davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Steak for Breakfast Diet Wife Prescribes, ps
Puts Weight on Gomez, Aids His Slab Record

BY the Associated Press.
N IEW YORK, July with
nj his musicomedy star wife
" in the triple role of cam
paign manager, rooter
and dietitian, Vernon Lefty"
Gomez is running for the 1884
big league pitching champion
ship on a steaks for breakfast"
platform.
The slim Castilian curver of the
Yankees, who has won IA games
against 2 defeats-one loss being to
Earl Whitehill's Memorial day one
hitter by l-0-credits his change Of
breakfast menu for much of his in
creased effectiveness.
Mrs. June ODay Gomez, his bride
Of little more than year. passed up
a lucrative offer for a London Sum-
mer engagement on the stage to see
that Lefty gets his steaks broiled to
the proper turn on his game-starting
days.
Last year. she relates, Lefty won
16 games and lost 10. / thought that
was pretty good but he was far from
satisfied. He had been having only
orange Juice and coffee for breakfast
on his pitching days, and it wasn't
enough to hold him up through the
late innings of a tough game.
so I decided he had to eat eggs
But they didn't agree with his ex-
citable temperament, either, when he
got into a hard battle.
This Spring I started feeding him
steak for breakfast on his pitching
days. He's gained weight. tips the
beam at ITS in his uniform, and he
no longer wears down in the late
innings. The way he's been turning
in those wins makes the steak for
breakfast program look pretty good,
doesn't it7"
Whether the steaks are wholly re-
sponsible is conjectural, but the fact
is the swift southpaw has put on a
lot of avoirdupois since he first came
up to the Yanks. He was feet l
inch "beanpole" in 1880, carrying only
| las pounds.
II Ell Goofo" maintains anything
like his gait through the rest oi
the season, he will be assured four
! year record rivaling that of Wesley
Farrell, only pitcher to win 20 or more
games each of his first four seasons.
Gomez chalked up 81 wins agains
9 defeats in 1881, his first full yea
with the Yanks. and came back will
"a and 7 his second term. With hi
creditable Is victories OF last year
Evening star., 1934-07-08
SAIL WINS REDUCED
AUTO MEET FEATURE
Takes Race at Altamont That Is
Cut From 40 to 10 Laps
Because of Rain.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
a LTAMONT, N. Y. July bob
n Sail, Eastern A. A. A. dirt track
auto racing champion, carried
of first honurs In the feature event
of the postponed auto races here to-
day. The races we're scheduled for
July 4. but put over until today be-
cause of the poor condition OF the
track.
Rain halted the contest after 10
laps. 1t was scheduled for 40 laps,
a distance OF 20 miles. Ben Shaw OF
Westfield, N. j., was second and NAL
COIN Fox, also of Westheld, was third.
Sail led all the way. He drove the
Sam Mcdowell special that was wreck
ed IN qualifying rounds Wednesday
AL Gordon. Pacific Coast racing
champion, who was injured Wednes-
day, took the first smile race, while
Malcolm Fox won the second 10-lap
event. The third Smile race was won
by Park Culp OF Allentown, Pa The
Smile consolation went to George
Winegarter of Brooklyn.
Only one accident marred the days
program. Donald Carr lost control
of his racer during the smile con-
ISOLATION event, and it vaulted over the
hub rail and landed in the safety
zone. Carr was uninjured, but the
racer was wrecked
Ted Horn, second ranking Pacific
Coast driver, was not permitted t.
enter the events He took part in
a race at Hohokus, N j., under A. A
A. orders, then hurried here to race In
the postponed events.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
BY JOHN B. KELLER,
Stan Correspondent of The Star.

NEW YORK, July There
has been much squawking by some
indignant sports scribes cham
pioning fans whose votes for the
all-star game team choices sup
posedly were ignored by the rival
managers in assembling the
squards, but after all. John ]. Fan
and his sister Minnie will get a
big kick from the battle here Tues
day between the selects of both
major leagues.
Perhaps the greatest thrill for
the expected crowd of $4,000 will
come from the certain interesting
comparisons to be brought about.
With what appears the best OF
each league IN hand-to- hand
rivalry at their respective posi-
tions, it is Easy to realize that a
vast number of 81 told YOU so"
arguments will occur in every fan
gathering after the game.
For example, how will Frisch
compare with Gehringer? They
not only will be rival second saek-
ers, but also rival lead-off batters.
Frisch outpaced Gehrinser In the
dream game" in Ghicago last
Evening star., 1934-07-08
HECHT nine SCORES
IN LEAGUE PLAY-0FF
Eliminates Palais Royal, 1875, in
First Half Series, Battles
Kann's for Title.

