davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
WOUNDED
FIRST 1T. JAMES L. DECKER

FIRST 1T. JAMES l.. DECKER
JR., "a, Sept. 9 over Germany. A
Western High graduate, 1t. Decker
Joined the AAF in January. 1912,
and went overseas last April as
a navigator. He holds the Air
Medal four Oak Leaf Clusters
and the DFC. He is also mem
Der of the Caterpillar Club, sig
nifying he has jumped to safety
from a plane. His parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Decker
1891 McKinStry.
PVT. JOHN r. CORKERY, y,
Sept. 8. in France. Hospitalized
in England, he has been awarded
the Purple Heart. He graduated
from BEDFORD High, worked for
the Holley Carburetor Co, en-
tered service in September, 1913
and went overseas last June. His
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. J. j.
Cookery; 1926 Woodingham
Drive.
PVT. ROBERT w. CRUDDER
10, Sept. Is, in France. He worked
for the Colonial Breach CO., en-.
tered service in May, 1943, and
went overseas last August. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Crud-
der. live at 1852 Philip.
SGT. SAMUEL j. JARVI, II
sometime in Septic Der, on
Peleliu.. He worked for the Hud-
son Motor Car Co., joined the
marines three years ago, has been
overseas 81 months and now holds
the Purple Heart. He is the son
of Samuel Jarvi, INA Syracuse.
PVT. JAMES G. KRITIkOS,
20, for the second time, Aug. 80.
in France. Previously wounded
Aug. 5, he has been awarded the
Purple Heart and a Bronze Oak
Leaf Cluster. Pvt. Kritikos worked
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
Sketches of City's
War Casualties

at the Receiving Hospital, entered
service in January, 1914. and went
overseas last July with the in
fantry. He is the son OF Mrs
Mary Kritikos, 692 Macomb.
PFC. ARTHUR II. MIRZOIAN
10, by shrapnel in his hand, Sept
"a, ~ Palau. Hspitalized on Oct
4, he was awarded the Purple
Heart. Pfc. MirZoian attended
Mackenzie, joined the marines in
September. 1943, and went over
seas last January. His mother is
Mrs. Gwynn Nj irZoian, 14l29
WaShburn.
SGT. IGNATIUS G. MORA, 25
Sept. 6, in France. A former Ford
employe. he has been in service
since April, 1910, and overseas for
the last eight months. His parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Mora. live
in Mexico City, Mexico. Sgt. Mora
made his home with his aunt, Mrs
Delphine Rodriguez, 1886 Six
teenth.
PVT. EDWARD X. POLASKE
25, Aug. 20, in France, for which
he was awarded the Puzzle Heart
He worked for Cadillac, entered
service last January, and went
overseas six months later. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward R
Polaske. live at 1918 Bingham
Dearborn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
Allied Shift
.BoOstsC|drk

WASHINGTON. Nov. p GNS)
The Office Of War Information
in collaboration with the British
government, announced today
that Prime Minister Churchill
had appointed Gen. Sir Henry
Maitland Wilson 10 head the Brit
iSh JOINT STAFF mission in Wash
lnCton.
Wilson, who succeeds the late
Field MarSh / Dill, will be
Churchill's personal representa-
tive on military matters with
President Roosevelt.
His appointment 10 the key
Washington post takes him from
his role as supreme Allied com
mandcr in the Mediterranean
theater, where he will be sue
ceeded by Gen. Alexander.
Announcement of the shift in
Mediterranean o m m IN d was
made simultaneously in London
and in Washington.
Expanded power was given 1t.
Gen. Clark, American commander
in Italy, under the staff shuttle.
Clark. who has been comman-
der of the Allied Fifth Army, be-
comes commander of the entire
Fifteenth Group of armies in
Italy-including the Eighth Army,
W h ch was under Alexander S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28

