davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-30
By the Associated Press.


EVANSTON, H., Aug. 30.-For
four straight seasons, the All-Star
football game has bubbled over with
touchdowns and tonights llth re-
newal of the talent-packed classic
pitting the Chicago Bears and the
college realms best before an ex-
pected throng of 0,000-should be
still another sizzler.
It's possible the epic 45-28 score
In the Green Bay Packers 1910
triumph may be approached-and
YOU pick the winner - when the
Bears fire their T-formation and
adroit Sid Luckman against such
break-away gaIopers as Creighton
Miller of Notre Dame and Charles
Trippi of Georgia, and Tulsa's super
singer, Glenn Dobbs, of the ALL
Stars.
Bears 9-to-5 FavOriteS.
Bet-makers are siding with the
Bears. 9-5, convinced that Quarter
back Luckman. on leave from his
Eastern maritime base, and few
rugged holdovers from the clubs
past powerhouses can maintain a
perfect record against the collegians.
The Bears own three of the five
professional triumphs in the series
and played a scoreless tie in the
1884 inaugural.
But unless the pro champions,
minus such stalwart forwards as
Danny Fortman, Lee Artoe and
Hampton Pool, are geared to go
so wide-open minutes, they may
suffer the same fate as the Wash
ington Redskins in last years con-
test when the All-Stars romped to
a PIT win.
A tipof that Northwestern S
LINN Waldorf, All-Star head coach,
will send his charges swinging for
touchdowns at the opening whistle
came in his last minute selection of
Miller as starting fullback. The
Irish star regularly plays halfback
and as the All-Star plunger gets the
call over such bona fide fullbacks
rs Pete Layden and Roy Mckay OF
Texas and Corwin Clatt of Notre
Dame
At the outset, at least. it will be
Evening star., 1944-08-30
johnson Faces Seguro as U. S.
7 ennis Championships Open

division. Six of the Nations top
10 net queens are ranked among
the Journeys eight seeded stars.
About the only certain thing in
the wcmen's division is that for the
first time since 1912 Miss Betz will
not meet A. Louise Brough of Bev-
erly Hills, Calf, in the final. Miss
Brough is seeded third this year,
behind Miss Betz and Margaret
Osborne of San Francisco.
Segura, whose home is Guayaquil,
Ecuador, but who spends his winters
studying in Florida, is the first non
resident to be top-seeded in recent
years. Armando Vega of Mexico
City is No. on the foreign list.
1t. Joe Hunt of the Navy, who
won the 1943 crown, now is in his
final week of flying instructions at
Pensacola, Fla, and will be unable
to defend his title. Ensign John
Kramer, 1943 runnerup, Is with a
LIST in the Pacific.
The streamlined meet. in which
mems singles and doubles. women's
singles and doubles and the mixed
doubles titles will be decided, is
scheduled for completion on Labor
Day.
Evening star., 1944-08-30
Orioles Boost LEAGUE
Lead Over Bears
By the Associated Press.

Baltimore's HOWE Moss and Buff
1alo's Eddie Kobesky are putting
on a ding-dong battle for the In
ternational League slugging crown
and for possible most valuable player
honors.
Moss, already leading in runs
batted in, did his stuff under the
lights last night before 27,OOO fans
as the Orioles pasted Jersey City.
l5-5. He clouted a two-run home
run IN the eighth to bring his total
to "a. Frank Skaff also poled a four
master in the eighth as Stan West
coasted to his 18th win.
kobesky hung on to his league
leadership in circuit clouts by un-
loading No. Is while the Bisons were
losing to Toronto, 3D.. Eddie, in
addition to home-run laurels, also
sports one of the highest batting
averages in the league.
Newark was pushed further awav
from the top as Syracuse went II
innings to win. So, and Rochester
swept two from Montreal, IA and
6-3.
Evening star., 1944-08-30
Pin Stars Clash Tonight
In Two Special TiIts

