davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-12

street NV, owner; Edmund w
Dreyfuss, 1924 K street NV, de-
signer; to erect two 2-story brick and
cinder block flats (eight unitsp. 1928
1880 Capitol avenue NE; to cost
$4,000.
Harry E Davis, 1922 Forty-sixth
street NV. owner and builder;
Dana B. Johannas, jr., 927 Fifteenth
street NV, designer; to erect two
2-Story brick and cinder block dwell
ings, 5813-17 Conduit road NV; to
cost $4,000 each.
Eugene H. Phifer, 1901 South
Dakota avenue NE, owner and
builder; Dana B. Johannas, 927 Fiji
teenth street NV, designer; to
erect two 2-story brick and cinder
block apartments -four units, 2629-
33 Thirty ninth street NV; to cost
$4,000.
Aldon Construction Co, GOT Fiji
teenth street NV, owner and build
er; G. T. Santmyer, 1410 H street
NV, designer; to erect three 2
story brick and cinder block dwell
ings, 422O-28 Albemarle street; to
cost $4,000.
Edward L. Hillyer and Francis
Hillyer, Union Trust Building, own
ers; James E. Schwab, Southern
Building. builder; Kirkhuff & Bag
ley, 101 East-West highway, Chevy
Chase. Md, designer; to erect one
2-Story brick and tile dwelling, 2401
Tracey place NV; to cost SIS, 900
Warehouse for $4,000.
w. Spencer Brenizer, 1901 South
Capitol street, owner; S. D. Moses,
Mills Building, builder; M. S. Rice,
1927 1 street NV, designer; to
erect one 1-story brick, tile and
concrete warehouse, rear 1915 South
Capitol street; to cost $4,000.
Frank S. Phillips, 927 Fifteenth
street NV, owner and builder
Evening star., 1941-04-12

Va, owner; American Oil Co., 654
Jefferson-Davis highway, Arlington,
Va, builder and designer: to erect
one brick and stucco filling sta
ton, 1924 Sherman avenue; to cost
$500.
1000 Restaurant.
Samuel Schwartz, 238 Emerson
street NV, owner; Edmund w.
DreyfuSS. 1924 K street NV, de-
signer; to erect one 1-Story brick,
cinder block and porcelain restau-
rant. 1l79 Third street NE; to cost
$1,000.
Springlawn. Inc, 1108 Sixteenth
street NV, owner and builder; H.
P Baxter, 1109 Sixteenth street
NV, designer; to erect one 2-story
brick and cinder block dwelling,
4430 Forty-second street NV; to
cost $4,000.
Robert w. Werth, 1881 Rhode
Island avenue NE, owner; Wood
ridge Realty Co. 1881 Rhode Island
avenue NE, builder; r. Lyle Werth,
Evening star., 1941-04-12
S722,525 in Permits
For New Building
Issued During Week
68 Dwellings Listed;
S200, 900 Store and
Office Among Plans