TYECHT co. base ballers elimi-
i i mated the Palais Royal nine in
the first game of the play-off
series for Department Store Base Ball
League first-half honors, winning a
1876 game yesterday on the Ellipse.
The Hecht Co. team, which now has
won seven games and lost three, will
engage the Kann's nine this morning
at IL O'Clock ON the South EllipSe in
game that will determine the title.
Kann's mas six victories and three de-
feats, and Palais Royal six wins and
four losses. LanSburgh g. Bro. has
won none and dropped nine
Behind the stellar pitching of Augie
Temagni, the Hechtmen socked Is
hits of three Palais Royal hurlers.
Tamsgni famed 10. Paul MesSink,
Joe Lipkin and Sonny Baker led the
winners at bat Baker hit homer in
the first inning.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Manifold Arguments to Follow All-Star Game
Gel

next Tuesday will see all of the
National League squad in action
at some time or other in the game.
Terry hopes to give every one OF
his players a shot at the tilting,
even if only for a part OF an inning.
ice Crontn isn't figuring that
way except with his outf1eld squad.
He considers the American League
squads galaxy OF outfieldipg talent
SO bright that the paying public
deserves an eyetui OF it.
Although the game primarily is
a spectacle for. after all. base ball
primarily is a team test OF play
ers that have worked together for
some time. and an assembled team
OF stars cannot reveal ANYTHING
conclusiveIy concerning its league
both managers will be burning UP
for victory.
Maybe on Joe Cronins part it
will be seeking revenge for a fine
spanking handed the Nationals by
Terry's Giants last Fall. That was
some beating and Crcnin and some
others of the Washington club
still smart from it.
Terry and Cronin viii pursue
different systems in the conduct
of the game TIL. strategy of the
National League team viii result
Evening star., 1934-07-08

from conferences involving Terry.
Bill McKechnie, manager OF the
Braves, and Casey Stengel, pilot OF
the Dodgers. These two leaders OF
rival league clubs will be on the
bench with the Giants manager in
charge OF his circuits best bets.
Cronin will listen to tips from
Joe Mccarthy, the Yankees helms
man, and Connie Mack, the WHY
master of the Athletics, before the
fitting begins. But once the teams
are on the field, Cronin will pay
a lone hand. Therell be no other
aides on his bench than Walter
johnson, former Washington leader
now handling the Indians and Sc
lected to coach at first base. and
AL Schacht, the Nationals veteran
third base coach. Cronin will boss
the whole show on the American
League side.
But he'll be taking orders in the
American League clubs dreseir
rooms and from a Washington ball
club attache, too. Frankie Baxter.
major domo of the club house at
Grif1th Stadium. will be on the job
at the Polo Grounds Tuesday.
There1l. be no crashing in on the
players and no back talk by, the
players while Frankie's around.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
CARDS GET 19 HITS,
10 FOR EXTRA BASES
Rothrock With Five Safeties in
Row Tops Attack as Reds
Are Routed, .10-4.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CT. LOUIS. July THE Cardinals
= hammered out l9 hits. including a
home run. two triples and seven
doubles, to defeat the Cincinnati Reds
today, 10 to 4, and even the series at
two games each.
Jack Rothrock, with five straight
hits; "Spud" Davis and Burgess White
head led the Cardinal assault on Tony
Freltas and Allyn Stout. Whitehead
was filling in at third for Pepper Mar
tin. out of action with an injured hand
Wild Bill Hallahan, who has had
great difficulty this year in fooling the
opposition, went the route for the
Cardinals and was in trouble in only
three innings.
The Dean brothers. Dizzy and Paul,
are scheduled to oppose the Reds in
tomorrow's double-header. 1t will be
the first time the Deans have started
on the same day
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Diamond Lead Changes Today
In Montgomery County League