Two bowling plants will stage spe-
citl matches at tonight, with a
galaxy of stars clashing.
At Lafayette the newly formed
Takoma quint of the Ladies' District
League. composed of Inez Bryan
Mildred Brockdorff, Ruth King,
Marge Smith and Evelyn Gay, cap
tain, will engage Lafayette's new
entry Of Frances Wilson. Stimmie
Hart, Vickie Croggon, Kay Caul and
Mary Heine.
Brookland Recreation will be the
scene of the other attraction, with
Brookland's skirted combination of
Jessie Sacrey, Lois Gladding, Geor-
gia Hays. Sara Schamel and Mar
garet Carleton firing against the
crack Brookland mems lineup of AL
Wright, Paul Jarman. Karl Gochen-
our, Fred Rosenberg and Jack Day.
Evening star., 1944-08-30
Sy the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30-SiXteen of
the 80 male contectants in the
s5rcamlined national tennis tourna-
ment that starts today are members
of the armed services and the honor
nf playing the main singles match
on the center court on opening Gay
has been reserved for two of their
number.
1t. Don McNeill, 1910 national
champion and seeded No 2 in the
present meet, will oppose 1t. William
Gillespie of Green Island, Nebr., in
the featured match, while Francisco
Segura of Ecuador, listed No. in
the meet. takes on Pfc. David john
sen of Washington, D. c., on an out
side court.
The honor of opening the tourney,
however, will go to blond Pauline
Betz of Los Angeles, twice national
titleholder, who takes the center
court of the West Side Tennis Club
stadium in Forest Hills at lis pm.
'EWTD for her duel with Mrs.
Eleanor F. Cushingham of Warning
ton, Fla.
Miss Betz is seeded No. in her
Evening star., 1944-08-30
Tackle Second-PIace
Tiqers in Weekend
Series al Home
BY JACK HAND,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

AScoSldtcu IIeSs opUIts WIiJcI
There was a suspicion going the
rounds today that the st. Louis tall
spin was over as the Brownies went
into the final test of their last long
road trip with four-game lead and
visions Of happy harvest days ahead
at Sportsman's Park.
Adding to Luke Sewell's peace of
mind was the second-place situation
which had seen Boston, New York
and Detroit in the runnerup spot in
the last three days. The three con-
tenders were having a tough time
trying to decide which one was 60
ing to bear down on the Brownies,
who have been staggering along the
road losing IL Of 81 away from home
games since August 6.
Detroit appeared to present the
main problem at the moment as
Steve O'Neill had his Tigers in Sec
ond place, two points ahead of Bos-
ton, and was scheduled to take on
St. Louis in a rough and tumble
'crooshul" series in the Brownies
back yard this week end.
Tigers in Second Place.
The Tigers took over the runner
up spot yesterday as Dizzy Trout ran
the show all by himself in shutting
out Chicago, TO. while Boston and
New York split. Trout ran his string
of scoreless innings to 10, hung up
his 22d win and eighth straight, but
hogged the headlines by smashing
his fifth homer with one on and
adding double and single to drive
in five runs.
Boston and New York each popped
up with a rookie find who proved
he could win at least once in the
big show. The Red Sox showed
Clem Dreisewerd from Sacramento.
who stopped the Yanks with six hits
to cop, 81. and Joe Mccarthy
countered with Floyd Bevens from
Newark, who turned the tables, l1-2
for an even break.
Bobo Newsom and Jesse Flores
hurled Philadelphia to a double
barreled triumph over Washington,
81 and 1l-4. recapturing fifth place
and making it 8 out of 10 in the win
column for the AS.
Browns Again Hot at Plate.
st. Louis rolled up an 8-3 night
game margin on Cleveland with
Denny Galehouse recovering from
his recent losing troubles to grab his
sixth over Specs Klieman. Evidence
In support of the Browns comeback
was given by II solid base knocks on
top OF II against Detroit in their
last previous start.
The Cardinals continued to gun
for the Cubs 1906 record by notching
victory No. 81 at Cincinnati's ex-
pense, 80 Ted Wilks upped his
win record to AL, boasting the
longest streak of the major league
season at II.
Chicago thumped Pittsburgh, 15-4.
behind Paul Derringer, but the
Pirates bounced back for 5-4
verdict to square matters on Preach
er Roe's six-hitter.
Dixie Walker took over the batting
lead with three hits as BROOKLYN
shaded the Phillies. 81. and Mel
OFT and Ernie Lombardi socked
homers to help New York's Bill
Volselle grab 4-2 victory over
Boston.
Evening star., 1944-08-30
Spence, With ~ Assists, Goes
or League OutfieId Record

