davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-22
Nationals Defeat Tigers Sy Would Meet 7mney His Next Ba
STAGE A RALLY In FINAL
ROUND TO GRAB DECISION
Bengal Nliscues Help Pave the Way to Four Taies
Marberrv Proves Worth as Relief Pitcher After
Hadley Is Pounded OFF Hill.

single. only to be caught trying TO
pilfer after Ruel flied out. Then Rig
ney drew a pass and he, too, was
nabbed when he essayed to swine the
middle station.
Marberry also walked Tavcner at the
outset of the Tiger eighth, but Jack
could get no farther than second base.
Then the Nationals jumped out to col.
lect two runs in the ninth
Blueee started the inning by sin.
Cling to center. Marberry hunted to
Blue and the latter's throw to Taven.
er beat Bluege to second. but Ossie
went into the sack with thud and
Jack dropped the ball. Stewart. pinch.
running for BlueSe. beat to third n
throw from Holloway. who had fielded
Rice'S bunt, and all stations were pop
ulated.
Harris poled fly to Manush in
deep center and Stuffy scampered
home after the catch AS Speaker
forced out Rice, Marberry took third,
from where he counted as Gosln sim
gled to right.
The Tigers chas sed over another
marker in their half of the ninth.
Once more Marberry gave pass to
the first man up, Warner getting the
free trip to first. He was forced out
by Wingo, when Rigney made a great
stop of Reds drive, and Fothergill let
a third strike go by. Manush, though,
bounced a triple off the bleachers back
of center field to tally Wingo. The
potential tying run languished at
third. however, when Goslin camped
under McManus' high one.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. CLOUD. France. May o1-The
United States trailed France TODAY in
their F'ranco-American team matches
William T. Tilden and Frances I.
Hunter losing this afternoons doubles
match to Jean Borotra and Jacques
Brugnon of France, which now leads
in the five-game series, two matches
to one
Todays play furnished the most
thrilling tennis and probably the
greatest mems double match ever
staged in France, and it was only
after a brilliant struggle that the
Frenchmen captured the match, 4-6,
g.. g..
Frances representatives, the victory
failed to cause as much excitement as
it would have normally, because the
hearts of the 5000 spectators were
all aflutter with excitement of the
news of the flight of Capt. Charles A.
Lindbergh. Just previous to the entry
Of the players on the courts. reports
spread that the lone American avia-
tor had been Tshted off the Coast of
Ireland.
For seve' al minutes tennis was en-
tirely fo' gotten, but rs the French
favorites, after losing the first set.
begar making irretrievable place
ments. winning point after point, the
spectators settled down to watch the
courts. only interrupting to cheer
American Amba ssador Myron r. Her.
rick as he took his seat in the first
row on the side lines.
Evening star., 1927-05-22

Jack was in a happy mood ~ he
appeared at Richards office today TO
collect his shade in the s211, ,0s3
gate"
THE money, the money" he cried
jokingly as he slapped his broad hand
on the promoters desk. Rickard,
''tickled silly" as he said, at the ap-
pearance of new and colorful meteor
in the heavyweight fistic armament,
promptly turned over check for
s50,043, representing % per cent OF
the receipts. Maloney received the
same amount.
Maloney Broken Up.
The big Celt was "all broken up"
over his defeat. II don't know what
was wrong with me. I swung at
Sharkeys stomach and found myself
landing on his head. He was won.
derfully clever. There are no alibis,
though. 1 was licked ny better
man" Jim said he will ''lay off"
for six weeks and then seek matches
with Pauline Uzcudun and Jack De
laney.
Reaction among critics to Slarkey's
victory showed the unanimous con.
viction that Richards elimination
series at last has uncovered a foe
man capable of matching Tunney in
boxing ability. stamina and punch
ing power. The clever Lithuanian.
American amazed the experts with
the ease in which he evaded pun.
ishment and startled those who had
considered him a light puncher by
flooring Maloney three times with
crashing overland rights before the
referee stopped the match.
In the past seven months Aaloney
gathered S145.000 through his fistic
prowess, the largest sum. $4,000, be.
ing paid him for victory over Jack
Delaney. Sharkey has earned $780,
900 in three years. He received $685.
900 of that total for his last three
major fights-all technical Knockout
victories over Harry Wills, Mike
McTigue and Maloney.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
NAVY CREW ADDS
ANOTHER VICTORY
Scores Over Syracuse Eight
by Good Margin-PIebes
Also Take Race.
BY the Associated Press.


ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 2t.--Navy's s
varsity eight-oared crew continued its
moving down of all opposition by de-
feating Syracuse University by a mar
gin and two and a half lengths over
the Henley distance of a mile and five.
siXteenths.
\ strong food tide in the Severn
River decidedly slowed the oarsmen.
however. Navy's time being ia, while
the Orange took 7.@6.
The Navy plebes also kept their
slate clean. although by the rather
uncomfortable margain of three-quar-
ters of length, compared with their
previous runaway. The plebes duoed
the varsitys time, while the Orange
freshmen shower better than their
crew. hanging up 7.19.
The Blue and Gold got off to a bet
ter start in the varsity's race, imme-
diately jumping into a quarter-length
lead with both crews pulling a AZ
stroke With this edge the middies
eased a bit, but continued to draw
away from their opponent. At the
mile mark both crews went into
sprint for the finish, but Navy. with a
speedier stroke than the now tired
Syracuse oarsmen, raced even farther
ahead for it's winning margin.
The plcbe aud freshman race was
by far the better of the two. Not only
did the Orange youngsters better the
varsity time. hut they displayed a
cleaner stroke than the first-liners.
1t was Navy's last race before the
American Henley at Philadelphia.
NAVY VARSITY.
Bow. Lindpll: . Mcclure: 2, Rardsnn-
witch: E. Born :. Hoerner: Il, Freeman Z,
Anderson stroke, Tom Eddy; coxswain.
SYRACUSE VARSITY.
Bow. Nelson: . Brogan: 8. Laidlaw: 4,
Whiteside: ; Deck; 6, Frawley: =. Law
renee: stroke. OConnor: coxswaln. Tolley.
NAVY PLEBES.
Bow Austin: >. J. Eddy: g. Spurgeon: 4.
Russell: ). Jung: 6. McKinstry: T., Pieczent-
kowski; stroke. Sewers: coXswain. Miller.
SYRACUSE FRESHMEN.
Bow. Wetherell >. MacCullum: 3, Toch
4. Walters: ). Sayre: 6. Freeman: Z. DEM
ing: stroke. Loiseaux; coxswain. Barlow.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, n. J.. May 21.-The
record breaking winning streak OF
Yale's varsity crews extending over
five successive years came to an
abrupt and sensational end today
when the Ellis dipped their colors to
a gallant fighting Princeton eight on
Carnegie Lake.
The Tigers flashed the speed. grit
and stamina to hold scant lead
throughout the last mile and fight
off Yale's desperate closing challenge
to win by sCant quarter Of a
length.
Cornell, the third and remaining
contestant in the feature event of
the triangular Carnegie Cup Regatta
finished a length and a half behind
the struggling Ellis.
Princeton's victory was only by the
margin of a single second, as the
rivals were clocked in 9:47 3-o and
9:4S 3-5. But it was enough to give
the Tigers their greatest rowing tri-
umph in years. their first. as a matter
of fact, in four seasons.
1t was Yale's first defeat in varsity
competition since Ed Leader came out
Of the Far West to put the Blue back
on the rowing map in 1923.
1t was within a day of being five
years since the Ellis last trailed in a
Carnegie Cup Regatta. On May 20.
1922, Cornell was the victor, with
Princeton also leading Yale across the
line. Since then the Blue had raced
on until today in an unbroken sue
cession of triumphs, beating off all
foes on this side as well as winning
the Olympic championship in 1924.
This remarkable Eli run of success,
a. record of IL varsity victories over 80
opponents. was broken, dramatically
enough, by oarsmen coached by for
mer pupil of Leader. Charles "Chuck"
Logg. Princeton coach. was captain of
the University of Washington crew
that Leader tutored in 1921. Thus, six
years later, it fell to the lot of Logg
to fashion the crew that upset the
winning record of his former teacher.
The Ellis went down fighting, pull
ing desperately but in vain TO cut
down more than a few feet of the
margin which Princetown gained
shortly after passing the half-mile
mark and held against all challenges
in the final squirt over the placid Car
negie Lake course of mile and three
quarters.
There were three preliminaries to
the varsity battle and Yale gained
some balm by winning two of these,
he junior varsity and 150pound races,
while Princeton freshmen captured
the opening event.
Yale defeated Cornell by two
lengths in the junior varsity contest.
was another length and
half behind Cornell.
Princeton led neagly all the way
Evening star., 1927-05-22
Er the Asenciaied Press