withdrawal from the County League,
will go to Takoma Park A. C's dia-
mond on Hodges Field for an exhibi-
ton double-header starting at l:30.
Rockville A. A. and Brooke Grubb's
Silver Spring Giants are down on the
ledger for a 3 o'clock engagement at
Silver Spring. The game is the sec
ond of a five-game series between the
clubs.
Colesville Cardinals win journey to
Gaithersburg for a game with the
Gaithersburg A. C. at o'clock.
Defeated by to in the first meet
ing of the two teams. Cedar Grove
A c. will entertain the Gaithersburg
Independents at Cedar Grove this
afternoon, and hopes to avenge the
trimming Play starts at 2:30 o'clock.
Bethesda Young Mems Club and
the Lsytonsville A. C. will square of
on the latter's diamond at pm.
Garrett Park A. c. and the Ken
sington A. c., two of Montgomery's
strongest Junior outfits. will mix on
the Kensington diamond at 2:30.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

when the team was below form, and
his anticipated topping Of the 20
mark by goodly margin this Sum-
mer his four-year average would be-
come one of the best.
II the team had done little bet
ter behind him last year he could
have reached 20 victories, since his
earned run average of 1888 was 318,
considerably better than the 4,2l fig
ure which was good enough to give
him his "a victories Of 1892. He led
the league in strikeouts last year.
Mrs. Gomez's decision to pass up
opportunity to enhance her own sing
ing and dancing career for the sake
of Lefty's dietary regimen coincide
with the intensity and faithfulneSs
Of her roofing" for the pride Of
ROdeO Calf
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Crucial Game in Junior Loop
Brightens Full Sandlot Card

~ ASE BALL teams in the Dis
- trict sandlot whirl will be busy
in every sector today. Many
IL crucial games are carded, both
in league and independent
circles.
One of the high spots of the league
program will be the battle in the
junior loop of the National City
League between the Eastern All-Stars
and the Clarendon nine on the South
Ellipse at ! pm. The game virtually
will decide the first-half pennant
The scrap between st. Joseph's and
Murphy's Five and Ten at the South
Ellipse and the Section B match be-
tween Grifiths Blue Goals and DORA
at Riverdale. are other high spots.
The days league program:
NATIONAL CITY.
Section A.
Wash B. Williams VS.. Pig n Whis-
tie at East Elipse, Gordon's Cafe VS..
Federals at Monument No. 4. Murphy
and 10 VS.. st. Joseph's at South
Elipse; r. G. Dunnt VS.. Congress
Heights at No. Monument. (All
games at 3 p.m.).
Section b.
Blue Flame Valet VS.. Rinaldi Coal
men at No l Fairlawn, Warwicks VS..
Miller Furniture at North Elipse. Dor
A VS.. Grifith Blue Goals at Riverdale.
Union Printers, bye. (All games at 3
DrnO
Evening star., 1934-07-08
THRONG TO WATCH
ALL-STARS BATTLE
Continued From First Page.)

GlOAAl 4 AAoO L u6S'G
Sox Park in Chicago last Summer.
Attendance there was 49,200, and re-
ceipts about $4,000.
Any necessity for a revolution of
National and American League voters
in the Nationwide poll was eliminated
today with the announcement of the
batting orders for Tuesday, as fol-
lows:
American League.
Charley Gehringer, Tigers, second
base.
Heinie Manush, Senators, left field.
Babe Ruth, Yankees. right field.
Lou Gehrig, Yankees, first base.
Frank Higgins, Athletics, third
base.
Al Simmons, White sox, center
field.
Joe Cronin, Senators, shortstop.
Bill Dickey, Yankees, catcher.
Vernon Gomez, Yankees, pitcher.
National League.
Frank Frisch, Cards. second base.
Pie Traynor, Pirates, third base.
Joe Medwick, Cards, left field.
Kiki Cuyler, Cubs, right field.
Wally Berger. Braves. center field.
Bill Terry. Giants, first base.
Travis Jackson. Giants, shortstop.
Gabby Hartnett, Cubs, or Al Lopez,
Dodgers, catcher.
Carl Hubbell, Giants, pitcher.
The only major changes in the
American League lineup from the re-
RIlltS of the noll are the Substitution
of Higgins. hitting .357, in place of
Dykes at third and the nomination
of Simmons for Earl Averill.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
ng Sinner on Giants and Cubs Gain Ground BY Beating Pirates
Minor Leagues

