davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-12


Stock sales were $50. 900 shares.
compared with $4,000 Monday.
Curb stock sales were III, 900, CON-
pared with 176. 900.
NEW YORK-war issues led a
broad rally on the stock market
Tuesday, following Mondays break
70 new lows on 1taly's entrance
into the war.
Gains ranging to more than five
points were registered in steels
and chemicals. Aircrafts. chemi-
calls and all issues of companies
that might get war orders showed
substantial gains.
These included automobile issues,
railroad equipments, farm imple-
ment shares. shipping issues. heavy
machinery stocks and machine tool
shares.
Mercantile stocks were better,
with gains ranging to two points.
Loew's rose more than a point in
the amusements.
French, Italian and Argentine
bonds declined to new lows. u. s.
governments were strong. Steel
bonds steadied the domestic cor
porate list.
Business news was scarce. but
reports were optimistic on outlook
for large war orders. France was
reported in the market for heavy
shipments of tanks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-12
Transportation

INDEPENDENT Dollar Line. s. p.
$3.50; new low fare TO Portland and
L. Croft Hotel. 1919 Pacific.
Main S06I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-12
Lost and Found

OST-Purse, black, band orocheted.
Monday, vicinity Proctor and
Sprague. on 9Th avenue. Reward.
Main 46ls.
OSr GLASSES advertised without
- charge. Call Casyell Optical Co
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-12
Berry Pickers
Male Help Wanted

BOY for paper route, Marine
View drive; good route.
See Marcy. Times office.
al once.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-12
Honesty Always Paws

FINDERS of lost articles adver-
tised below. please take ntoice.
After you have returned the
articles TO the loser 20 to The
Tacoma Times office, 9th and
Pacific, where you will be pre-
sented with guest ticket to one
OF Hamrick's theaters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-12
TUESDAYS QUOTATIONS.

fluctuations courtesy Dean Witter q
Co. Warrington Bldg. members
New York Stock Exchanee)
fArh Low Close
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-12

tast-Action Advertisino
u YOU have something To sell 80,
more Isooms homes AZ less sdver-
,slns eost ~ placing your message
IN IKE TINES WANT ADS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-12

MAN AND WIFE, keep house for Wild
over and son, help milking: paw $40
mo. and up. p. II Bardshar, Trout
Lake Farm. Fatonville
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-12
Female Help Wanted
Help: Male and Female

WANTED-Young man or woman be-
tween ages OF 20 and IS to teach
popular piano: must have musical
background. college education pre-
ferred; no previous experience nee
essary; short training course re-
CURED. Call Main 082l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-12
Situations Wanted, Female

"oMEN's EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
A Lutheran Compass Mission 1925
rsei!c ave, 10 &. m. 70 / .. M.
MA o4ss, except Saturdays.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-12
- ) &c

New First Full Last
Moon Quarter Moon Quarter
July 5 June % June 10 June ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-12
Day and Contract Work

SHlNGL1NG and alterations. First
class work. Free estimates. Morn
lngs, evenings. GA 2557-W.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-12

EXPERIENCED woman wants house
Sofk Two or three days a week.
MA 1850 before 1. 35c hour =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-12

WANTED-Farm hand, milking and
general farm work, 325 month,
board and room. Write I'll. Ia
coma Times.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-26
YANKS SCORE 1873
WIN OVER BROWNS
Champs Salvage One Game
From Series With Heavy
Hitting, Homers

ST. LOUIS, July 25.-R-Th e
World Champion New York Yank-
ees salvaged a victory out of their
three-game series with the Browns
by smuggling their way to a ID to
8 decision today.
1t was another nightmarish ex-
hibition with the two teams get
ting % hits to match their total of
yesterday. They made 26 in their
first meeting Tuesday night.
Joe Gordon hit two home runs
for the Yanks, bringing his total
for the season to is, and Joe Di-
maggie smacked out two doubles
and a single to extend his hitting
streak to IS consecutive games.
This equalled the years longest
achieved previously by Taft
Wright of the Chicago White Sox.
Red Ruffing gave up a dozen
hits, but lasted the route for his
ninth victory of the year.
The Yanks scored twice in the
first inning, then fell behind as the
Browns tailed three times. B ut
after New York scored five more
in the third st. Louis never again
was able to catch up, although
Harlond Cliff and John Berardino
hit homers. d
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-26
Carolinas Net Meet To
Be Held At Hartsuille

