davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-19
Delegation Attends
Men's Congress Meet

A delegation of 81 men from the
ST. Johns and Emanuel's Reformed
churches was in attendance at the
annual Mems Congress of West Ohio
Chassis held at Wapakoneta, Sunday.
A total of $40 men was present
for the meeting which has become
one of the outstanding mems gath
erings of the denomination. The
meeting next fall will be held in
New Knoxville.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-19
Red Cross To GiUe
Course In First Aid

Arrangements are being made by
the Bluffton Red Cross to give a
course in first aid here under direc-
tion of two instructors from Lima.
Enrolment in the course is open to
anyone over the age of seventeen.
There will be no expense to those
enrolling except sixty cents for a
text book and a square of muslin.
Those interested should notify Supt.
of Schools A. ]. B. Longsdorf, Mrs.
Ora Wetherill or Mrs. Edith Mann.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-19
First Music Recital
At College MOnday

Bluffton colleges first student &c
cital of the fall season will be pre-
sented in the chapel at 7:30 p. m.
next Monday. Arrangements for the
program of vocal and instrumental
music offerings are being made by
Prof. Russell A. Lantz, head of the
department of music.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-19
Former BLUftOn
Man Is Married

Announcement has been made of
the wedding of John Todd of Cleve-
land, former Bluffton resident, and
Miss Ruth Boody of Painesville,
which took place last Saturday.
Mr.. Todd, Cleveland bank execu-
tive, is the eldest son of Rev. and
Mrs. John Todd who resided here
some thirty years ago during which
time Rev. Todd was pastor of the
Bluffton and Rockport Presbyterian
churches.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-19
Mayors Notice

With the coming of the annual
Halloween season, attention is called
to the fact that there will be no in
reference with proper observance
of the occasion, but no malicious de-
struction or defacing of property
will be tolerated.
w. A. Howe, Mayor 26
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-19
INSTALL COLLEGE
PRESIDENT HERE
DIR. Lloyd Ramseyer to be In
augurated at Ceremony in
Chapel, Friday
Representatives of Thirty Col
leges to be Present for
Occasion

Formal inaugural exercises for DR..
Lloyd L. Ramseyer as president of
Bluffton college will be attended by
representatives from more than 80
colleges Friday afternoon and even-
ing.
The Inauguration precedes by
day a gala homecoming celebration
on Saturday, and is included as a
part of an elaborate program ex-
tending from Friday thru Sunday.
Part of the Inauguration cere-
monies will be broadcast over Radio
Station WLOK, Lima, including the
principal address by DR.. Kenneth I.
Brown, president of Hiram college
and of the Ohio Colleges association.
Many On Program
Doors will be closed at 3:45 and
inaugural services will start at
p. m. in the college chapel, with Rev.
A. S. Rosenberger of Dalton third
president of Bluffton college, serving
as chairman. Rev. Earl Salzman, of
Topeka, Ind, will offer the invoca-
ton.
DR.. Harry G. Good, professor of
education, Ohio State university and
formerly of the college here, will
present DR.. Ramseyer for the induc-
ton ceremony, which will be con-
Quoted by j. S. Slabaugh, of
Nappanee, Ind, president of the
Bluffton board of trustees.
President Ramseyer's inaugural
address will be on "The Christian
College and Present Needs, follow
ing which DIR. Brown will talk on
''The Ideal of God-Centered Educa-
tion." .Ai
Honorary Degrees 4 !,
Honorary Doctor Of Laws degrees
will be conferred upon two educators
following his induction. Those to be
honored are DR.. S. K. Mosirnan,
president emeritus of Bluffton coll
lege and DIR. Edmund G. Kaufman,
president Of Bethel college, North
\ tSewtoff, Kzllszs, ~ formers prUfesso1
at Bluffton. DR.. ]. S. Schultz, dean
of the college, will present the two
candidates.
Closing the afternoon session Rev.
Jacob r. Fretz, of Lansdale, Pa, will
deliver the benediction.
An inaugural banquet will be held
in the Ropp hall dining room follow
ing services, with N. <. Byers, dean
emeritus of Bluffton college, serving
as chairman. DR.. Kaufman will give
the address. ..wa a.iss,
Concert In Evening ~ ,
Final event of the day will be a
concert in the First Mennonite
church at p. m. featuring the ves-
per choir, the college orchestra and
featured vocalists.
DR.. Ramseyer became president of
Bluffton college on Nov. 5, of last
year. He was born near Blooming
ton, H., and graduated from Bluffton
college in 1924.
In the spring of 1888 he received
his Phi. ID from Ohio State university.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-19
Construction Begun
On Fifth NeJU House