S/SGT. WALTER j. GARLAK,
%, Sept. 10 in Holland. According
to word received by his father,
Joseph Garlak. 1891 Mitchell,
he died of wounds received IN
action and was awarded the Pur-
pie Heart. Sgt. Garlak entered
service in April, 194l, and went
overseas three years later. Be-
sides his father. he leaves three
sisters. one cadet nurse, and
two brothrs. one in the marines.
FIRST 1T. RICH ARD f..
NAUTSCH, 26. Oct. il in Italy.
Holder of the Air Medal, 1t.
Nautsch had made 20 missions as
bombardier. Memorial services
will be held for him at IL a. m.
Sunday in the Bethlehem Luz
theran Church, 1450 McKinstry.
He leaves his wife. Marcella, and
son, Richard. of San Jose. Cal.
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Nautsch, 1913 Casgrain; one sis.
ter and three brothers. one of
whom is now serving in the south
west Pacific.
SGT. NICK SMIRNES JR., Is
Nov. 9 in England. He attended
Southwestern High, joined the
AAF in September, 1943, and
went overseas last July as a Bit
waist gunner. Surviving are his
father. Nick Smirnes ST.. 1920 ST.
Jeans one sister and three broth
erS. two of whom are now over
seas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
MISSING
PVT. EUGENE BENTKowsKI,

PVT. EUGENE BENTKOWSKI,
10, since Oct. Is, in Italy. He en-
listed in November, 1913 and went
overseas last April. He is the son
of Mrs. Frances BentkowSki
1888 Anglin. One brother is now
serving in France.
PVT. CHARLES RINETTO, 81
since Oct. II. in Germany. A for
mer Plymouth employc. he en-
tered service in December, 1913
and went overseas five months
ago. His wife. Mary. lives al 1877
Charet, Hamtramck, and his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rivetto
make their home in Bevier. Mo
One brother is now overseas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
PRISONER

PVT. RALPH l.. GRANT, 80,
since Sept. IL. in Germany. He
worked for the J. L. Hudson Co,
entered service in February, 1914,
and went overseas last July. His
wife, Gladys, and two children
live at 1887 Belleterre. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Demeester,
l4l97 Rutherford.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
Liberty Ship Fire
OVercOmeS b

NEW YORK. Nov. &c (INSl-
Thirty-two firefighterS were over
come yesterday while battling q
blaze aboard a Liberty ship in
drydock. Five were taken TO q
hospital.
The fire was said 10 have been
caused by a spark from a welder'S
torch which ignited q stack OF
Iipep IN q closet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
DECORATED

PFC. CHARLES G. DAVIS, 27,
the Bronze Star. for meritorious
achievement as motor messenger
while serving in Luxemborg. In
service since July, 1941, he went
overseas last December. His par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. George
Davis. 2l08 Hubbard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
Boy Crushed in Cave

MILWAUKEE. Nov. 81 QNS)
Gordon Claussen 13, was
crushed 20 death today under six
feet Of earth when a cave he and
four playmates dug in the banks
Of the Waupsoa River at Weyau-
vega. Wis. collapsed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
Nurses Aide Rally

A rally TO enlist more nurses
aides, because of the increasing
demand for more nurses by the
armed forces, will be held tonight
at s o'clock at the Detroit In
stitute of Arts. The meeting is
sponsored by the Nurses Aid
COrns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
KILLED

ECOND 1T. LAWRENCE
DELANEY JR., 10, crashed IN
Mississippi Aug. Is. Formerly en-
ployed by the Federal Mogul
Corp, he joined the AAF in Oc-
tober. 1912. and was in training
as a psi pilot. Surviving him are
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Delaney. $3.50 Kercheval,
and one brother, Pvt. William,
noW in Germany
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
Times Thrills
Mrs. Clark

When Mrs. Mark Clark, wife
of the lieutenant general. arrived
in Detroit toady for a bond tour
address, she and her close friends,
Mrs. Joseph p. Sullivan. whose
husband is Brig. Gen. Sullivan, re-
ceived a pleasant thrill.
Looking at a copy Of The De-
troit Times they saw that Gen,
Clark has just been promoted 10
the command of the entire fifteenth
group of armies In Italy including
the British Eighth. which was
under Gen. Alexander, who now Is
supreme commander if the Medi'
terranean zone. Brig. Gen. Sulli'
van. quartermaster general for
Clark, also will have wider func-
tions. Mrs. Sullivan lives at Mt
Clemens.
Mrs. Clark addressed the De-
troit New Century Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28