punched three Of their nine hits for
two runs and victory. There were
two on with one out when Hayes
slammed what looked to be a double-
play ball at Torres. However, it
bounded of the third sacker's hands
to the rear Of second base for
single that scored Hall from the
middle sack. After Siebert fouled
out, McGhee singled Estalella home
from second.
The AS had counted in the sixth,
when Estalelle's S double backed Halls
single and the Mats. who made eight
hits in all, had pulled up even in
the seventh that Spence opened
with drive over the right-feld wall.
Lineup Shift in Nightcap.
Torres failure to take care Of
Hayes drive in the decisive eighth
inning Of the opener didn't 60 so
well with Manager Bluege, SO Gil
was benched and Vaughn moved
from second base to third for the
nightcap. This brought Myatt back
to second base from the outfield and
Rene Monteagudo, recalled from
Chattanooga, was rushed to the
right garden.
This didn't help, for the AS
handed Roger Wolff his 11th beating
OF the year in the seventh inning.
when they punched four Of their
dozen hits off him and got two more
hits and pass off Bill Lefebvre for
six runs in the round In the eighth,
they ran their total to 18 hits.
The Mats, who collected IL hits of
Jesse Flores, had gained a one-run
lead with four-clout attack in the
fourth for three tallies and after
the A S had made it Al in the sixth,
Ortiz, with his homer hit into the
upper left-fleld stands, evened the
count in the seventh.
But the first three men to face
Wolff in the seventh singled to jam
the sacks and all scored when Hayes
doubled. That finished Wolff and
the Mats, too.
Evening star., 1944-08-30
Furgo| Wins Amateur
A||-American Title
By the Associated Presa.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 30-Ed Furgol.
24-year-old Birmingham tMich)
auto worker, whose crippled left
arm apparently is no handicap on
the golf course. Is the 1914 ALL
America Amateur Tournament
champion.
Firing a one -over-par 70 in an
18-hole play off at the Tam O'Shan-
ter Country Club course yesterday,
Furgol ended the tourney play nine
days after its opening. Earl Chris
tiansen. a Miami (Fla0 policeman,
shot a rs and Ken Heilemann, St.
Louis chemist. posted a 70 in the
title play-of round. The three had
finished the 72-hole test deadlocked
at 295.
Evening star., 1944-08-30
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press

frankie Hayes and Bobby Estaje,la.
Athletics-Hayes singled home winninp
run over washington in 81 opener and
doubled with bases loaded IN liz
nisntcap: Estallella contributed Ave hits
Il: Z at bats in double win.
Dizzy Trout Tigers-Won ond of
year ana eighth straight by stretching
scoreiess inning string to 10 with fifth
Snutout in 20 sWamping of Chicago:
mt homer, double and single, driving in
five runs. AL
Glenn Dreisewerd, Red Sox and Floyd
BevenS: Yankees-Dreisewerd halted
New York with six hits in American
League debut. 81; Bevens won first
start for Yanks, 11-2
Dixie Walker. Dodgers-Boosted aver
70 t57 with single, double and triple,
orlVlng in one run and starting win
ning rally OF 2-1 Brooklyn shade over
Ernie lombard. Giants-Homered to
break @-2 tie in sixth inning and sim
eled home fourth tally as New York
topped Boston, AZ.
=, Bill Nicholson. Cubs. and Frank Gus
tine, Plrates-Nicholson hammered out
tnree hits, including 29th homer. in
GnlcssoS openine 1874 slaughter OF
pittSourgh; ,Gustine went for with
1riple, double and two singles in pacing
flrates TO ID win for split.
Teddy Wilks. Cards-Shut out Cir
clhnatl with three hits, 80. for l4th
Win. stretchlne consecutive victory
stfine 10 IL. longest in majors
Evening star., 1944-08-30
Bee Bee Wright, latsios'
Foe, Due Tomorrow