Construction of the fifth new
house in the Grove street area has
been started with the excavation for
the basement of residence to be
erected by Ed Smith at the corner of
Grove and Kibler streets opposite
the Howard Stager residence.
Smith who is employed as an en-
gineer at the generating plant of the
Central Ohio Light & Power COM
pany here purchased the site from
Mrs. w. A. Triplett early this fall.
Four other dwellings now under
construction which are expected to
be completed before winter are those
of Harry Bogart, Norman Triplett,
Jack Remde and Lugibill Sisters.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-19
Births

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Balmer re-
siding near Bluffton are the parents
of daughter born at the Bluffton
hospital, Monday morning.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-19

All nations smile in the same Ian
guage.
Evening star., 1939-07-28
Station WMAL 10 Air
Contest Between
SandIot Teams
Service Battery Battles
Klein's for Unofficial
City League Honors

Service Battery team of the 260th
Coast Artillery of the District Ma
tional Guard will face Klein's Tav-
ern tomorrow at pm. on the East
Ellipse in a game designed to give
one answer to the question of
whether section A or B is the strong
er in the National City Sunday
League.
Coast Artillery won the first half
championship of Section B by TAX
ing 10 straight games, while Klein S
Tavern took the Section A title in
play-off. Thus the strongest team
in each division of the fast Sunday
loop will be out there battling for
the unofficial championship of the
Sunday unlimited leagues. The Off
cial championship will not be de-
cided until later this year when the
second-half winners clash.
These teams generally play on
Sunday, but the game has been
shifted to tomorrow so it can be
broadcast over WMAL. Every Sat-
urday The Evening Star and the
National Broadcasting Co. cooper
ate to give a play-by play descrip-
tion of the weeks outstanding sand
lot contest. So tomorrow the Service
Battery-Klein's Tavern game will
be described play-by-play by Bill
Coyle, Star Staff Commentator, and
Bill Crago Of the N. B. C. staff, start
ing at 2 o'clock.
Music will be furnished by the
260th Band under the direction of
Warrant Officer Joseph Berst.
Among the notables who will attend
is Gen. Albert L. Cox, commanding
officer of the District National
Guard.
Evening star., 1939-07-28
Chester River Meet
Lures Sai|boats,
Power Craft
Stars, Skipiocks Racing
Today; Motors Are to
Contest Tomorrow
Special Dispatch to The Star.


CHESTERTOWN, Md, July 28.-
With the sanction of the American
Power Boat Association and the
Chesapeake Bay Yacht Racing AS
sociation, the 18th annual sail anc
power regatta sponsored by the
Chester River Yacht and Country
Club was under way off this Eastern
Shore town today.
Small boat sailors were having q
day of their own.
Sailors Out Today.
First heats were held this morn
ing for 13 classes, including stars
and the picturesque bay skipjacks
Second heats will be sailed this aft
ernoon.
Beginning at 9 a m. tomorrow, out
boards take over the upper Chester
River off the yacht club. Glasses A.
B, c and M each race two heats
Inboards, including runabouts and
hydroplanes, have their innings
starting at noon.
Farther downstream, sailing classes
will race their final heat tomorrow
morning.
Novelty on Program.
A novelty event in which tiny
dinghies race around the commit
tee boat three times is on tomor-
rows card. An fashioned Mary
land crab feast will be held at the
clubhouse tonight, with contestants
as guests
The regatta closes with trophy
presentation at a dance tomorrow
evening.
Evening star., 1939-07-28
Young Riders 10 Fill
Annual Leny Manor
Show Tomorrow
Horses, Ponies Will Vie
In 19-CIoss Event for
Benefit Of Hospital

