davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-21
sABOTEUR

Bold and undisgulsed
walk the length and breadth Of this land;
The hand with which my evil deeds are done.
What Care |.
That the cream of nations manhood
Saturates the soil of far-flung battlefieds
With its life's blood;
/ am strong in peace, and stronger jim war.
place rifles in willing hands,
And to these same hands,
Deny the rghtful ballot,
| wreck morale with condescension,
And sap the strength of industry with COLOR
fling my weight against the wheels of production,
And each implement Of defense
Which comes from this arsenal Of free peoples
! stain with fratricdal blood,
This do make Of Freedom trayesty
And mock emasculated Democracy
Before wondering world
| am never still,
l ride highroads and run the rails, g.
fly the skies and sail the seas
| sit in legislative bodies and turn
Their August deliberations
To channels of my Hiking.
make the voices of rabble-rousers,
And political vultures to be heard in the land.
Through their mouths drool poison
Besides which the destructive power Of explosives
: win WI Uncertainty UNI IT, 49, '''''' swap
I specialize in unsupg heroes.
| forget Attacks and Johnson
AS ignore Brooks and Miller
Reluctantly, grant their people
Ar evanescent equity in that
For which they fought and died
work IN haste
For in the distance, discern the gathering
Forces of my ncmisis; the banners of
Tolerance swiftly being placed on
All my victorious eds;-they herald my death.
Whom am |? You know me not9
Who knows me not, knows not America,
am chief of Saboteurs,
| am RACIAL PREJUDICE!
Fred c. Byrd.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-21

potent evangelist. The second
week made q slight change in
that Mrs. Maroleon Smith Of Big
Bethel AME church. 9th and
Broadway joined Mrs. L. Robin
son in leading the choir and
music, with the pastor preaching
out Of his soul for the entire week
With an increase of interest and
attendance, the pastor has sug-
gested that evangelistic services
he maintained throughout each
Sundays meeting.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-21

w. - - w. Dsass ed harnsav ~ -
aslAs-Avsspssavs 4 usa ssass, sssA, 1sss~ sssvt
~ = Dsssot Dss1Asa \ ~, vttAest nytAisal tsssr
- ~ h spAA 4 0sol WM. ssssrsd h ~ ssavis-
- 4 ~ bs>eR taAgD0t, ~ ~ M ss0A - svsEy
- ~ hAsu1laAas rghA y ~ aAnoaitlss 4 ~ ~
sunssisnn u vAatsv~ - 4 snAeavsr - y9vsss ~
- ssAgasU = AasiA sEisteae~ WIN ~ ~ arrives
- ~ - ssaAaAsl. THEN. Il hsAst 4 80
D1o0A0Y. - NOT W>G - IL A1D0
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-21
| mM
AGRICULTURAL.
FRONT .,
I with the ~
Us DEPARTMENT. S=
aAeRIcOl1VaE E17
kkkAA&
NEGRO FARMERS SAVE TIRES
BY HAULING COOPER ALIVE

Negro farmers in Arkansas are
saving tires and wear and tear on
their trucks by hauling their pro-
duets and supplies comparatively,
according to reports received this
week hy the u. S, Department of
Agriculture.
j. W. Reese, chairman of the
Phillips county, Arkansas, USDA
war board reports the formation Of
three transportation co-ops by Ne
gro farmers in his area. In the
Southland community As farmers
have formed a coop and five
trucks are doing all the hauling
for the community. The carry
beans and tomatoes to the can
merry, and bring on the return trip
whatever supplies, seed, fertilizer,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-21
Women's Day To
Be Observed

In Observance Of Women's Day,
the fifth Sunday in this month has
been designated for the special
occasion. Along with the program
the Poetic program scheduled for
the third Sunday will be held also.
All ladies are invited to partici-
pate.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-21
Conference Host

The Fourth Quarterly Confer
ence will be held on August g.
"a, with the efficient presiding
elder Of the Fort Smith District.
Rev. l.. S. Overall in charge. The
public has been invited to attend
these sessions.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-21