Living space for 102 families was
provided in new construction ap-
proved during the past week by the
as the valuation of permits issued
during the period for all types of
building reached $722 ,525.
Erection of 68 one-family dwell
jngS and small apartments or flats
capable of housing "a families was
approved for the District during the
week. Largest permit was for con-
Struction of a 100000 store and
Office at 1926 Seventeenth street
NV.
More important permits follow:
jacobson Bros. 1912 K street INV.
owners. designers and builders. tc
erect one 8-stOry brick and concrete
store and office, 1925 Seventeenth
street NV; to cost S200,0O0
Brown Bros. Corp, 907 Fifteenth
street NV, owner and builder; G T
SantmyerS, 14l0 H street NV, de-
Signer; to erect twenty-one 2-storJ
brick and Cinder block dwellings,
1515-l567 Fort Davis place Sc; to
cost $4,000.
Church of God, owner; H. III
King, 3l6 BreSlin Building. Louis
vile, KY, designer; to erect one l .
story stone and brick church, 410O
Sixteenth street NV; to cost
S45,000.
Edith Valentine, 1921 Eighteenth
street NE, owner; w Valentine
530l East Capitol street. designer
and builder; to erect eight 2-story
brick and Cinder block dwellings.
290l to 29l5 N street Sc; to cost
$4,000.
Aldon Construction Co. GOT Fiji
teenth street NV, owner and
builder; G. T. Santmyers, 14IO H
street NV, designer; to erect eight
2-story brick and cinder block dwell
ings, 4220-4248 Alton place NV; to
cost $4,000.
Aldon Construction Co., 9O7 Fif-
teenth street NV, owner and build
er: G. T. Santmyers, 1410 H street
NV designer; to erect seven Q
story brick and cinder block dwell
ings, 42ll-4235 Alton place NV; to
cost $35.000
Morris Frank. 35l7 Adams Mill
road, owner and builder; Edmund
w. Dreyfuss, 1924 K street NV, de-
slgner; to erect six 2-story brick
and Cinder block dwellings. 47O1-
4703 4705 4709 All Alb Tenth
street NE; to cost $4,000.
21,000 Dwellings.
o. E. Jones, 4901 Forty-third street
NV, owner and builder; H. J. Kor-
zendorfer, 923 Fifteenth street NV.
designer; to erect three 2-story brick
dwellings, 2821-2825 1929 Northamp-
ton street NV; to cost S21 900.
Cory Construction Co. GOT Fif-
teenth street NV. owners and
builders; j. Warren Wilson, GOT Fiji
teenth street NV, designer: to erect
five 2-story brick and cinder block
flats ttWo units EACH. 1100-1108
First street Sc; to cost $4,000 each.
w. A, Hill, owner and builder;
J. j. Whelan, Shoreham Building,
designer; to erect one 212 story brick
dwelling, 1912 Woodland drive NV;
to cost S18,50O
Samuel Schwartz. 238 Emerson
Evening star., 1941-04-12

o. H. GirouX, 4128 Arkansas av-
enue NV, owner; z. z. Ward, 1868
Eleventh street NV, builder: to
erect one brick garage, 4l28 Arkansas
avenue; TO cost $500.
Evening star., 1941-04-12

Capitol street. owner and builder:
J. Marcus Hallet. 6526 Piney Branch
road, designer; to erect one 2-story
brick apartment lone addition, 1914
North Capitol street; to cost 81 900
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-02
7uskegee Tennis Squad To
Compete I'm New York Open

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala
(SNS)-Tuskegee's famous tennis
troop will invade New York to take
part in the Silver Jubilee Tourna-
ment of the New York Tennis As
ISOLATION. The Twenty Fifth Ami
versary Championships will be
played on the Cosmopolitan Courts,
New York City, August 4 to 10 in
elusive. This will mark the first
time that Tuskegee players have
taken part in the New York open.
Players making the trip are:
Clifford H Russell and Howard
MINIS, National Doubles Champ
ions; Roumania Peters and Mar
garet Peters, National Women'S
Doubles Champions; Thelma Nc
Daniels, runner-up laso year at
Wilberforce in girls singles; May
me Sanley, Nationally ranked
players; Mrs. Cleve L. Abbott and
Mrs. Russell Brown, famous doubles
team, and John B. Garrett, Nat
ional Veterans Champion for the
last two years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-02