The fourth annual Leny Manor
horse and pony show, postponed
from last Saturday, will be held,
starting at 9 o'clock tomorrow, on
the estate of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ripley Buchanan, Warrenton, Va.
Restricted to riders 81 years of
age and under, the 19-class show,
proceeds of which will go to the
Fauquier County Hospital, promises
to be better than ever. An entry
list far surprising previous years
has been accepted by Jane Wilbur,
secretary.
Among these are horses and ponies
representing D. B. Stanley, David
Belding, Elizabeth Marsh, Washing
ton; Billy Greenhalgh, Terry Drury,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. MacKay Smith
Otto Furr, Alex Calvert, Bayliss
Grimes, Mrs. Hugh Fontaine, j. E.
Barker, Mildred F.. Gaines, Hope
Wallach, Tommy Dowell, Wynyard
Brown, Mrs. James Hamilton and
Ann Clay Bayley, Virginia, and
George Rexrose, Maryland.
Ellie Wood Page Keith, Evelyn
Thompson, University, Va, and Mar
garet Hill, Bethesda, Md, will serve
as judges.
Evening star., 1939-07-28
Gritty Yank Defending
Canadian Golf Title,
Plays Semi-FinaI
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. BRUNO. Quebec, July 28.-
Ted Adams, the gamester from Chill
licothe, Mo. still was in there swing
ing in defense of his Canadian
amateur golf title today as he and
three surviving natives teed off in
the semi-finals.
AS the favorites like Sandy Som
erville, Bobby Dunkelberger and the
Strafaci brothers fell by the wayside
on the first day of the match Adams
calmly came through. And yester-
day, when the heat really was on,
the genial American continued to
play just we'll enough to beat his
man.
His 36-hole semi-final opponent
today was Henry Martell, cham
pion of Alberta.
Other semi-finalists were Ken
Black of Vancouver, veteran star
who was runnerup in 1888, and Phil
Farley of Toronto, runnerup in
1887.
Farley was the hottest man on the
course yesterday, shooting under
par for the % holes it took him to
eliminate two opponents.
Adams and Farley were favorites
to meet in the final, despite the un-
spectacular nature of Adams game
yesterday.
Evening star., 1939-07-28
Armstrong; Monari Garry GaNe Hopes National Public Links Ss
20 Years Aoo
In The Star

Golfers from Town and Coun-
try Club of this city gained per-
manent possession of the Presi-
dents Cup in a match against
members of Suburban Club of
Baltimore. Sidney Kaufman and
Nathan Frank starred for T.
and c.
Joe Wilhoit, center fielder for
the Wichita, Kans., club, estab-
lished what is believed to be a
world record by hitting safely in
As consecutive games. Fans pre-
sented him with a purse of 5000.
Clyde Milan recovered suffi-
ciently from a recent illness to
watch his teammates lose a 80
game to the AS. Despite being
relieved in the sixth, Zachary
pitched well in his debut as Ma
tional.
In the third match of a series
Washington Golf and Country
Club players defeated Bannock-
burn, lis. This puts the Vir-
ginians l up on their District
rivals.
Evening star., 1939-07-28
Nelson and Metz Pair
Chicago Tourney
Honoring Hagen
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 28.-Byron Mel
son of Reading, Pa, national and
Western open winner and national
P. G. A. runnerup, will team with
Chicago's Dick Metz August 24-27 in
the Midlothian Country Clubs round
robin best-ball golf tournament.
The event, sponsored by club mem
bers and friends of the veteran Wal
ter Hagen, will honor ''The Haig" on
the anniversary of his first national
open victory 25 years ago at Mid
lothian.
Hagen will have another veteran,
Gene Sarazen, as his running mate.
Other pairings:
Ralph Guldahl, Madison, N. j.. and Sam
Snead White Sulphur Springs, Va.
Henry Picard, Hershey. Pa. and Johnny
Revolta, Evanston ILL., I.
Denny Shute. Huntington. w. Va. and
Ernie Harrison, Oak Park ILL.,
Paul Runyan. White Plains N. Y, and
Horton Smith. Oak Park ILL.,
Jimmy Thomson. Shawnee-on-Delaware,
Pa. and Tommy Armour, Chicago.
Ed Dudley, Bala, Pa. apd Billy Burke,
Cleveland
Evening star., 1939-07-28