4 propeller, the sight Of tank, the roar
of 4 bomb.
That's where yos come in.
For, brother and sister, building these
things takes money. Lots of it! And your
government needs that money r,ght sosu
Not for keeps. They don't want you to
give it away. They just want you to lend
1t to them.
lnvest every dime, quarter, hslf.dellar,
aad dollar You can lay your hands on Ia
u. 5, Stamps and Bonds. Not lust spare
money but money YOU can't spare. Dig
deep. Deny yourself. This is wsN
Make sp'y pay day Bond day. Make
every day Stamp day. Start doing II thi,
very dayl
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-21
Lee Chapel
A. NJ. E. Church

AIS w. 22nd Street, N. Little Rock
For the past two weeks the
pastor, Rev. w. L. Yates and
members have been engaged in
a soul saving revival, with Rev.
w. s. Dacons of the A. M. f.
Zion Church. preaching for the
first week. A great spiritual in.
terest was awakened through this
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-21
FROM MY SCRAP BOOK
by s. l.. TUGGLE

by s. l.. TUGGLE
THE SOLDIERS PRAYER
Dear God watch over her for me "a.
That she may safely guarded be;
Help her each lonely hour to bear
As would Lord, if were there.
When she is sleeping, watch her then
That fear may not her dreams Offend
Be ever near her through the day;
Let none but goodness come her way
Sweet, faithful girl that waits for me
Beyond a wide and spacious sea
Be merciful, 0 God, pray:
Take care of her while I'm away. ",
Okla. Times
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-21

in knee pants. The oidster with the cane.
The housewife with the market basket.
The white collar worker. The blue collar
worker. The girl in the schoolroom.
We're ALL in it-lock, stock, body, and
soul.
If America loses, yos lose. If America
goes down (and it can), yos 80 down, too.
And every decent thing goes down with
you -, that home, that hearth, that
patch Of ground, that blessed freedom.
The only way to save these things Is to
pn The uar
And the only way to win 10 to out-build.
out-gun, out.plane, and Outright the
enemy--to make him sick at the sound Of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-21

RUTH TAYLOR SAYS:
70 YOU RESPECT YOURSELF?

Sefrespec is the insignia of the free man. 1t is the
mark of his release from mental serfdom from ensave-
ment TO nferority Indeed the dictionary definition of
sefrespcc ito have such regard for ones own char
acter as will restrain from mean disreputabe
worthy speech or conduct"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-21
CARELESS MATCHES AID
THE AXIS

Along with the Nation wide War
time Forest Fire Prevention cam
pagin launched last week by Sec
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-21

an Defense. The slogan OF the
eampaing is: Careless Matches
Aid The Axis"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-21
YES, nelghbor, you -.

Yes, nelghbov, you 49,. 49,
-: quiet, cling yoa
are a living part and parcel
Of the biggest, toughest,
bloodiest war In all the
hard pages Of history.
You can't escape it. You
can't hide out on the moon!
For here is q war EVERY.
BODY is in. The man
behind the plow. The kid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
Good Support


 Yet, there he is. It is hard to state flatly that he has emerged overnight from the obscurity under which all Cleveland pitchers toiled in the Teller era and taken his rank among the greats. For in four of his outings his mates have given him wonderful support-32 runs for an average of eight per game. You can't tell much about pitcher un- der such conditions.
 Taking the other side of the ar- gument, you can't just dismiss him as shot with luck. For in the other of his five appearances his mates supplied him with only one run to work with and he still came through. In fact, he rose to what we sports writers call the heights. He pitched four-hit ball and blanked the White SoX, 10, which may or may not be much of a feat.
 The Yankees figure to give young Jim the test that will determine if he is all wool, solid gold and true blue or just a morning glory. It would make a nice story if this young Jim would duplicate the feat of old Jim by leading the Indians to what would be their second pen- nant in history. Who knows. Ohio might even run him for president on the Democratic ticket then.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
By DAN PARKER