International.
Baltimore. 10; Rochester, z.
Toronto, SIS; Albany, 2-l.
Montreal, 6; Syracuse, !.
Newark, 4; Buffalo, 3.
Southern Association.
Atlanta Birmingham. wet grounds
Nashville, 8-3; New Orleans, 7-2
Little Rock, 8; Memphis, 2.
Knoxville Chattanooga, wet grounds
American Association.
Louisville, 10; Milwaukee. 9.
Minneapolis, IA Columbus, IL.
st. Paul, IL; Toledo, 7.
Indianapolis, 8; Kansas City, 4.
Pacific Coast.
Missions, 10; Oakland, 6.
Hollywood, 8; Sacramento, 7.
San Francisco, 4; Portland, 2.
Piedmont.
Richmon ga; Norfolk, 6-22.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

She's always in the stands when
Vernon hurls, and she proudly ex-
hibits a we'll chewed thumb as mute
evidence of the tension she undergoes
while Lefty is tipping those fast ones
past enemy bats.
Lefty is crazy about base ball" she
says IF he makes a good fielding
play he'll come home and brag: Did
you see me out there today? I'm as
quick as a cat in that box!' And II
he gets a base hit 1 never hear the
end of 1t. Why do pitchers go SC
nutty over their own hitting?"
Lefty does love his base knocks
He got one the other day and ex-
ulted, What a slugger! Next exhi-
bition game we play I'm going to ask
to go along as an outfielder."
Evening star., 1934-07-08
CHAMPIONS STAR
HURLERS CLOUTED
ParmeIee, HubbeII, Schu-
macher and Luque Suf-
fer in rs Defeat.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ROOKLYN, July IA two
x run rally off Adolfo Luque
in the eighth inning
- brought to a climax a
gallant uphill fight staged by
the Brooklyn Dodgers today and
gave them a 7-to-5 decision over
the New York Giants.
Bud Parmelee, King Carl Hubbell
and Hal Schumacher were knocked
out of the box in that order as the
Dodgers busily went about the busi-
ness of overcoming an early flve-run
lead Brooklyn also used four pitch
ers, with Emil Leonard, the last one,
receiving credit for the victory.
A home run by Lefty O'Doul aided
the New York cluster of four runs in
the first, and the Giants added an
other off Leslie Munns in the fourth.
Parmelee was knocked out in the fifth
and Hubbell and Schumacher both
fell in the seventh when the Dodgers
tied the score.
Koenecke's single, Leslie's double, a
long fly by Lopez and a perfect bunt
on a squeeze play by Jordan, pushed
he 11,i,, in the piOhfh
Evening star., 1934-07-08
PILLS CAPTURE PAIR
IN FIVE HOURS TOLL
Defeat Braves by 9-8 and lilo
II Pitchers Are Used and SO
Hits Compiled.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PrcSs.
~ HII4ADELPHIA. July TN five
solid hours of the widest kind
Of base ball the Phillies
l. downed the Boston Braves in
both ends of a double-header
today, coming from behind each time
to win, to 8 and II to 10.
Continuing the hitting sprees on
which both clubs have gone since
they started the series, which stands
now at to for the Phils, the bat
tiers of each team pounded any and
all pitching without compunction.
Altogether the Braves used nine
hurlers and the Phils eight The Phils
connected for 27 hits and the Braves
for Is.
Wally Berger hammered out pair
Of homers in the nightcap, but even
his ninth-inning four-bagger was not
sufficient to overcome the Phls' edge
Pinky Whitney also smashed a circuit
clout in the second contest.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
DISTRICT CUNTS DATED

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July Navy
Academy Plebes will meet teams OF
two Of the District high schools in
their fve-game basket ball schedule
for the coming season. The list;
January 10. Eastern High; 26. Tech
High: February 2. Massanutten
Academy: 9, Periomen School; 10,
Hun School.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

WASHINGTON defeated St.
w Louis, To. The Nationals hit
the ball hard, while Pitcher
Doc Ayres was holding the Browns
at his mercy. Eddie Foster, Chick
Gandil and John Henry each got
two hits for Washington. Joe
EngeI or Joe Boehling was to pitch
today against the Browns.
Freddie Welsh. English light
weight boxing champion, cut
pointed Willie Ritchie, American
titlist, in a bout in London.
Episcopal and Methodist mines
fought to a 90 tie in the Brook
land Church League. Driess for
Episcopal and Clagett for the
Methodists both pitched strongly.
Printers downed Kenilworth, 6-1,
In the Central League, as Stringer
pitched we'll and Roberts hit the
ball hard. -
Trojans routed Iroquois II. in
the Rosedale League. A. Gerardi
and Dillon starred afield.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