late for more schools to come into
the Bay and move up, and this may
be a repetition of last year, when
no prize fish were taken in the
Chesapeake. Last season was the
first in many years in which at
least one of the 10 largest blues in
the United States did not come from
the Bay, and from present indica-
tlons this season may be the second.
Ocean City, however, still
has bluefish. They are not
record breakers for size, but
they are blues.
Also there are large numbers Of
dolphin, a tropical speedster that
only recently has been taken in
these waters A dolphin is one of
the most beautiful of all fish when
in the water with its flashing blues,
greens and yellows. Shortly after
being caught and killed, though,
they fade away to dull gray. You
actually can see the change as they
lie on the bottom of the boat and
the brilliant colorations fade away.
Many Strikes, Few Landed.
The main attraction at Ocean
City, Of course, is marlin. Seven
were landed on Monday and double
that number on Tuesday. The cap
tains claim that all their fishermen
must have been amateurs, because
not one strike in 10 brought a
catch. OF course, marlin are tough
babies to hook and subdue, but one
in 10 is smaller than the percentage
should be. The marlin were all over
the ocean, because the weather was
ideal, and they were bobbing up
behind every bait
Mrs. Herman Schmidt of
Washington fished with Capt.
Crawford Savage and landed
marlin whose sword had
been broken In a previous
battle.
1t weighed 62 pounds and was
6 feet 2 inches long, with a tail
spread of 81 inches and a girth
26. 1t took 40 minutes to land.
Another Washington angler to score
was John B. Hill With Capt. Floyd
Kelly on the Jess he brought in a
58-pounder and 54-pounder in 40
and As minutes, respectively.
Bass Outlook Is Gloomy.
The outlook for black bass fishing
this week end again Is dark. That
Evening star., 1939-07-28
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Battine-Di Maggio New York. .40s;
Runs.Foxx, Boston. 50; Mccosky.
Runs batted in-williams, Boston,
"a; Walker, Chicago, 70.
Hits-Walker, Chicago, 1913; Nc
Quinn, St. Louis 1872.
Doubles - Greenberg. Detroit, 81:
Williams. Boston, and Rolfe. New York.
Triples-Lewis and Wright Washing
Home runs-Foxx, Boston. "a; Green
Stolen bases-case. Washington "a;
Esssyishi eIeysIsnd 6 shicaso' and Chapman
Grove Boston. and Lyons. Chicago,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Battins--Ar Philadelphia.
$40: Mize. 81. Louis. ;343..
c,ns,ns., Rlns,NWerber. cfssinnati. "A: Frey
Runs batted in-Mccormick. cincin-
natl, n: Bonura. New York, 66.
Hits-BroWn. st. Louis, and Arno-
vich, Philadelphia. 11S.
Doubles-slaughter. st. Louis, 81:
Mize,, st. Louis. 27.
Triples - H m n, Chicago. IA:
darms; Boston. and Goodman. Ctncin-
:. Home runs-Mize. st. Louis. Is: New
York. II.
Stolen bases-Handley. Pittsburgh,
10; Hack Chicago. IL.
Pitching-Derringer, Cincinnati. IA
Il: Walters. Cincinnati. 17-6.
Evening star., 1939-07-28

heavy rain yesterday morning made
the Potomac and many tributaries
muddy, and they are getting mud
dier. Possibly there is some clear
water up in the hills of Virginia
and West Virginia
The Potomac above the
Shenandoah and Monacacy
often is clear when the rest
of it is discolored
Those two streams are rolled very
easily: in fact, the anglers up there
don't even bother to go out if there
has been a heavy dew the night
before.
Bay fishing, other than for blues,
appears favorable for the week end.
Hardhead are at all the regular
spots, such as Shadyside, Galesville,
the Gooses and Solomons, and with
them are plenty of spot and a
sprinkling of trout, mostly small and
very small. Rockf1sh are uncertain,
but possibilities are Tall Timbers in
the Lower Potomac and the area
around Cedar Point and Point Pa
tience near Solomons.
Evening star., 1939-07-28
Militia Loop Figures
Show Hitting Does
Not Make Leader
Fort Myer PAGES League,
But Aviotors, Second,
Are Best Butters

