Minnesota d. New York, 3.
Boston. u Los Angeles, 2,
Baltimore, III Detroit. q.
Cleveland, u Kansas City, q.
GAMES TODAY
Washington al ChicaEo - Osteen
sid vs.. Peters ug-ID, 1850 pm.
Minnesota al New York-stiGman
ub-IbD Va. BoutOu Ul.O.
Detroit az Baltimore--McClaln nd
Los Angeles Il Boston-Nswmsn
deb or Chance u3.lsD vs.. Conley
Cleveland 81 Kansas City-Grant
u2.ID vs.. Pena u2-2O).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

E-Cepeda, Po-A-P Pittsburgh 24-S, San
Francisco 27-l2. DP-Pagan and 'Cepeda.
LOB Pittsburgh 5, San Francisco 4.
Up II r Err BB so
SlS3SR; L. w. t'2 2s.s : : ! : 9 !.
WP-Gibbon. U German, Forman,
Landes, Harvey. TIN. A-lo,332.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

yards, carrying Branch and
johnson into the end zone with
him.
Holland guided the Colonials
SO yards in six plays to score
with As seconds remaining in
the first quarter. After pitching
out to Bob Lukomski and then
taking a reverse from the re-
serve halfback, Holland passed
to End Paul Flowers on the
Furman 8 and Paul S topped
into the end zone untouched.
Drummound punched over right
tackle for a 2-point conversion.
Furman made it 1913 with
less than four minutes gone in
the second half as Donovan
faxed a belly handoff to
zuberer, then kept the ball and
went off left tackle to score
from the Z. Zuberer hit the
other side for Furman's 2-point
conversion.
InterceptiOn Hurts
CIV still was in contention
when Holland passed the CO.
lonials to the Furman 6 early
in the last period. But with Sec
ond down at the IL, Drum
mond took a pitchout and
lobbed a pass intended for
Taught. Pickens, a senior half
back, intercepted and rambled
IS yards for a school record in
Perception return after shaking
off Hollands grab early in the
journey.
Holland passed for GW's
other score on a 30-yard pitch
down the middle to Bill Brze-
zinski. a third-string wingback.
Hollands attempted two-point
pass slipped through Bob Pas
Seri's hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Chicago, 4: Milwaukee. 4.
Cincinnati. 81 81, Louis, L..
S e." IIanf 4; S,s - III!,ssbuIsh' q
Philadelphia Al Los AnGeles tn).
GAMES TODAY
ufhI'ii1d s q. hMa,.,si,,kI Los hSsslsTS ,S.o
dale up.IID.
PltsburEh al San Francisco---slsk
u.2l or Francis ll.Bl vs.. Marlchal
Rl.sl or CaribAldl tO.D.
Cincinnati ~ ST. Louls-Maloney
t22:D vs. Gibson $3.50.
New York al HoustOn-stAllard
GID vs.. Zachary C2.2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

x~Faced two batters In 9TH. y-Faced
two batters In 9th.
WP = Monbouquette. Gatewood. u -
Flaherty, Valentine, Drummond. Hurley,
T-2;37. A-2,2s2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

Furman--Luongo 35, pass from Dono-
van (Cordell kick.
Furman-zuberer Q, run (cordell
kick.
George Washingtou-Flowers SO, pass
from Holland (Drummond rum.
Furman-Donovan z, run (zuberer
rum.
Furmsn-Pickens 96, interception
(Cordell kick.
George Washington-Brze2in 80,
pass from Holland (pass failed).
200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
BOSTON

E-None. Po-A-Los Angeles 2s-s. Zone
out when winning run scored). Boston
27-l4. DIP Bressoud, Mantilla and Stuart
Triple Play Smith, Malone, Bressoud
and Mantilla. LoB-Los Angeles ?, Bos-
ton a.
2B-Y astrzemski, Thomas. Fitzpatrick.
Mejas. Dees, BressOud. 3B-Dees. s.
Malone, Yastrzemski, -Yastrzemski
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

E-Howard PO-A- Minnesota 27-s, New
York N-l2. DIP Power unassisted; Yer
sales, Goryl and Power; Pepitone un-
assisted; Linz, Richardson and fresh.
LOB Minnesota S, New York 7.
2B Banks, Allison, Power. 3B -
Goryl. HR- Power, Pepitone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
BY DICK SLAY
Star staff Writer

