davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Money TO Loan
On Real Esfofs

ARRANGE nrst mortgage or sell your
land contract 70 reliable Edward Hepkel
Co, Hammond Bldg. Cadillac 2655.
AVAILABLE, private: other funds. first
mortgages loans. ANY amount Az TO st
interest. lowest cost, homes flats apart
menis: also purchase land contracts.
2345 NATIONAL BANK BLDG. CHI. 241s
is YOUR PROPERTY FoRECLosEDf -
OR SOLD FOR TAxESf NEED MONEY!
Write In confidence: give full particulars.
Address Box B-5475, The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
SACRIFICE SALE
Earns Wanted

VIZ have stores singles 2-rsts 20 ~
change for farms. large or small siso
cash buyers
kBRAM. 1920 Mack Ave Lenox n27o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
Public Urged TO Guard
Against Sabotage

WA SHINGTON. ov. 12.-
QNS)-High government officials
today launched national defense
week with declarations that the
army and navy are ready ito do
their duty" and called upon the
civilian population to volunteer 10
do their share. particularly in
guarding against sabotage and
propaganda.
Gen. George c. Marshall. army
chief of staff. warned that the
nation must be prepared for a
sudden and widespread attempt at
sabotage" directed at munitions.
utilities and transportation. and
against Clever" Axis propaganda,
and urged the wholehearted CO.
operation of every community in
alert internal defense.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
Debate Airport
Site Tomorrow

Forensic fireworks are expected
TOMORROW in the City Hall when
the special Airport Committee
and the Wayne-Oakland Civic As
soeiations, Inc. debate before the
Common Council the question Of
where = new municipal airport
should be located.
The committee. appointed by
Mayor JeffreS has recommended
that the airport be built in a plot
bounded by Eight and Nine-Mile,
Coolidge and Wyoming roads
But the association and several
other groups oppose the proposed
site.
JeffrieS. who has Landed the
work done by his committee, in
dictated ne would allow the contro-
verSy 10 be settled before the
council before taking further
action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
Cabinet Aides Urge
Red Cross Support

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-
ONS)-Three cabinet members In
speeches over the nations three
major networks joined President
Roosevelt today in urging greater
public support for the American
Red Cross in its annual member
ship roll call.
After Chairman Norman II.
Davis of the Red Cross had opened
the program with message from
President Roosevelt, Secretary Of
War Stimson, Secretary Of Navy
Knox, and Secretary of Labor Per-
kins followed with addresses on
the Red Cross work in their de-
partments. Chairman Davis and
movie actor Clark Gable also made
talks on the one-hour program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12

for one year, Mrs. Martha
Wright declares:
II don't see how they can do
II. I spend more than that each
month buying clothes for my
S-year-old SON"
Designed for families of the low
est income group in the southern
states. the budget provides for a
wardrobe meat and pleasant as
well as chic by fashion magazine
standards" All clothes were made
in the home and enough material
was purchased and reclaimed for
a three years outfit.
Garments in the wardrobe
mattress ticking dress, Osnaburg
pinafore, cotton blouse, reversible
coat, blue covert dress, blue dress,
jacket, bolero, shorts and slips.
Home on furlough, Capt. Ger
aid Sullivan of the 1S2nd Field
Artillery collected 60 books TO
take back 10 the boys of his
outfit at Camp Leonard Wood,
Missouri.
Golfer Gene SaraZen in town to
supervise the construction of a
machine fooled putter which he
hopes to use in the Winter tourna-
ments.
Difficulty in securing binding
material held up publication of
Ashes of Yesterday" the new
historical religious novel by Dan
E. Patch, retired police chief of
Highland Park.
Highland Cora, a blue ribbon
winner from the stables of Mrs.
Frances Dodge Johnson, was the
hit of the horse show in New York.
Sergt. Hank Greenberg salut-
ing friends as he rides with his
anti.tank company in the Armi-
stice Day parade.
Letters containing interesting
items are welcomed by this column.
= Rep. George d. O'Brien has
appointed Robert Graham
Walkey, Is, as a cadet at West
Point. Walkey is now attending
the u. of M.
Seventeen-year-old Margaret
Whipple is one of Detroit's most
promising concert singers. She
can reach + above high c.
Boys and girls of BEDFORD High
School who gave a concert before
the Kiwanis Club were big Sue
cess. The mixed chorus of 20
voices was under the direction of
Howard Love.
Business Agent Bert Brennan
of the Transfers Union running
the vacuum cleaner over the
brand new rugs in the luxurious
new offices of the union.
At City Airport - Mrs. Joseph
and Mrs. Aaron Silverblatt
greeting Mrs. +. d. Roosevelt as
the First Lady stepped off a plane
from Washington ;. Mrs. Samuel
Spiegel of New York, president of
the Women's League of the United
Synagogue of America, welcoming
Mrs. Roosevelt at Hotel Statler
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
DEFEND YOUR HOME