Following an old Militia League
custom, Fort Myer leads the second
half pennant parade at the three
quarters pole by comfortable mar
gin, but finds itself the weakest
hitting team in the circuit accord
ing to figures compiled by Sergt.
Griffin, league statistician.
The Cavalrymens collective bat
ting average adds up to .279, 10 full
points behind the heavy-hitting
Boiling Field aggregation, but they
apparently made the most of their
scoring opportunities, for Boiling
trails the leaders by two full games
in the standing.
Three Aviators top the batting list
as the field turns into the home
stretch, with ZWisle's .429 giving
him the lead. Browning is next with
.407, followed by Davies with .38O All
have been well up in their stickwork
since the season got under way.
Blazin of Army Medicos is the
loops outstanding extra base swatter
with four homers and as many
triples. The next most dangerous
batter is Wanley of st. Elizabeth's,
who has knocked in % runs and
stolen II bases to lead in these divi-
sions.
Complete individual averages fol-
low:
Evening star., 1939-07-28
Haul Of II Marlin Off
Ocean City Is Rated
World Record
Ten Landed by One Boot;
Small Percentage of
Strikes Bring Fish
Special Dispatch to The Star


OCEAN CITY, Md, July ga
rush for boats, bait and deep-sea
fishing equipment is expected here
over the week end, what, with 72
white marlin boated yesterday in a
world record performance. The
previous record of Al was made
about three weeks ago.
Yesterdays catch was made be-
tween the Jack Spot to winter quar-
ter light ship, an area of 10 miles
1t was reported that not more than
one marlin was landed out of 10
hooked.
Great schools of marlin now are
feeding on the Jack Spot off the
coast.
CH1NCOTEAGUE, Va, July %
P.-Johnny Cass of Florida, vet
eran deep-sea fisherman, returned
to port last night with what he said
was record catch of 10 white marlin
in one day.
CaSs was brought to Virginia by
a group of sportsmen to determine
whether marlin was plentiful of
the Virginia coast.
The marlin brought in by Cass
ranged from IS to 10 pounds each.
They were caught about 25 miles
of shore and about Is miles south
OF the winter shoals light ship,
northeast of Chincoteague.
Evening star., 1939-07-28
Four Run Across Ocean, Win Only Sore Feet
Marathon Relay Covers 845 Miles in Boot Deck Test

alongside them. No mileage fig
ure for the steward was an
nounced.
There was one American,
George R. Harris, jr., 10, son of a
Pittsburgh doctor, on the team,
and three Englishmen. One Eng
lishman got seasick.
The team planned to run right
off the boat and right out to the
Worlds Fair. but gave up the idea
when told Grover Whalen
wouldn't be there. Plans to run
down to see President Roosevelt
were dropped for the same rea-
son.
Kenneth H. II. Baily, "a, Of
Evening star., 1939-07-28
The
SPORTLIGHT
Prophets Hit BuII's-eye
On Big League Shots
BY GRANTLAND RICE,


NEW YORK, July % (N.A.N.A).-
The prophets and soothsayers have
come into their own again. There is
a natural human elation on the part
OF the public at large in finding
them wrong. But in the way of
baseball they caught the range
squarely for 1899.
I recall sitting in the steamy
sunlight of st. Petersburg and Tam
pa late in March as the following
predictions were sent out-"Six Ma
tional League clubs could finish any,
where between second and seventh
the Reds had the top nailed
down and the Phillies were to be
firmly lntrenched at the bottom.
The Cubs, Giants, Pirates, Dodgers,
Cardinals and Bees should swing
back and forth on the flying trapeze.
There was no great difference"
So far it has worked that way.
And 1t will work that way to the
finish as far as the Reds and Phil
lies are concerned.
Only double-deckered avalanche
OF misfortune can roll the Reds back
1t has been 20 years since Dutch
Ruether and his mates gave Red
land a pennant, but this is better
ball club than the Reds of long
ago who waded, through no fault
OF their own, into the Black Sox
scandal.
The Reds are also better ball
club than the Yankees have faced in
any OF their recent World Series
dates.
AS one N. L. manager told me re-
Gently, Il haven't got two men on
my ball club that could crash the
Cincinnati lineup"
In addition to a high-class team
they also have one of the best of
managers in Bill McKechnie, the
rowing pennant winner.
Evening star., 1939-07-28
Airports Diving Meet
Deudline Tomorrow