Ey the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, y. Y, May o1.-The
Chicago Cubs moved into first place
here today when they defeated the
Brooklyn Robins by II to 6 in wild
second game of double header. after
which 10000 fans. who taxed Ehbets
Field. came dangerously close to stag
ing riot.
Robinson Immediately protested the
contest. declaring the game wasn't
called at 5:45, as agreed To by himself
and Manager Mccarthy of the Cubs,
to allow Chicago TO catch a train.
The Cubs won the opener by 6 to
and the two victories ran their win
ming streak to six straight.
At the conclusion. Umpire -in-chief
Wilson was eXtricated from A threat.
ening crowd with great difficulty by
special police and several Brooklyn
players.
The final inning consumed more
than half an hour. but Wilson held
his stand on the ground that the in
ming began at 5:45 o'clock,
Evening star., 1927-05-22

DETROIT, May 21.--Walter John,
son, dean of American League
pitchers, out of commission since a
drive from Joe Judges bat laid him
low early in March. is confident he
will be ready to take a turn on the
hill for the Nationals during the
double-headers listed with the Yam
KEGS in New York next Friday and
Saturday.
Walter is confident he will be able
to make the grade. but whether he
will be permitted 10 attempt a start
is something else. While the vetera n
knows that his salary wing is in fine
fettle and believes the muscles that
lost their strength while the broken
bone in the lower part of his left
leg was knitting again are flexible
and can withstand the strain of twist
ing that pitching would throw upon
them. he will not get into game
until pronounced fit by the club sur
geon.
After his return tn Washington
with the club Monday morning, John
sons leg will be examined thorough
'ly and the surgeon will have to he
convinced that the pitcher is we'll
able to go to the slab before the
veterans return to action is author
ized. Walter promises to be too valu-
able to the Nationals to risk using
before his leg is absolutely sound.
There seems to be no doubt as to
the fine condition of Johnson's pitch
ing arm. During the past week, the
big fellow worked out daily and now
his salary wing is just as loose as
ever. In the drills he has been sweep.
ing the ball to his catcher with the
speed and ease of recent seasons.
The injured leg is the only thing he
has to bother about now.
For tive Sunday game with the
Tigers that will end the Nationals
first invasion of the West this sea
son, Manager Stanley Harris selected
AS his pitcher Horace Lisenbee, re-
crut. who is proving the sensation of
the league. With four victories-tWo
of them shutouts-to his credit, the
Memphis graduate shares with the
more experienced Hollis Thurston the
distinction of being the best of the
National mound corps. But for these
two hurlers Bucky Harris club would
he in sorry plight. Lisenbee will
have had four days of rest since
banking the Indians when he en-
counters George Moriarty's band.
ThurstOn. who shut out the Tigers
here Thursday after taking successive
lickings from the Chisox and the Tribe,
is slated to tackle the Yankees in the
game scheduled for Washington on
Monday. Hollis has broken even in
battles with the battering New York
ers this season. After bowling to
them in Sunday engagement in
Washington he faced them there on
Evening star., 1927-05-22
JOHNSON HOPES TO PITCH
AGAIN BY END OF WEEK