Gehringer, Frisch, Cochrane and
Dickey still are all within shooting
range. and some of these are not so
far away.
This is the type of show that the
Babe Ruth OF other years would have
taken at one gulp. 1t would have
been his dish. 1t was last year. And
the big boy still is surprising enough
to furnish his share of the fireworks
at this coming contest. The vital
spark may not burn as consistently
as it once did, but it still is there
under pressure.
tCopyright 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1934-07-08

Runs-P Waner Jensen. ". Herman
(2). Klein. Cuyler. Errors-W, Herman.
Runs batted in-L. Waner, Vaughan. Klein
90, Hartnett Tvo-base hits-W. Herman,
cuyler. Home run-Klein sacrihce-Ens-
lish Double plsy-Vaushan TO Theyenow
to Suhr. Left on bases-Pittsburgh. s;
Chicago s. Base on balls-Of Lucas. I:
Warneke, / Struck out-By Lucas. >:
Warneke, g. Hit BY pitcher-By Lucas
(Grimml UmpireS-Messrs Stewart Rear
don and Makerkurth. Time OF game
hours l minute.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Bat He Gave Way
Costs No-Hit Tilt

BY the Associated Press.
WHEN Joe Cascarella, the sing
Wv ing pitcher now with the
Athletics, was pitching for
Portland, a sporting goods firm
gave him a set of bats. He gave
them to Outf1elder Rumler of the
Hollywood club.
Later, Joe had only one batter to
get past for a no-hit game against
Hollywood when Rumler picked out
one OF the gift bats. singled to
center, and ruined Joe's perfect
game.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

NJ ONTGoMERY COUNTY ball
M clubs will appear in nine red
IVt hot games this afternoon
L Il with the entire program
consisting of battles of an in
tra-county nature.
Eight of the games will be staged
between aSpirants for the unlimited
title, including a pair Of nifty at
fractions in the Montgomery County
Unlimited League, while the other
fray is slated between two strong con-
tenders for the junior crown.
One of the leaders in the county
loop is destined to be knocked out
of the top spot today with North
Washington A. c., and the Cabin
John Volunteer Fire Department, two
of the three teams deadlocked for
first place. meeting at Four Corners.
White Haven A. c., of Glen Echo.
the other frst-place club, is to en-
gage the Bethesda A. C. on the lat
ter's diamond. The game was shifted
from Cabin John by loop officials.
Langdon Mill & Lumber Co. which
draws a forfeit from the Wheaton
A c. today as a result of the latter's
Evening star., 1934-07-08
ANOTHER JOB FOR LAW
Red Cross Man to Have Charge

Red Cross Man to Have Charge
of First Aid in Regatta.
The first aid station for the Presi-
dents Cup Speedboat regatta again this
year will be in charge of Ira Lee Law.
director of first aid and life saving
of the D. c. Red Cross Chapter, w.
w. Wheeler. chairman of the Pub
licity Committee for the regatta, has
announced.
Law has served in this capacity
since the regatta was started eight
years ago. and often has come to the
aid of distressed racers.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
FIRST GAME.
Totals Be- l3 24 9 Totals 3s e1 5

.Batted for McManus in eighth inning.
fBatted for Thompson in eighth inning.
Philadelphia .......... OLE O1O' 5Ox-9
Runs-McManus a2). Thompson (2).
ssnsrIger., whitney, Hosann Worthinston'
Walters. Todd Errors-McManus. Runs
batted in-Todd CD. Camilli -. G.
Davis (2), A. Moore Jordan. r. Moore t2l
Camilli, Whitney, Hogan. Two-base hits
Walters, j. Moore t3l Camilli, Todd
Sacriflce-Allen. Left on base-Philadel-
phia. s; Boston. Z, Base on balls-of A
Moore; >; of Collins. |; of Rhem; |: OF
Brandt. l. Struck out-By Frankhouse,
4: by a. Moore. g. Hits-Of A. Moore
l l in 7as innings: off Farmhouse, 10 in
IDitchsd to !; Satte!sI; on Brandt; 3 IN
| of Barrett . in u inning: OF Mangum,
in u inning; of Rhem. 0 in l inning
Winning pitcher-Moore. Losing pitcher
6qifleS. ees Tin: eH'fsS of game 0a hours Is Is
minutes.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
SECOND GAME.
Totals 80 II "a Totals. 81 IL