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. -
Many questions by letter and tele-
gram are being received day by
day by the Local Tournament Com
mittee of the American Tennis As
ISOLATION regarding the 25th Ami
versary Championships which will
be played on the Championship
Courts at the Institute, August Is
to %, inclusive. After a study of
the data requested the committee
thought it would be advisable to
send to the nations press sum-
mary for the information and
guidance of players and patrons.
The following rules will be strict
ly enforced and all entrants are re-
spectfully requested to comply with
them.
Entries close positively on Satur-
day, August Is, 1941, at 9 P. M,
therefore, all entries must be in the
hands of the committee before that
time. All entries must be accom-
panied by full entry fee otherwise
lllCY WILL llOO NC slSCCpVOo AL
doubles entries must be fully paid
for whether partners are named or
not. Entries are limited to two
events only. Players under 16 years
Of age may not enter the senior
events. All players entered in the
veterans singles must be As years
Or over during the year of compe-
tition and may not enter mems
singles.
Junior singles and doubles, and
girls singles events are open to
players who have not reached their
eighteenth birthday before January
/, 1941 Boys singles are open to
players who have not reached their
fifteenth birthday before January
/, 1871. A boy must not compete
in the junior events. A copy OF
birth certificate or other authenti-
Gated record of age must accom-
pany entry of all juniors, both boys
and girls.
Ali entries must be accredited to
the satisfaction of the Tournament
Committee. The Committee reserves
the right to reject any entry.
Entry fees for the tournament are
as follows: Each individual entry is
So, except Juniors events and Boys
and Girls events. The individual
entry for Juniors and for Boys and
Girls will be 81.
Entries should be addressed to
Rertram l.. Baker, Executive Sec
rotary, 800 JEFFERSON Avenue, Brook
Ign, NY. After August 10 all en-
tries should be sent to Executive
Secretary, American Tennis Asso-
citation, Local Headquarters, Tuske-
gee Institute, Alabama
Play will begin at A. M, Mon
day morning, August 10, Central
Daylight Savings time, and will
continue on schedule to be an
nounced daily. The finals will be
played on Friday, August % AND
Saturday, August %. All players
must report to the referee on ar
riva, at the grounds for assignment
of time and court. Players not re-
porting within ten minutes after
their names are called will be de-
faulted. The Wilson championship
ball will be used. The draws will b.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-02

CHICAGO CAMP - With the
West acting the perfect host before
record breaking crowd OF $4,000
baseball fans sweltering in near
100 degree heat at Comiskey park
Sunday afternoon the East slam
med out an 8 to 3 victory in the
ninth annual classic. 1t was the
second consecutive victory by the
stars of the Negro National League
and gives them the series lead, 5
to 4, over performers from the Ne
gro American league
Undoubtedly this was the largest
crowd in history to view a Negro
baseball game and had the park
been larger, several thousand more
would have attended. Sale of seats
was ordered stopped while hun
dredS still stood in line. The big
gest previous crowd to see this ALL
Star game was in 1899 when 10000
attended. In fact, Comiskey park,
home of the Chicago White Sox,
has been filled to capacity only
once before in the past nine years
PAIGE ENTERS LATE
Chicago has come to look for
ward to this annual spectacle, but
this year there was an added at
traction in the person of Satchel
Paige of K. G.. Monarchs
the nations No. pitcher, whose
exploits have received feature ar
ticles this season in the Chicago
daily press. His last appearance in
an EaSt-West game was 1885
But by the time Paige came on
the diamond to pitch the last two
innings, the West in the role OF
host had given the East the game
by an assortment of errors which
would have drawn the contempt
of a Sandlotter. The West was
charged with five miscueS, but only
the goodheartedness of the official
scorer kept the total down. The
official statistics gave the East II
hits and three errors to hits fol-
the West.
EAST GETS JUMP
The East went into the lead in
the first inning. With Hilton Smith
OF the Monarchs a really fine pit
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-02

NEW YORK-(A N P)-DRAMA-
TIC MOMENTS, $1,000 (paido base.
ball mad fans, became silent al
the eternal hills, as Satchel
Paige. greatest of modern day
pitchers of color, twists upon the
greensWard of Yankee stadium, VIC
tim of a fast ball thrown by pit
cher that connected with his MIL
lion dollar right arm: in the dug
out of the Kansas City Monarchs.
NeWsmen, Floyd Snelson, (PM),
Billy Rowe (photog- columnisD
Pitts Courier, Dan Buelry, Star
Amsterdam, and your Scrivvener.
crowd around the eccentric one,
who refuses to have anymore truck
with baseball for that day: :. back
in the stands, we chat with EFFIE
MANLEY, beautiful owner of the
NEWARK EAGLES with friend
husband of course,) who Later re-
marks to a male acquaintance -.
Paige is certainly living up to
his name" :. we wouldn't exactly
know just what the lady referred
to, but we can guess that it carries
back to the broken promises OF
the big-footed speedban wizard
who should be drawing in crowds
of $4,000 odd, for Newark's III.
CHALKY WRIGHT, Lois in the
Esquire Barber shop few days
after his great win over rough
Jackie Wilson, the Pittsburgh
windmill, we walk in to have a
baseball gabfest with PedroSa.
Reeves, Stewart and Hernandez
and the Chalk" spots us; well
you can, tell the world that after
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-02
BEATING THE Gun
BY AL MOSES