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
Michael Chinigo
To Address Aduaft

Michael Chinigo, international
News Service correspondent in
Italy and other European countries
for nearly seven years, will speak
before the Adcraft Club in the
Hotel Statler ballroom Friday
noon.
Joining the ms Rome bureau In
1884, Chinigo was able to follow
c sely Mussolini's expansion
policy, the formation of the Rome
Berlin Axis. and the campaigns OF
the war. particularly the Nazi in
vasion of Yugoslavia, where Chi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
ADvERTIsENENr
ADVEKTtsEMENT
DOCTORS WARN
coNSTIPATED FOLKS
ABOUT LAZY LIVER

TITS SAID constipation causes many
human Observation-Disclosures, lack Of
energy and mental dullness being but
few. BUT DON'T WORRY
For years noted Ohio Doctor. DR..
+. M. Edwards, successfully treated
scores OF patients for constipation with
his famous DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
now sold by druggists everywhere.
Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable.
are wonderful They not only gently
yet thoroughly cleanse the bowels but
ALSO stir up liver bile secretion to help
digest fatty foods. Test their goodness
TONIGHT without fail! 15s, zoe, Coz.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12

/. Mrs. Charles Robinson and
Rabbi Morris Adler chatting with
guests before the convention lunch
con Pretty Madeline Captain
supervising arrangements for Mrs.
Roosevelt's press conference.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12

by building stronger resistance 10
colds, Father Johns Medicine has
been a family friend for IS years.
Rich IN essential vitamins A and ID.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12

nlgo was temporarily stationed. He
has been bombed by the Germans
and Italians and, in Italy. by the
British.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12

of the OF the work In helping the army
todayo largely eliminate the danger OF
Rozeboom mosquitoes at the
Hopkins University for his re- tropical Trinidad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
Doctor Gets 81 900 Award

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 12.-(INS)-A
special $1,000 award given with
the thanks and congratulations"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
People You Know
r r. n
Dress Your Daughter on $3.50 q Year
BY JAMES SHERIDAN

CTUDYING budget of the Farm Security Administration
which aside $3.50 buy clothes high school CIR
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Truce Called in SondIot Feuds
As Federation Takes Cruise

Mount Vernon for their annual
moonlight cruise down the Poto-
mac.
Proceeds derived from the trip
will be used to defray the Washing
ton champions expenses to the ma
tional amateur tournament at
Youngstown, Ohio, next month.
Plans for the city series among
week day teams are proceeding
apace and Federation officials antic-
ipate one of the best in several
years. Virtually every league will
send a sandlot combination into
the pennant scramble.
Sergt. Walter Griffith, secretary of
the local body who represented it at
recent national meeting in
youngstown. reports the city is
equipped admirably for the tourna-
ment. Nine parks, enclosed with
steel fences, are available with seat
ing capacities ranging from 1000 to
5000.
He described spectator interest in
glowing terms and said the local
teams drew seu-out crowds every
Sunday. The largest park is so well
groomed the st. Louis Browns have
been trying to purchase it as a home
for their farm club, he said.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Duel Of Ace HurIers
To Mark Beer-Linen
Flag Series Start
Merchants League Tens
Pinned for Big Game
Tomorrow Night