working against the ar game proceeds This money has spent wisp in hayak By the funds have been put to york; the summer VIII Meantime thousands of soldiers yearnng TOT the M O baseball can't even have this desire satisfied
 able gather in talks with service U directon being spent for which, more oien man bore Instead fail appreciate the artistry the the Sun yodg contos and screechng sopranos the boys in uniform desperate by this excellent sports commtee) to the type of recreation the service want
 point Nat FsCher editor of The Ring magazine hms Some time O. The only request his booking be done through the U B. o. Oce his hs better NOw spends hours trav- radius hundred miles New York; provide
 
 of in New York, New brings IgOe and other fine points of boxing shown In which might them otherwise
 ypuss salty anecdotes about the prize ring right down enough of this of entertain patriotic spirit men as Feischer unngy of their tme the boys in wouldn't this entertainment
 service contributed several funds to provide sailors arriving at this see that recreation ball players report there baseball team to entertain us but verify this have old set of used boxing gloves matter they be- You have no appreciate them"
 recreatonal facilities that there either shocking oversight failure to understand the of the agencies charge of this whatever fault steps pc aKen immediately to rectify it.
 Copyright, 1s4s, King Features syndiCate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
Return To Old
 Batting Stance Has HelpedD
Ry TOM NOONAN

United Press StaR COrrespOndent)
 Boston, May G. (UP) = Bobby Doerr, a flawless-fielding second baseman whose consistent perform ance has been overlooked in the eff forts of the gold-plated Boston Red Sox to win a pennant, occupied the spotlight today as the leading bat ter in the major leagues with a .460 average.
 Doerr, who has switched his bat ting stance to the style he used two years ago, attributes his phenon1- enal mark to his wide-open method of swinging at opposing pitching.
 Obscured the past few seasons by the hitting feats of Ted Williams, Jimmy FoxX, Joe Cronin and other Red Sox Sluggers, Doerr has come into his own despite missing the first seven games of the campaign due to an injury.
 The 24 year old Oregon youth, Q World War baby whose middle name Pershing was suggested by an aunt in honor of the famed Ameri- can league, slipped bit yesterday, hitting safely twice in five trips as the Red Sox walloped Cleveland, 13-3, for their third straight win over the leading Indians.
 Going Great
 Doerr's double and single stretched his hitting streak to Ii straight games and accounted for two runs to boost his runs-batted-in total to 20.
 I'm opened up more at the plate than I was last season." Doerr said, explaining his changed stance which consists principally in facing the pitcher more squarely.
 T experimented too much last year." the soft-spoken Doerr said. T couldn't seem to feel right at the plate. I haven't any set style and seem to bat differently from year to year. Right now, of course, feel swell up there"
 Doerr, starting his sixth Boston campaign and rated with Joe Cor don as the American leagues top second baseman, explained that Manager Joe Cronin tipped him of to his present stance two years ago and his father, Harold. & former semi-pro player, suggested this past winter that he give it another try.
 Big Enough
 Most fans believe that Bobby is a little man, but his physical ap- pearance is deceptive. He stands 5 feet, II inches and weighs ITO, He's plenty rugged, too, despite s tendency t o stiffep up in cold weather,
 Tn the Red sox-BraYes city series before the start Of this season, DOerT YFenehed his back in making routine toss to first. The injury sidelined him for all but two of the Red ROY road games to date.
 That hasn't hurt his batting aveF- age, however, because he Is at hts best in Fengay parks short left field, a pafadi SC for a right handed hitter with his power. Twelve Of his 23 hits in 50 trips have been for extra bases and Include three h0meFs, eight doubles and . triple.
 Doerr, married, 3-A ln the draft and expecting his first heir in July, seems slated fOF a banner season and may take up the batting slack caused by the decline 0f Jimmy F0gg,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
Browns Uncover Another Fine Shortstop In Stephens
FOurnier Picks
 YOungSter Out Of Junior High