GREENVMLE, SC, Sept. %
- George Washington mishan-
died the slippery football too
often today and Furm a n
wound up manhandling the
Colonials, 29-14, as 1900 home
coming fans huddled under
umbrellas in the steady rain at
Shrine Stadium.
The Colonials fumbled away
the football on their first two
plays from scrim m a &c and
Furman struck quickly for
touchdowns on both occasions.
CIV scored near the end Of the
first quarter, adding a 2-point
conversion, and the Paladins
moved II yards in seven plays
after the second kickoff to
match GW's 8 points.
The muddy visitors tried
nightly to recoup, but a 95-
yard return Of an intercepted
pass by Sammy Picken s
snuffed out their last hope,
with 9l2 minutes remaining. A
CIV touchdown with 40 seconds
left was practically meaning
less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
KANSAS CITY

E-Reynolds. P0-A Cleveland 27-l2,
Kansas City III. DP-Azcue, Howser,
Avis and Brown; Kralick, Howser and
Adcock. LOB Cleveland 7, Kansas City 7.
3B-A dcock. HR -Kralick, Adcock. SB-
Howser. Brown. S-kralick ST Adcock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
18th Straight Loss

1t added up to the most
points scored by Furm a n
against CIV in the IL times
they have met since 1888 and
placed the unbeaten Paladins
alone in first place in the
Southern Conference standings
sion and wound up with a Gre
ditable passing performance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

John Mandis Says:
SELECT YOUR OWN LIVE LOB.
STER FROM the "H0ME OF
PURIFIED L0BSTERS"-LARG.
EST TANK IN THE AREA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

N-Pitched 20 three batteTs IN 9Th.
HBP-By Regain (Gentile). u Homo
chick. Soar. Smith, Salerno, T-7;l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

E-Rose, Harper. Po-A- Cincinnati 27.s,
st. Louis 7-lo. DP-Groat, Jayier and
White. LOB Cincinnati 10, St. Louis s.
2B- Groat. 3B-Groat. HR-C Coleman,
Boyer. SB- Cardenas. S-Cardenas Z.
Up II R Err BIB so
s sardstts V I. = s, /, % J . : :
Shantz ..,,....... 10 o 3
Humphreys .......l o o
.HBP-By Burdette Robinson), by Hum.
phreys (Pinson). U-Williams, Barlick,
Weyer' Vargo. T-2:lS. A-s,74o.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-20
Kennedy Halls
 "New Deal'' for Latin Americas

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica R President Kennedy hailed his Alliance for Progress today as Latin Americas New Deal and said he hoped some day it's rights can be extended to the Cubans.
 Kennedy told students on the University of Costa Rica campus that 'what Franklin Roosevelt said to the people of the United States I can say now here to you: This generation of Americans your generation of Americans - has a rendezvous with destiny"
 He told the students their task is to build society based on four basic rights. He listed these as the right of each nation to govern itself, the right of each individual to political and religious liberty, the right to social justice and the right of every nation to pursue a course of rapid economic pro gress.
 We desire for the Cuban people the same four principles which guide our Alliance for Progress elsewhere in the hemisphere" he said.
 What we cannot accept in Cuba is the yielding up of sovereignty to the Soviet Union and trans formation of that island into a base from which Russia seeks to extend it's empire to the shore oi this country
 Kennedy was winding up :; three-day visit to Costa Rica i,
 which, in conference with tn
 presidents of six middle America
 nations.
 Although advocates of drasti action against Fidel Castro los out, the Latin presidents generally seemed satisfied and joined Ken nedy in a seven-nation "decla- ration of Central America" which expressed confidence that the Castro regime will fall soon.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-20
Medic Claims FDA Permitted Sale of Hazardous Drugs

WASHINGTON R - A medical officer of the Food and Drug Ad ministration said today the agency permitted the sale of new drugs "imminently hazardous to the public health" by everything ex- pert medical opinion.
 The testimony came from Dr. John Nestor, an expert in the FDA new drug division, at a Sen ate subcommittee hearing into safety procedures for drug market ing.
 Sen. Ernest Gruening, himself a medical doctor, told Nestor that if even part of his testimony is correct, "it is a shocking indict- ment of the Food and Drug Ad- ministration."
 Any doubt about a drug must be resolved in favor of the user, not the producer" Gruening de- clared.
 Sen. Hubert Humphrey, the subcommittee chairman, calle d Nestor's story shocking and most distressing" and said FDA officials will be called on for explanations. Nestor, a pediatrician whose job is to evaluate new drug applica- tions, said medical opinions which challenged past FDA policies o1 commitments to the pharmaceuti. cal industry, encountered ''indif ference, disapproval, or ever hostility, frequently so when the. dealt with drugs for pediatric use.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-20
Merrill Weir Resigns As Director of ESC