Abe Rosenield. Senate Beer vet
eran. and Benny Rubin will be
pitching rivals tomorrow night when
the Beermen and Standard Linen
clash in the first of 3-game series
at Ballston Stadium for the cham
pionship of the Merchants Night
Softball League.
..Hostilities will get under way at
9 o'clock, following a preliminary
between Adams Hats and Interna-
tional Business Machines at 7:45.
Senate will rely on such proven
stars as Jerry Zanelotti, George
Larrick, Pie" Juliano and Tucker
Woodward to supply the power be-
hind Rosenfields chucking. Hubin's
supporting cast will include Phil
Fox. Barney Wallerstein and Al
Wellens.
The series will be resumed on
Wednesday and a third game, if
necessary, will be played Friday.
Team standings:
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Couple
From Gotham Seeks
D. {. Diving Laurel
Nick and Mrs. Sheridan
Compete Tomorrow
In Airport Meet

Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Sheridan, trans
planted New York aquatic stars, will
try to make the District A. A. U.
diving meet a family affair tomor-
row night at the Airport Swimming
Pool.
Mrs. Sheridan, a former member
of the Brooklyn College tank squad
will make her local debut in this
meet and probably will have to show
her best to beat Patsy Palmer, de-
Tending champion, and possibly
Anne Ross of New York The latter
is entered only tentatively.
This will be the first time the
Sheridans have competed together,
although Nick performed here a
fortnight ago. Jimmy Russell of the
Baltimore K. of c.. Jack Smith of
New York A. c. and the Districts
own Bill Tarbett are his outstand-
ing rivals.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Today
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 26.-Prob-
able pitchers in the major leagues
tomorrow (won-lost records in
parentheses):
American League.
st. Louis at Washington o.
Muncrief (6-3) and Galehouse
(4-6 VS.. Leonard OLD and
Hudson (6-10.
Detroit at Philadelphia a.
Bridges SD and Newsom (8-13
VS.. McCrabb CD and Knott
sd.
Chicago at New York (2) -
Lyons (9-4 and Lee Q1-0 VS..
Ruffing G1-3 and Bonham (6-2.
Cleveland at Boston-Heving
(4-D VS.. Hughson (3-2).
National League.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati (2)
Beck t0-5) and Podgajny (5-T
VS.. Derringer (8-12) and Walters
Q2-0.
Boston at st. Louis (2)-Errick-
son (5-9) and johnson (4-8) VS..
Warneke Q2-6 and Krist 7-0).
New York at Chicago-Melton
(6-6) VS.. Olsen 7-4.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh a.
Fitzsimmons go and Casey
(9-6) VS.. Sewell (9-9) and Butcher
(10-D.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Yanks Crush Chisox
For 9Th Straight,
Go Z Games Up
Di Mag Fans First Time
Since June 6 as His
Club Wins, l1-3
D. the Associated Press.