HARTSVILLE, S. c., July 25.-
Final plans and arrangements are
under way for the holding of the
fourth annual Carolinas Closed
Championships on the courts of
Priesthood Country Club at Harris
vile.
Match play will begin Monday,
August S at l pm. All players in
terested in attending the tourna-
ment r requested to file their en-
tries Immediately.
This tournament has grown more
in popularity each year and the
largest field in the hisotry of the
tournament is expected this year.
Entries are coming in rapidly in
all events. The players committee
reports that entries have been re-
ceived from such outstanding ten
mis- players as Miss Sara Rushton
of Columbia and Miss Anne Mar
tindale of Greensboro in the Wo-
mans Events; Billy Farmer and
Self of P. c., in the Mems Events;
Theo Mclaughlin and Don Hatch
of Charlotte, Ben, Turner of Col
umbia, in the Juniors, and many
others. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-26
MACKMEN DEFEAT
CLEVELAND, &c
Ross Goes Route For Fifth
Victory; Chapman's Homer
Decides Game For AS

CLEVELAND, July 25-R0Con-
ME Mack's Athletics snapped the
Cleveland winning streak at five
games today so the Indians drop
ped to a game and a half behind
the league-leading Detroit Tigers.
Lee (Buck( Ross defied the 95-de-
gree temperature and went the dis
lance for a Z to 6 triumph, his fifth
of the year.
Sam Chapman's first-inning hon.
err with a mate on finally proved
the deciding blow. Philadelphia
knocked Pitcher Mel Harder out in
the fifth inning and took a 7 to l
lead. The Indians rallied and John
ny Allen hurled %score1ess ball from
then on, but the Athletics had just
enough runs to salvage M victory
from the three-game series.
Hal Trosky got credit for driv-
ing in half of Cleveland's runs to-
day, but failure of the lower part
of the batting order, excepting Ken
Keltner: meant the difference be.
tween victory and defeat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-26
SKIPPER NAMED
FOR MOUND DUTY
McBryde Is Probable Starting
Pitcher For Durham Club;
Game To Decide Series

Norwood Skipper. the top man
on the Pirates hurting staff, will
be on the mound for the locals
tonight in a game with the Golden
Belt Athletic club of Durham at
Legion field at 8 o'clock.
McBryde, former Durham h g h
school pitcher, is the likely starter
for the visitors, with Parker and
Champion in reserve.
Bert Kite, manager of the BUGS,
said that Eddie Lowell and Roy
Lamb will be his reserve mounds
men. The remainder of the lineup
will be: Moore, first base; Nc
Keithan, second base; Smidt,
shortstop, Rowan, third base; Car
ter, Davis, Trogden or Hines, out
field; Mckenzie or Larkins, catch.
The Golden Belt lineup will be
as follows:
Morris, shortstop; Williams, cen
terfield; Beck, left field; Hawkins,
first base; Clements, third base;
Durham, second base; Ball, right
field; and Byrd, catcher.
The Pirates and Golden B e t
have met twice before this season,
each team winning a game out OF
the series, and tonight's tilt will
be the rubber" game of the Ser
les.
Marking up a 50 triumph over
Beaufort Wednesday night, h e
Buccaneers have now won six of
their last seven games. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-26
Brooklyn Recalls
Grissom And Head