Entries for the mems open diving
meet scheduled Monday night at
the Airport Pool must be in by mid
night tomorrow, Hardy Pearce an
nounced today.
Pearce, pool manager and director
of the competition, expects a large
turnout, with Jimmy Russell of
Baltimore leading the out-of town
delegates.
The meet has been sanctioned by
the District A. A. U. Bill Tarbett,
who won at the East Potomac Pool
in the last meet, is the outstanding
local entrant.
Evening star., 1939-07-28
Distinction Is Drawn
Between Golf Pro
And Pro Golfer
One Teaches Game, Othe
Plays 1t for Living,
Says P. 6. A. Pilot
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, July 28.-There are
golf professionals, and there are
professional golfers, and one of the
latter, believes Fred Corcoran, Pro-
fessional Golfers Association tour
nament manager, is going to win
the st. Paul Open.
Corcoran outlined the distinction
as the boys lined up this morning
to start qualifying rounds for the
tournament.
A golf professional, he explained,
is club pro- who spends his time
strengthening out other people S
hooks and slices and trying to show
them how to whittle their scores.
A professional golfer, he continued,
is man who makes his living play
ing in tournaments.
Must Play All Year.
"Golfing necessarily is year.
around game for those who play
in tornaments for a living" Cor
coran said, "but when the promi-
nent travelling pros get off their
game, the first thing they do is
check up with these unknown home
pros to correct faults"
So far this season, he said, four
men have won II of % tournaments.
Henry Picard, P. G. A. champion
from Hershey, Pa, has won 6 him.
self, Byron Nelson, National Open
titlist, has won S, and Ralph
Guldahl and Dick Metz have won
3 each.
Wright and Metz Tie.
Yesterday when Tommy Wright
of Knoxville, Tenn, medalist in the
National Open this year, tied with
Dick Metz for the low score in the
pro-women's event with a SO, four
under par, Lloyd Mangrum of Los
Angeles and KY Laffoon of Chicago
tied for third with SO.
Laffoon's score, added to Patricia
Stephenson's II, gave the pair 146
to win the event. Miss Stephenson,
who lives in Minneapolis, is a for
mer State women's champion. Metz
was paired with Beatrice Barrett
of Minneapolis, whose 79 gave them
lat for second place.
Evening star., 1939-07-28
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

Today year ago-Ralph Flan-
agan, 20-year-old speedster from
Miami, captured 440-yard, $50
yard and l-mile free style events
at National A. A. U. senior mems
swimming championships in
Louisville.
Three years ago-Avery Brun-
dage, president of the A. A. U.
and American Olympic Commit
tee, named to International
Olympic Committee, replacing
Ernest Lee Jahncke.
Five years ago-Wilmer Alli-
son and John Van Ryn won
doubles at Seabright. defeating
Gregory Mangin and Berkeley
Bell. SIS, 6-3, 6-3.
Evening star., 1939-07-28
Stors Yesterday
By the Associated Press,

Paul Trout. Tieers-Five-hit lob
beat Washington. ST.. and gave the
Oetroters the series
Don Padgett. Cards-His pinch
homer in the. seventh with the bases
bing
Bill Lee. Cubs-Limited the Dodgers
to five hits in winning his 10th.
!, Morrie Arnovich. Phillies-"One for
three put him at the head of the
National League batsmen with $40
AVERAGE, as Phils beat Pirates
Paul Derringer and Frank McCor-
limiting Bees to eight hits and latter's
homer was important blow in nishtcap
victory.
Clint Brown. White Sox-Excellent
Sox and Brown his eighth victory Of
the year