D the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 26.-Even the
Chicago White Sox are easy for the
Yankees these days.
Jimmy Dykes OUTFIT always has
been tough for the New Workers,
but after bowling In yesterdays
series opener, the Sox were all but
blown out of Yankee Stadium today
as the American League bombers
pounded out IA hits for an 11-to-3
victory-their eighth in a row.
About the only thing that can be
said for the Sox was that one Of
their pitchers, Jack Hallett, who re-
lieved Dune Rigney in the sixth,
was able to strike out Joe Di Maggie.
This is the first time since June 8
any elbower has been able to push q
third strike past Joe.
Otherwise, 1t was woeful after
noon for Dykes and his boys, as
Marv Breuer held them to six hits,
and the Yanks, by their victory,
went IL full games in front in the
American League race.
Yanks Start Early.
A walk, the first of Di Maggio's
two hits, and some snappy base
running by Red Rolfe produced a
run in the first inning. In the
third, the Yanks scored three more
on five hits, including a double by
Di Mag and a run-making single by
Bill Dickey, who collected three hits
during the game
Myril Hoag's single with the bags
loaded in the fifth gave the Sox
two runs back, but in their half of
the fifth the Yanks put the game
on ice with two more runs on
walk, a wild pitch, Bill Dickey's
triple and a fielder's choice.
George Dickey doubled in the
sixth and came around on fly and
an infield out for Chicago's last run.
After that, it was all New York,
as the Yanks pushed three runs
across on four hits in the sixth and
two more in the seventh on Tommy
Henrichs 18th homer of the year.
Both Sides Wabbly Afield.
Afield. both clubs turned in some
fancy stuff which resembled base
ball only family. The Yanks were
guilty of four errors, three by Phil
Rizzuto, and the Sox made three.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Dodgers in 81 Scrap
Snap Bucs' 7.Game
Winning Streak
Triple by Reiser Leads
To Big Run; Gorms' Homer
Gets Pirate Tullies
BY the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, July 26. - The
Brooklyn Dodgers ended the Pirates
seven-game winning streak today by
pulling out of a ninth-inning jam
to save a 3-to-2 decision.
The Dodgers collected only five
hits to eight for the Bucs, but two
of these and a pair of walks netted
two runs in the second. and Pete
Reiser's triple leading off the sixth
produced the winning margin when
Pete. trotted home on Cookie
Lavagetto's fly.
All the tallies were scored OF Ken
HeintZelman.
Luke Hamlin gave up only four
hits through the first seven frames
to take credit for the victory, but
he was relieved by Kirby Higbe in
the eighth after Debs Garms hit a
pinch-homer with a mate on base.
This was Garms' seventh straight
pinch-hit.
Higbe famed Spud Davis and Rip
Collins in the ninth to end the
game after the Bucs put two men
on base.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Georgetown Insects,
Banston Peewees
Set Loop Pace

Georgetown and Ballston top the
Insect and Peewee divisions. respec-
lively, in the western division. BOYS
Club of Washington Baseball
League, and both have yet to taste
defeat.
Hutchison Furniture, with a rec
ord of five victories and two defeats.
and the Hearst nine, which won its
lone start, are Georgetown's out
standing rivals in the Peewee
bracket. Georgetown Grays, victors
in four of five games, are hot on
Ballston's heels.
Tomorrow; IL noon, Howard VS.. Gray's.
at Western Stadium: pm. Chevy Chase
VS.; May Hard, at Western Stadium
-, tuesday. / pm. Ballston VS. Chevy
Chase, at Chevy Chase; pm, Blues VS.
Grays, at Western Stadium
wednesday, II noon, Howard vs. Ball
sion, at Western Stadium: pm. Chevy
ChaSe VS.: Georsetown, at Western Stadium
THURSDAY. l pm. Chevy Chase VS. Blues,
az CheVy Chase; pm, Hutchison VS.
May Hard, at Western Stadium.
friday, II noon, Hearst vs. Chevy chas,
a. Western Stadium
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Newsome, Tabor Star
As Bosox Hand Tribe
5th Beating in Row
FeIIer 4-3 Slab Victim;
Finney Gets DesouteIs
On Rop to OutfieId
b the Associated Press.