quainted with the league" beams Manager Luke Sewell.
 Moving rapidly in all directions, Stephens covers Q wide range,
 He has the big hands of the good infielder.
 A rifie-like arm swings from his shoulder.
 Although working with Don Gutteridge, who is g stranger to second base, Stephens has demon- strated that he is a corking hand on a double play.
 DOESN'T WORRY
 ABOUT AVERAGE
 Stephens is a happy y-go-lucky chap of good habits. A young broncho out of the far west, he doesn't sit around the hotel lobby on an evening worrying about his batting average. He knows that all he has to do is keep swinging that the average will take care of itself.
 Stephens has the poise of g. vet- eran. He was raised among major leaguers wintering in Long Beach, knows Red Ruff1ng well.
 What difference does Stephens find between the American league and the minors?
 Smoother infields and faster pitchers" he explains, "but you can bank on the ball being around the plate"
 Red Kress was Stephens idol when he first reported to the Browns in '38. He saw more of the peppery redhead at a school the Browns conducted at Santa Monica, Calf, in the spring of '39. Stephens liked Kress because he was first on the field and the last to leave, admired his hustle.
 Like Kress, Stephens loves to play the game.
 Jack Fournier plucked Vernon Stephens out of junior high school.
 It plays to get 'em young and bring 'em up right.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
California Boy
 Fast On Feet, Hits Long Ball
By HARRY CRIMSON (NEA Service Sports EditOr)

New York, May 4-Vernon Deca- tlir Stephens, Jr., is considerable in the way of additional evidence that the St. Louis Browns are get- ting somewhere with their farm system.
 Loss of Johnny Berardino to the Army Air Corps seemed like Q stag- gering one to the Little Brownies until the boys got a look ct Junior Stephens this spring.
 Stephens is a sizable kid stand ing 5 feet 10 and weighing 186.
 He is swift enough to have been a sprinter in junior high school.
 He is an all-round performer, having competed in basketball for Polytechnic high Long Beach, Calif., which is famous for its fine athletic teams. He did not 90 out for track there because students are confined to one sport Q sem. ester.
 Although this is his fifth season in professional baseball, Stephens did not have to register until the second draft. Twenty-one last Oc- tober, he has not yet been advised as to his status. He is married IS months.
 Stephens, g right-hand batter, Is something rare in shortstops in that he swats Q long ball. Charley Keller robbed him of 8 home run at Yankee Stadium by leaping and reaching into the left field stand at the 4O2-foot mark.
 DRIVES IN RUNS;
 HAS A RIFLE ARM
 Breaking in with Springfield of the Three I and Jollnstown of the Mid-Atlantic in 1888, Stephens, with Mayfeld, led the Kitty league in runs batted in with 121 in '39. In 40, with San Antonio, he led the Texas, a pitchers league, with 98 runs batted in. Although he led of the last three months, he batted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
D |al lTl| | 9|N|E ! HlIa[G G[La[1lIl@ 2 nlI[ ]
Waller Wasn't the Only One Needed at Jamaica al $260,S36 Handle Shows, But There Is No
 Way to Protect PubIic

Well. you see. it's impossible to go chasing around looking for the bettors, It's just one Of those things, We're afraid the bettor has to take 1t on the chin,
 But, of course, that's nothing new. There is no way to protect the puD' Iic. There never is,
 You pkoW; Anything to improve the breed -, and all taet sort os thing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
CROSBY GOLF TEAM IS U UNDEFEATED
Meets TOrringtOn, Leaven. worth This Week - In
 State Meet June 1