BROOKLYN, July 25.-RH
The Dodgers, seeking to REIN
force their weakening lines for
the National league home
stretch, made two changes in
their pitching staff today.
They obtained Lefty Lee
Grissom from their Montreal
farm in the International lea
que and the highlander, Ed
Head from their Elmira (N.Y.)
affiliate in the Eastern league.
Grissom was with the Cincin-
natl Reds for three full seasons
before being traded last spring
to the New York Yankees for
Joe Beggs. Subsequently The
world champions waived him
to Montreal, where he recover
ed some of his former speed.
Head had been in organized
ball only two seasons. He has
won IL and lost six while strik-
ing out 16 hatters.
To make room for this pair
the Dodgers optioned Pitchers
Lou Fette and Newt Kimball
to Montreal,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-26
SENATOR'S ERRORS
GIVE TIGERS WIN
League Lead Increased As In
dams Fall; NewhOuser Gets
Eighth Victory

DETROIT, July 25.-RETh o s e
league-leading Detroit Tigers ap-
peared to be carrying horse-shoes
with them on the base paths to-
day as they defeated the Washing
ton Senators, 5 to 2, to maintain
their slim margin over Cleveland's
Indians. :
Costly Washington errors helped
the Tigers to three of their runs
A wild pitch helped another run
ner around. The last Detroit tally
came in the hitless eighth when
Barney McCosky walked, advanc-
ed on a grounder. stole third and
scored on Greenberg's long fly.
All that luck - and alter ball
playing - fixed it for Harold New
houser, trying to pitch with a sore
arm, to chalk up his sea-
sons eighth, victory even though
his team was outhit by the Sena-
tors 9 to 8. Archie McKain relieved
him after he had allowed two sue
cessive hits with none out in the
seventh and held the Mats to one
hit during the remainder of the
game.
The Senators counted both their
runs in the second stanza with a
three-bagger by Jim Bloodworth
and solid doubles by Jim Pofahl
and Rick Terrell.
The Tigers were playing without
the services of their regular lead
off man and shortshop, Dick Bar
tell, who was benched because of
the recurrence of a back ailment.
In his absence, Manager Del Baker
shifted Pete Fox to the No. 1 place
in the batting order and sent Red
Kress to short. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-26
BUGS WIN over
new YORK, 81
Six-Hit Hurting By Schu-
macher Nullified When
BUGS Score Run In 9Th

NEW YORK, July 25.-R-Hard
luck logged Hal Schumacher again
today as the Pittsburgh Pirates
overcame his six-hit pitching to
nose out the New York Giants 2 to
l scoring the deciding ruiz in the
ninth inning without a hit.
The Pirates loaded the bases on
a walk, a sacrifice, an error by
shortstop Glen Steward, and an
intentional pass before Pitcher
Truett Rip) Sewell sent a long
fly along the left field foul line to
score Elbie Fletcher.
Sewell kept nine hits scattered
in achieving his seventh victory
against two defeats, causing the
Giants to leave II runners strand
ed. The only score against him
came in the fifth when the Giants
loaded the bases on a single, an
error by Sewell on a bunt, and a
hit batsman, one run eventually
scoring on Harry Danning's fly
tn cppfar
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-26
CRISLER LEADING
GRID COACH POLL
Edward Second In Race Fol-
Head Mentor; Neyland
Tops Southern Voting

CHICAGO, July 25.-R-Fritz
Crisler of Michigan held a slight
lead over Purdue's Nal Edward to-
day on first returns in the nation
wide poll to name a head coach
and four assistants to direct the
all stars against the Green Bay
pros in the Seventh Annual Charity
football game, Aug. 20.
The coach drawing the m o S t
votes will be in charge of the staff,
which will include the leading vote
getters from five sections Of the
ation-the East, Far West, South,
Middle West and the big ten con
ference, balloting will end at mid
night Aug. 4.
Sectional leaders and their total
points follow:
Big Ten conference-Crisler, g.
921; Edward, 9,646; Francis
Schmidt, Ohio State, 5,132.
Middle West - Don Elser, St.
Benedict's, 1896; DR.. c. W. Spears,
Toledo. 3,118; Charles Bachman,
Michigan State, 3,110.
East - Carl Snavely, 1885; M.
J. Smith, Villanova 1919; Earl
Blaik, Dartmouth, 954.
Far West-A. A. Stage, College
of Pacific, 1,415; Howard Jones,
So. California, 987; Buck S h a W,
Santa Clara, 909.
South - Maj. Bob neyland,
Tennessee, 2,273; Dana Bible, Tex
as, 1,038; Lowell Dawson, Tulane,
755. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-26
CUBS TAKE SERIES
FINALE FROM BEEy
First Triple Play Of National
Loop Season Fails To Helm
As Boston Loses, 81