JUNEAU R - The resignation of Merrill Weir, Director of Alas ka's Employment Security pro gram since June 19, 1856, was an nounced today by Labor Commis- sioner Gil Johnson.
 Weir's resignation becomes eff fective March 31.
 Johnson said Weir, who has been with the states jobless program since 1947 when he joined the old unemployment Compensation Com as an interviewer in the Fairbanks employment office, has accepted a federal position.
 Weir will become Manpower advisor to the Iranian govern ment' in Tehran, with US. State Departments Agency for Inter national Development.
 Johnson said no successor had been picked.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-20
Sen. Ernest Gruening Proposes Massive Attack Against Unemployment

WASHINGTON R-Sen. Ernest Gruening proposed yesterday a massive attack on unemployment by boosting accelerated Public Works program spending from $900 million to $2.6 billion in the term ending next June 30.
 Gruening, who contends the gov ernment should "do as much for the folks at home as for those abroad,' proposed the same amount approved for foreign economic aid for one year, that is, S2,645, 100000.
 He noted unemployment in the United States reached 6.1 per cent of the civilian labor force last month, the highest since Novem- Der 1861.
 ''This continued chronic unem- ployment cannot be permitted to endure" he said. "The time has come for a massive effort to make taxpayers out of these tax con- sumers. They seek work"
 His bill to raise the approved level of Public Works spending is co-sponsored by Sens. E. L. Bartlett, Estes Kefauver and Mau- rine Neuberger.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-20
US. .-Soviets Agree To Joint Weather Satellite Program

ROME R - The United States and the Soviet Union agreed today to a joint weather satellite pro- gram. Representatives of both na- tions said they hoped the accord eventually will lead to American Soviet cooperation in interplanet- ary exploration.
 Teams of US. and Soviet sci entists have been meeting in Rome during the past 10 days to work out details of an accord for CO., ordinated satellite launchings.
 The chief negotators are Hugh Dryden of the US. National Aero nautics and Space Administration and Anatoly Blagonravov of the Soviet Academy of Science.
 They announced at joint news conference that each nation will keep a satellite in orbit on a more or less permanent basis for the collection of weather data. The nations will exchange the infor- nation via special 24-hour com munications network. It also will be made public.
 Rryden and Blagonravov also announced agreement on tn ( launching of the U.E. Echo 2 satel- lite for joint communications tests Great Britain will participate | in the tests.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-20
Eugene Roguszka
 Resigns Aviation Post

z JUNEAU R-Eugene Roguszka, Director of Engineering and Con- struction for the State Division of Aviation, submitted his resigna- ton today, effective March 31.
 Roguszka has been chief of en- gineers and construction for the division since 1857 He originally jointed Alaska's aviation program as an employe with the old Terri torial Department of Aeronautics.
 Roguszka, who makes his head quarters in Anchorage, gave no reasons for his resignation, in a letter handed to Public Works Commissioner Richard Downing this morning, other than ''personal reasons"
 Downing said no successor to Roguszka was under consideration at the present time.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-20
Flu Hits Nome School

Due to the several kinds of colds and flu circulating in town, B per cent of the high school and junior high are out of school, and over 20 per cent of the grade school is missing, stated Victor Charles, Superintendent of Schools.
 Dr. Robert Fenstermacher, pub lie health officer, stated that these colds last three to four days and are most dangerous to the very young and the very old, as well as those persons who have had chest problems.
 It was considered closing the school, but the decision was against this due to the fact that everyone had been exposed and the students were better off in school than in other places where they might go.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-20
Anchorage Mother of
 Five Dies in Auto Mishap

ANCHORAGE R - An Anchor age mother of five young children died in a violent collision of two cars at a downtown intersection early today, in which four other persons were injured.
 City police said they found Christine Smith, 34, pinned the wreckage of her car and apparent ly dead when they came on the scene.
 Her husband, William L. Smith, 36, driver of the car, was lying in the street. He was taken to Providence Hospital for treat ment.
 All three other occupants of the other car were injured but only one, Richard Sprinkle, 23, was ad- mitted to the hospital. The driver, Harry Dunlop, 21, and another passenger, Dennis Dunnigan, 20, were treated for cuts and released.