Shifting from Chase Country club to the Municipal course at East Mountain, Crosby high school golf squad, coached by w. Nelson Scho- field, was scheduled to meet Tor rington high at the local layout to- day and Leavenworth Friday. To date, the squad of four has tied Terryville, 3-3, in Terryville, and defeated Hamden at the Municipal course by score of 5 to l. In the Hamden match, Bob Boucher led the Crosby divot-diggers with 76, his brother, Roland Boucher, had a 79, Bob Young scored an 82 and Tom Dooley 9S.
 On Thursday, May 19, the Crosby squad goes to the Invitation tour namene in Handed and will com- pete in the state interscholastic tournament on June l. Schedule also calls for matches in New Brit ain, Bristol, Torrington. Matches in Bristol, May 13, and with Bristol here June are indefiite at this time.
 Crosby Golf ScheduIe-l942
 April 23-Terryville, there.
 April 27-Hamden, here.
 May 6-Torrington, here.
 May 8-Leavenworth, there.
 May 11-New Britain, there.
 May 13-New Britain, there. (Not
 definite).
 May 15-Terryville, here.
 May 19-Inyjtation tournament in
 Hamden.
 May 21-New Britain, here.
 May 22-Hamden, there.
 May 26-Leavenworth, here.
 June l-State tournament.
 June 2-Torrington, there.
 June 5-Bristol, here. (Not
 definite).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06

New York, May 2-Waller, a rank outsider, gallOped home a length in front in the Excelsior Handicap at Jamaica to pay e2B.3S for each buck to Win and oust sucyh heavily played gee-gees as Boysy, Olympus PlctOr, Sir Marlboro and Cramps, The publlc-bless 'enl-Wagered s26e.Bs6 through the mutuel ma' chimes.
 It vas 6 startling upset. Boysy, which finished third with Don Meade up, was heavily played at 12,5O to one Ag was Olympus, the second horse, Rt s3.70. Gir Marlboro, 1e.T5: PletOE, tl.Tb and Cramps, S72S, tailed the field,
 Comes evidence that Waller vas hOpped ID with benEedFlne, WDicn to the unInltlated is slightly on the bias as faT as ethics og the neble game are concerned,
 Waller Is owned by SOhn c, Clark, president of the National Aksoes9s ton Of Race Tracks and Iktaleah lp paTtieulaF; trained by A, G. Robert. son, Q veteran Of ee years, and gr0omed by Ernest EdeaFson, ell' other 0ld~ElmeE,
 New York Racing Commission suspended trainer and gEeeH f0T 90 days, but in handing down tlDe ruling Chairman Herbert bayaFd awone left the inference tbat they were not directly responsible,
 R0blns0n and EegaEs0n i9a:il. tained that the horse was needleG by q kanlpeTeT, the Eoglle,
 All well ena go0d. 60 justice nos heen done, the second place hafse gets tige eeTGb first plnee kale ane everyone ls happy, But Afa 0levI nav | he as bold e t0 Inquire what hannens t0 l.oitoEs ether Nlan those wl'o haA waller, the lucky etifisI
 Tshe hekt0gf 10, y0ii mean ulnae auesers Wllo actually bet ca Me gaeaG. Those guys with ule pligny information.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
HOME RUNS
PROBABLE PITCHERS
hV UnIIAa I'TeSS NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn lWyatt 0-0l at Chicago (RehMitg ivD-4 3, m, fcEP)
 New York lG. Hnbbell 0sD at Pittsburgh (HelnEalnans as9l- 3;Ik p, nl, (EWTl,
 Boston lT0st 2-il at Cincinnati lRlddle B-3l~3 D, %, lEWTD,
 Philadelphia lJohnS0n i.2l at Bt, Louis lN, Cooper i'2)-4 D, m' lcETl,
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Detroit lheNia0MaRr Os0l at Washington lNews0m s-3l-3;tb ?. %, lEWTl,
 co, Louis (AukeF 2-0 at PhIla- delphia lcaliginFi es0)-3ib D. m. lEWTl.
 Cleveland lIsagby bsOD At NeW Work GIiOnhain asO)-~3 9. m' CEWTD.
 Chicago nIyOns i.1 at Boston (pobson 2.2)-3 D. in. tEW).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
Sport QUESTIONS Answered

Have yOw . sports question you want answered? Write your gues- ton clearly, sign yeuF name and address and mali your query to Sports Fan Question Man, Sports Service Bureau, The Waterbury Democrat, 1918 18th street Washington, D, C., enclosing g s,eent postage stamp for per- sonRI reply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06