BOSTON, July '26.-The Boston
Red Sox defeated Cleveland, to 3,
today as Dick Newsome, the Sox'
amazing rookie pitcher, kept nine
Indian hits scattered and robbed
Bob Feller of his goth victory.
The most unusual play Of the
game-one of those once-in-years
affairs-came in the third inning
when Lou Finney f1elded Gene De-
sautels' drive into right field, that
appeared an easy single, fast enough
to throw out the Indian catcher at
first.
Newsome chalked up his 18th VIC
tory while the Indians, for the first
time this season, suffered their fifth
consecutive defeat.
Tabor Big Help to Bosox.
Jim Tabor, big Sox third base
man, made up for his flrst-inning
two-base wild throw with double
that scored two runs in the fifth
after Joe Cronin and Ted Williams
singled.
In the seventh, Tabor walked,
stole second, went to third on Bobby
Doerrs single to short right field and
scored the winning run on Frank
Pytlak's fly to Gerald Walker
In the ninth, with one out, New
some gave his first and only passes
of the game to Lou Boudreau and
Clarence Campbell. Then Tabor
started fast double play-Tabor to
Doerr to Fox-to end the game.
Oscar Grimes got his second home
run of the season in the fourth in
ming with two out and none on to
give the Indians their first run of
the game.
Bob Feller opened the fifth with
a single, went to second on a bunt,
to third on an infield out and scored
on Gerald Walkers perfect squeeze
play bunt.
Indians Through in Sixth.
The other Cleveland run came in
the sixth when Ken Keltner singled
after one out, Ray Mack forced him
at second, then stole second himself
and scored on Desautels' single to
contor
Evening star., 1941-07-27
All Teams BoIsfered
For Second Half in
City Sand|ot Loop
Bevy Of Stors to Make
Debut Today; Florists
Guin Choice Pair

A bevy of well-known sandlot and
semipro baseball players, drafted fer
second-hah nag races IN the Ma
tional City Unlimited League, will
make their debuts this afternoon.
Section A clubs will be opening
their final swing around the circuit,
trailing their section B brethren,
who got of 10 flying start last
Sunday, by a week.
Jacobsen Florists picked two a
the top stars in Third Baseman
Waverly Wheeler, former Maryland
star recently returned after a brief
minor league fling, and Pitcher Otis
Printz. But Miller Furniture, first
half flag winner, strengthened its
roster by the addition of Pitcher
Joe Wells and Outfielder Hal Leath-
erwood, which just about offset ths
Florists newly acquired power.
All clubs last night turned in at
least two of the three PLAYERS al
lowed under the rules, and PresidenS
Vic Gauzza gave several permissiof
to add third recruit before tn,
start Of todays games.
Heurich Brewers signed Pitchers
Doug Morgan and Swede Olsen,
while Prince Georges Boys Club
turned in the contracts of Vet
eran George Mosedale, Joe Wilson
and Joe Redmond. Taft A. C.'s list
included Eddie johnson, no rela ton
to Walter, and Larry Forbes. Mai
mans additions were AL Moonan
and Harold Evans and Small Motors
registered Claude Pitts and Jack
Bendure.
Orange Discs selections were
dubious Buddy Webb, former Tech
High twirler; Eli Blank and johnny
Kimmel. The latter also is a
pitcher.
Miller also was permitted to sign
Catcher Joe GarliS 10 replace Huck
Wynne, who was drafted. GarIs
recently was with the Chattanooga
Lookouts and is rated Al behind
the plate
Section B clubs also were busy
with pen and contracts as four
teams moved to bolster themselves
for the second-haf scrap. Perrys
J Restaurant, flrst-half title winner,
took on Frank Guilty, Bob Elliott
and Howard Merryman. Ninth and
New York Avenue Lunch picked
Walter Buckley and Solomon's Mar
ket filed the names of Melvin Fugitt,
William Galasso and Warren Webb.
| Pepsi-Cola added Dan Cleary.
Full cards are scheduled in all cir
cults today. with junior teams down
for doubleheaders in move to make
up time lost on two rained-out Sum-
days
Today's games:
| Section As PM
Frank Small Motors VS.. Jacobsen Flor
Orange Disc vs. Naimsn Photos. East
Miller Furniture vs. Taft A. C.. Taft
| Field.
- Heurich Brewers vs. Prince Georges BOYS
section B-1o:45 AM to Pm
Anacostia A. C. VS.. N. Y. Avenue Lunch.
South Ellipse.
Kronheim Liquors vs. Perrys Restaurant
Pepsi-cola VS.. Southern oxygen, West
soIomon's Market bye.
Juniors-I to 2 PM.
Friendship House VS.. Brookland Mer-
/ chants South Ellipse.
BOYS Club No. 5 VS.. Cardinals. East
Ellpse.
:. Boys, Club No. VS.. Washington Flour.
West Ellipse
Boys Club, Eastern Branch. VS. Boys
| Club, Central Branch. North Ellipse.
Juniors-3;30 to $50 PM.
Friendship House VS.. Boys Club Central
| Branch. West Elipse
:, BTookIand Merchants rs. Cardinals.
! North Ellipse.
! BOYS Club, Eastern Branch, vs. Boys
| Club No. 4. No. l Monument.
| Boys Club No. s VS.. Washington Flour.
No , Monument.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Hawkins
tContinued From Page BID