Bee Bee Wright. the tough little
l8-year-old slugger whom Larry
Amadee. trainer Of Joe Louis, pre-
diets will be welterweight champion
within a year. pulls in town tomor-
row to put the final touches on his
training for a 10-round battle with
Nick Latsios in Griffith Stadium
Tuesday night
Wright will put on the mittens for
several rounds of sparring tomorrow
afternoon at Turner's Arena with
Amadee in charge Of the proceedings
Amadee. the late Jack Blackburn S
successor as trainer Of Louis, recently
was engaged by Dr. Joseph E.
Randall and other Pittsburgh sports
men who are sponsoring the young
puncher's booming career.
Evening star., 1944-08-30
Williams, Victor Over Hatcher,
Great Fighter, Says Reynolds

shortly for a series Of bouts there.
while Toby, his blond wife who was
denied a seconds license by the Dis
trict Boxing Commission, Is apart
ment hunting here.
The youngsters future in local
boxing was a matter of discussion
today. He didn't show much last
night but the ability to weather a
storm OF punches, but he did dis
play a quality that is an asset to
any young man in the present day
world. Jimmy can take it and come
back when he's hurt, and he neither
backs down nor bicycles when he's
in there with a toughie who shades
hlm IN every category. Battered and
bleeding from cut eye, and out
classed through most of the first
seven rounds. Jimmy waded into
the terrific Negro slugger in the
closing sessions to make it a genuine
battle.
Williams weighed 1873, Hatcher 1877
for the lightweight encounter.
Victorious Mollis Helps Show.
The show got lift from the pres
ence of old Tommy Mollis, the age
less Baltimore boxing master, in a
preliminary where he pleased his
many local admirers with a six
round decision over Bernie Miller.
l4l, New York. Toms age, 80, and
weight. lat. have been the same fur
ther back than most spectators re-
member.
In other supporting bouts. Earl
Trader. l26, local boy. TKO'd AL
Rodriguez, l3l, New York; Jimmy
Bell, 178. Washington, got a TKO
over Eddie Mathews. 202, Bridgeport.
Conn. when the doctor stopped it
at the end of the third, and Bee Bee
Washington, 16o. Washington, deci-
stoned Billy White, l2, Baltimore
in six rounds.
Attendance was 2.953. Net gate,
$5,462.37. Gross, S7,84l.
Evening star., 1944-08-30
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press,

by the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Battins-Johnson, Boston, 1888. and
Doerr, Boston. .3246
Runs-Stirnweiss, New York, a6.
Runs batted in-Stephens. ST. Louis, IS.
Hits--Stirnweiss. New York 100.
Doubles-Fox. Boston, and Boudreau,
Cleveland. 81
Trples-Lindell. New York. Il.
Home runs-Stephens. ST. Louis York,
Detroit: Doerr and johnson, Bos-
ton, Is.
Stolen bases-Stirnweiss, New York. Al.
Pitching-Hughson, Boston, 1873, TS3:
Newhouser, Detroit, 21-s, .724.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Walker. Brooklyn, .357.
Runs-,Musial, St: Louis, 9s.
Hits--Musial, st. Louis, 10.
Doubles-Musial, ST. Louis 45.
Iriples-Barrett. Pittsburgh, Is.
Home runs-Nicholson Chicago, 20.
stolen bases-Barrett, Pittsburgh, 90
Pitching-Wilks, ST. Louis, AL, .933.
Evening star., 1944-08-30
BY BOB MCLEAN.