BOSTON, July 25.-(R-The s-,.
triple play of the National lear|.
season failed to help the Bosfos
Bees cause today as they dronnoa
the series finale to the Chez.
Cubs, 8-4.
The visitors had six runs nos,..
before the Bees made the trinls
killing in the eighth inning. In tbs.
frame, Dom Dallessandro lasbos
out a pinch-hit single with ths
bases loaded to drive in Hank LII
Der and Zeke Bonura and SEND
Manager Gabby Hartnett to spc,
ond.
Starter Bill Lee then ponned ~,
to Buddy Hassett, whose throw ~
Eddie Miller doubled up Harno.,
at second. Miller then complptoI
the triple play to Carvel RowpI
who caught Dallessandro off frs,
base.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-26
WHITE S0X SCORE
WIN OVER BOSTON
Extra-B Base Hits Help Chicago
Extend Victory Streak
To Seven Tits

CHICAGO, July 25.-RIChi-
Cages White Sox continued their
extra base walloping today a n d
ran their string of victories to sew
en- by defeating Bottoms Red Sox,
6 to 4. The setback was Boston's
eighth in a row and came despite
two homers by Jim Tabor a n d
another by teammate Bobby Doerr.
Joe KuheIs 18th circuit smash,
triples by Julius Solters, Luke APP
ping and Taft Wright and doubles
by Mike Kreevich and Appling fea-
tured Chicago's 11-hit assault
against Jim Bagby, Jr.
Tabor's second homer. his 18th,
came after Doerr singled with two
out in the ninth and brought Clint
Brown to the rescue of Jack Knott,
who pitched eight-hit ball. Doerr
and Tabor homered in succession
in the fourth inning for Boston's
other runs. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-26

Error: Hemsley. Runs batted in: s.
Chapman 2, Mccoy 2, Brancato. Siebert
2, Trosky 8, Weatherly, Boudreau. Kent
ner. Two base hits: Wealthy, Mccoy,
Boudreau 2. Home runs: s. Chapman.
Double plays: Brancato and Siebert;
Mccoy. Brancato and Siebert; Boudreau
and Trosky. Left on bases: Philadel-
phia z; Cleveland s. Bases on balls off
Ross 6, Harder 5, Allen 8. Strikeouts
by: Ross 4, Harder 8, Allen 8. Hits
off: Harder Z in 4 Is innings: Allen
4 in 4 2-3. Losing pitcher: Harder.
Umpires: Quinn, Rommel, MCGOWAN
and Hollis. Time: 200. Attendance:
(estimatedl 5000 paid and 1000 unpaid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-26
Canipe Takes Coaching
Post At Appalachian

BOONE, July 25. -(P9- Clyde
Canipe, for the last six years coach
at Albermarle High school, today
accepted a job as assistant to head
coach r. w. Watkins at Appalach-
ian State Teachers college.
He will serve as line coach in foot
ball and head coach of basketball.
Canipe is now working for his mas
tiers degree in physical education at
the University of North Carolina.
He was graduated from Appalach-
ian in 1881.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-26
Cothran, Kirby Meet
In Semi-Finals Today

ASHEVILLE, July 25.-lR-Med'
alist Dorothy Kirby and defendlnS
champion Jane Cothran sweep;
through their second rounu
matches with the greatest OF ease
today and tomorrow morning VI" vi.
meet in the feature semi-finalS I'
of Biltmore Forests Annual "O'
mems Invitation tournament
Miss Kirby, even with mems par
for the II holes her match las'eo,
Walloped Mrs. w. G. Wilmer u
Biltmore Forest, 9 and 7, whlls
Miss Cothran was only three over
mems par as she defeated Lila
Coke of Asheville, 6 and D.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-26
Reds Feel Cocky, Knowing
They're On Way To Pennant