polishing off that classy battler
Wilson, I'm ready for a roomful OF
ARCHIBALDS" :. We responded
with this :. LAS long as the fea-
therweight bosses demands $4,000
CWright's angel can only dig up
$500 guaranteed for what many re-
gard as a losers end. you'll wait
long time before you get that
shot, in the meantime, stay away
from the good 160 Founders, like
Charley Burley, whom they will
try to throw you in with" and
that, we were off to see Joe Bostic
and Frank Forbes, who do such a
grand job in their respective
posts for the NATIONAL NEGRO
BASEBALL LEAGUE, in New York
City; !. "REMINISCENCES OF
AN OLDSTER)
Thornton Sharpe one of Ameri-
cas- best known Negro sportsmen,
who now resides in Astabuola
Ohio, writes us a letter in which
he tells an odd tale about the
late SAM MCVEY, best hook"
artist that ever laced on a glove;
Thornton says, 'McVey had gone to
Australia to perform in one OF
those mixed (boxer against wrest-
ler) affairs, with a noted nordic ex-
ponent of the jiu-jitsu art: ;.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-02
SPORTS SPIKES
BY James Z. Barnes
RAY ROBINSON IN THE
SPOTLIGHT

Out of the Negro heaven of Har-
lem, a sure product of the big CT
ty comes Ray Robinson whom we
have mentioned as the possible
next world lightweight champion
in a previous release.
Last week, Robinson known ma
tionally as Sugar" added laurals
to his fistic diadem in his surefire
defeat of the NAB's recognized
champion Sammy Angott in their
ten round encounter and would to-
day stand as the undisputed cham
pion if it were not for the contrO-
versy between the National Boxing
Association and the powers that be
The MIA has as its champion the
Robinson defeated Angott while
the states that are not ruled by
the association recognizes Lew Jen-
kins the SWeetWater Texan.
1t stand to reason that Robinson
will have to overcome jenkins in
a possible September match to
claim full title honors, thus we
heralded sugar" as the uncrowned
lightweight champion of the world.
WHY WE CALL HIM
SUGAR"
1t SO happened that in one of
his fights he was SO good that a
casual observer mentioned the fact
to his manager who in turn re-
torted that Robinson was sugar.
Newsmen who are always on the
alert for newscopy was nearby and
overheard, the results being that
on the next morning the papers
were heralding the Negro as "Su-
gar" The nickname stuck and to-
day sugar is heavy point type copy
in most news shops.
AN AMATEUR CHAMPION
Previous to becoming a profess
sional fighter Ray battled his way
to many victories as an amateur
scraper. Never defeat is his
boast and his record stand as proof
of this contention.
FROM GOLDEN GLOVES
UP
Robinson began as a medal chaS-
er more than two years past and
as an amateur won the New York
Golden Gloves championship, The
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-02
Joe> Marva Talk;
Hint Settlement

suit for divorce. He said Mrs. Louis
charges of cruelty offended Joe.
Joe, it was declared, is willing to
make a property settlement, but
refuses to agree to MarvaS five
point reconciliation plan.
After the conference, held Mon
day night in the Office of Julian
Black, co-manager of the Brown
Bomber, Mrs. Louis appeared very
much affected by the proceedings.
She revealed to the Associated Ne
gro Press that she was entirely I'm
able to make any plans for the fu-
ture until after the divorce.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-02