Charley Reynolds, third man in
the ring in last nights ball park
brawl between Jimmy Hatcher and
Ike Williams, has the best comment
on the bout. Charley says: 1T was
beautiful fight-for IS seconds" !"
The seconds Reynolds refers to are
the occasional flashes of brilliance
on the part Of Williams when he
broke loose from Hatcher's defensive
tactics that most of the way seemed
to befuddle and exasperate him. In
Reynolds opinion Williams is one
OF the best fighters who ever stepped
into a District ring. IT'S been a
long time since I've seen a fighter
who can roll with a punch and
bounce right back in with counter
blows" the veteran referee says.
Reynolds Praises Williams.
Reynolds today was being given
the credit for making what might
have been tedious trading of fouls
and butting into the interesting
scrap it was. The ref worked harder
than either OF the fighters in break
ing them up in the clinches, giving
them the devil for butting and gen.
orally keeping the fighters within
the rules. AS one ringsider put it.,
I'D rather fight both of those guys
than that referee"
The decision in favor of Williams
at the end of 10 heats was unani-
nous. but the crowd that thought
Hatcher would be KO'd in early
rounds had kind words for the South
Carolina lads grit in sticking it out.
! Jimmy is apologetic about his poor
showing. I've got no slibi," he
says, but I hope to do better next
time I fight here. I've had only
three fights since I was discharged
from the Coast Guard in June. but
I'll be back to my old form in no
time"
Hatcher leaves for the West Coast
Evening star., 1944-08-30
BY JOHN b. KELLER,
Star Stan CORRESPONDENT.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 30
An American League record for Stan
Spence, Nat center fielder, for as
sists by gardener looms as more
than a possibility this year. Nine
more assists added to his 27-un-
off1cial count. of course-would es-
tablish new mark for the circuit,
and the way Spence recently has
been nipping the lads trying to
stretch hits or score from third after
his catches he has a great chance to
get his name in baseball's little red
book. In the last month Stan has
come through with II assists, which
Is making them at remarkable
rate for an outfielder.
There's no chance for him to beat
the major league record this year.
That's held by Chuck Klein, who
made A assists when with the Phil
adelphia Phillies in 1890. But he's
pressing the mark of IS held Jointly
by Samuel Mertes, when with the
Chicago White Sox in 1902, and Iris
Speaker, who twice made IS while
with the Boston Red Sox in 1910
and 1912.
There's no truer arm in the league
than Spence's. He fires strikes
with his left hand, and he has made
all rivals of the Mats respect his
ability to throw. Bobby Estalella of
the AS last night learned how
Spence can throw. Bobby opened
the fourth inning Of the first game
with a triple, then clung to the base
as Spence got Dick Siebert's fly in
short center. But when Bill Nc
Ghee's fly was caught in deep CEN
ter Bobby challenged the Spence
arm.
"Strike" to the Plate.
In came a strike" to the plate
and Estalella was an easy double
play victim to give Spence his 9th
assist of the year.
Despite Spence's fine throw to the
plate and his 11th home run of the
season in the first game, his spec
tacular running back hand catch in
deepest center that stopped two runs
in the second tilt and Bob Ortiz's
fifth homer of the year in the night
cap. the Mats took 3-to-l and 1l-to-4
beatings. This left it up to Dutch
Leonard today to try to salvage one
game of the series The AS were
to pitch Luke Hamlin.
Johnny Niggeling gave Bobo New
some a keen slab fight in the first
game until the eighth, when the AS
Evening star., 1944-08-30
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

~ LAG ASSOCldleu fTeSS.
UNION CITY. N. mario Micell.
~. New Haven. won by technical
KNOCKOUT from Angelo Nicola. 1855,
New York %; Milton Skyers. 142, New
YORK, won by technical knockout from
JUNO Malavez, 140. Puerto Rico ~.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass.-Pat Demers.
1I34h, Iaalh, Brockton. Mass. outpointed
Johnny Cool 1874, Worcester (iO):
Young Tiger Flowers, 1857. Worcester,
ana Vlnny Zazzo, 131, Boston. drew (f).
HARTFORD. Conn.-Genaro Rojo.
MIA. NJ q. Los Angeles, knocked out Pete
Martin. 145, Puerto Rico (2): George
Doty. 1904, Hartford. outpointed sid
Miller. 154. Detroit (S). N
NEW YoRK-Msrvin Bryant, 1871.
yaIias, and Jerry Fiorello, I55Ia. New
YORK. drew ,(s);. j.. c. wilkins. i55T
HeS YORK. knocked out John ovens
IoS. Panama %. WIS
PITTSBURGH.- Rasora, 15S
F9srto Rico. Knocked out Ossie Harris
IA 13s fp1ittspSnrsh piti sSMrIh ~; Sammy Parrotta
Arroyo. 13S. Detroit l4l 1'--euei
Evening star., 1944-08-30
Official Scores

Totals 33 s24 9 Totals 30 Q21l5
Ran for Torres in ninth
Tran for Ferrell in ninth.
+Batted for Sullivan in ninth.
Washington - 900 900 10O--l
Philadelphia -- 900 OOl h2x-3
Runs-Spence. Hall (2), Estalella Er-
rors-ken Busch. Runs batted in-Esta-
leila, Hayes. McGhee, Spence. Two-base
hit-Estalella Three-base hit-Estalella.
Home run Spence Stolen base-Myatt.
Sacrifce-Epps t2). Double plays-Kell
to Hall to McGhee. Spence to Ferrell, Hall
to McGhee, Torres to Kuhel. Left on bases
-Philadelphia. :; Washington, T. Bases
on balls-Of Niggeling, .: of Newson. .
STRUCK out-By Newsom. 3: by NiSEelinE,
]. Hit by pitcher-By Nigaeling (HalD.
Passed ball-Ferrell. Umpires-Messrs.
Summers, Rue and Boyer. Time-l55
Evening star., 1944-08-30
Want Diamond Foes