getting started. It's just found It,
Self and we'll go on from here.
The boys have the confidence they
need now to go out there and play
their own game"
Walters slid silent past the group,
on his way to meet his family,
but trainer Doc Rohde stopped him
short with:
..Hey, there, they weren't call
ing you Lucky Buck out on the
field"
''They call me Lucky anytime
they want to and not make me
m a d." retorted the National
leagues most valuable player.
Say we had a lot of fun with
that brass band, didn't we?" asked
Hershberger. II thought I would
keel over when (BilD Werber cross.
ed them up.
"Everytime one of us was put
out at first and started back to the
dugout this band would play 'oom-
right
in time with our walking and then
we'd sit down on the bench they
would end with a big BOOM
They started it on Werber and
he just walked slower and slower
until the band was going 'oompah-
oompah - oooooompah.' II n
when he had the band almost stop.
ped he ran. And then he acted
like he was going to sit down and
just when the band went boom he
stood up. I don't know when we've
had so much fun at a ball game"
And that's the way all the rest
of the Reds felt, too. They know
| they're on their way. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-26
BY JUDSON 1 L

NEW YORK, July 25.-R-The
cocksure Cincinnati Reds are try
ing hard to be calm these days,
but they have that old champion
ship feeling and they can't conceal
it.
Wherever the Reds c%ongregate
they exude enthusiasm and conf
dence in the same carefree certain
ty they have shown on the playing
field in winning their last six gam
es in a row and II of the last 10.
The boys were jubilant today
over their conquest. of the Brook
Ign Dodgers.
"They never should have got us
mad," exclaimed little Bill Hersh-
berger, who caught Bucky Walters
in his 18th triumph. when those
Dodgers got us riled they really
started us rolling.
'Why Bucky had everything,
speed and something in it. He only
threw seven curves. Every ball was
coming in there hard and tn e n
jumping 'pffft' when it got to the
plate. No wonder Brooklyn couldn't
hit it. I could hardly catch it,"
Hank Gowdy, veteran of many
a pennant battle, was stand
ing nearby, his lean, lined face
yuraofha6 in q hip grin.
He was trying hard to maintain
the dignity and reserve expected
of a coach. "It's still two months
to go. :" he began, hedging.
Then casting discretion to the
winds. But this team is just
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-26
SMOKE RINGS
Reds Are Happy
By SAM Raglan

He who laughs last laughs is one way of putting 1t,
and it looks as if the Cincinnati Reds are chorthng: FOR
addinq two and two together and with a little bit OF
"Waltz Me Around Again Willie" it appears that the boys
who looked like an ~apathetic case of inertia in the World
Series last fall are taking the high road to a good hunk
of mazuma next October. ~
Eight games out front and Growing over winning IT
of their last 10 games, the Redlegs are fairly oozing that
old championship fervor. And when a team gets like that
Il IL. Ill 4Io Lotto Xankaac
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-26
THE STANDINGS
American League

TODAY'S GAMES
NEW YORK, July 25.-P)-Probable
pitchers in the major leagues tomorrow
(won-lost records in parentheses):
American League
New York at Chicago (night) -
Chandler (6-4) VS.. Smith (7-6).
Boston at st. Louis (night)-Gale-
house (6-5) VS.. r. Harris (6-S).
Philadelphia at Detroit-Caster (3-14)
VS.. Bridges Ga.
Washington at Cleveland Monica
guido (3-2) VS.. Teller $3.50.
National League
Cincinnati at Philadelphia (night) -
Derringer $50 VS.. Higbe GID or
Mulcahy 10-10).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-26
SPUD HANOVER WINS

PAWTUCKET, R. l., July 2.--P
Facing the sternest test of his
career, the four-year-old Spud Han
over, from the stables of E. Roland
Hartman, this afternoon won n
Goldsmith Maid stake, feature event
of the grand circuit racing program
here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-26
LOSSES TOOTH