Biographical sketches Of De-
trolterS killed. wounded in action,
missing or taken prisoners, ac-
cording 10 official army and navy
releases. and next of kin:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
Senator'S Brother Dies

DUBUQUE. Ia, Nov. u (INS)
David j. Murphy. 81, head of
the Murphy insurance agency and
brother of the late ". S. Senator
Louis Murphy. died yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
trOit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them Ia your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28

Ask the man who owns one -.
Tops in streamlined beauty, tops in
driving Satisfaction-that's the Packard
Clipper! A wartime oar-owner survey
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28

IISS heRCIL. INC.
$50 3. Wooo~t'c, Birmisshsr
PACKARD GRAND RIVIR co
iosto 6fana River
pLYE ". conProg co,
Also Casa bvtrus
TAsHIR SALTS a sGRViCT
SIS n. hsia ~, Royal OAK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28

CURT WALL .'\..l
s372i Grand River. fnmineion
KLK MOTOR SALES
b34o hiehlean Avenue
WORTHWHILE MOTOR sAIIS
27s Park Place, Nsrthvills
NGVTJowER MOTOR SALTS
Jos Ana Arbog Roao, Plymouth
Evening star., 1944-08-01
Perry Well Backed With Odds
|Of 2 to | in Favor of Anqott

Tonights battle between Sammy
Angott and Aaron Perry, set for an
odd 11-round distance at Grifath
Stadium, not only may crack the
summers local box ONCE record, but
probably will set an unofncial record
for the amount of lettuce wagered
on the outcome.
Among the betting tribe today,
wagering was reaching the scale of
a minor Derby day, with the odds
leveling out from to to a more
sensible 8 to on Angott. Perry
money was coming from all quar-
ters, some of them highly unex-
.pected, with bets on the local boy
to win by KO in the majority.
Talk today was that Angott may
pull surprise tonight. Known by
his local appearances as a powder
pun puncher who is smart enough
Evening star., 1944-08-01
Marie Corridon's Two Marks
Draw Swimming Spotlight

Marie Corridor, . pretty, dark
haired Irish colleen, has stepped
into the limelight as the best girl
swimmer the District has produced.
The 14-year-old Washington star,
who races under the banner Of the
Women's Swimming Association OF
New York, today boasts two Dis
trict records and the distinction Of
beating Leola Thomas and Jean Ort
In the star-studded Weeks Memo
rial Swimming Carnival at the
Takoma Park pool last night.
Beaten Jean Ort Tops Record.
In the first of Marie's record
smashing performances she swan
the 100-yard freestyle In 1908
cracking Jean Ort's District mark
Of 1:068 and Helen Poyner's meet
record Of LOTS. Marie finished 4
yards ahead Of the Ort youngster
who eclipsed her own mark with
1:05.9. Leola Thomas, the favorite
finished third and trailed the de-
termined Marie all the way.
Second new time was set in the
100-yard backstroke, an exciting
duel between Marie and the defend
ing champion, 15-year-old Miss
Thomas. Marie slapped the tile a
length ahead Of Leola in the time
Of 1:13.7, erasing the Thomas girls
meet mark Of 1852 and the District
time Of liza posted by Ensign Helen
Perry. -
Jean ort Of the Shoreham Club
nearly stole the meet spotlight from
Marie in the final event when she
won the 2o0-yard free style in 2:31.1,
Evening star., 1944-08-01
Wide Variety Offered
On Rasslin' Program

Promoter Joe Turner has a
wrestling show in the cards for
tomorrow night at his w street
house that contains about every ap-
peal known to the game.
The card boasts two title" bouts,
q tussle between two of the country's
best woman rasslers, showing Of
one of the most popular grapplers
ever to land here in the person Of
Herman Outch) Rohde. but Uncle
Joe has added another attraction, a
newcomer known only as the
Masked Raider.
In the title" bouts Mildred
Burke, queen Of the gal rasslers,
takes on May Weston, who wants to
wear the diadem, and Babe Shar-
key, mems king, tangles with huge
Hans Kaempfer, the hurley German
who formerly grappled as the Black
Mask.
The arenas fair-haired boy,
Rohde, goes in against Angelo Sa-
voldi; the Masked Raider rassles
John Vansky, and Maurice La Chap
pelle tussles with Baltimore's S
Johnny Long.
Evening star., 1944-08-01