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Champion Joe Louis, his estranged
wife, Marva, and their lawyers
conferred last week to talk over the
couples pending divorce case, but
no agreement was reached. Law
yers for both sides, however, made
it clear that there was little hope
for reconciliation. Bindley Cyrus,
che of Mrs. Louis lawyers, said
she is willing to be reconeiled, but
Joe isn't.
William Tempe, representing
Louis, affirmed this statement, but
recalled that Mrs. Louis filed the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-02
Nations Tennis Stars
Swarm New York; Also
Entering Georgia State

mie McDaniels, National Singles
Champion and Richard Cohen, nat
ional runner-up and Jimmie's
doubles partner carried off the
major honors of this major tourna-
ment.
The South Carolina Open was
the real season opener and prelimi-
nary test for stamina and heat en-
durance of ranking national con-
tenders. Tuskegee'S defending nat
ional doubles stars, Howard MINIS
and Clifford Russell also had their
first real test against Mcdaniel
and Cohen Russell defeated Cohen
in the semifinals in four sets
match but wilted in the finals
against Mcdaniel. MINIS forced
Mcdaniel to play five sets in their
semifinal and the Minis Russell
combination were unable to play
against the McDaniel-Co team
in the finals after Russell's misfor.
tune from heat
To TAKE IN GEORGIA OPEN
The Xavier University players al
the South Carolina Open which in
cluded Mcdaniel, Cohen, Robert
Ryland and Joseph King are
heading East this week for other
battles against galaxy of stars
that will compete at the Pennsyl-
vania Open, the N. j. Open and the
Silver Jubilee of the N. Y. Open
After these big engagements they
will head south for the Georgia
Open August 1916.
All the major tournaments now
left on the seasons roster which
will be packed With interest and
keen competition is expected to at
tract the nations sport lovers to
the biggest event in the history of
the American Tennis Association
when the National Championships
are played at Tuskegee August 49,
%
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-02

snap back and take the match
after epic sets.
The Tuskegee tennis squad will
leave the Institute Thursday, July
81 and will reach New York, City,
Saturday, August g. Enroute the
players will stop at Greensboro,
North Carolina, and Washington,
D. c., and at each place will be
entertained by members of the
Tuskegee Club. The New York-Tus-
kegee Club will also entertain in
honor of the members of the
team.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-02

Jimmie Mcdaniel of Xavier Uni
versity has had his hardest
matches this year with the young
men Of Tuskegee. He defeated
Clifford Russell in the Xavier Uni
versity intercollegiate only after
the hardest sort Of set matches.
Mcdaniel was trailing two sets and
"a in the third set when Russell
wilted.
In the South Carolina champion
ships Howard MINIS had McDaniels
hanging on the ropes in their semi
final match only to see Mcdaniel
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-02
Finals Details Made For 18th
National Tennis Championships

made publicly at 1.-THE Oaks" Tus-
kegee Institute, Alabama, Sunday,
August IT.
The tournament will be conduct
ed in ACCORDANCE with the rules and
regulations of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association. All
matches will be best Of three sets
except that beginning with the
semi-finals in all mems events best
of five sets will be PLAYED. Sterling
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-02

silver bowls and cups will be award
ed to the winners and runner-up in
all events.
Requests for reservations should
be addressed to Capt. Charles Ec-
ton, Chairman of Housing Commit
tee, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama.
The deadline for these reservations
will be Thursday, August IA. No
deposit will be required.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-02
BY j. ID. McGHEE

ORANGEBURG, S. C.-The Sill
yer Jubilee anniversary of the Anne
rican Tennis Association which
will be celebrated at Tuskegee Aug
ust 1928 tops the list of sport and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-02