The Naval Bureau of Aeronautics
ball club. prime contender in the
Naval Barracks League race this
season, want games with other top
mines. Call 1t. E. E. Ecklund, Re-
public 7400. Ext. 62645.
Evening star., 1944-08-30
Pros Have 5 Wins,
7 Ties in 10 Tits
BY the Associated Press

BY The Associated Press.
EVANSTON. H.. AUG. 3O-scores of the
past y all-star football contests:
l934-All-Stars. o; Chicago Bears, o.
l935-Chicago Bears. 5; All-Stars, o.
la3s-Detroit Lions. :; All-Stars, :.
lg3l-An-Stars, &: Green Bay Packers o.
l93S-An-Stars, %: Wash. Redskins, g.
la39-New York Giants, 9; All-Stars, o.
l94o-Green Bay Pack'rs, 45: An-Stars, IS.
la4l-Chicago Bears, 81: All-Stars, 13.
I942-Chlcaso Bears, p: Au-StarS. o.
l943-All-StarS. ~: Wash. Redskins. L
Evening star., 1944-08-30
High-Scoring Game Expected
As Bears and AII-Sturs Clash

Dobbs, Trippi, Miller and Quarter
back Lou Saban of Indiana trying
to outlash and outhammer Signal
caller Johnny Long, a Bear fresh
man; Halfbacks Ray Noting and
Doug McEnulty and Fullback Gary
Famiglietti. Long is expected to
give way to Luckman as soon as the
Bears scent a scoring chance.
If Luckman and Dobbs hook up
in their heralded passing duel the
crowd at Dyche Stadium
may witness the greatest aerial dis
play of the series Something of the
sort was expected last year, but in
jured Sammy Baugh of the Red
skins was outclassed badly by Dobbs,
who connected on of l3 attempts,
one for a touchdown.
Two Records Set for Game.
Tonight's game already has set
two series records. All seats were
sold out 10 days ago and the gross
receipts, net proceeds of which go
to military charity, are expected to
be the largest in the events history
The probable line-ups tonight
Evening star., 1944-08-30
SWELLING in Wrona Place

A Philadelphia golfer, Joe Ear
hardt, shot 81 to win tournament
and then went to a hospital for
observation of a swelling on his
neck. Probably wanted to learn
why it wasn't his head.
Evening star., 1944-08-30
Broves Rout Of 1914 As Proved No Couse Is Hopeless

That the Athletics mona1chs of all they
the baseball world
Stalngs their
the achieved of the National
after having last place we'll beyond the aditona
cisive date of July A.
The Browns, aren't in considering
they wobbled develop they
their although they favored
majority their home where they
most successful and to which they sagger tomorrow.
regardless whether they blow the title they did
22 they
final the Yanks hunch bettors still will
be constrained to take chance-at the Odds
Whether he to be the Yanks who by
again spomans Park they did
sound solid Cardinals will
the heavy favotes And the boys will hak
back accordingly.
Evening star., 1944-08-30
Title Swim Meet Opens

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 80 (P.-
The Southern Amateur Athletic
Union swimming championship
opens here tonight.
Evening star., 1944-08-30
SECOND GAME.

=, Kuns-Oruz' vaushn, Guerrs, Wolf,
HAN Epps '@). Estalella 90, Hayes Sic
bert, McGhee t2l. KeT, Busch Errors
Myatt. Vaushn. McGhee. Runs bs tied in
Hall tEpps scored on Vaughn's error.
Monteacudo, Sullivan. Kuhel. ortiz fEsta-
leila scored on Myatt's error. Two-base
hit-Busch. Hayes. McGhee. Home run
0rtlz. Stolen base-Epps. Sacrifces-
Flores. Kell. Left on bases-Was shinston.
10: Philadelphia. 8: Bases on balls-Of
Struck out-By Flores. 4; by Wolff .
Hits-Of Wolff u in innings tnone out
IN seventh: of Lefebvre, in . innings.
Hit by pitched ball-By Flores (Vsuhn5
Losing pitcher-Wolff Umpires-Messrs.
Rue, Boyer and Summers. Time-2:O5.