to set . District record, eclipsing the
old meet mark by nearly 4 seconds,
and finishing one-third Of the pool
ahead Of Evelyn Barbee, North
Carolina star.
Evelyn earlier had become the
new junior national 50-yard free
style champ when she finished a
split second ahead of Betty Roland
In 0:31.5.
Bainbridge Team Scratched.
The male competitors, overshad-
owed by the exciting performances
Of the girls, nevertheless established
three meet records. Johnny Droe-
scher Of the Ambassador Club won
the 200-yard breast stroke in 1854,
to set . Weeks swim time, coming
In half-a-pool-length ahead of the
field. Coast Guard0man John
Lumsden cracked the District rec
ord In the 100-yard free style with
0:562 and Jim Hand OF Lancaster,
Pa, made the other record In the
150-yard back stroke with 1902.
Male side Of the program was
handicapped by the absence of the
Bainbridge Naval Training Station
team, starring Adolph Kiefer, that
was unable to get to the meet rs
scheduled.
Evening star., 1944-08-01
Nine Navy Grid Ti!ts
| Book Six al Home
By the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Aug. 1.-Navy
will play nine football games next
fall with the only change from 1913
being that Purdue will replace Co.
lumbia.
Four Of the games will be played
In Baltimore Stadium and two here.
Notre Dame Is one of the teams
that will be met in the Monumental
City.
The game with Army Is on De-
cember 2 but no spot was mentioned
for the contest. The list:
September 80. North Carolina Prenisht
At Annapolis.
October 2. Penn State at Annapolis: Is,
Duke ct Baltimore Stadium; q, 0eor1ia
Tech At. Atlanta; 20. Fennsylvania ct
Phtladelphia.
November 4. Notre Dame ct Baltimore
Stadium; II, Cornell at Baltimore; l0,
Purdue ct Baltimore.
December 2. Army.
Evening star., 1944-08-01
Buchanan Girls Score
In SoftbaII Tournev

Girls softball tournament, staged
by the District Recreation Depart
ment, Is OF to a fast start at the
Sherwood Playground, with teams
of lassies Is and under from six
city Fairgrounds engaged in the
playof1 for the District playground
championship.
Helen Parker Of the Buchanan
team was the star of the action
yesterday, tanning IA as her ten
defeated Hearst Playground, II to
10, coming from behind in the final
inning to score four runs and put
the game on ice.
Todays contests have Raymond
Playground up against Buchanan
and Kenilworth fitting with CO.
lumbta Recreation Center.
Evening star., 1944-08-01
Girl Marine Softly Hur|er
Loses 3!Hitter 10 FBl

In a farewell appearance before
leaving today for the New River
Marine Corps base, 1t. Jean (Pete)
Peterson, good-looking Marine girl
soft-baller, hurled Shit ball at
Ballston Stadium last night, but lost
to the FBI girls, 3 to 2.
In the mems game, Les Bluhm
of Garvin's Grill stopped a make
shift FBI team with one hit and
one run while his mates were run
ming wild for II counters. Billy
Walker Of Garvin's, who had a per-
feet night in right field, and Jerry
Zanelotti, who smacked a homer
with the bases loaded, were indi-
vidual standouts.
Marine Girls 100 O0I O. 2
FBI Girls -- Ill 900 K 8 3 2
Peterson and Smith; Fern Wendell and
Eve Toby.
Garvin's Grill - Alb 01O Sly 13 2
FBT OO1 900 O. 8
Buhm and Bertolini; Kuker and Frazier.
Evening star., 1944-08-01

natural weight, and has stated his
intention OF pleasing the fans with
a slugging bee If the opportunity
offers.
Perry, now awaiting Army call,
has centered his attention on this
bout since it first was proposed sew
eral weeks ago, and never has looked
better than in recent workouts. He
has surprised spectators at the
Liberty Gym by the way he has
learned to use his left hand instead
Of depending entirely on 4 dynamite
right.
One of the best supporting shows
offered locally In years will consist
Of four six-rounders. In q semiflnal
number, Jimmy Hatcher, one Of the
worlds best lightweights recently
honorably discharged from the Coast
Guard, will be tested by Jackie
Evening star., 1944-08-01
Aaron Perry.
Angott Gets Fight
With WiIIiums
~ the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. L.
Sammy Angott Of Washington,
Pa, former NBA lightweight
champion, viii meet Ike VIII
1ams Of Trenton, N. j., In 4 10
round return bout ut Shibe Park
August Is Promoter Herman
Taylor has announced.
In their earlier encounter VIII
halns gained the decision on the
referees vote after tho Judges
disagreed.
Evening star., 1944-08-01
Tay|or's F|ashy Showing
Wins Turner Rinq Date