May 4 and was credited with a 7.to.4
victory.
Should the test Of ball club be it's
ability to win close games the Ma
tionals certainly cannot show a pass.
ing mark thus far. They have won
only two games by a single run and
margin. In other games the distance
between the clubs generally was
much wider and the Nationals did not
fare so well.
However, the Nationals have been
in four shutouts this season and won
each time. Athletics, Red Sox.
Indians and Tigers have been
blanked in order.
While in late years the Nationals
have not been long on stutout sue
cesses. they have been frequent win
ners by one-run margins. Whether
their failure to take the close ones this
season has been due to Indifferent
pitching or disorga anized attack Is not
SO certain. Perhaps combination
of these weaknesses has been re.
sponsible.
As the season progresses, the left
handed Garland BraXton is speedily
wrestling from Fred Marberry .he
glory of being the Nationals iron
armed relief hurler. So far Garland
has participated in 13 games, only
one Of which he started. Continuing
at the rate he has been travelling, the
southpaw would show a total of Ga
games at the end of the campaign,
equaling the record Marberry set for
himself last year 1t is to be hoped
that Braxton will not have to be
called upon so often, however.
Sammy West does not see the game
this afternoon. An attack of tonsi-
litis has the young outfielder feeling
pretty low and he returned TO his
hotel room shortly after reporting at
the ball park. West declares this
is the first time he ever experienced
any throat trouble, and when he gets
back to Washington he intends to
have the tonsils yanked out as soon
as possible.
Bob Reeves still is bothered by the
sore finger of his throwing hand. He
has to have the battered digit well
taped every day before entering the
fielding drill. The young infielder is
gradually losing the finger nail. Per.
haps when that has sloughed off
Bob's finger will begin to heal
Goose GOslin, who has been better
Spring hitter this season than in past
years. attributes his improvement to
ms changed position at bat. The
Goose now stands beside the plate
instead of planting himself at the
rear of the hatters box. He saws the
new position enablems him to gauge
pitchers.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
MOTHER TELLS BUSH
TO STAY WITH TEAM

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 81 P).-
The Pittsburgh base ball team needs
it's manager, DOME Bush. more than
his mother needs him here. although
her home was badly battered by the
tornado which struck indianapolis
Wednesday night.
Bush was in New York when he
first learned that his mothers home
and that Of his sister, Mrs. Robert
Fesler. were almost directly in the
path of the storm which leveled hun
dreds of houses, but caused only one
death. Bush who makes his home
with his mother, called her by tele-
phone yesterday and when told that
the storm had practically ruined his
home insisted on coming TO 1ndanap-
oils Immediately.
DOME. stay with the club" WAS
mother Bushs orders. He Will, but
will get chance To run home next
Monday when the Pittsburgh team is
in Cincinnati to open series.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
NOTED OF THE NATIONALS

DETROIT. May 21.-Real base hall
weather. the first encountered by the
Nationals this trip, prevailed TODAY.
ne bright, warm afternoon brought
out crowd of more than $4,000, the
largest the club has played before
since leaving Washington.
Only sensational stop bv Marty
McManus cut down Goose Goslin's s
hit in the first inning. MARTY i1mped
back of the middle station to get the
drive that looked good for two bases
when 1t started on its way and all
but threw out the batter.
Fothergill and Manush made ter.
rlf1c slams in the third frame. Spea ker
mad TO back against the scoreboard to
pull down Bob's hoist, while Goslin
crashed into the left-field wall to get
under Henie's loft.
In the fourth Blue went to the foul
line well back of first base for a bare
handed pickup of Hadley's srounder
and barely beat the batter to the bag.
Rice made his first line clout beyond
the infield in days in the fifth, hut
Manush raced far back and toward
right for a fancy catch.
Blue was struck out by all three
National pitchers. Hadley threw a
third one by Lu in the fifth, Braxton
famed him in the sixth and SO did
Marberry in the eighth.
Hadley showed a deal of fielding
ability while he was in the box, max
ing four assists. He was particularly
good at handling Warmers high
bounder in the fifth inning. Bump
had To leap TO knock the ball down,
then coolly tossed out Jack.
After Biuege gave way to pinch
runner Stewart in the ninth, Bob
Reeves went to third base.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
GIANTS SELL BENTLEY
TO THE NEWARK BEARS