Errors - Herman, Brown. TNo' ieal Haerideen-. French. cFoapi, Pol. ief, owen. Double play cFeapi, Marion and sanders, fssff On bases = Dodgers It, Cards q. Iaaes of halle-ofl French (, loileg q. hsfae Dasf--bv French q, p0lie2 q, MlfamwaA Pellet, I 10 te 9.g lHlNnNa; lsanie pileher~-hy French 9MaFioaD. keof Ing piteheF-Poliet,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06

in 79 runs for Toledo of the Double A American Association in Al.
 He is of to a flying start in the American.
 Stephens does everything well.
 "All he has to do is get &C.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06

EFFors-DiMaggio, Gordan, Koilo- way. Two-base hits-Kennedy, Rig zntO, Three base hit - piMaggio, Home runs - DiMagglo ?. stolen bases-Kuhel, HOag, Keller, Double piay-Lindell, RisEuta and Hassett. Left on bases-Yankees White 2, B0FOwy, 2, RigRey 5, struck out Hlts-oK Llndeli ' in 3 s-s inpings; B0FOwy, l in lg3, Runs-on Lin- dell (, RigDey s, WiDning pitcher BOrOwy, Empires = Summers, Rom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
YANKEE-INDIAN TWO GAME TEST
 ALL IMPORTANT
Bagby and BOnham Rival TwirIers TOday-DiMag-
 giO Hits Hard
BY OSCAR FRALEY

NUn1teu Press Stafk COrreSpOn0entl
 New York, May 6.-(UP)-Cleve- lands ssidding Indians, seeking to refute charges theya re just another morning glory" crew, open Q criti- cal two-game series against the world champion New York Yankees today with the American league lead hanging in the balance.
 The Tribes pennant prospects also will be decided during the two- games. Although the Indians have won IA and lost six, to head the junior circuit by half game over the Tanks, 13 of their victories have come at the expense of second di- vision clubs.
 Those 13 came in a row, and when the Tribe resumed relations with the first division 1t dropepd three straight to the third place Boston Red Sox. The Yankees meanwhile have been getting back in the groove with four triumphs over the hap less White Sox and are all set to tee off on the Indians and take the league lead. Cleveland will use Its current ace, young Jim Bag by, who has won all five of his starts this year. Against him the Tanks will toss Ernie Bonhaln, winner of three.
 Wynn q Winner
 Rookie Early Wynn scored hia third triumph of the season by pitching and batting the washing ton Senators to Q 5-3 win over St. Louis. Wynn's sixth inning single with the bases loaded drove home the winning runs with the score knotted at 3-3. Wynn pitched g. hit ball with washington packing Its five hits off Bob Harris and Frank Biscan.
 Brooklyn boosted Its National league lead to 11s games adding full game as 1t defeated the St. Louis Car dinals, 3-1, while second place Pitts burgh dropped before the Boston Braves, 7-1.
 Veteran southpaw Larry French beat back the Cards single handed, holding them to four hits and driv- ing two runS-including the winning counter in the 1lth inning. Dem buns" meanwhile touched rookie southpaw Howie Pollett and Max Lanier for seven safeties.
 Pittsburgh stumbled over the of- ferings of 20-year old rookie south paw Jim Wallace, who limited it to six blows. Three Pirate pitch CTS were plastered for 16 hits, Paul Waner collecting four and reaching base five consecutive times.
 Great Finish
 Bucky Walters joined the hitting pitchers to score his first win of the season as the Cincinanti Reds topped the New York Giants 2-1. Walters allowed but five blows and he, Lynn Frey and Mike McCor- mick delivered successive singles in the 10th to beat Hal Schumacher. It was a tight pitching duel, with Schumacher also giving up but five hits.
 Johnny sPodgajny rationed 10 hits as the Philadelphia Phils halted the Chicago Cubs, 4-2. The Phils, scor- ing their sixth win of the season, punched their nine SafetieS off Claude Passeau and added five stol- en bases.
 YESTERDAYS HERO - Joltin' VNsARArnSA kxuHA hAs4AAw@