increased their lead to 81 in the
third when Don Heffner doubled
and scored on Judnich's single.
The Mats whitfield the Browns
margin to 80 in the third, when
Travis walked with two out and was
sent across on successive singles by
Vernon and Archie.
It was walk that placed Harris
IN another embarrassing spot in the
seventh, when the Mats succeeded in
tying the score. Cramer walked
with one out. Lewis single sent
Doc to third and Travis scored him
with a crisp single to center.
Eariy's Homer His Seventh.
Meanwhile Sundra was confusing
the Browns, allowing only two of
them to reach base after the third
inning, when Judnich singled with
two out in the sixth and Harlond
Cliff walked with one out in the
eighth. Early's homer, his seventh
of the season, gave Steve a lead,
but then came the ninth and there
went the game.
The defeat dropped Washington
q game and a half back of the sew
birthplace Browns. Travis, Lewis
and Archie collected seven of the
Mats II safties, while the Browns
nicked Sundra and Carrasquel for
seven hits.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Eel Ball, Badminton
No-Hit, No-Run Loop
To Keep Boys Busy

Eel ball and badminton tourna-
ments and the opening of the No
Hit, No-Run Baseball League fea-
ture the weeks sports program at
the Eastern Branch Boys Club Of
Washington, announced last night
by Director of Athletics Charley
Reynolds.
Mario Gregorio will direct compe-
ton in eel ball, which is the old
playground .pastime of whacking
a tennis ball attached to pole.
A new court and new supply OF
shuttlecocks is expected to attract
a banner entry list in badminton.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Two Unearned Runs
Give Cubs 5-to-3
Edge on Giants
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 26.-The Cubs
counted two unearned runs in the
eighth inning today to break a tie
and down the New York Giants,
5 to 3.
Bobby Surgeons single and Babe
Young's error on Claude Passeau's
sacrifice bunt started the winning
Cub rally. and consecutive hits by
Charlie Gilbert and Dom Dallessan-
dro sent the runs across which put
the game on ice.
Gilbert collected three of the dozen
hits the Cubs got off Carl Hubbell
and Bob Bowman.
Passeau took credit for the vic
tory, his tenth of the year, although
Lee had to take over in the ninth
after Claude was shaken up in an
infield collision
Evening star., 1941-07-27
|Mid-AtIuntic Softie Field Shy.
lone Club With II in Line

in this bailiwick as well as outstand-
ing clubs from Baltimore.
Senate Beer, which won the title
under the Tru-Blu banner last
year, tops the local entry. The
team goes into action with the
enviable record of So victories in
40 games. Standard Linen, Yellow
Cab, Greenbelt, Plaza Wine and
Liquor, Carr Bros. & Boswell and
International Business machines
also are entered.
Baltimore is sending over the
Overnight Transportation. Koontz,
Tru-Fit Clothes and Bethlehem
Steel teams.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
lombard Sets Pace
As Reds Drub Phil
Hur|ers, 6 to2
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI. July 26.-The Gin
einnati Reds trundled out some Of
their rusty medium-range artillery
today to batter down the last-place
Phillies, to 2, and improve their
hold on third place.
Four doubles, two by Ernie Lom-
bardi, and nine singles flattened four
Phil pitchers as Jim Turner coasted
to an easy victory. Every Red ex-
cept Jim Gleeson got at least one
safety.
The Phils hit Turner regularly,
getting at least one bingle in each
of the first six innings, but he tight
ened in the pinches or depended on
the Reds fielding-including three
double plays.
-Four Phil hits in the fourth pro-
duced only one rim