NEW YORK, May II @.-Jack
Bentley, veteran southpaw pitcher,
was sold by the New York Giants to.
day to the Newark club of the Inter-
national League.
Bentley will pitch tomorrow for the
Bears against his old minor league
teammates, the Baltimore Orioles,
from whom he came to the Giants
several years ago in sensational
SIS 900 purchase transaction.
Bentley also played first base and
spent part 0f&last year with the
Phillies in that position, but was re-
turned to New York late in the Fall
at the waiver price.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
BELIEVES HE HAS EARNED
CRACK AT THE CHAMPION
However, He Will Fight Dempsey if Rickard Wants
Such Scrap-Has Not Signed With Tex and
Will Insist on Real Big Bout.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, May 21.-Jack
Sharkey wants fight with
VI Gene Tunney for the heavy
weight mpionship-and he
wants it right away-but he
will pause long enough in his assault
on the heavyweight heights to meet
Jack Dempsey if Tex Rickard de-
mands such a match.
That was the dictum today of the
former "Gob" in Uncle Sans Navy,
who last night crushed the heavy
weight title aspirations of Jimmy Ma
loney. a fellow Bostonian. with a
breath.taking display of speed. skill
and punching power in five rounds
at the Yankee Stadium.
Calm and self-possessed. his speech
totally lacking the verbal fireworks
that punctuated his pre-ight predic-
tions of a knockout victory in five
rounds or So" Sharkey today dis.
cussed his fistic future in matter-of-
fact manner before leaving to drive
his automobile TO Boston.
Not Under Contract.
II have signed no contract with
Rickard to fight Dempsey" he said.
I'm going to rest now. l won't en-
ter the ring again until l get a real
big match The fight last night vindi-
Gated my Judgment, my confidence in
myself and what I can do, so that l
feel now l am entitled to shot at
Tunney right away"
Jacks words to Maloney as he
slumped, defeated, in his corner, a
dazed and bleeding figure, typified
Sharkey's attitude toward the man
heralded bitter enemy in and out of
the ring.
Il hope you're not hurt, Jim," he
said then. mo hard feelings" And
so today Sharkey had nothing but ad,
miration for his fallen foeman. whose
gameness thrilled the 10000 gathered
in the stadium. Hes a great fighter
Jack said, "and as courageous as they
make EN-"
Evening star., 1927-05-22
N0-HIT, N0-RUN GAME
HURLED IN MINOR LOOP

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, May 81
R.-Frank Wash" Tubbs, stockily
built little Oklahoma City Western
League pitcher, turned in no-hit,
no-run performance here this after
noon in beating Lincoln, 3 to 0.
He issued but three walks and had
five strike-outs, three of which came
in the eighth inning. He also struck
out the first man to face him In the
ninth,
Evening star., 1927-05-22
CARR IN P0LE-vAULT
FEAT AS YALE WINS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, May 2f.-Yale
won it's dual meet with Harvard in
track and field sports today, 711a to
6312 points.
The meet was closely contested, and
the decisive event next to the last
one was the low hurdles In which
Yale took eight points.
Sahin Carr. Yale, set a new col
legiate and dual meet record for the
pole vault when he cleared the bar
at IL feet and 61a inches. The dual
record was 13 feet, and the collegiate
13 feet inches
Evening star., 1927-05-22
Totals. "a 927"1 Totals. 81 Ii ~ i.
sRatted fnr Petty In eigh1h inning.

sBatted for Petty in eighth inning
Bn1eIKi% BrooKiSn '::.:::: .....:: 0 0 Q o.
Runs--Adams t2b. Wilson, Grimm, 81.
Beck. Carey on. Hendrick, Herman Errors
-Cooney Henline t3b. Two-base hit
Grimm. Three base hts--Adams and Carey.
Stolen bas"s--Adams 90. Cooney. Herman
Sacri fice---Bush. Double play-Cooney.
Adams and Grimm. Left on bases-Chicago.
10: BROOKLYN. II. Bases on balls-Oh Petty.
<: of Bush 4 off Barnes. ]. Struck out
Rv Petty 81 by Barnes, ]: by Bush. .
Hts-Of Petty. 3 in innings: off Barnes
lHenlinel Losing nitcher--rettv. Umnires
-Messrs. Klein, Wilson and McT.auehlin
Evening star., 1927-05-22
ELI CREWS LONG STREAK d
is BROKEN BY PRINCETON