aBatted for Smith in seventh inning.
fBatted for Spohrer in ninth inning.
+Batted for Brandt in ninth inning.
''Batted for Grabowski in third inning
Philadelphia ......... 004 1873 00x-11
Runs-Ceyselman. Berger t3). r. Moore
Lee (2). Whitney (2l. spohrer. BarteIl,
Chiozzs t2l. j. Moore. (2l, Camilli. G.
Davis l2), Wilson, Haslin. c. Davis; Err
rors-.Geyselmsn, Bartell. Runs batted
nSRenEeF "a BeFEer 3 3 cSiozaa ps Aen a'nsy 3
Walter CD, Csmilli G., Davis -. Two
base hits-Lee t2l. .Spohrer. Berger will
son. Three base hitS-ChioZza. G. Davis.
]. Moore. Walters. Home runs-Whitney,
Berger C2). Double plays-Walter to
Chiozza to ,Camilli, Left on baSes-Bos-
on Brown, l; on Belts. l OF Smith. /;
.: OF c. Davis. /. Struck out-By Hol-
(none out in third: of Belts in 225
innings: of Smith. 4 in ! . innings; of
Brandt. o in > innings: of Holley., 3 in
l2s innings: of Grabowski. 9. in l - in
nings; of Hansen, 3 in . innings: of
c. Davis. in 4 innings: of Johnson. o
in = inning. Hit by pitcher-By Holley
ming pitcher@c. Davis. LOSING pitcher,
Smith Umpires-Messrs. Quigley and
Stark. Time Of game hours 25 minutes.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

n 70 GAME runs any truer to
N form than tennis. 1t is far
different game from golf,
i Y where the tides can swirl
and swerve in a half dozen
directions.
And the same goes for base ball,
where a tailender can trim a PEN
nant winner several times year.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

Efrors-Mahaney. Bowman, Baker. Two
base hits-Baker. GaSs Home run
Baker. Stolen bases--Baker (3l. Gass,
Messink. Lipkin (2l. Pulaski. Bowman.
Schultz Cohen (2). Sacrifce-Gass. Dou-
BILE plays-Corcoran to Holmes to Reulins,
z. Duffy to Holmes. Left on bases--Hecht
Co. s; Palais ROYAL. 6: Bases on balls
back 3; OF Tamssni 5. Hits-Of E.
Duffy. 3 in ] inning: off Bullock, 3 IN 3
innings; of Kaldenbsck. 8 in s. innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Kaldenback (Gsss
ramasnD: by Tamazni fSchutte). Struck
out--By Tamagni. 10: by Kaldenback, l.
Losing pitcher-E. Duffy. Umpire-Mr.
Hughes.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

rbatteo Tor Waloerg IN ninth inning.
Philadelphia ....... 0lO 10 590-10
Runs-Cramer. B. Johnson (2) Foxx
sissins S2. Miller, Warstler t2l; Berry.
son t2l. Reynolds (2). Porter. Errors
McNair Higgins, R. johnson Kellett. Runs
batted in-Miller go McNair. Higgins
Berry. Cain, Reynolds 60. R; Ferrell .2l,
w. Ferrell f2), Morgan Roy johnson. Por
ter. Two-base hits-Cramer Miller. Berry.
Morgan; Roy johnson. W. Ferrell. Home
run-HigginS. Sacrlhces-R. Ferrell HiE-
gins Double plsys-Warstler to McNair
to Foxx Cain to Warstler to Foxx: Nc
Main TO Warstler to Foxx Left on bases
PhiIadslphia; Q; Boston. Z. Bases on balls
on Cain. Is; on Cascarella. >; OF Rhodes
!: on fsnnoek s5aS.! Struck eutoRy Gain n
623 innings; of Cascarells in Ia in
ninss zone out in ninth; of Mahaffey. ]
in u inning; of Rhodes, IL in 62s in
nings; of Mulligan,. l in y inning; of
Pennock. l in 1 innine: on walberg, none
in l inning, Balk-MulliRan. winning
pitcher-Waibere. Losins pitcher-Cas-
carella. Umpires--Messrs. Owens and
Summers. Time of same hours and
35 minutes.