Irish Johnny Taylor, Oakland
(Calif) battler who was brought to
local leather pushing by Sam Sobel
when the youngster recently was
honorably discharged from the
Army, has been signed by Joe Turner
for the semiwindup to the Tony
Shucco-Al Hart Hereunder at Grit
nth Stadium next Tuesday night.
Colorful Taylor put on . crowd
pleasing show on last Mondays ball
park card when he. KO'd Pete
Galiano Of Baltimore after taking
. o-count, coming up from the door
for . burst Of furious punching that
had the crowd roaring.
Evening star., 1944-08-01
Youthful Base Runners
To Compete Tonight

City-wide base-running competi-
ton goes under the lights at Park
View Playground tonight when
youngsters between IL and II years
step out at 1880.
Indications are that better times
will be posted under nocturnal con-
ditions than during the heat Of the
day.
The boys will race In 80. los, 40,
l36 pound and unlimited classes
with attractive prizes to 60 to the
winners.
Evening star., 1944-08-01
Surprise Clubs Plug
Weak Positions for
Stretch Struggle
By JACK HAND.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

WashingtoE1's midwinter pennAnt
boom vanished In thin air today as
the Mats hit the American League
cellar while the st. Louis Browns
and Boston Red Sox. once = couple
Of "also-rans," loaded up for the
stretch drive.
The Browns and Red Sox, who
were supposed to be playing merely
for exercise while Washington and
New York fought for the nag, took
charge Of the battle as the clubs
neared the two-third marker by
strengthening their weakest spots.
st. Louis acquired Catcher Tom
Turner from the White Sox VIA the
waiver route to bolster Frank Man
cuso and Red Hayworth. Boston
picked up Rex Cecil from San Diego.
the Pacific Coast strikeout king. TO
report before August u and give
Tex Hughson . hand In the depart
ment that has been the clubs slar-
ing weakness.
Yankees Losing Hems1ey.
Even the New York Yankees, cur
rently In third place but only i've
and q half games back, sought =
new catcher to replace Rollie HENS
ley, who will be inducted Monday.
To date no results had been an
nounced.
Washington dipped into the base
ment last night after bowling to st.
Louis, 80.
Boston kept pace with the Brown
les by shading Cleveland, 10, on an
unearned run in the ninth. Mike
Ryba and Red Barrett, who relieved
in the last frame, yielded only two
hits, as did the Tribes Steve Gro
mex. Pete Fox's single, following
two-base error by Mickey Rocco,
told the story.
Philadelphia pushed past Chicago
In the 10th, 80, as Hal Epps' single
followed Buddy Halls triple to give
Russ Christopher the win over Orval
Grove. Detroit and New>York were
not scheduled. .
Gregg Finally Wins.
Brooklyns Hal Gregg ended q
two-month victory famine by beat
ing st. Louis, 6-1, his first win since
May 80. Mort Cooper was ham
mered of the hill in three frames.
Chicago took its seventh straight,
5-l, on Hy Vandenberg's three-hit-
ter as the Phillies bowed for the
ninth in a row, but the Cubs failed
to reach their first division goal as
the New York Giants topped Gin
cinnati, 81. Rookie Andy Hansen
relieved Bill Voiselle to throw .
fancy eight-inning job for his first
big league win.
Fritz Ostermueller Of Pittsburgh
stopped Boston, %, with two hits,
trimming Nate Andrews and CHM
| ing in with three hits for the cause.
Evening star., 1944-08-01
Wills Defeats KessIer
As Substitute Boxer