in the freshman race, finishing two
lengths ahead of Yale with Cornell's
clubs three lengths behind the Ellis.
The 150-pound contest went to Yale
by half lengths margin over Prince
ton. these two being the only con.
tenders.
The official time:
Freshman (13 mileso-Princetou a:B1:
Yale. 1901: Cornell. 1919.
Princeton. Z As.
:, Junior varsity 1& milesl-Yale. 10 :O2:
:, Varsity 2. milesj-Prlnceton, e:47%;
Yale. 9:4Ssx: Cornell. 9:54 2s
Evening star., 1927-05-22
CUBS WIN 2; TAKE LEAD :,
In RACE; RIOT AVERTED

off Ehrhardt !" in x inning: off Elliott =
II o innina: off Cantrell;. in inning off
Pitt. in "a inning; off Blake. s in $ in,
nings; off Root 0 III inning Wild pitch
McWeeny. Winning pitcheI-BIake. 1.osirg
pjtcher-Ehrhardt. Umpres--Messrs. Will
> hours and 15 minutes.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

International League.
Jersey City. -: Reading. O.
Newark. g. Baltimore. ]
Toronto. So; Syracuse. -.
Buffalo. SO; Rochester. 10.
American Association
Columbus 6-l: Indianapolis. AZ.
Minneapolis q: Kansas City. s.
Toledo 4 3: Louisville. |.
Milwaukee. 8; St. Paul. 4
Southern Association.
Atlanta 4 Memphis .
Birmingham. 4-3: Little Rock. 3-5.
Chattanooga. s. Mobile. o.
New Orleans s-NashviIIe--rain.
SOutheastern League.
Montgomery. 4: st. Augustine, 3.
Jacksonville. 3 Columbus. ..
savannah 4 Pensacola. 3.
Albany. :; Selma. !.
Piedmont League.
Salisbury. 4.1": Raleigh. 20.
Hlgh Point. %: Winston Salem. Al.
Texas LeaEue.
Houston I Fort Worth. z
Waco. 10: wichits Fslls. o.
Dallas, II; Beaumont. O.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
A STRONG FINISH
WASII,hGTON,

Totals s. ........... b q? - 10 3
"Battsd for Braat0n in seventh inning.
IRAN for Tucker in seventh inning.
Gran far Btuege in ninth inning.
WashinGtH Hn. .,-... 90 o q 3--6
Detroit. ....... o 90 % 3 "a -
Twn.base hiG>--Speaker. Judge. Rluege.
ManuNh. Thrae-base hitS-Mauu>h. Me
Maums. Ftoien hase-ratenPr. >acrificrs-
Go.Iin E!ce HaWis. Left IN bases---Wash.
ingtop. DetrAF- 10. Bases on hHils-OH
Hadle' q; of M,rherry. 3: oH Holloway. l.
S,ruck ous-Ry radley; +; hy RraNton. !: by
Msth"rry+ 3: ny HOLLOWAY. .. IIitS-0R
HadIc>; 8! in "a lnninc.: ofr IRA xian. n"nr
~. "a inuincs: on Marherr,. IN 3 inninrs.
Winning nitcher--NarhettN. Impiyes-
Nessrs. Nallin aBd Dinneem, Time of same
hours Rnd 30 minuteS.
Evening star., 1927-05-22

0Batted for Pitt in ninth inning
Chicago .... q q o. ] Oil
Brooklyn ...... 0 o 0 0 0 q l s O. 6
Runs-Coonry, Webb (3). Wilson fo1.
Scott Partridge Carey or. Herman. Felix.
Jacobson. Error-Flowers. Two.base hits
Adams. T0lson and Scott Three-base
hits-Fl0wers. Felix and Wilson. Home
run--Wilson Saoifces-Conney Wilson
Double plays--Flowers. Partridge and Her
man. Left on basas-fhicago. q: BROOKLYN
;. Bases ON hals--Off Mrweeny. g. off
Blake. 3: off Doak. 1: off Ehrhardt .: off
Elliott. / off Cantrell off Pitt : Struck
out--.By McWeeny. 4 by Blake. /: by Root
!. Hlts-Of McWeeuy. g in 8 innings off
Doak, In . inning tnone out In ninth:
Evening star., 1927-05-22
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Portland. 40; Seattle 81
M,esions. y: Los Angeles g III innings)
Oakland, Sacramento, T.
bAn francisco. 10; Hollyveod. q,