CLEVELAND, July 25.-R-Pit-
cher Bob Teller, struck on the face
by a thrown ball, will lose a tooth
because of the accident, Feller's
dentist decided today.
Examination showed the Cleve-
land Indians star received a
cracked tooth on the upper left
side of his mouth, but suffered no
other i'll effects from yesterdays
mishap in a pre-game practice.
The dentist, DR.. Gordon Richter,
said he would extract Saturday. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-26

According to the National Safe
ty Council, unless something is
done to check the fearful traffic
accident toll, one out of every %
people will be either injured or
killed by a traffic crash within the
next five years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-26

base hits: Seeds 2, banning, Rucker.
Sacrifices: Whitehead, OFT, Van Robays,
Moore. Double plays: Cuisine, Vaughan
and Fletcher; CAIRNS, Cuisine n
Fletcher; Whitehead and Young. LeIt
on basse: New York II; Pittsburgh O.
Bases on balls off: Sewell 3, Schu-
macher 4. S%trikeouts by: Schumacher
T., Sewell 8. Hit by pitcher by: SeweH
tSeeds). Empires: Pinelli, Reardon ana
Goetz. Time: 2:15. Attendance: $3.50
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-26

Sure Things
It doesn't look much like the
Reds will meet the Yankees Tor
the world championship this year.
but nobody will turn down your dol
lar if you want to bet that they
won't meet somebody in the SER
les.
For outside of the Dodgers, there
is hardly a team around the senior
circuit that can run with the Rhine
landers. And unless Brooklyn gets
hold of some new life, they won't
be there when the cake is cut.
And all this business of staying
out in front must make a lot of
so-called experts feel sick. Last
spring the Reds were picked to win
only because they had won the pen
nant the year before. And then the
boys who like to guess up and
made the St. Louis Cardinals an
equal choice to win the flag.
It's a little trying some times to
pick something or someone d
make them stay picked.
Stepping Up
The Buccaneers, young baseball
players who were too old to play
Junior legion baseball and without
a chance to get on the diamond
otherwise, will play a nine from
Fort Bragg at Legion field Satur-
day afternoon. And to ]. B.
Edwards, who organized the local
team, it means the Buccaneers are
stepping up a notch or two.
The Soldier nine is made up of
grown ball players, while the old
est on the local team is still I'M
der 20. Il
Maybe we're going over our
heads, but if the boys play like
they've been playing we'll b e a t
'em," Edwards said.
This and That
Wilmingtonians give more t h a n
a passing interest to the yacht rae
es in this section The races
at Charleston were one of the chief
points of query last night. J.. j.. i.
Even if Detroit doesn't win tn e
American league nennant this year,
Del Baker is sure to keep his job
as manager another year.
Southern football fans are a little
peeved over the fact that not a
single Southern or Southeastern
conference player got on the ALL
Star team that will play the Green
Bay Packers in August. And
how could the fans overlook such
performers as George Strinweiss,
Banks McFadden and George Nc
Afee. Twenty Wake Forest
football players have been hang
ing around the campus this sum-
mer, dividing their time between
studying and working 49,. And
there appears to be a belief at the
Baptist institution that the Dea-
cons can beat Carolina this year. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-26
z-Batted for Salvo in Sth.
ZZ-Batted for Jayery in 9th.

Errors: Herman, Hartnett, Hassett
Ross, Miller. Runs batteG in: Leiber
Hartnett. Galan 2, Dallessandro ?, Mich
olson, Miller, Rowell, Ross, Two bas
hits: Leiber, Hack. Hartnett, Herman
Galan, Bonura, Rowell. Stolen base
Sisti. Sacrifice: Sisti. Double plays
Herman, Warstler and Bonura; ROgcI
Herman and Bonura. Triple play
Hassett. Miller and Rowell. Left Oh
bases: Chicago 6; Boston 8. Bases on
balls off: Lee /. Salvo 4. StrikeOuts by
Lee 8, Salvo 5, Javery l. Hits off.
Lee s in Z 10 innings; Root l in | -
Salvo 10 in 8; Javery 8 in !. Winning
pitcher: Lee. Losing pitcher; Salw
Empires: Sears, Dunn and Jorda
Time: 2:16. Attendance: 1,449.