Frankie Wills, one Of Washing
tons better welterweights, is begin
ming to make some progress In his
out-of-town campaign to get back
into the bucks in fisticumng.
At Greensboro Arena in New York
last night Wills won q split decision
over Milton Kessler, q 1861 pound
New York, after flattening him for
. nine count In the fifth round.
Wills, who currently Is Weighing
In at 140h, went into the eight
round main event as q substitute
for Steve RigRio.
Evening star., 1944-08-01
Breed Slab and Buttinq
Ace as Busundu Wins

The Navy Busanda sandlot ball
club continues to show the class
that may make 1t Heurichs main
competition in the city champion
ship series August 81.
At Naval Training Station yester-
day, Busanda scored In every frame
but the nth and registered 10 hits
to down the Station Laundry nine,
is to 0.
Busanda's star finger, Tim Breed,
held the Laundrymen to S hits while
striking out 10, and at bat collected
a pair Of singles and drove tn three
runs.
Station Laundry 900 600 000-o s
8usanda 132 101 43x-1b 10
Judy and Booth; Breed and Stranges.
Evening star., 1944-08-01

to keep out Of trouble in the ring,
Angott does have considerable
punching power and has limited
that he will slug it out with Aaron
at the slightest opportunity.
Angott had just lost his worlds
lightweight title to Juan Zurita on
the Pacific Coast and still was
weakened by weight-making for
that bout when last he met Perry
here, and the veteran was criticized
for piling up points and staying
away from the young slugger, over
whom he won = split decision.
Tonight, Sammy is to go In at 140
pounds, or better, more nearly his
Evening star., 1944-08-01
Browns Bosox Battle for Flag as Ysnks FsIte1 Mats Fot
Griffs Hit Bottom and Hofey,
BOUGHT From Browns, BuIks

San Antonio IN the Texas Leaeuo
in 1919 then was sold TO Toledo of
the American Association. He did
not report last year, woriing In .
shipyard In California instead.
Once rejected for military service
and classified 4-F he was reclassifled
LA after he left the shipyard 70
join the Browns and today was to
get another draft physical ct Je6er.
son Barracks here. Those familiar
with his case believe he again win
be rejected.
SO far as number Of hits was con.
cerned, Roger Woln outpitched Jack
Kramer last night, six safeties to
10, but the Browns included two
home runs among their collection.
Singles by Bob Ortiz and Rick
Ferren and George Myatt's hoist got
the Mats a tally In the second, but
Vernon Stephens immediately tied
the affair with . homer driven into
the left-f1eld bleachers. In the sew
enth, . single by Johnny Sullivan.
VOLTS sacrifice and MyattS two
bagger sent the Mats ahead again,
but In the Browns half George Nc.
Quinn hoisted . home run TO the
roof OF the right-field stand.
There was one out In the Browne
eighth. with Frank Mancuso on Sec
ond and Kramer, who had singled,
on first, when Don Gutteridge rolled
q grounder toward third base. Au
easy force play at third loomed
and possibly an inning lending dou-
bles play. But Gil Torres let the
ball get under him to right field
for what the oficial scorer called a
hit and Mancuso crossed with the
big run.
Ninth Frame Bingles Wasted.
Ferrell and Sullivan opened the
Mats ninth with singles, but Wolf,
attempting to sacrifice, fouled out.
Myatt forced Sullivan and after
pitching two balls Kramer purpose
ly completed q pass to Joe Kuhel to
MI the sacks. Eddie Boland was
sent up in Jake Powell's place and
Eddie's best was . grounder to the
first sacker.
Left Fielder Zarilla's throw toward
the plate conked Ortiz running in
with q score In the first inning, and
the ball bounced all the way to
the pitcher. Powell came dash.
ing in for a spectacular catch Of
Zarilla's liner in the second. :
Kramer surprised himself as wen aS
everybody else with a double against
the left field bleacher wall In the
sixth. Myatt had an easy steal
Of third taken from him in the sev.
enth when Kuhel insisted on swing
ing and fouled. Stephens' homer
was his 11th Of the year, McQuinn's
his seventh. Leonard goes to the
hill tonight for the Mats last game
Of the Western trip. . Either Mel
son Potter. just retyrned to good
standing after suspension for using
the spitball. or Sig Jakuch Will hurl
for the Browns.