Enter-City Golden Gloves and the
National Canadian Championship.
Previous to his debut as a profess
sional fighter in the Garden on Oc-
tober last, he had fought SO bat
ties registering SO K. O.'s and TAX
ing the others by decisions.
Since October 1916, he has
fought 16 fights winning IL by
knockouts and the others by de-
cisions which brings his total to
los fights with rs K. O's and 80
decisions. A record that heavy
weight champion Louis has beat
en-.
In his pro fights only four fight
ers has been able to go the limit
only to lose the decision and they
were such fighters as Mistos Girls
pos, Georges zengaras, Bobby Nc
Intyre and Sammy Angott.
SUGAR CAN DANCE
In and out of the ring Sugar
is real dancer. Light of feet and
swift as a Texas RATHER. A Philly
newspaperman Leo Riorden says
that Robinson dances more like
"BojangleS" Robinson and fight
more like Joe Louis than anybo-
dy in the lightweight class.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-02
EAST THRILLS RECORD BREAKING CROWD OF
sc, 600 WITH DECISIVE WIN OVER WEST 8 TO 3
Buck Leonard Parks Two-Run
Homer Into LeftfieId Stands

cher, on the mound, Centerfielder
Kimbro of the Black Yankees was
safe on an error by Second Base
man Sampson of Birmingham and
then stole second. Coimbre of the
Cubans also survived on an error
by Shortstop Allen of Kansas City,
Seeing that an example was needed
Smith struck out HoSkinS of Bal
timore. Buck Leonard of the Home
stead Grays singled to right, scor-
ing the initial run of the game.
Campanella famed to get the
six run fourth off to an inauspi-
cious start. Martinez of the Gu
bans singled and Allen left the
field overcome by the heat, Horne
Of Chicago replacing him at short.
Seay of the Yankees walked, then
Barnhill singled, scoring Martinez
After Kimbro flied out Seay scored.
Coimbre got on Hoskins of Balti-
more was safe on a three base err
ror by Wilson of st. Louis in left
field, Barnhill and Coimbro stroll
ing home
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-02

social events on the nation social
calender for 1871.
Preparation for this 25th ami
versary has been underway for many
months and reports from more than
one hundred fifty clubs that are
members of sectional and state
associations indicate a record at
tendance will witness the national
championships to be held at Tus-
kegee.
New York City, where the Ameri-
can Tennis Association was organi-
zed twenty-five years ago is ex-
pected to lead all other cities in
representation. A special pullman
train has been reserved to bring
the Gotham delegation.
NEY YORK OPEN SOON
A silver jubilee celebration ami
versary of the New York State
Tennis Association make the role
OF the New York delegation doubly
significant The special features
scheduled for the New York State
Championship which will be held
August 4-10 on the Cosmopolitan
Courts in New York City are under
the distinguished patronage of
Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia, New
York City.
Top flight raquet weilders are
making the rounds of the big tour
naments sanctioned by the Ameri-
can Tennis Association, printing
for the gruelling tests of these
two big jubilee celebrations.
XAVIERITES ON ROAD
Xavier University's stellar play
ers have begun their July and Aug
ust itinerary which began at the
South Carolina Open held at South
Carolina State A & M College.
Orangsburg, S. c. July Gil. jim
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-02
BUCK LEONARD LOSES ONE

Up to the plate strobe Buck Lee
onard and picked out a pitch to
his liking. The ball came down in
the first deck in left field for the
games only homer. Leonard scor-
ing behind HoSkinS as Radcliffe
removed himself from hostilities
by walking off the field. In his
two thirds of an inning he gave
six runs, four hits and there were
two errors.
Henry of Jacksonville went to
the mound and was greeted with
Twins single. Brown errored by
throwing to center on Twins theft
of second but the inning ended
with Campanello, wi2o opened it by
striking out, giving a repeat per-
Torrance.
Before the game started, Edgar
Brown Of the National Negro
Council made an appeal over the
loudspeaker for his march of dimes
for the 100000 lobby and special
group of girl collectors brought in
S6,20020 from the audience.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-02

Errors Coimbre, Campanello
Seay co. Wilson, Allen ca; Samp-
son, Brown. Two base hitS-Irvin,
Strong Three base hits-Strong.
Home Run-Leonard. Stolen bases;
Kimbro CD; Irwin, Taylor. Sacri-
fices-McDuffie. Double plays =
Campanello to Montanez.